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Cougar FOOTBALL@015

QUICK FACTS

WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY STATE UNIVERSITY QUICK FACTS COACHING STAFF FOUNDED: 1890 HEAD COACH: Mike Leach (BYU ‘83) NICKNAME: Cougars CAREER RECORD (Years): 96-68 (13) COLORS: Crimson and Gray WSU RECORD (Years): 12-25 (3) CONFERENCE: Pac-12 STAFF: ENROLLMENT: 19,756 Dave Emerick, Senior Associate A.D./Chief of Staff, 4th Year LOCATION: Alex Grinch, Defensive Coordinator, 1st Year P. O. Box 641602 , Outside Receivers, 1st Year Pullman, WA 99164-1602 Antonio Huffman, Director of Football Operations, 4th Year STADIUM: Martin Stadium (32,952 - Field Turf) Jason Loscalzo, Head Football Strength and Conditioning Coach, 4th Year INTERIM PRESIDENT: Dr. Daniel J. Bernardo , Outside , 1st Year ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Bill Moos Jim Mastro, Running Backs, 4th Year FACULTY ATHLETIC REP: Ken Casavant Clay McGuire, Offensive Line, 4th Year TICKET OFFICE: 509-335-9626, 800-GO-COUGS Eric Mele, Special Teams, 1st Year GENERAL DEPARTMENT: 509-335-0311 Joe Salave’a, Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Line, 4th Year WSU ATHLETICS FAX: 509-335-5197 Ken Wilson, Linebackers, 3rd Year WSU FOOTBALL OFFICE: 509-335-0250 David Yost, Inside Receivers, 3rd Year WSU ATHLETICS WEBSITE: www.wsucougars.com Gordy Anderson, Offensive Analyst, 1st Year , Offensive Quality Control, 1st Year WSU ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS David Lose, Defensive Assistant, 5th Year OFFICE ADDRESS: Brian Odom, Defensive Quality Control, 1st Year Bohler Athletic Complex 195 Mike Bethea, Graduate Assistant - , 3rd Year Pullman, WA 99164-1602 Price Ferguson, Graduate Assistant - Offensive, 1st Year OFFICE PHONE: 509-335-COUG Chris Reinert, Graduate Assistant - Offensive, 2nd Year OFFICE FAX: 509-335-0267 Vince Penza, Graduate Assistant - Special Teams, 1st Year MARTIN STADIUM PRESS BOX: 509-335-COUG Tyson Brown, Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach, 2nd Year ASSOC. A.D./ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS: Bill Stevens Marco Candido, Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach, 8th Year OFFICE PHONE: 509-335-4294 John Graves, Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach, 2nd Year CELL: 916-761-7005 EMAIL: [email protected] WSU ALL-TIME RECORD: 513-537-45 (118 Seasons) SPORTS: Football, Women’s Tennis CONFERENCE RECORD: 257-363-25 ASST. DIRECTOR: Bobby Alworth RECORD: 6-5 OFFICE PHONE: 509-335-5785 CELL: 951-452-6129 2014 RECORD: 3-9 EMAIL: [email protected] PAC-12 RECORD: 2-7 SPORTS: Football, , Swimming OFFENSE: Spread ASST. DIRECTOR: Linda Chalich DEFENSE: 3-4 OFFICE PHONE: 509-335-0268 EMAIL: [email protected] RETURNING LETTERWINNERS: 39 SPORTS: Volleyball, Cross Country, Track & Field DEFENSE: 20 ASST. DIRECTOR: Jim Crawford OFFENSE: 17 OFFICE PHONE: 509-335-0265 SPECIAL TEAMS: 2 EMAIL: [email protected] SPORTS: Women’s Soccer, Women’s RETURNING STARTERS: 15 ASST. DIRECTOR: Jessica Holmes DEFENSE: 7 OFFICE PHONE: 509-335-0255 OFFENSE: 7 EMAIL: [email protected] SPECIAL TEAMS: 1 SPORTS: Men’s Basketball, Men’s and Women’s Golf, Rowing

2015 SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME TABLE OF CONTENTS Sept. 5 Portland State Pullman 11 a.m. (P12N) Sept. 12 Rutgers New Brunswick, N.J. 12:30 p.m. (ESPN2orU) 1 QUICK FACTS Sept. 19 Wyoming Pullman 5 p.m. (P12N) 2-4 MARTIN STADIUM Oct. 3 * Berkeley, Calif. TBA 5-20 COACHING STAFF/SUPPORT STAFF Oct. 10 Oregon * Eugene, Ore. TBA 21-26 2015 SPRING ROSTERS Oct. 17 Oregon State * Pullman TBA 27-54 PLAYER PROFILES Oct. 24 Arizona * Tucson, Ariz. TBA Oct. 31 Stanford * Pullman TBA 55-66 2014 SEASON REVIEW Nov. 7 Arizona State * Pullman TBA 67-78 YEARLY RESULTS/ALL-TIME RESULTS Nov. 14 UCLA * Pasadena, Calif. TBA 79-86 BOWL HISTORY Nov. 21 Colorado * Pullman TBA 87-106 RECORD BOOK/ALL-TIME COACHES Nov. 27 Washington * , Wash. 12:30 p.m./1 p.m. (FOX or FS1) 107-114 AWARDS/NFL DRAFT 115-128 ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS * Pac-12 Conference Game 129-132 ADMINISTRATION Home Games in Bold 133-135 MEDIA INFORMATION

1 MARTIN STADIUM HISTORY NAME: Clarence D. Martin Stadium and Academic Center CAPACITY: 32,952 HISTORY 1892—Built as Soldier Field. FieldTurf1895 (November 9)—WSU defeated Idaho 10-4 in the first football game on Soldier Field. 1902—The field was renamed atRogers WSU Field in honor of the Governor of the State of Washington, John R. Rogers. 1936—Washington State College built a completely new football stadium, but retained the same name; the new stadium was an all-wood structure built on concrete pilings. The field also featured new stands, an enlarged press box and an electronic scoreboard. 1970 (April)—Fire destroyed the south stands; a one-million dollar fund drive began after the decision was made to rebuild the stands rather than relocate or build an entirely new stadium; Dan Martin, a businessman, gave $250,000 to the project with the stipulation the stadium be renamed after his father, Clarence D. Martin. Clarence Martin was Governor of the State from 1933-40. 1972 (summer)—first artificial turf (Astroturf) was installed. 1972 (Sept. 30)—WSU met Utah in the first game played in refurbished Martin Stadium; 1975—New north (student) stands were built. 1978 (fall)—Work began on the academic portion of the complex on the south side with the computer center relocating to the complex upon completion of the project in 1979. 1979 (January)—Another renovation of the stadium began to increase the seating capacity from 27,600 to 40,000; the floor of the stadium was excavated 16 feet to add 12,400 seats; the track was removed from the stadium and relocated to the Bailey Base- ball Stadium area directly north of the football complex, while a new baseball stadium was then built just south and east of Friel Court, home of Cougar basketball; the entire project, like the one in 1970, was funded through contributions; gift-in-kind and the purchase of “stadium builder’’ seat options; it marked the first time a collegiate football stadium had been enlarged by digging down rather than building up; the project was also funded in part by the Martin family, with Charlotte Martin, widow of Dan Martin, giving $250,000 to the project; a SuperTurf artificial surface was installed. 1979 (October 13)—WSU celebrated Homecoming by defeating UCLA 17-13 before a record crowd of 32,651 in the first game played in the enlarged Martin Stadium. 1990 (summer)—Installed the sand-filled Omni-Turf playing surface. 2000 (summer)—Installed FieldTurf in Martin Stadium and on Rogers Field. 2006 —Current stadium renovation began. 2006 (summer)—Replaced FieldTurf in Martin Stadium. 2008 —Phase I and II completed. 2012 (summer) —The $80 million Cougar Football Project, which began in Nov., 2011, replaces the old press box on the south stands with a new structure that includes a new press box, club seats, loge boxes, luxury suites and a club room. 2013 (summer) —A $3.5 million scoreboard is added to the east end of Martin Stadium. 2014 (summer) — Construction began on the $61 million, 84,000-square-foot Cougar Football Complex in winter, 2013 and com- pleted in summer, 2014. The facility provides a home for the Cougar football program, including new weight room, lockers, equipment and training rooms for players, in addition to position meeting rooms and coaches’ offices. It also features a WSU Football heritage area and a game-day home for Gray W former letter winners. 2 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL MARTIN STADIUM attendance 40,306 11-15-97 WSU 38, Stanford 28 40,000 10-17-81 WSU 17, UCLA 17 40,000 11-20-82 WSU 24, UW 20 40,000 11-17-84 UW 38, WSU 29 40,000 11-22-86 UW 44, WSU 23 40,000 11-19-88 WSU 32, UW 31 38,434 9-30-89 USC 18, WSU 17 37,600 11-23-96 UW 31, WSU 24 (OT) Martin Stadium, home of Cougar Football, and the adjacent 37,600 11-17-90 UW 55, WSU 10 37,600 11-21-92 WSU 42, UW 23 Rogers Field, WSU’s practice facility, both received updated FieldTurf this 37,600 10-8-94 WSU 21, Oregon 7 past summer. During the summer of 2014, FieldTurf installed its latest product 37,600 10-15-94 Arizona 10, WSU 7 37,600 11-19-94 WSU 23, UW 6 in both facilities, putting down FieldTurf Revolution Fiber, the same surface 37,600 11-9-02 WSU 32, Oregon 21 37,600 11-23-02 UW 29, WSU 26 (3OT) used by the at CenturyLink Field, the , 37,444 11-2-02 WSU 44, ASU 22 State and Notre Dame. The surfaces of both facilities feature the iconic 37,251 11-21-98 UW 16, WSU 9 37,196 10-10-98 Oregon 51, WSU 29 Cougar logo at midfield along with crimson end zones. In 2000 WSU became 36,861 10-5-02 WSU 30, USC 27 (OT) just the second NCAA Division I team to install the latest innovation in 36,770 9-19-98 WSU 24, Idaho 16 36,686 11-5-94 USC 23, WSU 10 artificial playing surfaces. 36,090 10-21-89 Arizona 23, WSU 21 35,759 10-18-97 WSU 63, California 37 35,283 10-6-01 WSU 34, OSU 27

3 COUGAR FOOTBALL COMPLEX

• 84,000-square feet • 11,153 square-foot football-only weight room • State-of-the-art locker room and players lounge • Training and equipment rooms • Team meeting auditorium, position meeting rooms • Cougar Football Hall of Fame and Heritage Area and coaches suites • Gameday home for Gray W letterwinners

4 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL COUGAR FOOTBALL COMPLEX COACHING STAFF

5 MIKE LEACH MIKE LEACH

Mike LEACH Head Coach 4th Year

Mike Leach begins his fourth season at Washington State University after being named the HEAD COACHING RECORD Cougars’ head football coach, Nov. 30, 2011. YEAR SCHOOL RECORD POSTSEASON In 2014 Leach’s offense led the nation in passing at 477.7 yards per game, the second-highest 2000 Tech 7-6 (3-5 Big 12) GalleryFurniture Bowl (L) total in FBS history, trailing only Houston’s 511.3 in 1989. WSU set or tied 42 school, conference or NCAA records during the season, including who threw for an NCAA 2001 Texas Tech 7-5 (4-4 Big 12) Alamo Bowl (L) single-game record 734 yards against California. WSU also placed five student-athletes on Pac- 12 All-Academic teams and five on All-Pac-12 teams during the season. 2002 Texas Tech 9-5 (5-3 Big 12) Tangerine Bowl (W) In 2013, Leach’s second season at the helm of the Cougars, he guided Washington State to 2003 Texas Tech 8-5 (4-4 Big 12) Houston Bowl (W) the Gildan , the first bowl game for the Cougars in a decade. Last season the Cougars ranked fourth in the nation in passing offense, setting a school-record at 368.00 yards 2004 Texas Tech 8-4 (5-3 Big 12) Holiday Bowl (W) per game, eclipsing the previous mark of 343.3 ypg in 1997. The Cougar offense threw for more 2005 Texas Tech 9-3 (6-2 Big 12) (L) than 400 yards five times, including a 2013 NCAA FBS–best 557 yards at Oregon. Quarterback Connor Halliday set WSU single-season records for passing yards (4,587), attempts (714) and 2006 Texas Tech 8-5 (4-4 Big 12) Insight Bowl (W) completions (449), the first WSU quarterback to surpass the 4,000-yard mark. The Cougars picked 2007 Texas Tech 9-4 (4-4 Big 12) (W) up more national recognition as safety Deone Bucannon became WSU’s first All-America first- team selection since 2005 and was later selected as the No. 27 overall pick in NFL Draft by the 2008 Texas Tech 11-2 (7-1 Big 12) Cotton Bowl (L) , the first Cougar taken in the first round since 2003. The Cougars also placed 2009 Texas Tech 8-4 (5-3 Big 12) Alamo Bowl eight student-athletes on Pac-12 All-Academic teams during the season. In his first season in Pullman, Leach’s high-powered offense led the Pac-12 Conference in 2012 Washington State 3-9 (1-8 Pac-12) passing, averaging 330.42 yards per game. That figure ranked ninth nationally and marked the second-highest average in school history. Seven times the Cougars threw for more than 350 yards, 2013 Washington State 6-7 (4-5 Pac-12) New Mexico Bowl (L) including the season-ending, 31-28, win against Washington. In a season that produced 2014 Washington State 3-9 (2-7 Pac-12) a 3-9 overall record, the Cougars saw a bit of a youth movement as 17 freshmen played and only four seniors started regularly. Academically, nine Cougars received Pac-12 All-Academic honors 13 SEASONS 96-68 5-5 while the 2012 fall semester football GPA of 2.66 marked the first time the football team had been over a 2.60 GPA for fall semester. COACHING ACCOLADES Leach brought a proven record of winning to Pullman. In 10 seasons as a head coach, all at 11 BOWL GAME APPEARANCES Texas Tech (2000-09) his program earned 10 bowl bids. In addition, the Susanville, Calif., native who was raised in Cody, Wyo., recorded a school-record 84 victories during his tenure. 5 BOWL GAME WINS Leading the most prolific passing offense in the country, Leach received three national coach 2008 BIG 12 COACH OF THE YEAR of the year awards in 2008 - the Award, /Fieldturf Coach of the Year, and George Munger Award. His offense spreads the field with his exciting brand of football and 2008 WOODY HAYES AWARD guided Texas Tech to six NCAA passing titles and three total offense titles during his 10 seasons in 2008 AFCA REGIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR Lubbock. Leach’s offense produced school records in nearly every passing category in 2000, his 2008 GEORGE MUNGER AWARD first season with the Red Raiders, but surpassed those numbers in each of his next nine seasons. During Leach’s time in Lubbock, Texas, the Red Raiders increased their yards per game by 7 NCAA PASSING TITLES more than 150 and averaged nearly 20 points more per outing. In the passing game, Texas Tech 21 NFL DRAFT PICKS threw for about 300 yards more per game in the decade Leach was at the helm. Leach led Texas Tech to one of the most memorable seasons in school history in 2008 as 2 FIRST-ROUND NFL DRAFT PICKS the team set a program record with 11 regular-season wins en route to an 11-2 record. The win 22 ALL-AMERICANS total tied the mark, set previously by the 1953 and 1973 Red Raider squads. Numerous accolades poured in from across the country as an unprecedented four players earned first-team All- 7 FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICANS America status, in addition to Leach’s three coach of the year honors. Quarterback Graham 6 FRESHMEN ALL-AMERICANS Harrell, offensive Rylan Reed and offensive guard Brandon Carter each garnered first- 149 ALL-BIG 12 SELECTIONS team honors, while was honored as a unanimous consensus All-American for the second-straight season. 20 ALL-PAC-12 SELECTIONS On the field in 2008, the Red Raiders led the nation in passing for the sixth time in Leach’s ten 21 FIRST TEAM ALL-BIG 12 SELECTIONS seasons and ranked among the top five in total offense. Harrell finished his storied career second on the NCAA career passing yardage list with 15,793 yards. Harrell also broke the career NCAA 1 FIRST TEAM ALL-PAC-12 SELECTION passing mark with 134. 4 TOP-10 FINALISTS The Texas Tech program has established itself as one of the nation’s leading producers of productive since the 2000 season. Harrell threw for 4,555 yards in his debut as the 162 BIG 12 ALL-ACADEMIC SELECTIONS starter in 2006 and became the sixth player and third Red Raider in NCAA history to throw for 5,000 22 PAC-12 ALL-ACADEMIC SELECTIONS yards in a season with his 5,705-yard effort in 2007 and 5,111 yards last season. He also is the third quarterback under Leach to win nine games in a season and the first Red Raider in history to win 94 BIG 12 FIRST TEAM ALL-ACADEMIC SELECTIONS 11 in a regular season. Former quarterback in 2002 and in 2005 each 3 PAC-12 FIRST TEAM ALL-ACADEMIC SELECTIONS posted nine-win seasons during their careers, while 2003 and 2004 signal callers B.J. Symons and 3 TROPHIES (NATION’S TOP QUARTERBACK) each won eight games in their respective seasons as the starter. The Red Raiders improved their total offensive numbers from 324.8 yards per game to 531.0 2 NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION SCHOLAR-ATHLETES yards per game since Leach’s arrival. Leach’s first nine seasons at Tech rank as the top nine all- 2 AT&T PLAYER OF THE YEAR AWARD WINNERS time in total offense, while scoring went from 23 points per game in 1999 to a school-record 43.8 points in 2008. The most significant increase was in the passing game, where the Red Raiders 2 AWARD WINNERS averaged 475.3 yards per game in 2008 compared to 175.4 yards in 1999. 17 EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME SELECTIONS The running game flourished under Leach as well. Former Red Raider Taurean Henderson holds the NCAA career record for receptions by a . The Red Raiders’ 28 total rushing 13 SELECTIONS scores in 2008 were the most for a Tech team since the 1993 team scored 30. Despite Tech’s

6 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL MIKE LEACH

COACHING CAREER 2012-Present WASHINGTON STATE Head Coach//Quarterbacks 2000-09 TEXAS TECH Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks 1999 OKLAHOMA Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks 1997-98 KENTUCKY Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks 1992-96 VALDOSTA STATE Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line (1994-96) Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers/Quarterbacks (1992-93) 1989-91 IOWA WESLEYAN Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line 1989 PORI, FINLAND (EUROPEAN LEAGUE) Head Coach 1988 COLLEGE OF THE DESERT (CALIF.) Linebackers 1987 CAL POLY Offensive Line EDUCATION Master’s U.S. SPORTS ACADEMY, ‘88 Juris Doctor PEPPERDINE, ‘86 Bachelor’s BYU, ‘83 offense revolving around the pass, Leach did a tremendous job of incorporating the Association. running back position into the mix. Henderson finished his career with 303 receptions, Prior to coming on board at Texas Tech, Leach, in just one season at Oklahoma, which ranks first in NCAA history among running backs and fourth overall. directed a Sooner offense that went from one of the worst in the to The Red Raiders were not known solely for their play on the scoring side of the one of the best. Under Leach’s tutelage, was named 1999 Big 12 Offensive ball. The Texas Tech defense also flourished during Leach’s 10 seasons. Texas Tech Newcomer of the Year. For his efforts, Leach was nominated for the 1999 Broyles held opponents without an offensive a dozen times under Leach, including Award as the top assistant coach in the country. seven shutouts. Three of the whitewashes came in 2000 when the Red Raiders tied for Leach guided an Oklahoma offense that went from 11th in the Big 12 in 1998 to first the national lead. in 1999 and 101st in the nation to 11th. In just one year, OU’s total offense numbers The play of the special teams also improved with each season. Former improved from 293.3 to 427.2 yards per game. Alex Trlica holds the NCAA record with 233 career extra points and another record The rise in passing and scoring offense categories is just as impressive. Oklahoma for extra points made without a miss. He finished with 377 career points, which ranks went from last to first in the Big 12 in passing offense in one year, from 107th in the among the top 10 in NCAA history among kickers. While leading the Red Raiders to 76 country to ninth. Under Leach, the Sooners improved from 109.9 yards passing per wins in his nine seasons, Leach is the only coach in school history to lead ten teams game to 321.7 yards per game. to bowl games. In 1998, Oklahoma was last in the Big 12 and 101st in the country in scoring offense Although Leach’s presence was felt throughout the team, it also was beneficial for at 16.7 points per game. In 1999, the Sooners improved to second in the league and the players individually. In addition to picking up the Sammy Baugh Trophy in 2007, eighth in the country in scoring at 36.8 points per game, an increase of just over 20 Harrell was the recipient of the National Football Foundation and points per game. Hall of Fame’s Post-Graduate Scholarship and was one of 15 players selected as a Under Leach, the Oklahoma offense set six Big 12 Conference and 17 OU records. candidate for the prestigious Draddy Award, the academic Heisman. Harrell also The Sooners were one of only two schools in the nation to have six players with 20 or ranked fourth in the 2008 Heisman voting, while Crabtree was fifth. Symons was the more receptions in 1999. second Tech quarterback to receive The Touchdown Club of Columbus’ Sammy Baugh Prior to joining ’ Oklahoma staff, Leach served as offensive coordinator Trophy (Kingsbury in 2002). for Hal Mumme at the and Valdosta (Ga.) State University. For Kingsbury, a 2002 All-Big 12 first-team quarterback and sixth-round draft pick of the two years at Kentucky under Mumme, Leach coached the Kentucky “Air Raid” offense New England Patriots, led the Big 12 Conference in several passing categories during that was one of the most explosive in history. Under Mumme his final three seasons and was a Heisman Trophy candidate in 2002. He also was and Leach, the Kentucky offense set six NCAA records, 41 Southeastern Conference named the Verizon Academic All-American of the Year for football and was awarded records and 116 school records in 22 games. an $18,000 postgraduate scholarship by the National Football Foundation and College Leach’s Kentucky offense featured the talented , who passed for 4,275 Hall of Fame. yards and 34 touchdowns as a senior and was the top pick of the 1999 NFL Draft. In 2004, inside receiver Trey Haverty became Tech’s first All- Named 1996 Division II Offensive Coordinator of the Year by American since Montae Reagor in 1998, when he was selected to the third team. Free Quarterly magazine, Leach helped Mumme lead Valdosta State to a 40-17-1 record. safety Dwayne Slay earned first-team All-America honors from Sports Illustrated in The 1993 Blazer offense smashed 66 school records, 22 conference records and seven 2005, marking the first in seven seasons. Slay was one of the country’s most punishing national records. In 1994, Valdosta State advanced to the Division II playoffs with tacklers that year and led the conference and finished second nationally with eight Leach’s offense shattering 80 school records, 35 conference records and seven more forced . national marks. Leach has coached several players who have gone on to the NFL. While at Tech, Leach and Mumme first teamed up at Iowa Wesleyan College in 1989. From 1989 18 players have been drafted and 21 others have signed free agent contracts. In the to 1991 Leach served as offensive coordinator and line coach for an offense that led spring of 2009, four players were selected among the first four rounds of the NFL Draft, the NAIA in passing yardage one season and finished second the other two. Iowa marking the most successful draft for Texas Tech in the Leach era. Crabtree became Wesleyan quarterbacks passed for more than 11,000 yards in Leach’s three seasons the highest draft pick at No. 10, since Gabe Rivera in 1983. Crabtree, selected by the and broke 26 national records. , is the highest drafted Tech receiver since Dave Parks went No. Leach also has made coaching stops in Pori, Finland, where he served as a head 1 overall in 1964. coach in the European Football League (1989), as well as one-year stints at College of Safety Darcel McBath was selected by the in the second round, the Desert (1988) and Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo (1987). while offensive lineman Louis Vasquez was taken in the third by San Diego. Defensive After graduating with honors from BYU in 1983, Leach earned a master’s degree end Brandon Williams went to the Cowboys in the fourth. from the U.S. Sports Academy and his law degree from Pepperdine University, where The program made strides academically as well under Leach. During his 10 years, he graduated in the top one-third of his class. Tech was recognized as one of the nation’s top institutions for consistently being The oldest of six siblings, Leach and his wife, Sharon, are the parents of four above a 70 percent graduation rate, according to the American Football Coaches children; Janeen, Kim, Cody and Kiersten.

7 COACHING STAFF

Alex GRINCH Defensive Coordinator 1st Year

Alex Grinch was named the defensive coordinator at Washington State University COACHING CAREER Jan. 14, 2015. In addition to his defensive coordinator role, Grinch will coach the 2015-Present WASHINGTON STATE secondary. Defensive Coordinator / Secondary Grinch spent the last three seasons at Missouri where he coached safeties, helping Missouri to a 23-5 record over the past two years, two SEC East Division titles, a Citrus 2012-14 MISSOURI Bowl victory over Minnesota and a Cotton Bowl victory over Oklahoma State in 2014. Safeties Grinch’s safeties played a key role in Missouri’s defensive improvement in 2014, as 2009-11 WYOMING they combined to grab six of the Tigers’ 12 on the year - led by senior SS Secondary Braylon Webb’s team-high four picks. Webb earned Second-Team All-SEC honors for his 2014 season which included 69 tackles. 2005-08 NEW HAMPSHIRE The 2013 season saw improved play from the Tiger safeties, which helped Missouri’s Secondary / Recruiting Coordinator (2007-08) defense be one of the most disruptive units in the country and earn the first of two- (2005-06) straight SEC East Division titles. Grinch’s safeties combined for five interceptions, 2002-04 MISSOURI including three from Webb, who ranked second on the team with 89 tackles and seven pass break ups. Graduate Assistant Grinch’s first year at Missouri saw him get solid play from his starting safeties Kenronte Walker and Webb. Walker finished the 2012 season with 71 tackles (fifth on the team) and won the first-ever SEC Defensive Player of the Week honors for a Tiger player. EDUCATION Prior to Missouri, Grinch spent three seasons coaching the Wyoming secondary. Bachelor’s MOUNT UNION, ‘02 Three of his Cowboy defensive backs earned postseason honors in 2011, as Wyoming reached a bowl game for the second time in his three years in Laramie. Wyoming PLAYING CAREER concluded the 2011 regular season ranked No. 34 in the nation in pass defense, 1998-2001 MOUNT UNION allowing only 202.2 yards passing per game, and ranked No. 1 in the Mountain West and tied for No. 5 in the NCAA in most turnovers gained (31 total). Safety During his time in Laramie, Grinch coached two Freshman All-Americans, six All- T hree-time NCAA Divison III National Champion (1998, 2000, 2001) Mountain West Conference recipients and five MWC All-Academic honorees. Two Third Team All-American (2001) of his players, Chris Prosinski and Tashaun Gipson, remain in the NFL with Prosinski First Team Academic All-Conference being a fourth round-round selection by Jacksonville in 2011 and Gipson spending the past three seasons with Cleveland, earning a selection in 2014. Grinch coached at New Hampshire for four seasons from 2005-08. In his first two seasons he coached the cornerbacks before being promoted to secondary coach and recruiting coordinator for the 2007-08 seasons. At UNH the Wildcats posted a combined 37-13 record and reached the FCS playoffs four times, including three quarterfinal appearances and a No. 7 ranking in the final FCS Coaches’ Poll of 2008. He coached four players to a total of six all-conference honors, including , who was a fifth-round selection of the Bears in the 2007 NFL Draft and was a 2012 NFL Pro Bowl selection. Prior to New Hampshire, Grinch was the defensive graduate assistant coach at Missouri for the 2003 and 2004 campaigns, and was an administrative graduate assistant at Missouri for the 2002 season. Grinch enjoyed an outstanding college playing career at Mount Union College in Alliance, Ohio. He was a member of three NCAA Division III National Championship teams at Mount Union in 1998, 2000 and 2001. Over his four-year career, Grinch’s Mount Union teams posted a 54-1 record and won four-consecutive Ohio Athletic Conference Championships. His senior season of 2001, he was named a Third Team All-America safety by D3football.com and a First Team Academic All-Conference selection. Grinch and his wife, Rebecca, have two children, a son, Tyler, and a daughter, Corbi.

8 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF

Graham HARRELL Outside Receivers 1st Year

Graham Harrell was promoted to outside receivers coach in February, 2015 after COACHING CAREER spending one season as an offensive analyst, assisting the Cougar offense with film 2014-Present WASHINGTON STATE breakdown, player evaluations and game planning. Harrell spent the 2010 season in League before spending three Oustide Receivers seasons (2010-12) with the , earning a in ring in 2010. Offensive Analyst (2014) Harrell was a record-setting quarterback at from 2004-08 for Cougar head coach Mike Leach, finishing his career with an NCAA-record 134 touchdown passes, the second-most career yards (15,793) in NCAA history and with the third-highest career passing average with 350.96 yards-per-game. EDUCATION As a junior, the Ennis, Texas native was an All-Big-12 Conference second team Bachelor’s TEXAS TECH, ‘07 selection and Gator Bowl MVP, finishing the year with a school-record 5,707 passing yards, the second-highest season total ever in the NCAA FBS ranks, to go along with PLAYING CAREER his 48 touchdown passes. In each of his three seasons as a starter, his passing yardage figures placed in the Top 25 all-time at the FBS level (21st in 2006 with 4,555 yards and 2010-12 GREEN BAY PACKERS sixth in 2008 with 5,111 yards). As a senior, Harrell was named AT&T’s All-America 2010 Super Bowl Champion Player of the Year, and was a First-Team All-American after leading the country with 2010 5,111-passing yards while tossing 45 touchdowns and only nine interceptions. 2004-08 TEXAS TECH Harrell earned his bachelor’s degree in history in 2007. Harrell and his wife, Brittney have one son, Herschel. Quarterback Fourth in 2008 Heisman Trophy Voting 2008 AT&T All-America Player of the Year 2008 First-Team All-American NCAA-Record 134 Career Touchdown Passes Two-Time All-Big-12 Three-Time Academic All-Big-12

9 COACHING STAFF

Roy MANNING Outside Linebackers 1st Year

Roy Manning joined the Washington State coaching staff as the outside linebackers COACHING CAREER coach in January, 2015. 2015-Present WASHINGTON STATE Manning arrived in Pullman after serving the past two seasons at his alma mater, Outside Linebackers the University of , serving as the cornerbacks coach in 2014 after coaching the outside linebackers in 2013. Under his direction, Michigan’s SAM linebackers Cam 2013-14 MICHIGAN Gordon and combined for 70 tackles, 13 tackles for loss and five sacks in Cornerbacks (2014) 2013 while Raymond Taylor earned 2014 All-Big Ten honors in 2014. Outside Linebackers (2013) Prior to arriving back in Ann Arbor, Manning served as the running backs coach at 2012 CINCINNATI the University of Cincinnati in 2012. That season Manning’s group led the Big East in rushing in 2012, averaging 201.5 yards per game. Running back George Winn totaled Running Backs (2012) the second-best rushing season in school history with 1,334 rushing yards (102.6 per 2011 MICHIGAN game) and 13 touchdowns, both conference bests. Graduate Assistant Prior to joining the Cincinnati staff, Manning served as offensive graduate assistant 2010 CINCINNATI at Michigan, where he worked with the offensive line and was part of a coaching staff that led the Wolverines to an 11-2 record and a victory in the 2012 Allstate Sugar Bowl. Defensive Assistant Manning’s first coaching experience came at Cincinnati in 2010, when he worked as a defensive assistant. EDUCATION Prior to his appointment in Cincinnati, Manning spent three seasons in the NFL with Bachelor’s MICHIGAN, ‘04 five different teams. He signed as a free agent with the Green Bay Packers in 2005. He played in 15 games and started two contests as a rookie, tallying 41 tackles and one PLAYING CAREER pass breakup. Manning tied for third on the team with 21 tackles on special teams. 2005-07 He also had stints with the , , and Cincinnati Bengals. Jacksonville Jaguars Manning played in 37 career games and made 10 starts at as a fifth- year senior with Michigan. He was named the Award winner as the Buffalo Bills team’s top linebacker in 2004 after posting 39 tackles, six tackles-for-loss and one Houston Texans sack. Manning finished his career with 72 stops, nine TFLs and three sacks. Green Bay Packers Manning, a native of Saginaw, Mich., earned his bachelor’s degree in general 2001-04 MICHIGAN studies from Michigan in 2004. Linebacker

10 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF

Jim MASTRO Running Backs 4th Year

Jim Mastro, a veteran in the collegiate coaching ranks for more than two decades, COACHING CAREER begins his fourth year as running backs coach on Mike Leach’s staff. 2012-Present WASHINGTON STATE Since arriving on staff Mastro has guided a youthful core of backs, teaching the intricacies of the from the backfield perspective. Redshirt freshman Running Backs Jamal Morrow set a WSU record for running backs with 61 receptions and the second 2011 UCLA most by a running back in the nation. Another redshirt freshman, Gerard Wicks, rushed Tight Ends/F-Backs for a team-leading four touchdowns in his first campaign. 2000-10 NEVADA In 2013, Mastro guided a running back group that doubled its yards-per-carry average, nearly doubled its total rushing yardage and rushed for 10 touchdowns. Running Backs Running back Marcus Mason led the team in all-purpose yards and finished second 1998-99 IDAHO on the team in receptions Running Backs Prior to WSU Mastro coached tight ends and F-backs at UCLA in 2011 and also 1995 SAN JOSE STATE played a key role in UCLA’s running attack, which averaged more than 190 yards per game, third in the Pac-12 Conference in 2011. Linebackers/Special Teams Mastro, 46, spent the previous 11 seasons at Nevada (2000-10), building one of the 1989-94 CAL POLY top running attacks in the nation. In five of those seasons, a Wolf Pack running back Defensive Run Game Coordinator (1994) led the Western Athletic Conference in rushing. In his last four years, he has helped Running Backs (1989-93) Nevada running backs produce five 1,000-yard seasons. In 2010, senior Vai Taua recorded his third consecutive 1,000-yard season, finishing EDUCATION seventh nationally with an average of 123.9 yards per contest. As a team, Nevada Bachelor’s CAL POLY, ‘94 ranked No. 3 nationally with an average of 292.2 yards per game. The Wolf Pack led PLAYING CAREER the nation in 2009 and ranked third nationally in 2008. 1987-88 CAL POLY Mastro’s 1,000-yard rushers at Nevada included: Taua (2008, 2009, 2010); Luke Lippincott (2007, 2009); B.J. Mitchell (2005); Chance Kretschmer (2001, 2003); and Matt Running Back Milton (2002). Five of those running backs also led the WAC in rushing: Taua (2008 and 1985-86 SAN JOSE CITY COLLEGE 2010); Lippincott (2007); Mitchell (2005); and Kretschmer (2001). Running Back The success in the Nevada backfield began in Mastro’s second season (2001), 1986 All-America Honorable Mention when he developed Kretschmer, a walk-on redshirt freshman, into the nation’s leading rusher. The following year, with Kretschmer out with injury, Mastro guided Milton to 1,000-yard season. The creation of the Pistol offense by head coach began the latest onslaught by Nevada backs. Beginning with Mitchell in 2005, Nevada has had at least one 1,000-yard rusher and a first-team All-WAC selection in each season since with the exception of 2006. That year, Robert Hubbard came four yards short of the 1,000- yard mark. Mastro also served as Nevada’s recruiting coordinator and oversaw several top recruiting classes. He enjoyed tremendous success recruiting the Bay Area during most of his tenure and had recently been focused on Orange County. Prior to coaching at Nevada, Mastro was on the staff at Idaho for two years (1998- 99). During his tenure in Moscow, he coached the 1998 Big West Player of the Year and Idaho’s career rushing leader, Joel Thomas. Prior to that, Mastro was a linebackers and special teams coach at San Jose State in 1995. He spent one season (1994) as the defensive run game coordinator at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and was the running backs coach for five years (1989-93) prior to that at his alma mater. His coaching career started at Cal Poly SLO in 1989, while he was completing his undergraduate degree. Mastro, who earned his Bachelor’s degree in Physical Education at Cal Poly in 1994, earned two letters as a running back at Cal Poly (1987-88). During the 1987 season one of Mastro’s coaches was Mike Leach, who began his coaching career that year as Cal Poly’s offensive line coach. Prior to that, he was a starting running back at San Jose City College (1985-86), earning All-America honorable mention as a sophomore. Mastro married his wife Terri in 2002. Mastro has one son, Michael.

11 COACHING STAFF

Clay McGUIRE Offensive Line 4th Year

Clay McGuire begins his fourth season as offensive line coach at Washington State University COACHING CAREER and eighth season working on a Mike Leach-coached staff. McGuire played for Leach at Texas 2012-Present WASHINGTON STATE Tech, then later served four seasons on the Red Raider staff. Offensive Line Last season the Cougar offensive line paved the way as WSU led the nation in passing at 477.7 yards per game, setting a Pac-12 record as well. The WSU offense also set 10 school single- 2010-11 EAST CAROLINA season records, including total offense, first downs and yards per game. The offensive line Running Backs/Special Teams Coordinator was playing with three players seeing their first significant college action while junior offensive 2006-09 TEXAS TECH lineman Joe Dahl received All-Pac-12 honorable mention. In 2013, McGuire saw the offensive line make huge strides from the season prior, doubling the Running Backs (2009) yards-per-carry average, nearly doubling the total rushing yardage and nearly cutting the number Special Teams Coordinator (2008) of sacks allowed in half. Senior center and team captain Elliott Bosch closed his career earning Offensive Graduate Assistant (2007) All-Pac-12 honorable mention for the second straight season after anchoring and offensive line that protected the Cougars air raid offense that finished with the fourth-best passing attack in the Video Intern (2006) country, Pac-12 single-season records for completions, pass attempts and WSU single-season EDUCATION records for passing yards and total yards. Master’s TEXAS TECH, ‘07 In his first season with the Cougars in 2012, McGuire guided an offensive line that saw just two players start all 12 games and a total of seven players take a snap. Junior center Elliott Bosch, Bachelor’s TEXAS TECH, ‘04 the only player to start every game in the same position, earned All-Pac-12 Conference honorable PLAYING CAREER mention honors. 2000-04 TEXAS TECH McGuire arrived in Pullman having spent the previous two years as running backs coach and special teams coordinator on Ruffin McNeill’s staff at East Carolina. He was initially hired to solely H-Back direct the Pirates’ rushing game, but added special teams duties prior to the 2010 fall camp. In addition to guiding Jonathan Williams (847/52) and Giavanni Ruffin (384/25) to single-season career-highs in ground and reception totals in 2010, McGuire also provided direct oversight to special teams units which ranked among the Top 35 nationally in punt return average (30th), punt return defense average (31st) and kickoff return defense average (29th). McGuire also tutored a pair of first-year performers in placekicker Michael Barbour and punter Ben Ryan during notable campaigns, which included a No. 42 FBS standing with a 1.23 field goals per game average. The Pirates also broke a single-game record which had stood since 1980 under McGuire’s watch when ECU racked up 303 kickoff against Southern Miss during a 44-43 victory on Oct. 9. Prior to East Carolina, McGuire enjoyed a total of nine bowl appearances as a player and staff member at his alma mater, Texas Tech, before his move to East Carolina. He had spent four seasons on the Texas Tech staff, but the 2009 campaign however, marked his first heading the running backs corps - a position he lettered in for four years. His move to the backfield followed service as special teams coordinator in 2008, an offensive graduate assistant in 2007 and a video intern in 2006. McGuire’s three primary running backs, which included two freshmen, all averaged over 5.0 yards a carry in 2009. Junior Baron Batch was Texas Tech’s offensive MVP after racking up a team-high 1,279 all-purpose yards - 884 on the ground, 395 receiving - and 15 touchdowns. He assumed the special teams coordinator role early in 2007 on an interim basis, after McNeill moved over to the defensive coordinator position before the fifth game. The special teams units responded to McGuire immediately when he took over in 2007 as the punt team thwarted any attempt at return opportunities for the opposition. Tech opponents averaged a mere 6.7 yards per return and returned only 18 of 30 punts. The kickoff coverage unit was also second in the Big 12. McGuire appeared in 45 games at the H-Back position for the Red Raiders during the course of four seasons from 2000 to 2004. A big, physical player, he was noted for his effectiveness as a blocker in Tech’s offense, and also factored into the passing game, catching 32 passes for 320 yards and two touchdowns during his career. He spent the 2006 season as an intern in the football program’s video department, helping break down game and practice film for the coaching staff. As the offensive graduate assistant, his responsibilities included aligning and preparing each week’s defensive scout team, working with both the offensive linemen and skill players, and helping the assistant coaches with weekly game plans. McGuire earned a bachelor’s degree in history from Texas Tech in 2004 before following with a master’s in secondary education in 2007. McGuire, a native of Crane, Texas, and his wife, Jeri, are the parents of two daughters - Jorja and Addison.

12 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF

Eric MELE Special Teams 1st Year

Eric Mele was promoted to special teams coach in February, 2015 after serving in COACHING CAREER the same role on an interim basis the final two months of the 2014 campaign. Mele 2012-Present WASHINGTON STATE spent the previous two and a half seasons in an offensive quality control position, working with film breakdown and assisting with the development of quarterbacks. Special Teams (2015-Present) Prior to Washington State, Mele spent five seasons as the special teams Interim Special Teams (2014) coordinator/running backs coach at Wingate University. In his time at Wingate, Mele Offensive Quality Control (2012-14) helped guide the Bulldogs to a 36-19 record highlighted by a second-appearance in 2007-11 WINGATE (N.C.) the 2010 NCAA Division II playoffs. Prior to his time at Wingate, Mele spent the 2006 season as the wide receivers Special Teams Coordinator / Running Backs coach/passing game coordinator at Saint Peter’s College (N.J.), the 2005 season as 2006 SAINT PETER’S COLLEGE (N.J.) the co-defensive coordinator at Marist High School (N.J.) and two seasons as the Passing Game Coordinator / Wide Receivers special teams coordinator/defensive backs coach at William Paterson University 2003-04 WILLIAM PATERSON (N.J.) (N.J.). Special Teams Coordinator / Defensive Backs Mele was a three-year starter at strong safety and outside linebacker at William Paterson where he earned his bachleor’s degree in sociology and criminal justice in 2002. He earned his master’s degree in sports management from the American Military University in 2007. Mele and his wife, Melissa, have four daughters, Samantha, Jordan, Taylor and EDUCATION Madison. Bachelor’s WILLIAM PATERSON, ‘02 Master’s AMERICAN MILITARY, ‘07

PLAYING CAREER 1998-01 WILLIAM PATERSON (N.J.) Outside Linebacker / Safety

13 COACHING STAFF COACHING STAFF

Joe SALAVE’A Assistant Head Coach Defensive Line 4th Year

Nine-year National Football League veteran Joe Salave’a begins his fourth year on Mike COACHING CAREER Leach’s Washington State coaching staff, the first three as the defensive line coach and 2012-Present WASHINGTON STATE adding the title of Assistant Head Coach prior to the 2015 season. Since arriving at WSU Salave’a has energized the Cougar defensive line, posting two of the Defensive Line top three season sack totals in the past nine years. In 2014 WSU registered 29 sacks and 77 2010-11 ARIZONA tackles-for-loss, both improvements over 2013 totals. Defensive Line In 2013, the defensive line played a huge part in the Cougar defense forcing 30 turnovers, 2008-09 SAN JOSE STATE second-most in the Pac-12 Conference. Salave’a saw his young group take another step forward as sophomore posted team-highs in tackles-for-loss Defensive Line (13.5) and sacks (5). EDUCATION Salave’a guided a young group in 2012 that included only four players who had taken snaps Bachelor’s Arizona, ‘97 at the Division I level. The youthful line led WSU to its most tackles-for-loss (92) since the 2003 PLAYING CAREER season and most sacks (35) since 2006. Both figures ranked among the nation’s best, finishing eighth in tackles-for-loss and 11th in sacks. Xavier Cooper finished the season 2004-06 WASHINGTON REDSKINS as one of the top freshmen in the conference, earning All-Pac-12 honorable mention honors. 2003 RAVENS/SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Salave’a spent the 2011 season at Arizona after returning to his alma mater as a defensive 1998-2002 TITANS line coach on ’ staff in time for December preparations for the 2010 Valero Alamo 1994-97 ARIZONA Bowl. Salave’a began his coaching career as defensive line coach for at San Jose Defensive Tackle State in 2008 and 2009. Tomey served as head coach at Arizona when Salave’a played in Three-Time All-Pac-10 Selection Tucson. Fourth-Round Draft Pick by Tennesse Titans Salave’a made an immediate impact in his first coaching venture after a noteworthy pro football career. In 2008, he mentored ’ tackle Jarron Gilbert, the NCAA leader in tackles for loss and the ’ first pick in the 2009 NFL Draft. Salave’a was drafted in the fourth round by Tennessee in 1998 and spent five seasons with the Titans, one split year with the and San Diego Chargers (2003) and his final three years in the NFL with the Washington Redskins from 2004-06. He recorded 157 career tackles at Arizona, all as an interior lineman, with 43.5 tackles for loss and 21.5 sacks. He led the team in sacks and tackles for loss in both 1996 and 1997, and in fumbles caused in 1994 and 1996. Salave’a lettered at Arizona as a defense tackle from 1994-97, serving as team captain in 1996. He earned honorable mention All-Pacific-10 Conference honors in 1995, second-team honors in 1996 and was a first-team selection in 1997. Salave’a was recruited by Tomey in 1993 and became one of the mainstays of the Arizona defenses of the mid-1990s at defensive tackle. He was selected team captain and named the team’s Most Valuable Player for the 1996 season. Salave’a has the unique distinction of being invited to the East-West Shrine and All-Star Games after both his third and fourth seasons because he was awarded an additional year of playing eligibility. His Arizona career was an academic success story as well, capped by NCAA eligibility restoration after he graduated within four years. He enrolled at UA in 1993-94, but was ineligible for football as a partial qualifier, losing the year of eligibility. After his senior year in 1996-97, the NCAA changed its rules in spring 1997, and as a May graduate he was afforded a fourth year of playing eligibility (fifth year in residence), one of the first such student-athletes to benefit under the new rule. A native of Leone, American , Salave’a has been one of the territory’s foremost football ambassadors promoting the game among Samoan youth, including founding a foundation to help introduce the game and strengthen its appeal. His NFL career spanned 100 games, 28 as a starter, where he totaled 82 tackles, 7.5 sacks and two forced fumbles.. He was the 107th overall draft selection and a member of the Titans’ Super Bowl XXXIV team that lost to St. Louis, 23-16. He founded the Joe Salave’a Foundation in 2001. The foundation specializes in free football clinics for youngsters in and Hawai’i. His work was recognized by Congressman Eni Faleomavaega in a 2005 White House ceremony hosted by President George W. Bush to celebrate Asian-Pacific American Heritage Month. Salave’a and his wife, Josephine, have a daughter, Katalina Elizabeth, and a son, Joseph Fatuimoana Jr.

14 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF

Ken WILSON Linebackers 3rd Year

Ken Wilson joined Coach Leach’s staff in February, 2013 after spending the previous COACHING CAREER 23 years at the University of Nevada, 19 on the Wolf Pack coaching staff. 2013-Present WASHINGTON STATE During his time with the Cougars, Wilson oversaw a linebacking group that in 2013 produced four of WSU’s top five tacklers led by Justin Sagote’s 106 tackles, fifth in the Linebackers Pac-12 Conference, and helped develop the Cougar defense that forced 30 turnovers, 1989-2012 NEVADA second-most in the conference and the most by WSU since 2006. In 2014 Wilson Associate Head Coach/Linebackers (2012) coached All-Pac-12 linebacker Jeremiah Allison, who finished second on the team Associate Head Coach/Defensive Ends (2010-11) in tackles. Wilson, who worked with current Cougars running backs coach Jim Mastro for Associate Head Coach/Linebackers (2008-09) seven seasons at Nevada, helped the Wolf Pack appear in 11 bowl games and claim Defensive Coordinator/Safeties (2007) nine conference championships during his 13 seasons on the sidelines. Wilson served Assistant Head Coach/Linebackers (2004-06) the last five seasons as the associate head coach/linebackers coach and also worked Defensive Coordinator (1996-98) six seasons with linebackers, one with safeties, one with defensive ends and a total of three seasons as the defensive coordinator. Assistant Coach (1989-95) Wilson has seen 16 of his former players sign professional contracts including six 1987-88 NEW MEXICO linebackers who were under NFL contract in 2012. Wilson mentored first team All- Graduate Assistant WAC selection Dontay Moch, who was taken by the Cincinnati Bengals with the 66th 1986 NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE (ILL.) overall pick in the 2011 NFL Draft. He put another defensive end into the NFL after the 2011 season as Kaelin Burnett signed with the Oakland Raiders. Graduate Assistant In 2009, Wilson headed up the linebacking corps and oversaw the development of a youthful group that included second-team All-WAC selection James-Michael Johnson in 2009. He also coached current NFL linebacker Joshua Mauga (New York EDUCATION Jets) and former New York Giant and St. Louis Ram, Jerome Johnson. During the 2007 season, Wilson served as the defensive coordinator and was also the safeties coach. Bachelor’s NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE (Ill.), ‘86 Nevada’s starting safeties, Uche Anyanwu and Justin Jackson, combined for 144 tackles. Overall, the defense was fourth in pass defense and fifth in total defense. PLAYING CAREER Prior to that, Wilson headed up the Pack’s inside linebacking corps while also 1983-86 NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE (Ill.), ‘86 serving as the team’s assistant head coach. In 2006, two of Wilson’s pupils - Jason DeMars and Joshua Mauga - finished second and third on the team in tackles, tallying Football (/Linebacker) over 110 tackles combined. Baseball (First Baseman) Prior to going back to coaching when Ault took over the program in December 2003, Wilson had served as an assistant athletics director/sports services at Nevada the previous four and half years. He oversaw football, men’s basketball, baseball, track and tennis while coordinating grant-in-aid for all student-athletes in Nevada’s 19-sport athletics program. Wilson spent six seasons working with Ault from 1989-92 and 1994-95. He was also an assistant coach for in 1993 and Jeff Tisdel from 1996-98, spending those final three seasons as defensive coordinator. As the nation’s youngest Division I defensive coordinator, he directed the 1996 defense to the top of the conference in every defensive category and was part of the victory over Ball State. The North Central (Ill.) graduate (1986) has coached six players who signed professional contracts, three of them in the NFL, including Nevada’s all-time tackles leader, DeShone Myles, as well as Mike Crawford and Steve Bryant. Two of his pupils - Mylwa and Matt Clafton - were named to Nevada’s All-Century team at linebacker. Wilson has coached defensive line, linebackers and secondary during his career, which also included stints at his alma mater (1986) and at New Mexico (1987-88). Wilson and his wife, Heather, have a son, Tyler who plays football at Nevada, and a daughter, Baylie.

15 COACHING STAFF FOOTBALL STAFF

David YOST Inside Receivers 3rd Year

David Yost brought a wealth of experience to Washington State’s inside receiver COACHING CAREER position when he joined the Cougar coaching staff in February, 2013. 2013-Present WASHINGTON STATE In his two seasons coaching inside receivers, the Cougars have caught the most Inside Receivers passes in Pac-12 single-season history twice, and in 2014 WSU’s offense led the nation in passing at 477.7 yards per game. Inside receivers accounted for 185 receptions last 2001-12 MISSOURI season and 15 touchdowns, with four different receivers grabbing multiple touchdown Assistant Head Coach/Recruitng Coord./Quarterbacks (2011-12) passes. In 2013, Yost mentored freshman receiver to All-Pac-12 Offensive Coord./Recruiting Coord./Quarterbacks (2009-10) honorable mention honors. Recruiting Coordinator/Quarterbacks (2001-08) Yost had spent the previous 12 years with Head Coach Gary Pinkel at the University of Missouri. He began in 2001 as the quarterbacks coach and recruiting coordinator, 1994-2000 TOLEDO and added the duties of offensive coordinator in 2009. Since 2011 he also held the title Recruiting Coord./Quarterbacks (1996-2000) of assistant head coach. Graduate Assistant (1994-95) While at Missouri Yost coached three of the top quarterbacks in school history, 1988-95 TIFFIN and are currently in the National Football League, in Brad Smith (Philadephia), Chase Daniel (Kansas City) and Blaine Gabbert (San Francisco). The trio earned 12 different Offensive Coordinator (1990-95) all-conference honors between them, and Daniel emerged on the national stage in Wide Receivers (1988-89) 2007 when he was a Heisman Trophy finalist, eventually finishing fourth in the voting. EDUCATION Smith became the first quarterback in NCAA FBS history to throw for 8,000 yards and Bachelor’s Kent State, ‘92 rush for 4,000 yards in a career. Gabbert followed Daniel and became an eventual first-round NFL Draft pick. In 2011, Yost guided the Tigers offense to a Big 12 Conference rushing title and finished the season ranked ninth nationally after averaging 244.0 yards per game. Missouri was one of only two schools in the country to average at least 230 yards rushing and passing on the year. Yost assumed the added role of offensive coordinator prior to the 2009 and oversaw a Tiger offense that ranked No. 14 in the nation in passing at 285.4 yards per game. The Tigers followed that season with a 10-win campaign in 2010, finishing No. 35 nationally in yards per game (409.62). Yost was instrumental in the development of MU’s renowned spread attack. The Tigers broke numerous offensive school records in 2008, putting together only the third 10-win season in school history. The Tigers established records for points (591), points per game (42.2) and passing yards (4,625). Yost is considered one of the top quarterback coaches in the nation, based on his work in helping develop Gabbert, Daniel, and his predecessor Smith. Daniel had an amazing three-year run as a starter come to a close in 2008, and he left holding virtually every major passing and total offense record on the books. The 22 wins amassed over the 2007 and 2008 seasons ranked third nationally during that stretch, trailing only Oklahoma and USC. During the early stages of Yost’s tenure, he helped Smith to become the first player in NCAA D-IA history to reach the 2,000/1,000 mark twice in a career, accomplishing the feat in 2002 and 2005. From 1997 to 2000, Yost held the same responsibilities for Pinkel at Toledo. He spent four seasons coaching two of the most productive quarterbacks in Toledo history in Tavares Bolden and Chris Wallace. Yost came to Toledo from Tiffin University, where he coordinated the offense along with coaching quarterbacks and receivers in 1995. During the 1994 season, he coached wide receivers. A native of Carrollton, Ohio, Yost spent time coaching his former high school team after graduating from Kent State University. A graduate of Kent State, Yost earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in early childhood education in 1992. Yost and his wife, Carrie have three children; daughter, Kennedy and sons, Keaton and Kamden.

16 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL FOOTBALL STAFF

Dave Antonio EMERICK HUFFMAN Senior Associate A.D. Director of Football Operations Football Chief of Staff 4th Year 4th Year

When Mike Leach was named head coach at Washington State University, he Antonio Huffman begins his fourth year as director of football operations at wasted no time in naming David Emerick as his chief of staff, a position similar to Washington State University, joining Mike Leach’s staff in January, 2012. what Emerick held while he and Leach were at Texas Tech. Huffman arrived in Pullman following two seasons at , Emerick, beginning his fourth year at Washington State, has taken on additional where he served in a similar role on Ruffin McNeill’s staff. responsibilities since joining the Cougar staff and was promoted to Senior Prior to his appointment at ECU, Huffman served as director of player personnel Associate Director of Athletics/Chief of Staff for football prior to the 2013 season. for two seasons at his alma mater Texas Tech, where he was the chief liaison officer Emerick is no stranger to the Pac-12 Conference, having spent the 2010-11 between the football program and the athletics department’s NCAA compliance seasons at the , where he oversaw Arizona’s recruiting efforts division. He also held the title of Tech’s assistant recruiting coordinator, setting as assistant director of operations and director of on-campus recruiting. In 2010 the up and executing official and unofficial prospect visits, campus tours and summer Wildcats reached the Alamo Bowl against Oklahoma State. camps. Emerick joined the Arizona football staff in February 2010 after six years working In addition to managing the Red Raiders’ eligibility and procedural matters, with Leach as a member of the Texas Tech Red Raider staff. During his final two Huffman also handled housing responsibilities and worked closely with players years in Lubbock he was chief of staff and assistant athletics director. There he in academic and community relations activities that prompted the founding of the oversaw the entire recruiting process for the football program and assisted in the popular “Huff’s Huggables” charity drive. He gained added experience assisting organization and execution of football camps. with NFL scouting, team travel and logistical elements of bowl game operations. Additionally, Emerick served as the liaison between the football program and Huffman was also charged with providing oversight of Texas Tech’s new Football the Texas Tech overall department, specifically in academics, compliance, media Training Facility (FTF) in 2009. He supervised both the presentation of the building relations and marketing areas. as well as the maintenance of aesthetics that enabled the FTF to rank as one of the Emerick began his Texas Tech stint in 2004 as he served as unit coordinator premier training facilities nationally. during his first season and Director of Player Personnel his next three seasons, A three-year starter as a defensive back for the Red Raiders, Huffman completed before assuming the chief of staff position. his career with 189 tackles, four interceptions and 25 pass breakups. In his final A 2002 political science graduate of the University of Kentucky, Emerick was collegiate contest, he was named Defensive MVP of the 2006 Insight Bowl after a a college scouting intern with the Houston Texans during the franchise’s first game-changing helped Texas Tech to a 44-41 overtime victory over season in 2002. Prior to his stint with the Texans, Emerick was the recruiting and Minnesota that completed an improbable . football operations intern at Kentucky while in school during the 1997 through 2001 Huffman played one season for the Lubbock Renegades (AFL2) in 2007 before seasons. As such he was part of the 1998 Outback Bowl and 1999 Music City Bowl accepting a sales position at Chrysler Motors LLC and then re-joining the Big 12 appearances by the Wildcats. Conference member a year later. Emerick is a graduate of Catholic Memorial High School in his hometown of During his academic tenure at Tech, Huffman earned selection to prestigious Waukesha, Wis., and lettered in football, basketball and baseball. He received his honors such as the John Wooden Leadership Cup (2007), NCAA Leadership master’s degree in interdisciplinary studies with an emphasis in sport management Conference (2006), Draddy Award (semifinalist in 2006), President and Dean’s List in May of 2007 from Texas Tech. (2005-06). He graduated in 2006 with a bachelor’s degree in human development He and his wife, Sara, have one son, Cristian and one daughter, Caroline. and family studies and is currently working on completing a master’s degree in sociology. Before enrolling at TTU, he attended Garden City (Kan.) Community College in 2001-2003 where he was a member of Phi Theta Kappa National Honor Society and elected freshman class president. A highly-recruited athlete out of Lovejoy (Ga.) High School, Huffman also was active in the school’s ROTC program as group commander in 1999, 2000 and 2001. Huffman is married to the former Shelley Bartley of Lubbock, Texas, and they are the parents of a son, Aeson Deon, and daughter, Aniyah Jordan.

17 STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING FOOTBALL STAFF

Jason Tyson LOSCALZO BROWN Head Football Strength Assistant Football Strength and Conditioning Coach and Conditioning Coach 4th Year 2nd Year

Jason Loscalzo begins his fourth season as the head football strength and Tyson Brown enters his second season as the Cougars assistant football conditioning coach after spending the previous five seasons working in the same strength and conditioning coach after working the previous year as associate capacity at Boston College. At WSU, Loscalzo is responsible for all aspects involved director of strength and conditioning at the University of South Florida. in the development, coordination, implementation and supervision of the strength At USF, Brown was the lead assistant strength and conditioning coach for the and conditioning programs for the Cougar football team. football program and the director of strength and conditioning for the volleyball Loscalzo served as the director of strength and conditioning for football at BC program. Prior to South Florida, Brown spent two years as an assistant strength from January 2007 -January 2012. Loscalzo helped the Eagles claim back-to-back and conditioning coach at the , assisting with the football ACC Atlantic Division titles in 2007-08, a win at the 2007 Champs Sports Bowl, and team while working primarily with the baseball and men’s crew programs, helping trips to the Music City Bowl in 2008, the Emerald Bowl in 2009 and the Kraft Fight the men’s crew teams claim the 2011 and 2012 national championships. In 2008, he Hunger Bowl in 2010. was an intern strength and conditioning coach at his alma mater University of Souix The Cool, Calif. native spent four seasons as the top assistant strength and Falls, later worked a graduate assistant athletic performance coach at the Baylor conditioning coach and director of sports nutrition for the football University in 2009 and then as a strength coach intern for the NFL’s Houston Texans team. He also served as the head strength and conditioning coach for baseball and during the 2010 season. softball. Loscalzo helped the football team to four straight bowl games including a A native of Bothell, Wash., Brown earned his bachelor’s degree in exercise Nokia Sugar Bowl win and No. 2 final season ranking in 2005. science from the University of Sioux Falls where he was a two-year letterwinner, Prior to Auburn, Loscalzo served as the assistant strength and conditioning helping Sioux Falls to NAIA national championships in 2006 and 2008 and a runner- coach and sports nutrition professional consultant at Marshall University from up finish in 2007. He earned his master’s degree in exercise science at California August 2001-May 2003, helping the Thundering Herd to consecutive GMAC Bowl University of Pennsylvania. Brown has been certified by CSCS and USAW. titles in 2001-02. He was an assistant strength and conditioning coach and athletic Brown and his wife, Kinzie have one son, Brody and one daughter, Bella. sports nutritionist at the University of Nevada, Reno from August 1999-August 2001. Loscalzo was a graduate assistant strength and conditioning coach at University of Arkansas from May 1999-August 1999 and began his career as a strength and conditioning student assistant at Humboldt State University from January 1996-May 1999. Loscalzo, a fullback for Sierra College and Humboldt State, received his bachelor’s degree in kinesiology in 1999, and master’s in athletic administration from Nevada in 2001. Loscalzo has been certified by CSCS, SCCC, SPN and USAW Level I. Loscalzo and his wife, Nicci, have two sons, JP and Luke and one daughter, Gianna.

Marco John CANDIDO GRAVES Assistant Football Strength and Assistant Football Strength and and Conditioning Coach Conditioning Coach 8th Year 2nd Year

Marco Candido enters his eighth year at Washington State University as an John Graves enters in his second season at Washington State as an assistant assistant football strength and conditioning coach. Prior to joining the Cougars in football strength and conditioning coach. 2008, Candido spent two seasons in Des Moines, Iowa as Drake Univeristy’s head Prior to WSU, Graves spent two seasons at his alma mater Virginia Tech as football strength and conditioning coach after working the 2005-06 campaign at a football strength and conditioning assistant coach. Graves was a four-year Washington State as an intern assistant strength and conditioning coach. letterwinner for the Hokies at defensive tackle, earning Second Team All-ACC Candido has also worked in the strength and conditioning programs at the honors as a senior in 2010. During his time at Virginia Tech, he was part of three University of at Birmingham, , Birmingham ACC Championship teams, earned Academic All-American honors twice, was a Steeldogs (Arena Football 2), University of La Verne, and Occidental College. three-time weight room All-American by NSCA and was voted a team captain as Candido was a four-year starter at running back for Occidental College in Los a senior in 2010. Angeles, earning a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology in 2003. He later earned his Graves was a member of the Houston Texans in 2010 and the Seattle Seahawks master’s degree in exercise physiology in 2005 from the at in 2010-11. Birmingham. Graves earned his bachelor’s degree in psychology and sociology from Virginia Candido is a member of and certified by the National Strength & Conditioning Tech in 2010. The Richmond, Va. native is certified by CSCS, USAW Level I and level Association - C.S.C.S., Collegiate Strength & Conditioning Coaches Association - 1 by functional movement screening. S.C.C.C., and U.S.A. Weightlifting - S.P.C.C.

18 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING FOOTBALL STAFF

Joel Brian FILANI ODOM Offensive Quality Control Defensive Quality Control 1st Year 1st Year

Joel Filani joined the Washington State coaching staff in February, 2015 in an Brian Odom joined the Washington State coaching staff in January, 2015 in a offensive quality control position. defensive quality control position. Filani arrived at WSU following two seasons as an offensive graduate assistant Odom arrived at WSU following three seasons at the University of Houston at Boise State, where he worked primarily with the wide receivers. where he served as Co-Director of Sports Performance. Prior to Houston he spent Filani played his collegiate career as a wide receiver under Leach at Texas Tech seven seasons at the University of Arizona in a similar position, focusing on the from 2003-06, earning first-team All-Big 12 honors in both 2005 and 2006. He caught development of the Wildcat football team. His coaching career began as a graduate 65 passes for 1,007 yards and eight touchdowns as a junior, and had 91 receptions assistant at Missouri, where he worked with current Cougar defensive coordinator for 1,300 yards and 13 touchdowns as a senior. Alex Grinch. He was selected in the sixth round by the in the 2007 National Odom was a running back at Oklahoma in 2001, earning the Oklahoma Football Football League Draft, and was also a member of the , the Seattle Iron Man Award for his performance in the weight room and lettering on the team Seahawks, the Lions, the St. Louis Rams and the that won the BCS National Championship. He completed his career as a three-year from 2007-09. Filani also played for the Chicago Rush of the Arena League in 2011. starter (2002-04) for Southeastern Oklahoma State, where he earned first-team All- Filani, a native of Phoenix, Ariz., earned his bachelor’s degree in finance from honors and his degree in 2004. Texas Tech in 2006 and his master’s degree in educational leadership from Boise A native of Ada, Okla., Odom and his wife, Mackenzie, have a son, Benjamin. State in 2014. Filani and his wife, Shayla have one son, Caleb.

David Gordy LOSE ANDERSON Defensive Assistant Offensive Analyst 5th Year 1st Year

David Lose enters his fifth season as Washington State’s defensive assistant, Gordy Anderson is in his third season at Washington State and his first season working in the film room and on scouting reports. as an Offensive Analyst, working with film breakdown and assisting the inside Lose joined the Cougars coaching staff in 2011 and has served as a defensive receivers and defensive scout team. student assistant, defensive graduate assistant and defensive quality control. Prior Anderson spent the previous two seasons as a student assistant for the Cougs. to WSU, Lose was the defensive line coach for two seasons at Saint Paul’s College He walked on to the team in 2010 at quarterback and moved to tight end in 2011. (2009-10) in Virginia and for three seasons at his alma mater Luther Burbank High Due to a back injury, Anderson stopped playing football and stayed on as a student School (2006-08) in Sacramento. assistant with Coach Leach’s staff. A native of Sacramento, Lose was a three-year letterwinner at Oregon State Anderson graduated in 2014 with a bachelors in sport management and is University, appearing in 22 games, including 18 starts on the offensive lineman 2000, currently working towards his master’s degree in sport management. 02-03. Lose played on the OSU teams that reached the 2001 Fiesta Bowl and the 2003 Las Vegas Bowl. Lose earned his bachelor’s degree in liberal studies from Oregon State in 2004 and his master’s degree in sport management from Washington State in 2014.

19 GRADUATE ASSISTANTS

Mike Price BETHEA FERGUSON Graduate Assistant - Defense Graduate Assistant - Offense 3rd Year 1st Year

Mike Bethea begins his third year on the Cougars coaching staff as a defensive Price Ferguson joined the Washington State coaching staff in February, 2015 as graduate assistant after joining the program in January, 2013. Bethea works a graduate assistant working with the offensive line. primarily with the linebackers and assists with the scout teams. Ferguson spent the previous two seasons working in the same role at Louisiana A former starter in the linebacking corps for the University of Nevada, Bethea Tech, helping the Bulldogs to a victory in the Heart of Dallas Bowl in 2014. served as a defensive graduate assistant for the Wolf Pack during the 2011-12 Prior to Louisiana Tech, Ferguson worked as the offensive line and tight ends seasons. coach at Tyler Junior College (Texas) for three years, coaching six all-conference As a player, Bethea went to Nevada in 2008 as a transfer from Palomar College and one junior college All-American selection, helping TJC earn a No. 2 national in Southern California, where he was a second-team Junior College Grid-Wire All- ranking. American. As a junior in 2008 at Nevada, Bethea played in eight games in an injury- A native of Katy, Texas, Ferguson started his coaching career as a student shortened season, recording 28 tackles with 4.5 for a loss. In 2009, Bethea was assistant coach at his alma mater Texas A&M in 2009 where he completed his second on the team in tackles with 64, including 5.5 TFLs and 2.5 sacks with one bachelor’s degree in sport management in 2010. He later earned his master’s in interception and a recovery. kinesiology at Louisiana Tech in 2014. Ferguson was a three-year letterwinner for The Encinitas, Calif., native earned his bachelor’s degree from Nevada in 2010. the Aggies on the offensive line, twice earning Big XII Commissioner’s Honor Roll Bethea and his wife, Alyssa, have two sons, Mason and Weston. recognition.

Chris Vince REINERT PENZA Graduate Assistant - Offense Graduate Assistant - Special Teams 2nd Year 1st Year

Chris Reinert begins his second season at Washington State University as the Vince Penza begins his first season at Washington State as the Cougars special Cougars graduate assistant after spending the previous three seasons on the UCLA teams graduate assistant after a four-year playing career at the University of football staff. Toledo. At UCLA, Reinert assisted with the defensive backs, working the 2012 and 2013 Penza punted for the Rockets from 2010-13, helping Toledo to three bowl games seasons as a defensive graduate assistant and the 2011 campaign as the defensive and was a twice named to the Ray Guy Award Watch List. quality control coach. In 2013, Reinert was part of a Bruin defensive staff that A native of Canfield, Ohio, Penza attended Youngstown Cardinal Mooney High produced a defense that finished among the top three in the Pac-12 Conference in School. pass defense, passing touchdowns allowed, and third-down defense. During his time at UCLA, Reinert helped develop such players as 2011 Freshman All-American safety Tevin McDonald, current NFL players Tony Dye, Sheldon Price, and Brandon Sermons along with four defensive backs who earned All-Pac-12 recognition. Reinert was a four-year letterwinner as a wide receiver/punt returner at Vanderbilt University, playing in over 30 career games from 2005-09. The Santa Ana, Calif. native served as a member of the team’s Leadership Council, and was honored with Vanderbilt University’s highest football honor, the Dedication Award. He was a five-time All-SEC Academic Team honoree. Reinert earned his bachelor’s degree in economics from Vanderbilt in 2009 and is currently working towards his master’s degree in education.

20 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL GRADUATE ASSISTANTS 2015 ROSTER

21 2015 ROSTER

NUMERICAL ALPHABETICAL NO. NAME NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. YR. EXP. HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL/COLLEGE) 1 PRIESTER, Kyrin 48 ABRAMO, Matt K 6-2 186 FR HS Petaluma, Calif. (Casa Grande) 2 HAMEED, Suli 8 ALLISON, Jeremiah LB 6-2 228 SR 3V Los Angeles, Calif. (Dorsey) 3 HILINSKI, Tyler 17 ANDERSON, Erik WR 6-2 190 SO* SQ Burien, Wash. (Highline) 3 McLENNAN, Ivan 82 ANDRE, Zaire WR 5-10 167 FR* RS Inglewood, Calif. (Inglewood) 4 FALK, Luke 26 BAKER, Tyler WR 5-10 190 SR* 1V Bullard, Texas (Brook Hill/Ole Miss) 4 WHITE, Charleston 92 BARBER, Robert NT 6-3 307 JR* 2V , American Samoa (Faga’itua) 5 GREEN, Calvin 19 BARTOLONE, Brett WR 5-10 182 JR* 2V La Habra, Calif. (La Habra) 6 BENDER, Peyton 89 BEGG, Nick TE 6-5 237 FR* RS Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. (Santa Margarita) 6 POWELL, Kameron 6 BENDER, Peyton QB 6-0 187 FR* RS Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (Cardinal Gibbons) 8 ALLISON, Jeremiah 79 BIGGE-DUREN, Cedric OL 6-6 308 FR HS Oceanside, Calif. (Oceanside) 8 ENNIS, Connor 31 BOONE, Xavius WR 5-9 171 FR HS Altadena, Calif. (Maranatha) 9 MARKS, Gabe 41 BRESHEARS, Quentin K 6-0 184 SR* 1V Turlock, Calif. (Fresno State/Fresno CC) 10 PARKER, Kirkland 16 BROUGHTON, Treshon CB 6-1 175 JR TR Murrieta, Calif. (Vista Murrieta/Riverside CC) 12 JIMISON, Matt 36 BUCANNON, David S 6-0 194 JR* 1V Fairfield, Calif. (Vanden) 12 MARTIN JR., Tavares 44 CELLI, Kyle LB/LS 6-1 230 FR* HS Seattle, Wash. (Bishop Blanchet) 13 JORGENSON, Christian 95 CHARME, Zach P/K 6-1 192 FR HS Boise, Ida. (Timberline) 15 LEWIS, Robert 62 CHRIST, Moritz OL 6-5 327 SR* SQ Siegen, Germany (Leander HS (TX)) 16 BROUGHTON, Treshon 55 COATES, Reggie LB 6-0 235 JR* RS Encino, Calif. (Crespi/Nevada) 17 ANDERSON, Erik 56 COMFORT, Taylor LB 6-0 238 FR* RS Sultan, Wash. (Sultan) 17 PORTER, Pat 94 COX, Mitchell K 6-0 202 JR TR Kent, Wash. (Kentwood/Eastern New Mexico) 18 LUANI, Shalom 21 CRACRAFT, River WR 6-0 200 JR 2V Trabuco Canyon, Calif. (Santa Margarita) 19 BARTOLONE, Brett 25 CRACRAFT, Skyler DB 5-11 193 SR* SQ Trabuco Canyon, Calif. (Tesoro) 19 TEGLOVIC, Colton 56 DAHL, Joe OL 6-5 310 SR* 2V Spokane, Wash. (University/Montana) 20 TAYLOR, Paris 35 DALE, Hunter S 5-10 202 FR HS River Ridge, La. (John Curtis) 21 CRACRAFT, River 28 DAVIS, Isaiah WR 6-1 183 FR* HS Renton, Wash. (Hazen) 21 HAY, Brendan 54 DeRIDER, Nate LB 6-1 224 SO* SQ Bellevue, Wash. (Bellevue) 23 HECKER, Andrew 60 DILLARD, Andre OL 6-5 270 FR* RS Woodinville, Wash. (Woodinville) 23 WICKS, Gerard 88 DIMRY, C.J. WR 6-5 200 JR* TR Carlsbad, Calif. (La Costa Canyon/Saddleback College) 24 HARRINGTON, Keith 31 DOTSON, Isaac S 6-1 215 SO* 1V Bellevue, Wash. (Newport) 25 CRACRAFT, Skyler 63 EKLUND, Gunnar OL 6-7 305 SR* 3V Lake Stevens, Wash. (Lake Stevens) 25 MORROW, Jamal 90 EKUALE, Daniel DL 6-3 288 SO* 1V Pago Pago, American Samoa (Nuuuli Technical) 26 BAKER, Tyler 8 ENNIS, Connor QB 5-11 186 SO* SQ Washington D.C. (Gonzaga) 27 PIPPINS, Marcellus 74 EVERS, Brandon OL 6-6 290 FR* RS Redding, Calif. (Enterprise) 28 LEMORA, Darius 4 FALK, Luke QB 6-4 205 SO* 1V Logan, Utah (Logan) 29 HENRY, Parker 96 FEHOKO, T.J. DE 6-1 273 FR HS Salt Lake City, Utah (Cottonwood) 30 TALIULU, Taylor 43 FERNANDEZ, Kingston DE 6-2 256 FR* RS Kapolei, (Kapolei) 31 BOONE, Xavius 64 FLOR, Sam OL 6-4 309 JR* 1V Seattle, Wash. (O’Dea) 31 DOTSON, Isaac 38 FOSSUM, Kaleb WR 5-10 187 FR HS Lake Forest, Calif. (El Toro) 32 DAVIS, Isaiah 78 FREEMAN, Carlos OL 6-3 303 SO* SQ Midwest City, Okla. (Midwest City) 32 JENKINS, Kemoree 71 GRAVELLE, Lucas LS 6-0 218 JR TR Niagra, N.Y. (Wheatfield/Erie CC) 32 WILLIAMS, James 5 GREEN, Calvin WR 5-10 175 SO 1V Sacramento, Calif. (Luther Burbank) 33 HANSER, Dylan 57 GRIFFIN, Drew LB 5-11 221 FR* RS Tacoma, Wash. (Bellarmine Prep) 34 TAULELEI, Madigan 2 HAMEED, Suli S 5-10 190 SO 1V Oakland, Calif. (Alameda) 35 DALE, Hunter 33 HANSER, Dylan LB 6-4 230 SO SQ Billings, Mont. (Central Catholic) 35 HAVELOCK, Cody 24 HARRINGTON, Keith RB 5-8 180 FR* RS St. Petersburg, Fla. (Northeast) 36 BUCANNON, David 35 HAVELOCK, Cody WR 6-1 190 FR* HS Buckley, Wash. (White River) 37 YATES-BROWN, Julius 21 HAY, Brendan CB 5-11 175 JR HS Richland, Wash. (Richland) 38 FOSSUM, Kaleb 40 HEARN, Thomas FB 5-11 228 JR* RS Bakersfield, Calif. (Liberty/Bakersfield College) 38 SINCHAK, Dakota 23 HECKER, Andrew S 6-0 180 FR HS Poulsbo, Wash. (North Kitsap) 39 SINGLETON, Deion 29 HENRY, Parker LB 5-11 207 JR* 2V Vancouver, Wash. (Skyview) 40 HEARN, Thomas 3 HILINSKI, Tyler QB 6-3 187 FR HS Claremont, Calif. (Upland) 40 PALACIO, Kache 72 HOPKINS, Mack OL 6-5 302 FR* RS Connell, Wash. (Connell) 41 BRESHEARS, Quentin 42 HOYD III, Greg LB 6-1 221 FR* RS Murrieta, Calif. (Vista Murrieta) 41 ROACH, Willie 32 JENKINS, Kemoree CB 5-10 179 FR HS Tacoma, Wash. (Lakes) 42 HOYD III, Greg 12 JIMISON, Matt QB 6-2 208 FR HS Folsom, Calif. (Vista del Lago) 43 FERNANDEZ, Kingston 13 JORGENSON, Christian QB 6-2 190 FR HS Bellingham, Wash. (Squalicum) 44 CELLI, Kyle 93 LAIRD, Jacob DL 6-0 252 FR* RS Ephrata, Wash. (Ephrata) 44 LENIU, Chandler 45 LEE, Alijah RB 5-6 177 FR* HS Los Angeles (Venice) 45 LEE, Alijah 28 LEMORA, Darius S 6-0 196 SO* 1V Port Arthur, Texas (Memorial) 45 MOLTON, Darrien 44 LENIU, Chandler LB 6-0 261 FR* RS Lakewood, Calif. (St. John Bosco) 46 POWELL, Erik 15 LEWIS, Robert WR 5-9 170 SO* 1V South Gate, Calif. (South East) 47 PELLUER, Peyton 87 LILIENTHAL, Daniel WR 6-2 203 SR* SQ Hemet, Calif. (West Valley/Mt. San Jacinto JC) 48 ABRAMO, Matt 18 LUANI, Shalom S 6-0 201 JR TR Masausi, American Samoa (Faga’itua/San Francisco CC) 49 SCHAFER, Brett 51 LUVU, Frankie LB 6-3 237 SO 1V Pago Pago, American Samoa (Tafuna)

22 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL 2015 ROSTER 2015 ROSTER

NUMERICAL NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. YR. EXP. HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL/COLLEGE) 61 MADISON, Cole OL 6-5 303 SO* 1V Burien, Wash. (Kennedy) NO. NAME 9 MARKS, Gabe WR 6-0 190 JR* 2V Venice, Calif. (Venice) 50 MATA’AFA, Hercules 12 MARTIN JR., Tavares WR 6-1 165 FR HS Belle Glade, Fla. (William T. Dwyer) 51 LUVU, Frankie 50 MATA’AFA, Hercules DE 6-2 242 FR* RS Lahaina, Hawaii (Lahainaluna) 52 PORTER, Aaron 59 MATTOX, Hunter DL 6-3 259 FR HS Calabasas, Calif. (Sierra Canyon) 53 OGUAYO, Nnamdi 69 McCLAIN, Devonte DL 6-5 304 SR* SQ East Palo Alto, Calif. (James Logan/College of San Mateo) 54 DeRIDER, Nate 3 McLENNAN, Ivan LB 6-4 233 SR* 1V Hawthorne, Calif. (Leuzinger/El Camino JC) 55 COATES, Reggie 73 MIDDLETON, Eduardo OL 6-5 310 JR* 1V Oceanside, Calif. (Oceanside) 56 COMFORT, Taylor 98 MITCHELL, Jeremiah DE 6-4 256 JR* TR Lake Elsinore, Calif. (Elsinore/Riverside CC) 56 DAHL, Joe 45 MOLTON, Darrien CB 5-10 170 FR HS Temecula, Calif. (Chaparral) 57 GRIFFIN, Drew 25 MORROW, Jamal RB 5-9 190 SO* 1V Menifee, Calif. (Heritage) 57 NORVELL, Drew 57 NORVELL, Drew OL 6-4 283 FR HS Bellingham, Wash. (Sehome) 58 SORENSON, Riley 76 O’CONNELL, Cody OL 6-8 346 SO* SQ Wenatchee, Wash. (Wenatchee) 59 MATTOX, Hunter 53 OGUAYO, Nnamdi OLB 6-3 210 FR HS Beltsville, Md. (High Point) 60 DILLARD, Andre 70 OSUR-MYERS, Noah OL 6-4 321 FR HS Walnut Creek, Calif. (Las Lomas) 61 MADISON, Cole 40 PALACIO, Kache LB 6-2 231 SR 3V Gardena, Calif. (Junipero Serra) 62 CHRIST, Moritz 10 PARKER, Kirkland CB 6-1 185 SO* TR The Woodlands, Texas (Kingwood/Blinn College) 63 EKLUND, Gunnar 99 PAULO, Darryl DL 6-2 255 SR* 2V Sacramento, Calif. (Grant) 64 FLOR, Sam 47 PELLUER, Peyton LB 6-0 227 SO* 1V Sammamish, Wash. (Skyline) 65 SAKARIA, Amosa 68 PERROT, Davis OL 6-4 270 FR HS Phoenix, Ariz. (Mountain Pointe) 66 SEYDEL, Jacob 27 PIPPINS, Marcellus CB 5-10 170 SO 1V Richmond, Calif. (El Cerrito) 68 PERROT, Davis 52 PORTER, Aaron LB 6-3 242 JR TR La Habra, Calif. (La Habra/UCLA/Cerritos College) 69 McCLAIN, Devonte 17 PORTER, Pat CB 5-10 170 SO 1V Tuscaloosa, Ala. (Paul W. Bryant) 70 OSUR-MYERS, Noah 46 POWELL, Erik K/P 6-1 193 SO* 1V Vancouver, Wash. (Seton Catholic) 71 GRAVELLE, Lucas 6 POWELL, Kameron S 6-0 202 FR HS Upland, Calif. (Upland) 72 HOPKINS, Mack 1 PRIESTER, Kyrin WR 6-1 190 FR* TR St. Petersburg, Fla. (Brookwood/Clemson) 73 MIDDLETON, Eduardo 41 ROACH, Willie DB 6-1 196 JR* 1V Federal Way, Wash. (Todd Beamer) 74 EVERS, Brandon 65 SAKARIA, Amosa OL 6-2 308 FR HS Pago Pago, American Samoa (Tafuna) 75 SALMONSON, B.J. 75 SALMONSON, B.J. OL 6-4 295 SO* 1V Everson, Wash. (Nooksack Valley) 76 O’CONNELL, Cody 49 SCHAFER, Brett K 5-9 165 FR HS Edmonds, Wash. (Meadowdale) 78 FREEMAN, Carlos 66 SEYDEL, Jacob OL 6-6 295 SR* 1V Riverside, Calif. (Arlington/Riverside CC) 79 BIGGE-DUREN, Cedric 38 SINCHAK, Dakota DB 5-9 180 SO* SQ Oak Harbor, Wash. (Oak Harbor) 80 WILLIAMS, Dom 39 SINGLETON, Deion S 6-2 190 FR HS Kennewick, Wash. (Chiawana) 81 WARE, Barry 58 SORENSON, Riley OL 6-4 319 JR 2V Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. (Santa Margarita) 82 ANDRE, Zaire 83 SWEET, Kyle WR 6-0 186 FR HS Dove Canyon, Calif. (Santa Margarita) 83 SWEET, Kyle 84 TAGO, Logan ATH 6-3 228 FR HS Pago Pago, American Samoa (Samoana) 84 TAGO, Logan 30 TALIULU, Taylor S 6-0 205 SR 3V Aiea, Hawaii (Kamehameha) 85 THOMPSON, John 95 TAPA, Ngalu DL 6-2 314 FR* RS Sacramento, Calif. (Luther Burbank) 86 THOMPSON, D.J. 34 TAULELEI, Madigan RB 6-0 205 FR HS Boise, Idaho (Boise) 87 LILIENTHAL, Daniel 20 TAYLOR, Paris LB 6-3 219 JR* 1V Altamonte Springs, Fla. (Lake Brantley/LA Pierce College) 88 DIMRY, C.J. 19 TEGLOVIC, Colton S 6-0 195 JR* 1V Sammamish, Wash. (Eastlake) 89 BEGG, Nick 86 THOMPSON, D.J. WR 5-8 188 FR* RS Los Angeles, Calif. (Venice) 90 EKUALE, Daniel 85 THOMPSON, John WR 5-8 194 JR 2V Spanaway, Wash. (Bethel) 92 BARBER, Robert 94 TOKI, Thomas DL 6-1 307 FR HS Mountain View, Calif. (St. Francis) 93 LAIRD, Jacob 97 VAEAO, Destiny DL 6-4 298 SR 3V Pago Pago, American Samoa (Tafuna) 94 COX, Mitchell 81 WARE, Barry WR 6-2 191 FR* RS Corona, Calif. (Centennial) 94 TOKI, Thomas 4 WHITE, Charleston CB 6-0 185 SO* 1V Amarillo, Texas (Palo Duro) 95 CHARME, Zach 23 WICKS, Gerard RB 6-0 224 SO* 1V Carson, Calif. (Long Beach Poly) 95 TAPA, Ngalu 80 WILLIAMS, Dom WR 6-2 200 SR* 3V Pomona, Calif. (Garey) 96 FEHOKO, T.J. 32 WILLIAMS, James RB 5-11 185 FR HS Burbank, Calif. (Burbank) 97 VAEAO, Destiny 37 YATES-BROWN, Julius CB 5-9 187 FR HS Tacoma, Wash. (Wilson) 98 MITCHELL, Jeremiah 99 PAULO, Darryl * = Redshirted

PRONUNCIATIONS

#2 SULI Hameed – Soo-lee #51 Frankie LUVU – Loo – voo #19 Brett BARTOLONE – Bart- toe – loan – eee #59 Hunter MATTOX – MATT-TOX #21 River CRACRAFT – KRAY – craft #62 MORITZ CHRIST – MO-reetz / Krist #25 Jamal MORROW – MOR - row #66 Jacob SEYDEL – Sye- DELL #30 Taylor TALIULU – TAH-lee-oo-loo #68 Davis PERROT – PUR - ROW #40 KACHE PALACIO – KUH-shay / PAH-lah-shee-oh #70 Noah OSUR-MYERS – OH-shur #44 Chandler LENIU – LAY – nee - YEW #90 Daniel EKUALE – Eee-qwall-lay #47 Peyton PELLUER – PELL – loo - er #95 NGALU TAPA – NAH – loo / TAH - PAH #50 Hercules MATA’AFA – MAH – Tah – AH - FAH #97 Destiny VAEAO – Vye-OW

23 COUGARS BY POSITION COUGARS BY CLASS

CORNERBACKS (10) KICKERS (6) BROUGHTON, Treshon, JR ABRAMO, Matt, FR HAY, Brendan, JR BRESHEARS, Quentin, SR* JENKINS, Kemoree, FR CHARME, Zach, FR MOLTON, Darrien, FR COX, Mitchell, JR PARKER, Kirkland, SO* POWELL, Erik, SO* PIPPINS, Marcellus, SO SCHAFER, Brett, FR PORTER, Pat, SO SINCHAK, Dakota, SO* ATHLETE (1) WHITE, Charleston, SO* TAGO, Logan, FR YATES-BROWN, Julius, FR FULLBACKS (1) DEFENSIVE LINEMEN (14) HEARN, Thomas, JR* BARBER, Robert, JR* COATES, Reggie, JR* OFFENSIVE LINE (20) EKUALE, Daniel, SO* BIGGE-DUREN, Cedric, FR FEHOKO, T.J., FR CHRIST, Moritz, SR* FERNANDEZ, Kingston, FR* DAHL, Joe, SR* LAIRD, Jacob, FR* DILLARD, Andre, FR* MATA’AFA, Hecules, FR* EKLUND, Gunnar, SR* MATTOX, Hunter, FR EVERS, Brandon, FR* McCLAIN, Devonte, SR* FLOR, Sam, JR* MITCHELL, Jeremiah, JR* FREEMAN, Carlos, SO* PAULO, Darryl, SR* MADISON, Cole, SO* TAPA, Ngalu, FR* MIDDLETON, Eduardo, JR* TOKI, Thomas, FR HOPKINS, Mack, FR* VAEAO, Destiny, SR NORVELL, Drew, FR O’CONNELL, Cody, SO* LINEBACKERS (16) OSUR-MYERS, Noah, FR ALLISON, Jeremiah, SR PERROT, Davis, FR CELLI, Kyle, FR* PRICE, Joseph, FR COMFORT, Taylor, FR* SAKARIA, Amosa, FR DeRIDER, Nate, SO* SALMONSON, B.J., SO* GRIFFIN, Drew, FR* SEYDEL, Jacob, SR* HANSER, Dylan, SO SORENSON, Riley, JR HENRY, Parker, JR* HOYD III, Greg, FR* QUARTERBACKS (6) LENIU, Chandler, FR* BENDER, Peyton, FR* LUVU, Frankie, SO ENNIS, Connor, SO* McLENNAN, Ivan, SR* FALK, Luke, SO* OGUAYO, Nnamdi, FR HILINSKI, Tyler, FR PALACIO, Kache, SR JIMISON, Matt, FR PELLUER, Peyton, SO* JORGENSON, Christian, FR PORTER, Aaron, JR* TAYLOR, Paris, JR* RUNNING BACKS (6) HARRINGTON, Keith, FR* SAFETIES (13) LEE, Alijah, FR* BUCANNON, David, JR* MORROW, Jamal, SO* CRACRAFT, Skyler, SR* TAULELEI, Madigan, FR DALE, Hunter, FR WICKS, Gerard, SO* DOTSON, Isaac, SO* WILLIAMS, James, FR HAMEED, Suli, SO HECKER, Andrew, FR TIGHT ENDS (1) LEMORA, Darius, SO* BEGG, Nick, FR* LUANI, Shalom, JR POWELL, Kameron, FR WIDE RECEIVERS (21) ROACH, Willie, JR* ANDERSON, Erik, SO* SINGLETON, Deion, FR ANDRE, Zaire, FR* TALIULU, Taylor, SR BAKER, Tyler, SR* TEGLOVIC, Colton, JR* BARTOLONE, Brett, JR* BOONE, Xavius, FR PUNTERS (2) CRACRAFT, River, JR CHARME, Zach, FR DAVIS, Isaiah, FR* POWELL, Erik, SO* DIMRY, C.J., JR* FOSSUM, Kaleb, FR LONG SNAPPERS (2) GREEN, Calvin, SO CELLI, Kyle, FR* HAVELOCK, Cody, FR* GRAVELLE, Lucas, JR LEWIS, Robert, SO* LILIENTHAL, Daniel, SR* MARKS, Gabe, JR* MARTIN JR., Tavares, FR PRIESTER, Kyrin, FR* SWEET, Kyle, FR THOMPSON, D.J., FR* THOMPSON, John, JR WARE, Barry, FR* WILLIAMS, Dom, SR*

24 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL COUGARS BY CLASS

FRESHMEN (30) RS-SOPHOMORES (20) ABRAMO, Matt, K ANDERSON, Erik, WR BIGGE-DUREN, Cedric, OL DeRIDER, Nate, LB BOONE, Xavius, WR DOTSON, Isaac, S CHARME, Zach, P/K EKUALE, Daniel, DL DAVIS, Hunter, S ENNIS, Connor, QB FEHOKO, T.J., DL FALK, Luke, QB FOSSUM, Kaleb, WR FREEMAN, Carlos, OL HECKER, Andrew, S HUNDEBY, Nathan, LB HILINSKI, Tyler, QB LEMORA, Darius, S JENKINS, Kemoree, CB LEWIS, Robert, WR JIMISON, Matt, QB MADISON, Cole, OL JORGENSON, Christian, QB MORROW, Jamal, RB MARTIN JR., Tavares, WR O’CONNELL, Cody, OL MATTOX, Hunter, DL PARKER, Kirkland, CB MOLTON, Darrien, CB PELLUER, Peyton, LB NORVELL, Drew, OL POWELL, Erik, K OGUAYO, Nnamdi, LB SALMONSON, B.J., OL OSUR-MYER, Noah, OL SINCHAK, Dakota, CB PERROT, Davis, OL WHITE, Charleston, CB POWELL, Kameron, S WICKS, Gerard, RB PRICE, Joseph, OL SAKARIA, Amosa, OL JUNIORS (8) SCHAFER, Brett, K BROUGHTON, Treshon, CB SINGLETON, Deion, S COX, Mitchell, K SWEET, Kyle, WR CRACRAFT, River, WR TAGO, Logan, ATH GRAVELLE, Lucas, LS TAULELEI, Madigan, RB HAY, Brendan, CB TOKI, Thomas, DL LUANI, Shalom, S WILLIAMS, James, RB SORENSON, Riley, OL YATES-BROWN, Julius, CB THOMPSON, John, WR RS-FRESHMEN (23) REDSHIRT-JUNIORS (15) ANDRE, Zaire, WR BARBER, Robert, NT BEGG, Nick, TE BARTOLONE, Brett, WR BENDER, Peyton, QB BUCANNON, David, S CELLI, Kyle, FR* COATES, Reggie, DL COMFORT, Taylor, LB DIMRY, C.J., WR DAVIS, Isaiah, WR FLOR, Sam, OL DILLARD, Andre, OL HEARN, Thomas, FB EVERS, Brandon, OL HENRY, Parker, LB FERNANDEZ, Kingston, DL MARKS, Gabe, WR GRIFFIN, Drew, LB MIDDLETON, Eduardo, OL HARRINGTON, Keith, RB MITCHELL, Jeremiah, DL HAVELOCK, Cody, WR PORTER, Aaron, LB HOPKINS, Mack, OL ROACH, Willie, S HOYD III, Greg, LB TAYLOR, Paris, LB LAIRD, Jacob, DL TEGLOVIC, Colton, S LEE, Alijah, RB LENIU, Chandler, LB SENIORS (4) MATA’AFA, Hecules, DL ALLISON, Jeremiah, LB PRIESTER, Kyrin, WR PALACIO, Kache, LB SIMPSON, Connor, WR TALIULU, Taylor, S TAPA, Ngalu, DL VAEAO, Destiny, DL THOMPSON, D.J., WR WARE, Barry, WR REDSHIRT-SENIORS (12) BAKER, Tyler, WR SOPHOMORES (6) BRESHEARS, Quentin, K GREEN, Calvin, WR CHRIST, Moritz, OL HAMEED, Suli, S CRACRAFT, Skyler, S HANSER, Dylan, LB DAHL, Joe, OL LUVU, Frankie, LB EKLUND, Gunnar, OL PIPPINS, Marcellus, CB LILIENTHAL, Daniel, WR PORTER, Pat, CB McCLAIN, Devonte, DL McLENNAN, Ivan, LB PAULO, Darryl, DL SEYDEL, Jacob, OL WILLIAMS, Dom, WR

25 POST-SPRING DEPTH CHART

COUGAR OFFENSE COUGAR DEFENSE

X 80 Dom WILLIAMS 6-2 200 SR* E 99 Darryl PAULO 6-2 255 SR* 87 Daniel LILIENTHAL 6-2 203 SR* 60 Reggie COATES 6-0 235 JR* 98 Jeremiah MITCHELL 6-4 256 JR* Y 21 River CRACRAFT 6-0 200 JR 26 Tyler BAKER 5-10 190 SR* NT 90 Daniel EKUALE 6-3 288 SO* 92 Robert BARBER 6-3 307 JR* LT 56 Joe DAHL 6-5 310 SR* 60 Andre DILLARD 6-5 270 FR* T 97 Destiny VAEAO 6-4 298 SR 50 Hercules MATA’AFA 6-2 242 FR* LG 63 Gunnar EKLUND 6-7 305 SR* 76 Cody O’CONNELL 6-8 346 SO* RUSH 40 Kache PALACIO 6-2 231 SR or 3 Ivan McCLENNAN 6-4 233 SR* C 58 Riley SORENSON 6-4 319 JR 78 Carlos FREEMAN 6-3 303 SO* WIL 8 Jeremiah ALLISON 6-2 228 SR or 64 Sam FLOR 6-4 309 JR* 20 Paris TAYLOR 6-3 219 JR*

RG 73 Eduardo MIDDLETON 6-5 310 JR* MIKE 47 Peyton PELLUER 6-0 227 SO* 62 Moritz CHRIST 6-5 327 SR* 44 Chandler LENIU 6-0 261 FR*

RT 61 Cole MADISON 6-5 303 SO* NICKEL 28 Darius LEMORA 6-0 196 SO* 66 Jacob SEYDEL 6-6 295 SR* 19 Colton TEGLOVIC 6-0 195 JR* or 29 Parker HENRY 5-11 207 JR* H 15 Robert LEWIS 5-9 170 SO* 85 John THOMPSON 5-8 194 JR CB 27 Marcellus PIPPINS 5-10 167 SO 17 Pat PORTER 5-10 166 SO Z 9 Gabe MARKS 6-0 190 SO* 5 Calvin GREEN 5-10 175 SO FS 31 Isaac DOTSON 6-1 215 SO* 41 Willie ROACH 6-1 196 JR* QB 4 6-4 205 SO* or 6 Peyton BENDER 6-0 187 FR* SS 30 Taylor TALIULU 6-0 205 SR 2 Sulaiman HAMEED 5-10 190 SO RB 23 Gerard WICKS 6-0 224 SO* 24 Keith HARRINGTON 5-8 180 FR* CB 4 Charleston WHITE 6-0 185 SO* or 25 Jamal MORROW 5-9 190 SO* 36 David BUCANNON 6-0 194 SO*

* = Redshirted COUGAR SPECIALISTS

P TBD

K TBD

LS TBD

H TBD

PR TBD

KOR TBD

26 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES

27 PLAYER PROFILES

JEREMIAH ALLISON *** ERIK ANDERSON Linebacker Wide Receiver 6-2 • 228 6-2 • 190 Senior RS-Sophomore Los Angeles, Calif. 8 Burien, Wash. 17 Dorsey HS ‘12 Highline HS ‘13 Criminal Justice Sport Management WSU CAREER WSU CAREER JUNIOR (2014): Prior to season, named to All State Good Works Team for charitable RS-FRESHMAN (2014): Member of the team…did not appear in a game. work and community work (Habitat For Humanity, WSU Reading Buddies, Sr. FRESHMAN (2013): Walked on January, 2014 Buddies, Special Olympics, Butch’s Holiday Bash, Student-Athlete Advisory Committee)…earned a varsity letter after appearing in all 12 games, starting the HIGH SCHOOL CAREER final nine at WILL linebacker…named All-Pac-12 honorable mention…second Attended Highline High School in Burien, Wash….three-year letterwinner…as a on team with 78 tackles, 69 coming as a starter…third on team with 8.5 tackles- SOPHOMORE, named All-Seamount League honorable mention as a safety and for-loss including 3.5 sacks…recorded three double-digit tackle performances… quarterback…as a JUNIOR, named All-Seamount League honorable mention as voted a team captain prior to the Arizona game…made two tackles against Rutgers a safety and quarterback…as a SENIOR, named All-Seamount League Second in Seattle…recorded four tackles at Nevada…made two tackles-for-loss against Team as a quarterback…also lettered three times in basketball and baseball… Portland State...made first career start against No. 2 Oregon, made 10 tackles… two-time all-league selection in basketball and all-league shortstop as a senior. made a career-high 13 tackles with two for loss in win at Utah…had two tackles against California…made nine tackles, including one sack, at No. 25 Stanford… PERSONAL had eight tackles against No. 15 Arizona…made six tackles with one sack against USC…made 12 tackles with one sack in road win at Oregon State…made four Parents Mark and Sue…dad, Mark, played tight end at Western Washington… tackles at No. 13 Arizona State…had five tackles in . plans to major in sport management. SOPHOMORE (2013): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in all 13 games, mainly on special teams…tallied seven tackles and recovered one fumble…made three ZAIRE ANDRE tackles on special teams…recorded two solo tackles in the win over Southern Utah…made one tackle against Idaho and one against No. 5 Stanford in Seattle… Wide Receiver recovered a fumble on a kickoff in the win at California…made a tackle in the win 5-10 • 167 at Arizona and the win over Utah…made one tackle against Colorado State in the RS-Freshman 82 New Mexico Bowl. Inglewood, Calif. FRESHMAN (2012): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in 11 games…recorded Inglewood HS ‘14 four tackles, three solo while playing mainly on special teams…assisted on one Undeclared tackle at No. 14 Oregon State…made two solo tackles against California…made one solo tackle in the Apple Cup. WSU CAREER FRESHMAN (2014): Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Three-year letterwinner for head coach Paul Knox at Dorsey High School...earned HIGH SCHOOL CAREER first team All-Coliseum League honors as SOPHOMORE after making 88 tackles and Attended Inglewood High School in Inglewood, Calif.…JUNIOR season was an All- leading the city with 20 sacks... Wave Newspapers All-City Team...as a JUNIOR Ocean League Second Team selection at wide receiver after catching 12 passes tallied 97 tackles, a city-best 20 sacks and one interception...named to Los Angeles for 217 yards and two touchdowns…as a SENIOR, named Ocean League Offensive Times All-Southland Team... All-LA City Section Team... Wave Newspapers All-City Player of the Year and to the All-Wave Second Team as an all-purpose selection Team...named to MaxPreps Division I All-California First Team..as a SENIOR made by the Los Angeles Wave…caught 20 passes for 245 yards and two touchdowns 118 tackles and recorded 23 sacks...finished his high school career with 63 sacks... while splitting time at quarterback…rushed for 130 yards…rated three stars by participated in Semper Fidelis Bowl last month...named to All-LA Times Southland ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com… ranked the No. 80 overall prospect in Team... All-Los Angeles City Section Team...repeated selection on MaxPreps California by ESPN.com. Division I All-California First Team...rated three stars by ESPNU, Rivals.com and Scout.com...Scout.com has him rated as the No. 7 OLB in the West and No. 45 overall prospect in California...named to Tacoma News Tribune’s Western 100... received straight A’s throughout high school career...4.31 GPA...also lettered in .

PERSONAL Majoring in criminal justice.

CAREER STATS DEFENSE G/GS TT PT AT TFL SACKS FF FR PD INT/YDS 2012 11/0 4 3 1 0/0 0/0 0 0 0 0/0 2013 13/0 7 1 6 0/0 0/0 0 1 0 0/0 2014 12/9 78 51 27 8.5/-31 3/-18 0 0 0 0/0 TOTALS 36/9 89 55 34 8.5/-31 3/-18 0 1 0 0/0

28 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES PLAYER PROFILES

TYLER BAKER * BRETT BARTOLONE ** Wide Receiver Wide Receiver 5-10 • 190 5-10 • 182 RS-Senior RS-Junior Bullard, Texas 26 La Habra, Calif. 19 Brook Hill HS ‘11 / Ole Miss La Habra HS ‘12 Social Sciences Sport Management WSU CAREER WSU CAREER RS-JUNIOR (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in all 12 games, making JUNIOR (2014): Redshirt season. three starts…caught 27 passes for 308 yards and two touchdowns…appeared SOPHOMORE (2013): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in five games and mostly on special teams the first six games…made first career catch for six yards making two starts…caught 10 passes for 53 yards…started at Auburn and made at No. 25 Stanford…had four catches for 59 yards and one eight-yard touchdown one catch for six yards…had four receptions for 25 yards in the win at No. 25 against No. 15 Arizona…had nine receptions for 89 yards against USC…had nine USC…caught two passes for 10 yards at California…made two catches for four catches for 113 yards and one 21-yard touchdown at Oregon State…had four yards against Oregon State. receptions for 41 yards at No. 13 Arizona State. FRESHMAN (2012): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in all 12 games, making RS-SOPHOMORE (2013): Member of team...did not appear in a game. nine starts…named All-Pac-12 honorable mention…led team with 53 receptions… RS-FRESHMAN (2012): Sat out season due to NCAA transfer rules. tallied 435 receiving yards and four touchdowns…returned six punts for 15 yards… returned two kickoffs for 48 yards…first collegiate catch went for 22 yards at OLE MISS CAREER BYU…made five receptions for 15 yards against Eastern Washington…made first career start, recorded four catches for 27 yards at UNLV…posted season-highs of FRESHMAN (2011): Redshirt season. nine receptions and 87 yards and caught first career touchdown pass (26 yards) against No. 2 Oregon in Seattle…had six catches for 44 yards and two touchdowns HIGH SCHOOL CAREER (8 yards, 6 yards) against California, had a 28-yard kickoff return…had six catches Played for coach Terry Pirtle at Brook Hill High School...earned all-state honors for 41 yards and one five-yard punt return at No. 19 Stanford…caught a seven-yard all four years...named MVP of the state championship game as a JUNIOR and touchdown pass against No. 17 UCLA…made four catches for 28 yards and caught SENIOR...scored 134 career touchdowns...rushed for over 4,000 yards and 63 a two-point conversion in Apple Cup win over Washington. TDs in his career...threw for more than 5,000 yards and 55 TDs...posted 19 career interceptions and seven touchdowns on defense...earned all-state honors in HIGH SCHOOL CAREER basketball. Four-year letterwinner for head coach Frank Mazzotta at La Habra High School... as a FRESHMAN helped LHHS to a 12-2 record, a Freeway League title and CIF PERSONAL championship...as a SOPHOMORE earned first team All-CIF, All-Area and All- Parents Steve Baker and Julie Stokes...social sciences major. Freeway League accolades and helped LHHS to 13-1 record, a league title and a CIF championship...made 45 catches for 1,042 yards and 12 touchdowns...also had CAREER STATS 21 carries for 179 yards and two scores...as a JUNIOR earned first team all-area and all-league honors...helped LHHS to a 11-3 record and its third straight CIF and RECEIVING G/GS PC YDS AVG TD LG league titles...named Freeway League Offensive Player of the Year and first team 2013 0/0 0 0 0.0 0 0 All-County as a SENIOR...made 50 receptions for 643 yards and eight touchdowns... 2014 12/3 27 308 11.4 2 24 rushed for 924 yards and nine touchdowns...was an all-CIF Southwest Division, TOTALS 12/3 27 308 11.4 2 24 all-area and all-league first team selection...helped LHHS to its fourth consecutive league title. ROBERT BARBER ** Nose Tackle PERSONAL 6-3 • 307 Majoring in sport management. RS-Junior Pago Pago, American Samoa 92 CAREER STATS Faga’itua HS ‘12 RECEIVING G/GS PC YDS AVG TD LG Criminal Justice 2012 12/9 53 435 8.2 4 26 2013 5/2 10 53 5.3 0 13 WSU CAREER 2014 Redshirt Season RS-SOPHOMORE (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in all 12 games, TOTALS 17/11 63 488 7.7 4 26 making one start…totaled six tackles including one for loss…made two tackles including one for loss at Nevada…made one tackle against Portland State, No. 2 Oregon and at Utah…made one tackle in Apple Cup. RS-FRESHMAN (2013): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in four games… tallied one tackle against Southern Utah…appeared at USC, against Idaho and Oregon State. FRESHMAN (2012): Redshirted after suffering knee injury in fall camp.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER As a JUNIOR helped team to runner-up finish in Island championship game... SENIOR year team captured Island championship...participated in 2011 Samoa Bowl, 2012 IFAF World Game and 2012 IFAF Samoa vs. game...also played cricket.

PERSONAL Majoring in criminal justice.

CAREER STATS DEFENSE G/GS TT PT AT TFL SACKS FF FR PD INT/YDS 2013 4/0 1 0 1 0/0 0/0 0 0 0 0/0 2014 12/1 6 2 4 1/-4 0/0 0 0 0 0/0 TOTALS 16/1 7 2 5 1/-4 0/0 0 0 0 0/0

29 PLAYER PROFILES PLAYER PROFILES

NICK BEGG QUENTIN BRESHEARS * Tight End Kicker 6-5 • 237 6-0 • 184 RS-Freshman RS-Senior Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. 89 Turlock, Calif. 41 Santa Margarita HS ‘13 Pitman HS ‘11 / Fresno State / Fresno City College ‘14 Marketing Social Sciences WSU CAREER WSU CAREER FRESHMAN (2014): Enrolled at WSU in Jan., 2014 and participated in spring drills... RS-JUNIOR (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in 11 games, 10 as the redshirt season. starting kicker…made 9-of-12 attempts with a long of 46…went 41-of-42 on extra point attempts…recorded 68 points…made from 38 yards at Nevada… HIGH SCHOOL CAREER made from 29 and all eight PATs in win over Portland State…went 1-for-2 on field goal attempts against No. 2 Oregon, making from 30 yards…went 1-for-2 on Attended Santa Margarita High School in Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. with field goal attempts against California, making from 42 and all eight PATs…made current Cougars River Cracraft, Riley Sorenson and Kyle Sweet...two-year season-high 46 yards at No. 25 Stanford…made from 40 yards out and went 4-for-5 letterwinner...as a SENIOR, earned All-West Region honors by PrepStar…rated in PATs against No. 15 Arizona…made from 27 yards against USC…went 1-for-2 three stars by Rivals.com and Scout.com…ranked the No. 95 defensive end on field goal attempts in win at Oregon State, hitting from 32 yards…made 27-yard prospect in the country by Scout.com in 2013...listed as the No. 96 defensive end field goal at No. 13 Arizona State. recruit in the nation by ESPN in 2013…graduated from SMHS in 2013…initially signed with Arizona State by chose to delay enrollment. JUNIOR COLLEGE CAREER PERSONAL Attended Fresno City College…as a REDSHIRT-SOPHOMORE in 2013, appeared in 11 games…went 7-of-9 on field goal attempts and 47-of-50 in extra points…totaled Parents Frank and Mary Ann...younger sister, Morgan...majoring in marketing. 68 points…also punted once for 50 yards.

FRESNO STATE CAREER PEYTON BENDER Attended Fresno State University…redshirted 2011 season…as a REDSHIRT- Quarterback FRESHMAN in 2012, went 12-for-15 on field-goal attempts with a long of 43 yards… 6-0 • 187 posted a .786 field goal percentage...12 made field goals were the third most in the RS-Freshman conference...was 57-of-63 on PAT attempts...made all four of his field goal attempts Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 6 at No. 4 Oregon...was named the MW Special Teams Player of the Week following Cardinal Gibbons HS ‘14 the Oregon game, becoming the first Bulldog to ever earn the weekly Mountain Sport Management West award. WSU CAREER PERSONAL FRESHMAN (2014): Redshirt season...in the 2015 Crimson & Gray Spring Game, Majoring in social sciences. completed 29-of-42 pass attempts for 265 yards with two touchdowns (38,16) and two interceptions. CAREER STATS KICKING G/GS PTS PAT FGM-FGA 1-29 30-39 40-49 50+ LG HIGH SCHOOL CAREER 2012 (FSU) 13/13 93 57-63 12-15 4-5 7-8 1-2 0-0 43 Attended Cardinal Gibbons High School in Fort Lauderdale, Fla….as a JUNIOR, 2013 (FCC) 11 68 47-50 7-9 - - - - 43 split time at quarterback…went 96-of-176 for 1,402 yards with 15 touchdowns and 2014 (WSU) 11/10 68 41-42 9-12 3-5 3-4 3-3 0-0 46 six interceptions…as a SENIOR, named 5A All-State honorable mention…went 167-for-256 for 2,184 yards, 28 touchdowns and six interceptions in 10 games…led team to 9-1 record before breaking collarbone in 10th game, missing the remainder DAVID BUCANNON * of the season…rated three stars by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com… Safety ranked the No. 25 pro-style quarterback in the country and No. 81 overall prospect 6-0 • 194 in Florida by Rivals.com…Scout.com lists him at No. 80 among Florida prospects. RS-Junior Fairfield, Calif. 36 PERSONAL Vanden HS ‘12 Parents Mike and Kelley...majoring in sport management. Management Information Systems WSU CAREER RS-SOPHOMORE (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in final five games…played on special teams against No. 15 Arizona, USC, at Oregon State, at No. 13 Arizona State and the Apple Cup. RS-FRESHMAN (2013): Member of team...did not appear in a game. FRESHMAN (2012): Redshirt season…Scout Team Defensive Player of the Year.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER As a JUNIOR earned all-region, all-city and all-league honors as a defensive back after making a league-high 108 tackles...also made 17 catches for 227 yards and three touchdowns...led the city with 114 tackles as a SENIOR... recorded two interceptions, nine pass breakups and forced two fumbles...caught 26 passes at wide receiver...named first-team All-California by Fox SportsNext...earned Cal-High Sports First-Team All-State for medium schools...played in the Holiday Classic, the Bay Area’s all-star game.

PERSONAL Parents Duane and Sonji...brothers Deone and Davondre...older brother, Deone, was a safety for the Cougars and first-round draft pick by Arizona Cardinals in 2014....majoring in management information systems.

30 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES

MORITZ CHRIST RIVER CRACRAFT ** Offensive Line Wide Receiver 6-5 • 327 6-0 • 200 RS-Junior Junior 21 Siegen, Germany 62 Trabuco Canyon, Calif. Leander HS (Texas) ‘11 Santa Margarita HS ‘13 Social Sciences Sport Management WSU CAREER WSU CAREER RS-JUNIOR (2014): Switched back to offensive line prior to the season…did not JUNIOR (2015): Named to Biletnikoff Award Watch List. appear in a game. SOPHOMORE (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in nine games, making RS-SOPHOMORE (2013): Did not appear in a game. eight starts…added to Biletnikoff Award Watch List in early October…third on RS-FRESHMAN (2012): Appeared in final two games of season. team with 66 receptions, ninth in the Pac-12 and tenth-most in WSU single-season FRESHMAN (2011): Redshirt season. history…third on team and tenth in the conference with 771 receiving yards… fourth on team and seventh in the Pac-12 with eight touchdown catches…ranked HIGH SCHOOL CAREER No. 21 in the country with 6.6 receptions-per-game…averaged 11.7 yards-per- catch…posted four 100-yard games…also had four punt returns with a long Attended and played football for Leander High School in Leander, Texas as an of 12…did not play at Nevada, against USC and at Oregon State…made eight exchange student during his sophomore year from 2008-09…also threw the catches for 83 yards and a seven-yard touchdown against Rutgers in Seattle… shotput and played goalie for the LHS soccer team…attended Gymnasium Am recorded seven catches for 88 yards and a 15-yard touchdown in win over dohrlor (high school) as a freshman, junior and senior…played football in Germany Portland State…caught eight passes for 107 yards with a five-yard touchdown for the club team Siegen Sentinals. against No. 2 Oregon…made nine receptions for 126 yards in win at Utah… selected a team captain against California…made 11 catches for a career-high PERSONAL 172 yards and career-high three touchdowns (17, 86, 9) against California…made Born in Siegen, Germany…parents are Ralph and Petra Maechelor-Christ…has a career-high and then WSU single-game record 14 receptions for 100 yards and one sister, Helleoa…social sciences major. three-yard touchdown at No. 25 Stanford, also had 12-yard punt return…recorded three receptions for 40 yards and six-yard touchdown in Apple Cup…earned Pac- 12 All-Academic honorable mention. REGGIE COATES FRESHMAN (2013): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in all 13 games, starting Defensive Line 10 games…named All-Freshman Team honorable mention by College Football 6-0 • 235 News…earned All-Pac-12 Honorable Mention…made 46 receptions for 614 RS-Junior yards and three touchdowns…averaged 13.3 yards-per-catch, second-best Encino, Calif. 60 on team…third on team with eight receptions of 20-plus yards including two Crespi ‘11 • Nevada for touchdowns…started season opener at Auburn, made three catches for 14 Humanities yards…made a season-high six receptions for 87 yards in win over Southern Utah…made four catches for 52 yards in start against No. 5 Stanford in Seattle… WSU CAREER had five catches for 65 yards and first career touchdown (12 yards) in start at No. 2 Oregon…had four receptions for 78 yards in start against No. 25 Arizona State… JUNIOR (2014): Transferred in the fall...redshirt season. started and caught three passes for 43 yards including a 24-yard touchdown in win at Arizona…made three catches for 44 yards in win against Utah…started and NEVADA CAREER had three receptions for 47 yards at Washington…started, tied WSU bowl game Attended the University of Nevada...played in all 13 games as a freshman in 2012, record for receptions with nine for 125 yards and one 25-yard touchdown against mostly on special teams...credited with three tackles and also broke up a pass... Colorado State in the New Mexico Bowl. played in four games a sophomore in 2013, recording six tackles. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Attended Santa Margarita High School....four-year letterwinner for coach Harry Attended Crespi High School in Encino, Calif....four-year letterwinners in both Welch…as a SOPHOMORE, earned All-State and All- honors after football and basketball...named first-team all-league in football as a junior and making 35 receptions for 469 yards...made 41 tackles and three interceptions...as senior...also earned all-league honors in basketball. a JUNIOR, earned All-CIF honors after catching 43 passes for 639 yards and five touchdowns while only playing in eight games...helped SMHS to a CIF State D1 title PERSONAL and a 13-2 record...as a SENIOR, named All-County by the Orange County Register, All-Trinity League and Trinity League Offensive Player of the Year after recording Mother, Theresa Coates...younger brother, Ryan...humanities major. 56 receptions for 935 yards and nine touchdowns...also intercepted one pass and recorded five pass breakups...finished carer with 134 career receptions in SMHS history, second to former NFL wideout ...finished career with 2,043 career receiving yards, third-most in SMHS history...selected to play in South Bay BMW West Coast Bowl, caught two passes for 32 yards including a 17-yard touchdown...rated three stars by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com...ranked the No. 91 overall prospect out of California by ESPN.com...high school teammates with fellow Cougar signee Riley Sorenson…also played baseball and ran track.

PERSONAL Parents are both named Tracy…older sister, Lexie and brother, Skylar…father, Tracy played baseball at Taft Junior College…cousin, Cheyenne Cracraft rides equestrian at Auburn University…involved in Pediatric Cancer Research Foundation...sport management major.

CAREER STATS RECEIVING G/GS PC YDS AVG TD LG 2013 13/10 46 614 13.3 3 35 2014 9/8 66 771 11.7 8 86 TOTALS 22/18 112 1385 12.4 11 86

31 PLAYER PROFILES PLAYER PROFILES

JOE DAHL ** ANDRE DILLARD Offensive Line Offensive Line 6-5 • 310 6-5 • 270 RS-Senior RS-Freshman Spokane, Wash. 56 Woodinville, Wash. 60 University HS ‘11 • Montana Woodinville HS ‘14 Management and Operations Management Information Systems WSU CAREER WSU CAREER RS-JUNIOR (2014): Earned varsity letter after starting all 12 games at left tackles… FRESHMAN (2014): Redshirt season. named All-Pac-12 honorable mention…named to All-Pac-12 third team by Phil Steele Magazine…surrendered just one sack…named a team captain twice HIGH SCHOOL CAREER (Rutgers, at Oregon State)…earned a team-best six “BONE” awards, given to the Attended Woodinville High School in Woodinville, Wash….as a SENIOR, named offensive lineman who performed the best each week…named WSU’s Mike Utley All-KingCo First Team and KingCo 4A Crest Division Offensive Lineman of the Offensive Lineman of the Year. Year…named to Seattle Times All-Area First Team…rated two stars by ESPN.com, RS-SOPHOMORE (2013): Earned a varsity letter after starting all 13 games… Rivals.com and Scout.com…ranked the No. 6 overall prospect in Washington by started first 12 at left guard…started at left tackle against Colorado State in the ESPN.com…named a red chip prospect, one of Washington’s top-16 prospects by New Mexico Bowl. The Seattle Times. RS-FRESHMAN (2012): Transferred to WSU in January, 2012 and participated in spring drills...sat out season due to NCAA transfer rules. PERSONAL MONTANA CAREER Dad, Mitch, was an offensive lineman for the Cougars in the late 1980s...majoring in management information systems. FRESHMAN (2011): Redshirt season.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER ISAAC DOTSON * Three-year letterwinner in both football and basketball at University High School Safety in Spokane...was the only Spokane-area player to be named All-Greater Spokane 6-1 • 215 League First Team on offense and defense...selected first team all-state at RS-Sophomore defensive end...also a starter in basketball. Bellevue, Wash. 31 Newport HS ‘13 PERSONAL Marketing Majoring in management and operations. WSU CAREER SOPHOMORE (2014): Appeared in two games, mostly on special teams…made two NATE DeRIDER tackles against Rutgers in Seattle and two tackles at Nevada…missed remainder Linebacker of season with an injury. 6-1 • 224 FRESHMAN (2013): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in seven games, mostly RS-Sophomore on special teams…recorded 10 tackles, four coming on kickoff coverage…voted Bellevue, Wash. 54 a team captain prior to the Oregon game…made two tackles in win over Southern Bellevue HS ‘13 Utah…had three tackles in win over Idaho…recorded two tackles against No. Marketing 5 Stanford in Seattle…made one tackle at California, against Oregon State and against No. 25 Arizona State. WSU CAREER HIGH SCHOOL CAREER RS-FRESHMAN (2014): Member of team…did not appear in a game. FRESHMAN (2013): Walked on in fall…redshirt season. Attended Newport High School…four-year letterwinner for coach Mike Miller… as a SOPHOMORE, named All-King County second team quarterback…named HIGH SCHOOL CAREER All-King County second team in basketball…as a JUNIOR, named All-King County honorable mention at quarterback…rushed for 741 yards and 12 touchdowns… Attended Bellevue High School in Bellevue, Wash….four-year letterwinner and also passed for 1,073 yards and 10 touchdowns…also named All-King County four-time state champion…as a JUNIOR, named second team All-KingCo at second team in basketball…as a SENIOR, earned All-Area honors by the Seattle linebacker…as a SENIOR, named team captain and earned second All-KingCo Times and All-King County first team at quarterback after rushing for 1,047 yards league honors after leading team in tackles…BHS named 2012 HUDL National and 17 touchdowns…also threw for 765 yards and 11 touchdowns…selected to High School Champions…received “Reach of the Stars” scholarship award. play in East-West All-Star Game…named a red chip prospect, one of Washington’s top 100 prospects by the Seattle Times…rated three stars by Rivals.com and ESPN. PERSONAL com…ranked the No. 16 prospect in Washington by ESPN.com…named All-King Born in Bellevue, Wash….parents Robert and Julie…younger sister, Elle…both County first team in basketball as a senior…also lettered four times in basketball. parents attended WSU, mom, Julie was a member of the crew team…cousin, former Cougar baseball player Derek Jones, holds school record for home runs… PERSONAL majoring in marketing. Parents, Michael and Chrisi…four older sisters, Kalla, Jeunai, Stephanie and Chanel…father, Michael, wrestled for the Cougars (1983-86), was a three-time NCAA and Pac-10 qualifier and earned All-American honors as junior…sister, Kalla, played basketball at Whitman College…both parents along with sisters, Stephanie and Chanel attended WSU…pursuing a degree in marketing.

CAREER STATS DEFENSE G/GS TT PT AT TFL SACKS FF FR PD INT/YDS 2013 7/0 10 7 3 0/0 0/0 0 0 0 0/0 2014 2/0 4 1 3 0/0 0/0 0 0 0 0/0 TOTALS 9/0 14 8 6 0/0 0/0 0 0 0 0/0

32 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES

GUNNAR EKLUND *** CONNOR ENNIS Offensive Line Quarterback 6-7 • 305 5-11 • 186 RS-Senior RS-Sophomore Lake Stevens, Wash. 63 Washington D.C. 8 Lake Stevens HS ‘11 Gonzaga HS ‘13 Political Science Entrepreneurship WSU CAREER WSU CAREER RS-JUNIOR (2014): Earned a varsity letter after starting all 12 games at left guard… RS-FRESHMAN (2014): Member of team…did not appear in a game...in the 2015 earned three “BONE” awards, given to the offensive lineman who performed the Crimson & Gray Spring Game, completed 8-of-14 pass attempts for 62 yards with best each week. one interception. RS-SOPHOMORE (2013): Earned a varsity letter after starting all 13 games…started FRESHMAN (2013): Walked on in Fall, 2013...redshirt season. first 12 games at left tackle…started at left guard against Colorado State in the New Mexico Bowl. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER RS-FRESHMAN (2012): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in seven games… Attended Gonzaga High School in Washington D.C….as a SENIOR, went 54-of-88 started seven games at left tackle...first career start came at UNLV...missed final for 681 yards and six touchdowns. three games due to injury. FRESHMAN (2011): Redshirt season. PERSONAL HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Plans to pursue a degree in entrepreneurship. Two-year letterwinner in football for coach Tom Tri…as a SENIOR, named to All- Area First Team as both a defensive lineman and offensive lineman…selected to start in East-West game…also lettered once in basketball, named to All-Wesco BRANDON EVERS League First Team as a SENIOR…also lettered once in track and field…played legion baseball as a sophomore and won at state tournament, hit .690 in the Offensive Line tournament. 6-6 • 290 RS-Freshman 74 PERSONAL Redding, Calif. Enterprise HS ‘14 Born in Redmond, Wash….older brother Jake attended WSU…younger brother, Economics Lars and older sister, Jamie…majoring in political science. WSU CAREER DANIEL EKUALE * FRESHMAN (2014): Redshirt season. Defensive Line 6-3 • 288 HIGH SCHOOL CAREER RS-Sophomore Attended Enterprise High School in Redding, Calif.…as a JUNIOR, named Eastern Pago Pago, American Samoa 90 Athletic League honorable mention…as a SENIOR, named to Cal-Hi Sports All- Nuuuli Technical HS ‘13 State First Team for medium schools, All-CIF Northern Section First Team and Criminal Justice All-Eastern Athletic League First Team as an offensive lineman…also named All-Northern California Second Team as a defensive lineman…helped EHS post a WSU CAREER 13-1 record while winning a D1 CIF Northern Section Title and reach the Division II State Championship game…offensive averaged over 400 yards-per-game… RS-FRESHMAN (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in all 12 games… helped EHS go 22-4 over final two seasons, claimed back-to-back CIF Northern tallied nine tackles…made three tackles-for-loss including one sack…first career Division titles…rated three stars by Rivals.com and two stars by ESPN.com and tackle came at Nevada…made two tackles in win over Portland State…recorded Scout.com…Rivals lists him at No. 99 among California prospects. one tackle against No. 2 Oregon and at No. 25 Stanford…made first career tackle- for-loss against No. 15 Arizona…tallied a tackle-for-loss in win at Oregon State… PERSONAL made two tackles including first career sack at No. 13 Arizona State. FRESHMAN (2013): Redshirt season. Plans to pursue a degree in economics.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Attended Nuuuli Techincal High School, graduated in 2012…rated three stars by Scout.com…ranked the No. 92 defensive tackle prospect by Scout.com and America Samoa’s top overall prospect by 247sports.com.

PERSONAL Plans to pursue a degree in criminal justice.

CAREER STATS DEFENSE G/GS TT PT AT TFL SACKS FF FR PD INT/YDS 2014 12/0 9 6 3 3/-13 1/-9 0 0 0 0/0

33 PLAYER PROFILES PLAYER PROFILES

LUKE FALK * KINGSTON FERNANDEZ Quarterback Defensive Line 6-4 • 205 6-2 • 256 RS-Sophomore 4 RS-Freshman Logan, Utah Kapolei, Hawaii 43 Logan HS ‘13 Kapolei HS ‘14 Psychology Kinesiology WSU CAREER WSU CAREER RS-FRESHMAN (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in six games, starting FRESHMAN (2014): Redshirt season. final three games…completed 156-of-243 pass attempts for 1,859 yards…threw 13 touchdowns and seven interceptions…averaged 309.8 yards-per-game…post- HIGH SCHOOL CAREER ed four 300-games including marks for 471 yards and 601 yards…threw multiple Attended Kapolei High School in Kapolei, Hawaii…as a JUNIOR, named All-Oahu touchdowns four times…made collegiate debut for one play at Nevada…second Interscholastic Association Red West honorable mention…as a SENIOR, named career completion was 84-yard touchdown in win over Portland State…came in All-State Third Team by Hawaii Star-Advertiser….named All-OIA Red West First for injured Connor Halliday against USC, went 38-for-57 for 346 yards with two Team after making 68 tackles including 17 sacks…named a team captain as a touchdowns (9, 12) and one interception…first career start came in win at Oregon senior…named Defensive Player of the Year Finalist by KHON Cover2…rated State, went 44-for-61 for 471 yards and five touchdowns, most yards and touch- three stars and the No. 2 overall prospect in Hawaii by Scout.com. downs thrown by a Cougar quarterback in first career start…named Pac-12 Con- ference Player of the Week following win at OSU…in start at No. 13 Arizona State, PERSONAL recorded third-most pass attempts in school history (74), fourth-most completions in school history (45) and second-most yards in school history (601)…threw three Majoring in kinesiology. touchdowns and four interceptions, also rushed for one-yard touchdown…in first career Apple Cup, went 27-of-49 for 355 yards with two touchdowns and two inter- ceptions...in 2015 Crimson & Gray Spring Game, went 26-of-33 for 323 yards with two touchdowns (55,9). FRESHMAN (2013): Walked on in fall...redshirt season. SAM FLOR Offensive Line HIGH SCHOOL CAREER 6-4 • 309 Attended Logan High School in Logan, Utah…three-year letterwinner…as a RS-Junior 64 SOPHOMORE, earned first-team All-Region and All-Valley League honors after Seattle, Wash. passing for 1,486 yards and 17 touchdowns…as a JUNIOR, attended Oaks Christian O’Dea HS ‘12 High School in Westlake Village, Calif.…as a SENIOR, earned first-team All-State Social Sciences and All-Region honors after throwing for 3,618 yards and 36 touchdowns…set Utah WSU CAREER high school single-season records for pass attempts (562) and completions (330)… selected to play in the Utah High School All-Star game…three-year letterwinner in RS-SOPHOMORE (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in all 12 games… basketball, earning first-team All-Region honors as a junior. made two starts at center, against No. 15 Arizona and USC…earned Pac-12 All- Academic honorable mention. PERSONAL RS-FRESHMAN (2013): Member of team...did not appear in a game. FRESHMAN (2012): Redshirt season. Parents Mike and Analee…older sisters, Alexa and Natalee…uncle, Eric Falk, played defensive end at Utah State…uncle, Jeff Anderson, played basketball at HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Utah State...pursuing a degree in psychology. As a SOPHOMORE earned second team All- honors on offensive CAREER STATS line...helped OHE claim Metro League title...earned first team all-league honors and led OHS to second straight Metro League title as a JUNIOR...as a SENIOR PASSING G/GS PA PC PI YDS TD LG AVG named all-classifications all-state by Seattle Times...named Class 3A all-state by 2014 6/3 243 156 7 1859 13 84 309.8 Associated Press and all-area...earned first team all-league honors and Metro League Offensive Lineman of the Year...led OHS to third consecutive league title and an appearance in state title game...named to Seattle Times Red Chip list...also lettered twice in basketball.

PERSONAL Majoring in social sciences.

34 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES PLAYER PROFILES

CARLOS FREEMAN SULI HAMEED * Offensive Line Safety 6-3 • 303 5-10 • 190 RS-Sophomore Sophomore Midwest City, Okla. 78 Oakland, Calif. 2 Midwest City HS ‘13 Alameda HS ‘14 Construction Management Undeclared WSU CAREER WSU CAREER RS-FRESHMAN (2014): Member of team… did not appear in a game. FRESHMAN (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in six games, making FRESHMAN (2013): Redshirt season. three starts…totaled 17 tackles and one pass breakup…did not play in first three games…made collegiate debut against No. 2 Oregon, tallied six tackles, five HIGH SCHOOL CAREER solo…first career start came at Utah, made three tackles and broke up one pass… missed game against California...started, made four tackles at No. 25 Stanford… Attended Midwest City High School…two-year letterwinner for coach Darrell started and tallied one tackle against No. 15 Arizona…recorded two tackles in win Hall…as a JUNIOR, helped MCHS to a 11-1 record…named U.S. Army All-America at Oregon State…missed final two games at No. 13 Arizona State and Apple Cup. Team honorable mention, All-State honorable mention and All-District 1A and All- Mid-State Conference…as a SENIOR, helped MCHS to an 11-1 record and earned HIGH SCHOOL CAREER All-State accolades from the Oklahoma Coaches Association…named District 3 Offensive Lineman of the Year, Mid-State Conference Lineman of the Year… Attended Alameda High School in Alameda, Calif.…as a JUNIOR, missed season also ranked state’s No. 1 heavyweight wrestler… allowed just one sack in 23 with injury…as a SENIOR, named West Alameda Shoreline League First Team career starts…named to The Oklahoman’s Super 30 prospect list for the state of defensive back despite missing first four games with injury…also named All-Metro Oklahoma…rated three stars by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com…ranked League (San Francisco Bay Area) honorable mention…played five positions during the No. 25 center prospect in the country by Scout.com and the No. 11 overall senior season…caught 26 passes for 433 yards and five touchdowns…rushed for prospect out of Oklahoma by ESPN.com...four-year letterwinner in wrestling 128 yards and a score on just 20 carries…completed 7-of-8 passes for 136 yards and track…also lettered twice in powerlifting…as a wrestler, ranked ninth as a and a touchdown…posted 32 tackles with three passes defended…rated three sophomore, placed third in state as junior and was state runner-up as a senior…in stars by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com. powerlifting, placed third in state as a junior. PERSONAL PERSONAL Full name, Sulaiman Hameed...pursuing a degree in communications. Parents, Carlos Freeman Sr. and Kimberly Lowe…older brother, Joshua…… older sister Andrea and younger sister, Erin…carries a 4.0 GPA…Valedictorian CAREER STATS nominee…plans to pursue a degree in construction management. DEFENSE G/GS TT PT AT TFL SACKS FF FR PD INT/YDS 2014 6/3 17 14 3 0/0 0/0 0 0 1 0/0

CALVIN GREEN * Wide Receiver 5-10 • 175 DYLAN HANSER Sophomore 5 Linebacker Sacramento, Calif. 6-4 • 230 Luther Burbank HS ‘13 Sophomore Undeclared Billings, Mont. 33 WSU CAREER Central Catholic HS ‘13 Sport Management FRESHMAN (2014): Enrolled at WSU in Jan., 2014 and participated in spring drills...earned a varsity letter after appearing in nine games, making one start… WSU CAREER totaled 13 receptions for 68 yards with a long of 14…made collegiate debut and FRESHMAN (2014): Enrolled at WSU in Jan., 2014 and participated in spring drills... recorded first career reception against Rutgers in Seattle, made two catches for appeared in four games, mostly on special teams…made collegiate debut against six yards…first career start at Nevada, caught one pass for three yards…made California…made one tackle against No. 15 Arizona…appeared in games against three receptions for 24 yards in win over Portland State…caught two passes for USC and in win at Oregon State…missed final two games. five yards against No. 2 Oregon…caught three passes for 31 yards with a long of 14 against California…made one catch at No. 25 Stanford. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Attended Central Catholic High School in Billings, Mont….as a JUNIOR, earned All-State honors as both an outside linebacker and tight end…as a SENIOR, Attended Luther Burbank High School in Sacramento, Calif.…high school earned All-State and All-Conference honors at outside linebacker and tight teammates with Cougar signee Ngalu Tapa…as a JUNIOR, rushed for 1,178 yards end…helped CCHS win state title after recording 37 tackles, 3.5 sacks and three and 12 touchdowns…also caught 23 passes for 543 yards and six touchdowns… forced fumbles…also long snapped at CCHS…earned All-Conference honors in recorded 61 tackles and five interceptions…as a SENIOR, named All-Metro basketball as a junior. first-team defensive back by The Sacramento Bee…named Metro League Most Valuable Player and All-CIF Sac-Joaquin Section after recording 1,701 all-purpose PERSONAL yards and making 52 tackles along with two interceptions…tied a national high school record with 99-yard kickoff return in his final game…played in Sacramento Pursuing a degree in sport management. Optimist All-Star Game with Ngalu Tapa…rated three stars by ESPN.com, Rivals. com and Scout.com…ranked the No. 48 overall prospect in California by ESPN. CAREER STATS com, the No. 79 wide receiver prospect in the country by Scout.com, No. 56 in DEFENSE G/GS TT PT AT TFL SACKS FF FR PD INT/YDS California’s final rankings and No. 80 in the West region by Scout.com…Rivals. 2014 4/0 1 1 0 0/0 0/0 0 0 0 0/0 com sees him as the 82nd-ranked player in California…graduated from LBHS in Dec., 2013.

CAREER STATS RECEIVING G/GS PC YDS AVG TD LG 2014 9/1 13 68 5.2 0 14

35 PLAYER PROFILES PLAYER PROFILES

KEITH HARRINGTON GREG HOYD III Running Back Linebacker 5-8 • 180 6-1 • 221 RS-Freshman RS-Freshman St. Petersburg, Fla. 24 Murrieta, Calif. 42 Northeast HS ‘14 Vista Murrieta HS ‘14 Communication Kinesiology WSU CAREER WSU CAREER FRESHMAN (2014): Redshirt season. FRESHMAN (2014): Redshirt season.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Attended Northeast High School in St. Petersburg, Fla…SOPHOMORE season Attended Vista Murrieta High School in Murrieta, Calif.…as a JUNIOR, earned All- rushed for 600 yards and had 250 receiving yards…All-Pinellas County Athletic Southwestern League Second Team…recorded 81 tackles, four forced fumbles conference First Team running back…as a JUNIOR, named All-PCAC First Team and two interceptions…helped VMHS to a 12-2 record, winning a league title and after recording 1,372 all-purpose yards and 10 touchdowns…averaged 10.5 yards- earning a trip to the CIF Southern Section title game…as a SENIOR, earned All- per-carry and nearly 17.0 yards-per-reception…named MVP of running backs at Southwestern League First Team honors…tallied 63 tackles including five for loss NFTC in Orlando and MVP of a Big County Preps combine in Tampa…as a SENIOR, and two sacks, also picked off two passes and returned one for a touchdown… named to Florida top-100 by Orlando Sentinel…named Offensive Most Valuable rated three stars by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com…ranked the No. 48 Player of the Blue-Gray All-American Bowl Game in January after recording 304 outside linebacker prospect in the country by Scout.com, the No. 69 prospect in total yards and scoring four touchdowns…during regular season rushed for 700 California and No. 96 in the West region…ranked the No. 80 overall prospect in yards, had three yards receiving and had eight touchdowns…named All-PCAC California by Rivals.com. First Team running back for third-straight season and participated in PCAC All Star Game…rated three stars by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com…ranked PERSONAL the No. 14 all-purpose running back prospect in the country and No. 51 overall Pursuing a degree in kinesiology. prospect in Florida by Rivals.com.

PERSONAL Pursuing a communication degree. DARIUS LEMORA * Safety 6-0 • 196 PARKER HENRY ** RS-Sophomore Port Arthur, Texas 28 Linebacker Memorial HS ‘13 5-11 • 207 Comparative Ethnic Studies RS-Junior Vancouver, Wash. 29 WSU CAREER Skyview HS ‘12 RS-FRESHMAN (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in 11 games, starting Social Sciences final 10 games played…fourth on team with 68 tackles…broke up six passes and recorded a half tackle-for-loss…made collegiate debut with six tackles against WSU CAREER Rutgers in Seattle…first career start came at Nevada, made eight tackles and a RS-SOPHOMORE (2014): Earned a varsity letter appearing in 11 games, all on half-tackle-for-loss…made six tackles in win over Portland State…recorded four special teams…tallied seven tackles…made one tackle against Portland State, tackles against No. 2 Oregon…made six tackles, four solo and a pass breakup in No. 2 Oregon and at Utah…made two tackles against USC…made one tackle in win at Utah…tallied two tackles and pass breakup against California…made nine win at Oregon State…selected team captain, made one tackle at No. 13 Arizona tackles, eight solo at No. 25 Stanford…made career-high 10 tackles, seven solo State…put on scholarship following the season. against USC…recorded seven tackles in win at Oregon State…had two tackles RS-FRESHMAN (2013): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in eight games, at No. 13 Arizona State…made eight tackles and broke up one pass in Apple Cup. mainly on special teams. FRESHMAN (2013): Redshirt season. FRESHMAN (2012): Walked on in the fall…redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Attended Memorial High School in Port Arthur, Texas…played for coach Kenny Played at Skyview High School…three-year letterwinner in football…as a Harrison…served as team captain three years…as a JUNIOR, earned 5A All-State SOPHOMORE, started at both running back and cornerback…as a JUNIOR, honorable mention by the Associated Press…as a SENIOR, earned All-District earned second team All-Region and second team All-Greater Saint Helens League second team after making 54 tackles, two sacks and two pass breakups…earned after rushing for 1,300 yards and 17 touchdowns…as a SENIOR, named first team Academic All-District first team…rated two stars by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and All-State by Associate Press, Seattle Times and Tacoma News Tribune as a Scout.com…named the No. 96 safety prospect in the country by ESPN.com…also running back after rushing for 2,133 yards and 35 touchdowns…named first team ran track. All-Greater Saint Helens League at linebacker…helped SHS reach the state title game, the best finish in school history…also lettered once in basketball. PERSONAL Parents Sidney and Felicia…older sisters, Coronda and De’Avonte and younger PERSONAL sister, Sydnie...pursuing a degree in comparative ethnic studies. Parents, Bill and Vonna…older sister, Liz...social sciences major. CAREER STATS CAREER STATS DEFENSE G/GS TT PT AT TFL SACKS FF FR PD INT/YDS DEFENSE G/GS TT PT AT TFL SACKS FF FR PD INT/YDS 2014 11/10 68 45 23 .5/-2 0/0 0 0 3 0/0 2013 8/0 0 0 0 0/0 0/0 0 0 0 0/0 2014 11/0 7 7 0 0/0 0/0 0 0 0 0/0 TOTALS 19/0 7 7 0 0/0 0/0 0 0 0 0/0

36 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES

CHANDLER LENIU ROBERT LEWIS * Linebacker Wide Receiver 6-0 • 261 5-9 • 170 RS-Freshman RS-Sophomore Lakewood, Calif. 44 South Gate, Calif. 15 St. John Bosco HS ‘14 South East HS ‘12 Undeclared Criminal Justice WSU CAREER WSU CAREER FRESHMAN (2014): Redshirt season. RS-FRESHMAN (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in final 11 games, making three starts…recorded 41 receptions for 370 yards and two touchdowns… HIGH SCHOOL CAREER averaged 9.0 yards-per-catch…did not play against Rutgers in Seattle…made collegiate debut, first career start and first career catch at Nevada, posted season- Attended Lakewood High School in Lakewood, Calif. as a freshman and sophomore… highs of eight receptions and 81 yards with a long of 21…caught four passes for as a FRESHMAN, named team Most Valuable Player…as a SOPHOMORE, named 26 yards in win over Portland State…made two catches for 13 yards against No. first-team All-State and All-Moore League First Team accolades after recording 2 Oregon…caught two passes against California and in the win at Utah…started, 126 tackles and three fumble recoveries…attended St. John Bosco High School made two receptions at No. 25 Stanford…recorded four catches for 25 yards in Bellflower, Calif. as a junior and senior…as a JUNIOR, named first-team All-CIF against No. 15 Arizona…caught five passes for 50 yards including a nine-yard and Most Valuable Player of the Trinity League after tallying 157 tackles including touchdown against USC, his first career touchdown…made six receptions for 55 2.5 sacks, one interception and two forced fumbles…as a SENIOR, helped SJHS to yards including a nine-yard touchdown in the win at Oregon State…started, made a 16-0 season, a CIF Open Division Championship and a No. 1 in the final MaxPreps one catch for 25 yards at No. 13 Arizona State…recorded five receptions for 52 High School Top-25…named Parade All-America honorable mention, first-team yards in Apple Cup. All-CIF and Most Valuable Player of the Trinity League…tallied 238 tackles, third- FRESHMAN (2013): Enrolled at WSU in Jan., 2013...participated in spring drills... most in California and sixth-most in the country, 161 solo including two sacks and redshirt season. two interceptions…nominated for the National High School Butkus Award, one of four players nominated from California…selected to play in the Semper Fidelis HIGH SCHOOL CAREER All-American Bowl and the Blue-Grey National All-Star Classic…finished high school career with 526 tackles, 26 tackles-for-loss, five sacks, three interceptions, As a SOPHOMORE made 14 catches for 192 yards and two touchdowns and carried five forced fumbles, four fumble recoveries…rated four stars, the No. 11 inside 137 times for 1,085 yards and seven scores...as a JUNIOR earned second team All- linebacker prospect in the country and the No. 22 overall prospect in California by Los Angeles and first team All-Eastern League honors...rushed 142 times for 1,090 Rivals.com…rated four stars and the No. 12 linebacker prospect in the country by yards and seven scores...caught 14 passes for 160 yards and two touchdowns... Scout.com...originally signed NLI with California but did not attend. had two punt returns for touchdowns, one kickoff return for a touchdown and also scored once on a fake punt...as a SENIOR was named the Player of the PERSONAL Year in the division, league and region...led South East HS to a 13-1 record and its inaugural City Section D-II Championship...also played running back, safety Parents David and Jannifer…sisters Cheyanne and Silvia…brother Chayce. and returned kicks...scored 36 total touchdowns...had 203 carries for 2,023 yards and 30 touchdowns, and 20 receptions of 338 yards...as a defensive back made 59 tackles, five interceptions and blocked three kicks...named All-Area First Team by the and was All-Los Angeles City Section Division II Team... ranked the nation’s No. 10 running back prospect by Rivals.com...named No. 26 prospect in California by ESPNU...rated four stars by ESPNU...rated the No. 106 overall prospect in the West Top 150 by Scout.com...rated the No. 13 wide receiver prospect in the West by FoxSportsNext.com.

PERSONAL Pursuing a degree in criminal justice.

CAREER STATS RECEIVING G/GS PC YDS AVG TD LG 2014 11/3 41 370 9.0 2 25

DANIEL LILIENTHAL Wide Receiver 6-2 • 203 RS-Senior Hemet, Calif. 87 West Valley HS ‘11 • Mt. San Jacinto JC ‘13 Sociology WSU CAREER RS-JUNIOR (2014): Member of team…did not appear in a game. JUNIOR (2013): Walked on in fall…redshirt season.

JUNIOR COLLEGE CAREER SOPHOMORE (2012): As a sophomore, caught six passes for 62 yards including one 40-yard touchdown.

PERSONAL Parents Malcolm and Deryl…older brothers Malcolm Jr., Quintin and Michael… older sister Eria…majoring in sociology.

37 PLAYER PROFILES PLAYER PROFILES

FRANKIE LUVU * GABE MARKS ** Linebacker Wide Receiver 6-2 • 237 6-0 • 190 Sophomore RS-Junior Pago Pago, American Samoa 51 Venice, Calif. 9 Tafuna HS ‘14 Venice HS ‘12 Undeclared Sociology WSU CAREER WSU CAREER FRESHMAN (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in final eight games, JUNIOR (2014): Redshirt season. all on special teams…tallied three tackles…tied for team lead with two forced SOPHOMORE (2013): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in all 13 games, starting fumbles…made collegiate debut with one tackle in win at Utah…recorded one the first nine games of the season…named All-Sophomore Team Honorable tackle and forced a fumble against No. 15 Arizona…had a tackle and forced a Mention by College Football News...posted team-highs of 74 receptions, second- fumble at No. 13 Arizona State. most in WSU single-season history, and 807 yards…caught seven touchdown passes, tied for most on the team…fourth on team with seven receptions for HIGH SCHOOL CAREER 20-plus yards including three for touchdowns…made nine catches for 81 yards at Auburn…had four receptions for 38 yards in win at No. 25 USC…caught Attended Tafuna High School in American Samoa with current Cougar Destiny seven passes for 83 yards and a one-yard touchdown in win over Southern Vaeao…as a SENIOR, in an eight-game season, recorded 8.5 tackles-for-loss, 3.5 Utah…recorded 11 receptions for a career-high 146 yards and two touchdowns sacks, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…scored one touchdown… (43, 1) in win over Idaho…caught six passes for 75 yards including a 57-yard named All-Territory and Special Teams Player of the Year…selected to play in the touchdown against No. 5 Stanford in Seattle…had four catches for 55 yards in Samoa Bowl against an All-Star team from Hawaii…also kicked off, 90 percent win at California…caught five passes for 34 yards against Oregon State…set a of his kickoffs went for touchbacks…never lost a game in his high school career WSU single-game record with 13 receptions at No. 2 Oregon, tallied 143 yards and helped THS win back-to-back championships the past two seasons…played and an eight-yard touchdown catch…caught four passes for 66 yards and a 34- safety for THS…rated three stars by ESPN.com and Scout.com…also played yard touchdown against No. 25 Arizona State…caught four passes for 46 yards at midfielder for America Samoa U-17 soccer team. Washington….had five receptions for 37 yards and one-yard touchdown against Colorado State in the New Mexico Bowl. CAREER STATS FRESHMAN (2012): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in all 12 games, starting DEFENSE G/GS TT PT AT TFL SACKS FF FR PD INT/YDS seven…third on team with 49 receptions…second on team with 560 receiving 2014 8/0 3 2 1 0/0 0/0 2 0 0 0/0 yards…caught two touchdown passes…averaged 11.4 yards-per-catch… tallied two 100-yard games…named to Jewish Sports Review’s All-America Team...started at BYU, made three receptions for 16 yards…started, made three receptions for 77 yards in win over Eastern Washington…made six receptions for COLE MADISON * 126 yards and 52-yard touchdown in win at UNLV…made a season-high seven Offensive Line catches for 107 yards and 32-yard touchdown against Colorado…caught three 6-5 • 303 passes for 38 yards against No. 2 Oregon in Seattle…caught four passes for 25 RS-Sophomore yards against California…matched a season-high with seven receptions for 52 Burien, Wash. 61 yards at No. 19 Stanford…made six catches for 51 yards against No. 17 UCLA… Kennedy HS ‘13 had two receptions for 13 yards in Apple Cup victory over Washington. Criminal Justice HIGH SCHOOL CAREER WSU CAREER Posted 53 tackles as a SOPHOMORE...as a JUNIOR was named MVP of Los RS-FRESHMAN (2014): Earned a varsity letter after starting first eight games at Angeles Nike Football Training Camp...caught 35 passes and recorded 1,344 all- right tackle…did not play final four games…made collegiate debut and first career purpose yards...scored 13 touchdowns and made five interceptions...named start in season-opener against Rutgers in Seattle. league’s defensive player of the year as a SENIOR...had 65 receptions and 10 FRESHMAN (2013): Redshirt season. touchdowns.... named All-Area First Team on defense by the Los Angeles Times... All-LA Times Southland Team... All-Los Angeles City Section Defensive MVP... four HIGH SCHOOL CAREER interceptions...rated a four-star prospect by ESPNU, Rivals.com and Scout.com... rated the No. 87 overall prospect in The Rivals 250 by Rivals.com...rated the No. 39 Attended Kennedy High School…four-year letterwinner for coach Bob Bourgette… wide receiver prospect by Scout.com...rated the No. 5 wide receiver prospect in as a SOPHOMORE, earned First Team All-Seamount League at defensive tackle the West by FoxSportsNext.com...Rivals.com ranks him the No. 15 overall prospect and offensive tackle… named Second Team All-Seamount League in basketball… out of California...named the No. 44 overall prospect in the West Top 150 by Scout. as a JUNIOR, named First Team All-Seamount League as a tight end and defensive com...rated the No. 13 wide receiver prospect by Rivals.com...named to Tacoma end and Seamount League Offensive Lineman of the Year…tallied 15 receptions News Tribune’s Western 100...rated No. 16 athlete prospect by Superprep All- for 265 yards along with 37 tackles and two sacks…invited to Army Bowl Junior America. Class Combine…named Second Team All-Seamount League in basketball…as a SENIOR, First Team 3A All-State by the Associated Press…named Defensive PERSONAL Interior Player of the Year and First Team All-Seamount League as a tight end and as a defensive lineman…selected to play in East-West All-Star game… named a Majoring in sociology. red chip prospect, one of Washington’s top 100 prospects by the Seattle Times … named to the West Top 150 by Scout.com…ranked the No. 9 guard prospect in CAREER STATS the West by Scout.com…rated three stars by ESPN.com and Scout.com…ranked RECEIVING G/GS PC YDS AVG TD LG the No. 42 guard in the country by Scout.com and the No. 14 overall prospect in 2012 12/7 49 560 11.4 2 52 Washington by ESPN.com…also letter four times in basketball. 2013 13/9 74 807 10.9 7 47 2014 Redshirt Season PERSONAL TOTALS 25/16 123 1,367 11.1 9 52 Parents, Mark and Marianne…older sister, Alli…father, Mark, played basketball at Central Washington University…plans to pursue a degree in criminal justice.

38 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES PLAYER PROFILES

HERCULES MATA’AFA IVAN McLENNAN * Defensive End Linebacker 6-2 • 242 6-4 • 233 RS-Freshman RS-Senior Lahaina, Hawaii 50 Hawthorne, Calif. 3 Lahainaluna HS ‘14 Leuzinger HS ‘10 • El Camino JC ‘12 Undeclared Humanities WSU CAREER WSU CAREER FRESHMAN (2014): Redshirt season. RS-JUNIOR (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in all 12 games…made 21 tackles with 5.5 for loss including 4.5 sacks…also blocked an extra point… HIGH SCHOOL CAREER made WSU debut with two tackles and a half sack against Rutgers in Seattle… made three tackles including a tackle-for-loss at Nevada…recorded four tackles Attended Lahainaluna High School in Lahaina, Hawaii…as a SOPHOMORE, earned with first career full sack in win over Portland State…made career-high five All-Maui Interscholastic League second team…as a JUNIOR, named All-MIL First tackles including 1.5 sacks against No. 2 Oregon…made two tackles in win at Team after tallying 64 tackles including 12.5 sacks…as a SENIOR, earned All- Utah…had half a sack and blocked an extra point against California…had a sack State First Team honors from Hawaii Star-Advertiser and ScoringLive…named and quarterback hurry against No. 15 Arizona…recorded three tackles including winner of the Cover2: Hawaii Weekly Defensive Player of the one sack at No. 13 Arizona State. Year Award by KHON2 Sports...also named All-MILL First Team after recording JUNIOR (2013): Enrolled in Jan., 2013...participated in spring drills...redshirt season. 24 tackles-for-loss including 15 sacks…also wrestled, was state finalist as junior and senior at 215-pound weight class…rated three stars by ESPN.com and Rivals. JUNIOR COLLEGE CAREER com…ranked the No. 4 overall prospect in Hawaii by Rivals.com and No. 7 by ESPN.com. Attended El Camino Junior College in Torrance, Calif....as a FRESHMAN, earned All-Central Conference honors after making 77 tackles, 10.5 tackles-for-loss and PERSONAL three sacks...as a SOPHOMORE, earned JUCO All-American honors and first team all-conference honors after making 79 stops including 9.5 tackles-for-loss and 1.5 Parents, Vivao and Sophie...has two brothers and four sisters. sacks...rated No. 24 junior college, No. 2 outside linebacker prospect by 247Sports. com.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER DEVONTE McCLAIN Attended Leuzinger High School in Lawndale, Calif....as a SENIOR, named All-Bay Defensive Line League first team and defensive MVP of 2011 Lions All-Star game. 6-5 • 304 RS-Senior 69 PERSONAL East Palo Alto, Calif. Humanities major. James Logan HS ‘11 • College of San Mateo ‘13 Sociology CAREER STATS WSU CAREER DEFENSE G/GS TT PT AT TFL SACKS FF FR PD INT/YDS 2014 12/0 21 11 10 5.5/-39 4.5/-37 0 0 0 0/0 RS-JUNIOR (2014): Member of team…did not appear in a game...moved to defensive during spring drills. JUNIOR (2013): Redshirt season. EDUARDO MIDDLETON * Offensive Line JUNIOR COLLEGE CAREER 6-5 • 310 Attended College of San Mateo in San Mateo, Calif.….played two seasons for RS-Junior coach Brett Pollack…as a SOPHOMORE in 2012, earned All-NorCal League first Oceanside, Calif. 73 team honors at tackle. Oceanside HS ‘12 Management and Operations HIGH SCHOOL CAREER WSU CAREER Attended James Logan High School…competed in football and threw the shotput. RS-SOPHOMORE (2014): Earned a varsity letter after starting all 12 games at right PERSONAL guard…first career start came in season-opener against Rutgers in Seattle… earned two “BONE” awards, given to the offensive lineman who performed the Parents, Dametta Smith and Anthony McClain…brother, Shemar Jackson… best each week. cousin, Austin Yancy, played football at Stanford (2006-10)...sociology major. RS-FRESHMAN (2013): Appeared in game at right tackle against Southern Utah. FRESHMAN (2012): Redshirt season.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER As a SENIOR was named all-San Diego Section, all-area and all-league...named Academic All-San Diego...awarded OHS Offensive Lineman of the Year...named Offensive Line MVP of Los Angeles Ultimate 100 Camp...ranked No. 93 offensive lineman by Scout.com...rated three stars by Rivals.com and Scout.com.

PERSONAL Majoring in management and operations.

39 PLAYER PROFILES PLAYER PROFILES

JAMAL MORROW * CODY O’CONNELL Running Back Offensive Line 5-9 • 190 6-8 • 346 RS-Sophomore RS-Sophomore Menifee, Calif. 25 Wenatchee, Wash. 76 Heritage HS ‘13 Wenatchee HS ‘13 Sport Managment Human Development WSU CAREER WSU CAREER RS-FRESHMAN (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in all 12 games, RS-FRESHMAN (2014): Member of team…did not appear in a game. starting the first 11…led team in rushing with 87 carries for 351 yards…averaged FRESHMAN (2013): Redshirt season. 4.9 yards-per-carry…fourth on team with 61 receptions, second-most by a running back in the country… most receptions by a Cougar running back in single-season HIGH SCHOOL CAREER history, breaking ’s 1987 record of 59 …had 460 receiving yards… Attended Wenatchee High School…as a JUNIOR, named All-Big Nine second averaged 7.5 yards-per-reception…led team with 22 kick returns for 453 yards team…named Offensive Line MVP as the NW Elite Football Camp in May, 2012… with a long of 36…averaged 20.6 yards-per-return, tied for 10th-best in the Pac-12 as a SENIOR, earned all-classifications All-State honors by the Seattle Times and Conference…second on team with 1,264 all-purpose yards, averaged 105.3 per Tacoma News Tribune despite missing most of season with knee injury…also game…made collegiate debut and first career start in season-opener against named 4A All-State by the Associated Press and Big Nine Lineman of the Year… Rutgers in Seattle, rushed six times for 17 yards and caught two passes for 15 named a red chip prospect, one of Washington’s top 20 prospects by the Seattle yards…carried seven times for 32 yards, caught three passes and had a 36-yard Times…rated three stars by ESPN.com and Rivals.com…rated the No. 75 offensive kickoff return at Nevada…carried a season-high 10 times for 38 yards and had tackle prospect in the country and No. 10 overall prospect in Washington by ESPN. four receptions for 73 yards including a long of 53 in the win over Portland State… com… honorable mention Northwest Nugget by theTacoma News Tribune. rushed nine times for 33 yards and caught six passes for a season-best 79 yards including a 45-yarder against No. 2 Oregon…carried eight times for season-high PERSONAL 48 yards and caught three passes in win at Utah…had nine carries, made six receptions for 31 yards and six kick returns against California…matched season Plans to pursue a degree in human development. high of 48 rushing yards and caught season-high 11 passes for 70 yards against No. 15 Arizona…had seven carries and six receptions against USC…carried nine times for 46 yards and caught nine passes for 51 yards in win at Oregon State… matches season-high with 10 carries and caught four passes at No. 13 Arizona State…carried twice and had three kick returns in Apple Cup. FRESHMAN (2013): Redshirt season…named Scout Team Offensive Player of the Year.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Attended Heritage High School in Menifee, Calif.…three-year letterwinner for coach Kraig Broach…as a SOPHOMORE, named All-Sunbelt League second team and All-Valley League third team…rushed for 731 yards and eight touchdowns… as a JUNIOR, named All-Valley Offensive Player of the Year and Sunbelt League Offensive MVP after rushing 207 times for a school-record 1,777 yards and 21 touchdowns…also caught 15 passes for 139 yards…as a SENIOR, named to All- CIF Central Division first team, All-Valley Offensive Player of the Year, All-Area by the Press Enterprise and Sunbelt League Player of the Year after rushing for a school-record 2,092 yards and 15 touchdowns…reached the 200-yard mark six times…also caught two touchdown passes…averaged 9.96 yards-per-carry and helped HHS to the CIF Southern Section semifinals…also made 26 tackles, two interceptions and forced two fumbles…rated three stars by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com…ranked the No. 84 running back prospect in the country by Scout. com…also lettered four times in track and field.

PERSONAL Parents, Johnnie and Vera…younger brother, Isaiah...plans to pursue a degree in sport management.

CAREER STATS RUSHING G/GS TC YG YL NYG AVG TD LG 2014 12/11 87 382 31 351 4.0 0 17

RECEIVING G/GS PC YDS AVG TD LG 2014 12/11 61 460 7.5 0 53

KICKOFF RETURNS G/GS NO. YDS AVG TD LG 2014 12/11 22 148 7.8 0 36

40 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES PLAYER PROFILES

KACHE PALACIO *** DARRYL PAULO ** Linebacker Defensive Line 6-2 • 231 6-2 • 255 Senior RS-Senior Gardena, Calif. 40 Sacramento, Calif. 99 Serra HS ‘12 Grant HS ‘11 Social Sciences Criminal Justice WSU CAREER WSU CAREER SENIOR (2014): Earned a varsity letter after starting all 12 games…recorded 57 RS-JUNIOR (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in all 12 games, making tackles…second on team with 9.5 tackles-for-loss…made team-high 6.5 sacks, three starts…made 18 tackles including seven tackles-for-loss and two sacks… tied for 12th in the Pac-12 Conference…forced one fumble and recovered one… forced a fumble and recovered a fumble…first career start came against No. 2 made four tackles and broke up a pass at Nevada…tallied six tackles in win over Oregon, recorded career-high five tackles with two tackles-for-loss including one Portland State…had two sacks against No. 2 Oregon…made eight tackles, shared sack…started, made four tackles with one for loss in win at Utah…shared a sack a sack and forced a fumble he recovered in win at Utah…made three tackles and against California…split a sack at No. 25 Stanford…forced and recovered a fumble broke up at pass against California…made career-high 19 tackles against No. 15 against USC…made three tackles with one for loss in win at Oregon State…had a Arizona…had a sack against USC…recorded three tackles-for-loss including a tackle-for-loss at No. 13 Arizona State…recorded two tackles in Apple Cup. pair of sacks in win at Oregon State…made five tackles including one sack at No. RS-SOPHOMORE (2013): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in 11 games… 13 Arizona State…made seven tackles, six solo in Apple Cup. made nine tackles including 3.5 for loss…recorded 1.5 sacks and recovered one SOPHOMORE (2013): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in all 13 games, fumble…recorded a quarterback hurry in win over Southern Utah…made two earning seven starts including final four games…made 49 tackles including 6.5 for tackles including one for loss in win over Idaho…tallied three tackles, all solo, loss…second on team with four sacks and four quarterback hurries…forced two in win at California…made one tackle against Oregon State…made two tackles fumbles and recovered another…made two tackles at Auburn…had two tackles including 1.5 for loss and assisted on a sack at Washington….made first career in the win at USC…recorded six tackles including a sack in win over Southern sack and recovered first career fumble against Colorado State in the New Mexico Utah…made a career-high seven tackles, six solo and one tackle for loss, in win Bowl. over Idaho…recorded three tackles, all solo against No. 5 Stanford in Seattle… RS-FRESHMAN (2012): Member of the team…did not appear in a game. had five tackles including a sack in win at California…recorded three tackles and FRESHMAN (2011): Redshirt season. quarterback hurry against Oregon State…recovered a fumble at No. 2 Oregon… made four tackles including a sack in the win at Arizona…tallied four tackles HIGH SCHOOL CAREER including one for loss and forced a fumble in win over Utah…made four tackles, Earned three varsity letter playing for head coach Mike Alberghini at Grant...as had a sack and forced a fumble at Washington…matched career-high with seven a SOPHOMORE had eight tackles and a sack...team went 14-0 en route to State tackles and broke up a pass against Colorado State in the New Mexico Bowl. championship, defeating Long Beach Poly 25-20 in title game...JUNIOR year FRESHMAN (2012): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in all 12 games… team went 12-1, falling in section title game... was second on the team in tackles played mostly on special teams…tallied eight tackles and a half-sack…forced with 110...named to All-Metro League first team at linebacker and was selected two fumbles…record four tackles on special teams…made one tackle in win to Sacramento Bee’s All-Metro Team...SENIOR season finished season with a at UNLV…made four tackles, assisted on a sack and forced a fumble against team-leading 150 tackles...team went 13-1, falling in Sac-Joaquin Section title Colorado…made one tackle and forced a fumble against No. 17 UCLA…made two game for second straight season...named to Cal-Hi Sports All-State third team and tackles in the Apple Cup victory over Washington. NorCalPreps.com All-NorCal second team...repeated as an All-Metro League first team linebacker. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER As a JUNIOR recorded 70 tackles including 16 sacks...made one interception and PERSONAL broke up eight passes...as a SENIOR was named co-MVP of Mission League after Criminal justice major. making 92 tackles (45 solo), 13.5 sacks, one interception five pass breakups and three forced fumbles...rated three stars by Rivals.com and Scout.com...ranked the CAREER STATS No. 15 outside linebacker prospect in the West by FoxSportsNext.com. DEFENSE G/GS TT PT AT TFL SACKS FF FR PD INT/YDS PERSONAL 2012 DNP 2013 11/0 9 7 2 3.5/-16 1.5/-9 0 1 0 0/0 Social sciences major. 2014 12/3 18 9 9 7/-23 2/-15 1 1 0 0/0 TOTALS 23/3 27 16 11 10.5/-39 3.5/-24 1 2 0 0/0 CAREER STATS DEFENSE G/GS TT PT AT TFL SACKS FF FR PD INT/YDS 2012 12/0 8 5 3 .5/-7 .5/-7 2 0 0 0/0 2013 13/7 49 26 23 6.5/-35 4/-29 2 1 2 0/0 2014 12/12 57 33 24 9/-45 6.5/-45 1 1 2 0/0 TOTALS 37/19 114 64 50 16/-87 11/-81 5 2 4 0/0

41 PLAYER PROFILES PLAYER PROFILES

PEYTON PELLUER * MARCELLUS PIPPINS * Linebacker Cornerback 6-0 • 227 5-10 • 170 RS-Sophomore Sophomore Sammamish, Wash. 47 Richmond, Calif. 27 Skyline HS ‘13 El Cerrito HS ‘13 History Anthropology WSU CAREER WSU CAREER RS-FRESHMAN (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in all 12 games, FRESHMAN (2014): Enrolled at WSU in Jan., 2014 and participated in spring drills... starting the final five at MIKE linebacker…recorded 39 tackles with 5.5 for loss earned a varsity letter after appearing in three games, starting the final two…tal- including one sack…made collegiate debut and recorded first career tackle lied eight tackles including two for loss…broke up two passes…did not play in first against Rutgers in Seattle…made four tackles in win over Portland State… nine games…made collegiate debut in win at Oregon State…made first career made three tackles against California…made career-high eight tackles at No. start and recorded first career tackle at No. 13 Arizona State, posting three tackles, 25 Stanford…made first career start, tallied one tackle-for-loss against No. 15 one for loss and broke up a pass…started, made five tackles including one for loss Arizona…made five tackles including two for loss against USC…recorded four and broke up a pass in Apple Cup. tackles, one for loss in win at Oregon State…tallied four tackles at No. 13 Arizona State…matched career high with eight tackles including first career sack in Apple HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Cup…named to Pac-12 All-Academic First Team. Attended El Cerrito High School in El Cerrito, Calif….former Cougar great Lamont FRESHMAN (2013): Redshirt season. Thompson was …as a JUNIOR, earned All-East Bay first-team honors…recorded 10 touchdowns and picked off seven passes…as a SENIOR, HIGH SCHOOL CAREER named to All-East Bay first team…rated three stars by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Attended Skyline High School…as a SOPHOMORE, earned 4A All-State honors Scout.com…ranked No. 75 cornerback prospect in the country by Scout.com in by the Associated Press after making 176 total tackles including 110 solo…as 2012. a JUNIOR, helped SHS to a state championship and named 4A All-State by the Associate Press after making 153 total tackles including 122 solo…as a SENIOR, PERSONAL helped SHS repeat as state champions…was named First Team All-State by the Majoring in anthropology. Seattle Times and Tacoma News Tribune and 4A All-State by the ¬Associated Press after making 55 tackles including 40 solo, two sacks and one interception… CAREER STATS missed four games due to an injury…selected to play in the Semper Fidelis All- American Bowl, led the West team with six tackles, including three solo…named DEFENSE G/GS TT PT AT TFL SACKS FF FR PD INT/YDS a red chip prospect, one of Washington’s top 20 prospects by the Seattle Times… 2014 3/2 8 7 1 2/-6 0/0 0 0 2 0/0 rated four stars ESPN.com and three stars by Rivals.com..ranked the No. 25 middle linebacker prospect in the country and the No. 5 overall prospect in Washington by ESPN.com…one of 14 linebackers named to the Western 100 by the Tacoma News Tribune…named an honorable mention Northwest Nugget by theTacoma PAT PORTER * News Tribune. Cornerback 5-10 • 170 PERSONAL Sophomore 17 Father, Scott, started at linebacker for the Cougars (1977-80) and played five Tuscaloosa, Ala. seasons in NFL for the …grandfather, John, played end for Paul W. Bryant HS ‘14 WSU (1953-55) and his great grandfather, Carl Gustafson, played flanker for the Undeclared Cougars (1925-27) and was given WSU’s Fred Bohler Award for inspiration… WSU CAREER uncle, Steve, played quarterback at Washington and later played eight years in the NFL, five for the and three for the ...majoring FRESHMAN (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in four games, making in history. two starts…tallied nine tackles and two pass breakups…made collegiate debut in win over Portland State…recorded first career tackle at No. 25 Stanford, finish- CAREER STATS ing with two and a pass breakup…first career start came against No.15 Arizona, recording six tackles, all solo along with a pass breakup…started against USC, DEFENSE G/GS TT PT AT TFL SACKS FF FR PD INT/YDS recorded one tackle. 2014 12/5 39 19 20 5.5/-19 1/-10 0 0 0 0/0 HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Attended Paul W. Bryant High School in Tuscaloosa, Ala…as a SOPHOMORE, recorded two interceptions…as a JUNIOR, limited to three games due to injury…. named Super All-State Preseason Second Team by AlabamaVaristy.com as a SENIOR…made 68 tackles, nine for loss, four interceptions, 13 pass breakups and three forced fumbles…also played quarterback…also played basketball…rated three stars by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com…ranked No. 75 cornerback in the country by ESPN.com…ranked No. 33 in Alabama’s Most Wanted by Rivals. com.

CAREER STATS DEFENSE G/GS TT PT AT TFL SACKS FF FR PD INT/YDS 2014 4/2 9 9 0 0/0 0/0 0 0 2 0/0

42 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES PLAYER PROFILES

ERIK POWELL * B.J. SALMONSON * Kicker Offensive Line 6-1 • 193 6-4 • 295 RS-Sophomore RS-Sophomore Vancouver, Wash. 46 Everson, Wash. 75 Seton Catholic HS ‘13 Nooksack Valley HS ‘12 Mathematics Criminal Justice WSU CAREER WSU CAREER RS-FRESHMAN (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in 11 games, two as RS-FRESHMAN (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in seven games… the starting kicker…kicked off most of the season, recording eight touchbacks… played mostly on special teams and also appeared on the offensive line. went 2-of-5 on field goal attempts with a long of 26…went 6-of-6 on PATs…re- FRESHMAN (2013): Enrolled in Jan., 2013...participated in spring drills...redshirt corded 12 points…started, went 1-for-2 on field goal attempts, hitting rom 22 and season. going 5-for-5 on PATs against Rutgers in Seattle…started, went 1-for-3 on field attempts, hitting from 25 at Nevada. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER FRESHMAN (2013): Walked on in Fall, 2013...redshirt season. As a JUNIOR named first-team Class 1A all-state as a defensive lineman and all- state honorable mention as an offensive lineman by Associated Press...named HIGH SCHOOL CAREER all-classifications Whatcom County and first-team all-NWC on both lines...finished Attended Seton Catholic High School…two-year letterwinner in football…as a season with 78 tackles including 16.5 for loss and 9.5 sacks...as a SENIOR named JUNIOR, earned first-team All-Trico League honors going 8-for-9 in field goals first-team all-state on offensive line by Associated Press... named to Seattle Times including 3-of-4from 40-plus with a long of 47 yards…as a SENIOR, named first- Red Chip list. team All-Trico League after going 4-of-5 in field goals with 10 touchbacks…also played wide receiver…four-year letterwinner in soccer…four-time first-team PERSONAL All-Trico League in soccer…as a JUNIOR, named second-team All-State…as a Plans to pursue a criminal justice degree. SENIOR earned first-team All-State and Trico League Most Valuable Player honors after scoring a league-high 49 goals.

PERSONAL JACOB SEYDEL * Parents Mark and Tina…has 10 siblings, seven brothers and three sisters… Offensive Line second cousin with USC Head Coach …father, Mark was a 6-6 • 295 goalkeeper at the University of San Francisco…mother, Tina played volleyball at RS-Senior San Francisco…pursuing a major in mathematics. Riverside, Calif. 66 Arlington HS ‘10 • Riverside CC ‘12 CAREER STATS Social Sciences KICKING G/GS PTS PAT FGM-FGA 1-29 30-39 40-49 50+ LG WSU CAREER 2014 11/2 12 6-6 2-5 2-2 0-2 0-0 0-1 25 RS-JUNIOR (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in nine games, starting final four games at right tackle…earned Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention. WILLIE ROACH * JUNIOR (2013): Enrolled in Jan., 2013...participated in spring drills...redshirt season. Defensive Back 6-1 • 196 JUNIOR COLLEGE CAREER RS-Junior 41 Attended Riverside City College...full qualifier out of high school, went to junior Federal Way, Wash. college route...as a FRESHMAN, earned All-Central Conference second team Todd Beamer HS ‘13 honors...enrolled at UCLA following freshman year but came back to Riverside for Social Sciences the 2012 season...as a SOPHOMORE, named to All-Central Conference first team. WSU CAREER HIGH SCHOOL CAREER RS-SOPHOMORE (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in four games, Attended Arlington High School...as a SOPHOMORE, named All-Inland Valley playing special teams…made collegiate debut against No. 15 Arizona…made League honorable mention...as a JUNIOR, earned First Team All-Inland Valley tackle on punt coverage in win at Oregon State. League honors and helped Lions to a 10-2 record...as a SENIOR, named First Team RS-FRESHMAN (2013): Member of team…did not appear in a game. All-Inland Valley League and helped AHS to a 9-2 record. FRESHMAN (2012): Walked on in fall, 2012…redshirt season. PERSONAL HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Majoring in social sciences. Attended Todd Beamer High School in Federal Way, Wash….three-year letterwinner…as a SENIOR, earned first-team All-South Puget Sound League honors at wide receiver…lettered three times in track and field and twice in basketball…placed third in high jump at state track and field championships.

PERSONAL Parents Willie and Merion…older sister Bianca…majoring in social sciences.

CAREER STATS DEFENSE G/GS TT PT AT TFL SACKS FF FR PD INT/YDS 2014 4/0 1 1 0 0/0 0/0 0 0 0 0/0

43 PLAYER PROFILES PLAYER PROFILES

DAKOTA SINCHAK TAYLOR TALIULU *** Cornerback Safety 5-9 • 180 6-0 • 205 RS-Sophomore Senior Oak Harbor, Wash. 38 Aiea, Hawaii 30 Oak Harbor HS ‘13 Kamehameha HS ‘12 Kinesiology Sport Management WSU CAREER WSU CAREER RS-FRESHMAN (2014): Walked on in Jan., 2014…redshirt season. JUNIOR (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in all 12 games, starting 10… fifth on team with 66 tackles…recorded four pass breakups…tied for team lead HIGH SCHOOL CAREER with two forced fumbles…recorded six tackles against Rutgers in Seattle…made five tackles at Nevada…recorded five tackles and forced a fumble in win over Attended Oak Harbor High School…three-year letterwinner…as a SENIOR, Portland State…tallied six tackles against No. 2 Oregon…made career-high 12 earned All-Wesco North second-team honors at linebacker…selected to play on tackles, nine solo and broke up a pass against California…made six tackles and high school all-star team that traveled to Paris, and beat a French Junior forced a fumble at No. 25 Stanford…started final five games…made four tackles National American Football team, 19-0…also lettered three times in track. against No. 15 Arizona and against USC…recorded five tackles in win at Oregon State…tallied four tackles at No. 13 Arizona State…made nine tackles in Apple PERSONAL Cup. Parents Jeffery and Kyrstie…older brother Ian…majoring in kinesiology. SOPHOMORE (2013): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in 11 games, started first 10…fourth on team with 54 tackles…forced one fumble and recovered one… made four tackles and forced a fumble at Auburn…recorded six tackles in win at No. 25 USC…had seven tackles in win over Southern Utah…made five tackles and recovered a fumble in win over Idaho…recorded seven tackles, five solo against RILEY SORENSON ** No. 5 Stanford…made three tackles in win at California…tallied eight tackles, Offensive Line all solo, and broke up a pass against Oregon State…made four tackles at No. 2 6-4 • 319 Oregon and four against No. 25 Arizona State…had six tackles in win at Arizona. Junior 58 FRESHMAN (2012): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in 10 games, making two Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. starts…made 22 tackles and broke up two passes...started season-opener, made Santa Margarita HS ‘13 nine tackles and broke up two passes at BYU…started, made seven tackles in win Management Information Systems over Eastern Washington…appeared mainly on special teams following first two games…made two tackles against No. 2 Oregon in Seattle…made three tackles at WSU CAREER Arizona State…made one tackle in Apple Cup victory over Washington. SOPHOMORE (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in 11 games…started HIGH SCHOOL CAREER 10 games at center…started first eight games...missed game against Arizona… started final three games…earned “BONE” award after Oregon game, given to the As a JUNIOR named All-State honorable mention...ranked No. 101 safety in country offensive lineman who performed the best each week. and rated three stars by Scout.com during SENIOR year...earned all-State second FRESHMAN (2013): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in three games… team honors...rated the No. 10 prospect in Hawaii by ESPNU, No. 4 by 247Sports appeared at right guard against Southern Utah, Oregon State and at No. 2 Oregon. and No. 7 by Rivals.com.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER PERSONAL Attended Santa Margarita High School...three-year starter at SMSH...as Majoring in sport management. a SOPHOMORE, named All-State and to the All-State SuperSoph Team by GoldenStatePrep.com...as a JUNIOR, named MaxPrep All-American, All-State, CAREER STATS All-Orange County, All-CIF Southern Section and All-Trinity League first team and DEFENSE G/GS TT PT AT TFL SACKS FF FR PD INT/YDS helped SMHS to a California Division I State Championship...as a SENIOR, named 2012 10/2 22 9 13 0/0 0/0 0 0 2 0/0 All-CIF Southern Section, All-Orange County and All-Trinity League first team... 2013 11/10 54 30 24 0/0 0/0 1 1 1 0/0 rated three stars by ESPN.com. Rivals.com and Scout.com...teammates with fellow 2014 12/10 66 45 21 0/0 0/0 2 0 4 0/0 Cougars River Cracraft and Nick Begg. TOTALS 33/22 142 84 58 0/0 0/0 3 1 7 0/0 PERSONAL Plans to pursue a management information systems degree.

44 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES

NGALU TAPA COLTON TEGLOVIC * Nose Tackle Safety 6-2 • 314 6-0 • 195 RS-Freshman RS-Junior Sacramento, Calif. 95 Sammamish, Wash. 19 Luther Burbank HS ‘14 Eastlake HS ‘12 Undeclared Social Sciences WSU CAREER WSU CAREER FRESHMAN (2014): Redshirt season. RS-SOPHOMORE (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in 10 games, all on special teams…recorded two tackles in win over Portland State…recorded one HIGH SCHOOL CAREER tackle in win at Oregon State…made one tackle at No. 13 Arizona State. Attended Luther Burbank High School in Sacramento, Calif.…high school PERSONAL teammates with Cougar signee Calvin Green…as a JUNIOR, named All-State First Team Underclassmen by CalHiSports… named All-Sac-Joaquin Section Majoring in social sciences. and Junior Player of the Year…earned All-Metro League First Team and Metro League Defensive Player of the Year accolades after making 124 tackles and 24 sacks…as a SENIOR, named All-Class All-State First Team by USA Today…named All-Metro First Team and Division II Defensive Player of the Year by Sacramento JOHN THOMPSON ** Bee…named All-Sac-Joaquin Section and All-Northern California First Team by Wide Receiver MaxPreps…Metro League Defensive Player of the Year accolades after making 5-8 • 194 14.5 sacks…played in Sacramento Optimist All-Star Game with high school and Junior Cougar teammate Calvin Green…rated three stars by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Spanaway, Wash. 85 Scout.com…ranked the No. 8 defensive tackle prospect in the West and No. Bethel HS ‘13 123 among players in the West region by Scout.com…ranked the No. 67 overall Sport Management prospect in California by Rivals.com. WSU CAREER PERSONAL SOPHOMORE (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in two games… Full name, Feaomoengalu Tapa. appeared in game against USC…caught a five-yard pass in win at Oregon State. FRESHMAN (2013): Earned a varsity letter...appeared in two games…caught two passes for six yards against No. 5 Stanford…also appeared at No. 2 Oregon.

PARIS TAYLOR * HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Linebacker Attended Bethel High School in Spanaway, Wash….four-year letterwinner…as a 6-3 • 219 SOPHOMORE, recorded three interceptions…as a JUNIOR, first career touchdown RS-Junior 20 came against Permian Panthers in Odessa, Texas, the school featured in the movie Altamonte Springs, Fla. Friday Night Lights…named South Puget Sound League Defensive Back of the Lake Brantley HS ‘11 • LA Pierce College Year, first team All-SPSL and All-Area honorable mention after picking off eight Humanities passes…also had three touchdowns rushing, four receiving, two via kickoff return and one via interception…as a SENIOR, named first team All-SPSL after rushing WSU CAREER for 12 touchdowns and catching two touchdowns…limited to just five games with RS-SOPHOMORE (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in all 12 games… an ankle injury...also lettered four times in basketball and track. recorded six tackles including 1.5 for loss…made one sack and recovered one fumble…made WSU debut against Rutgers in Seattle…first career tackle came at PERSONAL Nevada, finished with two tackles…recovered a fumble at No. 25 Stanford…first Born in Lakewood, Wash….parents Tony and Pamela, older sisters Marcella and career sack came against No. 15 Arizona…shared a tackle-for-loss in Apple Cup. Paige…Marcella attended WSU…third cousin of Baseball Hall of Famer Willie SOPHOMORE (2013): Redshirt season. Mays…both parents ran track at Long Beach State…majoring in sport managment. JUNIOR COLLEGE CAREER CAREER STATS Attended Los Angeles Pierce College…as a FRESHMAN in 2012, appeared in seven RECEIVING G/GS PC YDS AVG TD LG games before suffering knee injury on an interception return…tallied 25 tackles, 2013 2/0 2 6 3.0 0 3 one interception and recovered one fumble…rated two stars by Scout.com. 2014 2/0 1 5 5.0 0 5 TOTALS 4/0 3 11 3.6 0 5 HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Attended Lake Brantley High School…as a SENIOR in 2010, recorded 24 tackles and two pass breakups.

PERSONAL Plans to pursue a humanities degree.

CAREER STATS DEFENSE G/GS TT PT AT TFL SACKS FF FR PD INT/YDS 2014 12/0 6 3 3 1.5/-6 1/-5 0 1 0 0/0

45 PLAYER PROFILES

DESTINY VAEAO *** CHARLESTON WHITE * Defensive Line Cornerback 6-4 • 298 6-0 • 185 Senior RS-Sophomore Pago Pago, American Samoa 97 Amarillo, Texas 4 Tafuna HS ‘12 Palo Duro HS ‘13 Criminal Justice Criminal Justice WSU CAREER WSU CAREER JUNIOR (2014): Earned a varsity letter after starting all 10 games he appeared in… RS-FRESHMAN (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in 10 games, making recorded 14 tackles including 3.5 for loss and two sacks…recovered one fumble… seven starts…made 34 tackles and picked off one pass…forced one fumble… made a tackle against Rutgers in Seattle…recorded two tackles at Nevada…had a led team with 13 pass breakups, tied for second-most in the Pac-12 Conference… tackle and recovered a fumble in win over Portland State…missed games against made collegiate debut against Rutgers in Seattle…first career start came at Ne- Oregon and at Utah…made two tackles, one for loss at No. 25 Stanford…had a vada, made two tackles and a pass breakup…made six tackles, picked off a pass sack against No. 15 Arizona…made three tackles including one sack at No. 13 and forced a fumble in win over Portland State…recorded three tackles and broke Arizona State…recorded three tackles and shared a tackle-for-loss in Apple Cup. up three passes including the final pass to clinch win at Utah…made career high SOPHOMORE (2013): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in 11 games, making 12 tackles and broke up three passes against California…registered three tackles 10 starts…recorded 24 tackles and 3.5 tackles-for-loss…made one tackle and at No. 25 Stanford…missed games against Arizona and USC…made four tackles recorded a quarterback hurry at Auburn…tallied three tackles including two for in win at Oregon State…had two tackles and two pass breakups at No. 13 Arizona loss in win at No. 25 USC…made three tackles including one for loss against No. 5 State. Stanford in Seattle…had a tackle in win at California…made three tackles at No. FRESHMAN (2013): Redshirt season. 2 Oregon and against No. 25 Arizona State…tallied a career high six tackles in win at Arizona…made two tackles in win over Utah…assisted on one tackle-for-loss HIGH SCHOOL CAREER against Colorado State in the New Mexico Bowl. Attended Palo Duro High School in Amarillo, Texas…three-year letterwinner FRESHMAN (2012): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in seven games, making for coach Steve Parr…as a JUNIOR, had 46 receptions for 759 yards and six two starts…tallied five tackles and forced one fumble…made one tackle at BYU… touchdowns…as a SENIOR, earned 4A All-District 3 first team honors as a wide started and registered one tackle at No. 19 Stanford…started, made one tackle receiver and a defensive back after making 50 tackles, six pass breakups, two and forced a fumble against No. 17 UCLA. interceptions and catching 26 passes for 557 yards and six scores…rated three starts by ESPN.com and two stars by Scout.com…rated the No. 209 wide receiver HIGH SCHOOL CAREER prospect in the country by ESPN.com….also lettered four times in basketball and As a JUNIOR helped team to Island Championship...SENIOR year team reach track. championship game...had eight touchdown receptions and 500 receiving yards... selected to play in the International Bowl all-star game for high school seniors PERSONAL from Samoa and Canada against seniors from other states...participated in 2011 Parents, Charles and Laiceisha…older brother, Michael and younger brother, Samoa Bowl, 2012 IFAF World Game and 2012 IFAF Samoa vs. Australia game. Brandon…father, Charles played football at the University of North Texas… brother, Michael plays basketball at Oklahoma Panhandle State University... PERSONAL criminal justice major. Criminal justice major. CAREER STATS CAREER STATS DEFENSE G/GS TT PT AT TFL SACKS FF FR PD INT/YDS DEFENSE G/GS TT PT AT TFL SACKS FF FR PD INT/YDS 2014 10/7 34 30 4 0/0 0/0 1 0 13 1/0 2012 7/2 5 2 3 0/0 0/0 1 0 0 0/0 2013 11/10 24 15 9 3.5/-14 0.5/-8 0 0 0 0/0 2014 10/10 14 9 5 3.5/-11 2/-10 0 1 0 0/0 TOTALS 28/22 43 26 17 7/-25 2.5/-18 1 1 0 0/0

BARRY WARE Wide Receiver 6-2 • 191 RS-Freshman Corona, Calif. 81 Centennial HS ‘14 Undeclared

WSU CAREER FRESHMAN (2014): Arrived midway through the season...redshirt season.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Attended Centennial High School in Corona, Calif….as a JUNIOR, made 45 receptions for 1,095 yards and 11 touchdowns…as a SENIOR, caught 56 passes for 1,211 yards and 17 touchdowns…in final game, made 13 catches for 146 yards and four touchdowns…rated three stars by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout. com…ranked No. 93 wide receiver in the country and No. 54 overall prospect in California by ESPN.com…Scout.com has him at No. 83 overall in the West region while Rivals.com lists him at No. 75 among all California players.

46 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES PLAYER PROFILES

GERARD WICKS * DOM WILLIAMS *** Running Back Wide Receiver 6-0 • 224 6-2 • 200 RS-Sophomore RS-Senior Long Beach, Calif. 23 Pomona, Calif. 80 Long Beach Poly HS ‘13 Garey HS ‘11 Criminal Justice Criminal Justice WSU CAREER WSU CAREER RS-FRESHMAN (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in nine games… RS-JUNIOR (2014): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in all 12 games…fifth on second on team in rushing with 62 carries for 234 yards…led team with four rush- team with 43 receptions for 656 yards…tied for second on team and fifth in Pac- ing touchdowns…averaged 3.8 yards-per-carry…caught 16 passes for 76 yards… 12 Conference with nine touchdown catches, tied for 25th nationally…averaged made collegiate debut against Rutgers in Seattle, rushing twice for seven yards 15.3 yards-per-catch…led team with seven receptions for 25-plus yards including and caught two passes for 18 yards…had a season-high 12 carries for 50 yards three that went for touchdowns…two 100-yard games…had one catch for 64 yards including a one-yard touchdown in win over Portland State…carried seven times against Rutgers in Seattle…caught five passes for 77 yards at Nevada…made four for 36 yards and caught two passes for 16 yards against No. 2 Oregon…rushed 11 receptions for 112 yards and two touchdowns (17, 84) in win over Portland State… times for season-high 56 yards with a long of 24 in win at Utah…matched season- caught two touchdown passes (18, 8) against No. 2 Oregon…had two touchdown high with 12 carries for 38 yards and rushed for two touchdowns (1,1) against Cali- receptions (35, 20) in win at Utah…recorded five receptions for 107 yards against fornia…had nine carries for 17 yards, a one-yard touchdown run and six recep- California…caught seven passes for 40 yards against No. 15 Arizona…caught tions against No. 15 Arizona…missed games against USC, at Oregon State and at an 18-yard touchdown pass in win at Oregon State…had a two-yard touchdown Arizona State…rushed five times for 22 yards in Apple Cup. catch at No. 13 Arizona State…made a 35-yard touchdown catch in Apple Cup. FRESHMAN (2013): Redshirt season. RS-SOPHOMORE (2013): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in all 13 games, starting final seven games…made 40 receptions for 647 yards, good for second HIGH SCHOOL CAREER on team…tied for team-high with seven touchdown catches…recorded two 100-yard games…averaged team-best 16.2 yards-per-catch…led team with Attended Long Beach Poly High School in Long Beach, Calif….played for coach 10 receptions of 20-plus yards including four for touchdowns…caught three Raul Lara…as a JUNIOR, named All-CIF and Moore League MVP after rushing passes for 43 yards at Auburn…made two catches for 50 yards including 50-yard for 772 yards and 11 touchdowns…averaged 8.0 yards-per-carry…named All-CIF reception on game-winning drive in win at No. 25 USC…had three receptions for in track, helped 4x100m relay team to third place at state championships…as a 101 yards and two touchdowns (43, 55) in win over Southern Utah…had 30-yard SENIOR, named Pac-5 Division Offensive Player of the Year, All-CIF Pac-5 Division touchdown catch in win over Idaho…made three catches for 27 yards against No. first team and Moore League MVP…also named to All-Area Team by Long Beach 5 Stanford in Seattle…made season-high seven receptions for 59 yards and an Telegram after rushing 156 times for 1,596 yards and 20 touchdowns…also named 11-yard touchdown at No. 2 Oregon…matched season-high with seven catches the Division 1 All-State team by MaxPreps…selected to play in South Bay BMW for 75 yards in win at Arizona…had five receptions for career-high 154 yards and West Coast Bowl, rushed 10 times for 52 yards…selected to play in All-Star All- two touchdowns (5, 71) in win over Utah…caught three passes for 32 yards and American Football Game…named to the West Top 150 by Scout.com…one of 10 a five-yard touchdown at Washington…caught one pass for three yards against running backs named to the Western 100 by the Tacoma News Tribune…rated Colorado State in the New Mexico Bowl. three stars by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com…ranked the No. 51 running RS-FRESHMAN (2012): Earned a varsity letter after appearing in 11 games, starting back in the country and the No. 77 overall prospect in California by Rivals.com… the final five games…made 34 receptions for 546 yards and three touchdowns… named one of 15 three-star prospects to watch in 2013…also lettered three years averaged 16.1 yards-per-catch…posted two 100-yard games…second on team in track and field. with seven catches of 25-plus yards…had two catches for 25 yards at BYU… recorded one 23-yard reception against Colorado…made three catches for 60 PERSONAL yards against California…made first career start, had six catches for 79 yards and Parents, Gerald Wicks Sr. and Stacy Young-Wicks…older brothers, Jay and a three-yard touchdown at No. 19 Stanford…made four catches for 56 yards at Gerald II…older sister Hadiya and younger sister, Desiree…uncle, Bruce Young Utah…tallied seven receptions for 108 yards, first career 100-yard game, and two played safety at the University of Colorado 1988-89…junior Olympic sprinter in 100 touchdowns (6, 11) against No. 17 UCLA…made three receptions for 52 yards at and 200 meters as well as 4x100 meter relay team from 2007-09…criminal justice Arizona State…posted season highs of eight catches and 143 yards, including a major. season-long 61-yard catch in Apple Cup win over Washington. FRESHMAN (2011): Redshirt season…earned WSU Scout Team Offensive Player CAREER STATS of the Week honors against UNLV. RUSHING G/GS TC YG YL NYG AVG TD LG HIGH SCHOOL CAREER 2014 9/0 62 250 16 234 3.8 4 24 As a JUNIOR, he had 45 catches for 1,213 yards with 10 touchdowns. He also RECEIVING G/GS PC YDS AVG TD LG racked up 2,125 all-purpose yards, including two kickoff returns and a punt return 2014 9/0 16 76 4.8 0 13 that were brought back for scores...SENIOR year totaled 18 touchdowns in leading team to first round appearance at CIF Southern Section playoffs...earned first- team All-Mt. Baldy League at receiver and was an All-Inland Empire second-team selection.

PERSONAL Majoring in criminal justice.

CAREER STATS RECEIVING G/GS PC YDS AVG TD LG 2012 11/5 34 546 16.1 3 61 2013 13/7 40 647 16.2 7 71 2014 12/0 43 656 15.3 9 84 TOTALS 36/12 118 1,849 15.7 19 84

47 SIGNING CLASS EARLY SIGNEES

2015 SIGNING CLASS

NAME POS HT WT YR HOMETOWN (LAST SCHOOL) Abramo, Matt K 6-2 186 FR Petaluma, Calif. (Casa Grande HS) Bigge-Duren, Cedric OL 6-6 308 FR Oceanside, Calif. (Oceanside HS) Broughton, Treshon CB 6-1 175 JR Murrieta, Calif. (Vista Murrieta HS/Riverside CC) Dale, Hunter S 5-10 202 FR River Ridge, La. (John Curtis Christain HS) Dimry, C.J. WR 6-5 200 JR Carlsbad, Calif. (La Costa Canyon HS/Saddleback Col.) Fehoko, T.J. DE 6-1 273 FR Salt Lake City, Utah (Cottonwood HS) *Hilinksi, Tyler QB 6-3 187 FR Upland, Calif. (Upland HS) Luani, Shalom S 6-0 201 JR Masausi, American Samoa (Faga’itua HS/San Francisco CC) Martin Jr., Tavares WR 6-1 165 FR Belle Glade, Fla. (William T. Dwyer) Mattox, Hunter DL 6-3 259 FR Calabasas, Calif. (Sierra Canyon HS) *Mitchell, Jeremiah DL 6-4 256 JR Lake Elsinore, Calif. (Elsinore HS/Riverside CC) Molton, Darrien CB 5-10 170 FR Temecula, Calif. (Chaparral HS) Oguayo, Nnamdi OLB 6-3 210 FR Beltsville, Md. (High Point HS) Osur-Myers, Noah OL 6-4 321 FR Walnut Creek, Calif. (La Lomas HS) Parker, Kirkland CB 6-1 185 SO* Humble, Texas (Blinn CC) Perrott, Davis OL 6-4 270 FR Phoenix, Ariz. (Mountain Pointe HS) Porter, Aaron LB 6-3 230 JR La Habra, Calif. (La Habra HS/UCLA/Cerritos College) Powell, Kameron S 6-0 202 FR Upland, Calif. (Upland HS) *Priester, Kyrin WR 6-1 190 FR* St. Petersburg, Fla. (Brookwood HS (Ga.)/Clemson) Sakaria, Amosa OL 6-2 308 FR Pago Pago, American Samoa (Tafuna HS) %Singleton, Deion S 6-2 190 FR Pasco, Wash. (Chiawana HS) Sweet, Kyle WR 6-0 186 FR Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. (Santa Margarita Catholic HS) Tago, Logan ATH 6-3 228 FR Pago Pago, American Samoa (Samoana HS) Toki, Thomas DL 6-1 307 FR Mountain View, Calif. (St. Francis HS) Williams, James RB 5-11 185 FR Burbank, Calif. (Burbank HS)

*Signed FAA/NLI and enrolled at WSU in January, 2015 %Signed original NLI in 2014 with WSU and enrolled in January, 2015

--Complete bios included on following pages--

48 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL EARLY SIGNEES

The following student-athletes signed Financial Aid Agreements or a National Let- KYRIN PRIESTER ter of Intent and enrolled at WSU in January. Wide Receiver 6-1 • 190 RS-Freshman 1 Quarterback St. Petersburg, Fla. 6-3 • 187 Brookwood HS ‘13 (Ga.) / Clemson Freshman 3 Claremont, Calif. WSU CAREER Upland HS ‘14 Enrolled at WSU in January, 2015 after transferring from Clemson…participated in spring football drills...will sit out 2015 season due to NCAA transfer rules. WSU CAREER CLEMSON CAREER FRESHMAN (2015): Enrolled at WSU in January, 2015 to begin semester…partici- Played one game on special teams before leaving team. pated in spring football drills...in 2015 Crimson & Gray Spring Game, went 9-for-14 for 133 yards and two touchdowns (8,11). HIGH SCHOOL CAREER HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Rated as the No. 3 prep school player and No. 1 wide receiver in the nation by 247Sports.com ... No. 170 player and No. 20 wide receiver in the nation and No. Played two varsity seasons for head coach Tim Salter at Upland HS in Upland, 19 player in by ESPN ... had 56 receptions for 1,116 yards and 13 touch- Calif.…set or broke 9 passing related records for Upland High School includ- downs as a senior at Brookwood High School ... All-Southeast Region by PrepStar ing passing percentage (68%), TD’s In a game (7), pass completions (182), single ... had 31 receptions for 565 yards and five touchdowns as a junior ... coached by game yardage (446)…SENIOR season completed 165 of 242 passes (.682) for 2,738 John Shuman at Fork Union Military Academy and Mark Crews at Brookwood High yards, 22 touchdowns and only five interceptions in 13 games…also rushed for School. 166 yards and four touchdowns…led team to 10-3 mark and semifinal berth in CIF South Section playoff…named to Cal-Hi Sports All-California Fourth Team, All-CIF PERSONAL Southern Section West Valley Division First Team, All- Baseline League First Team, All-Inland Valley Second Team by Daily Bulletin, All-Inland Area Honorable Men- Majoring in sport management...mom, Detrice tion and San Bernardino County Sun All-Area Honorable Mention…as a JUNIOR completed 177 of 260 (.681) passes for 3,053 yards, 34 touchdowns and eight inter- ceptions…added 297 yards rushing and four scores in 13 games…led team to 9-4 DEION SINGLETON mark and a share of the Baseline League title…2013 Offensive Player of the Year by the Daily Bulletin, All- Baseline League First Team and All-Inland Valley First Safety Team by Daily Bulletin…rated four stars by Rivals.com, three stars by Scout.com 6-2 • 190 and ESPN.com…Rivals.com lists him as the 10th-ranked pro style QB in nation, Freshman 39 44th-ranked overall prospect in California…Scout.com has him as the 13th-ranked Pasco, Wash. QB in West, 9th in California. Chiawana HS ‘14

WSU CAREER Enrolled at WSU in January, 2015…participated in spring drills. JEREMIAH MITCHELL HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Defensive Line 6-4 • 256 Played first three seasons at Godby HS in Tallahassee, Fla.…as a SOPHOMORE, RS-Junior made 35 tackles, six interceptions, one returned for a touchdown and 10 pass 98 breakups…as a JUNIOR, earned All-State Second Team honors after helping GHS Lake Elsinore, Calif. claim the 6A State title…made 51 tackles, one interception, eight pass breakups, Elsinore HS ‘12 / Riverside City College ‘14 two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries…returned interception 56 yards for a touchdown and returned a fumble 95 yards for a touchdown…as a SENIOR WSU CAREER in 2013, played for Chiawana HS in Pasco, Wash.…led CHS to 4A State title… named All-Class All-State by the Seattle Times and Tacoma News Tribune… Enrolled at WSU in January, 2015…participated in spring drills. named Tri-City Herald Player of the Year and Mid-Columbia Conference Most Valu- able Player…named All-Area First Team at wide receiver and defensive back… JUNIOR COLLEGE CAREER caught 45 passes for 838 yards and nine touchdowns…picked off four passes on Attended Riverside City College in Riverside, Calif….as a REDSHIRT-FRESHMAN, defense…rated three stars by ESPN.com, 247sports.com and Scout.com…rated tallied 44 tackles including 9.5 for loss and three sacks…as a REDSHIRT-SOPHO- No. 18 safety prospect in the country and No. 3 overall prospect in Washington by MORE, earned All-Central League second-team honors after making 43 tackles, ESPN.com…named a 2013 red chip prospect, one of Washington’s top-16 pros- including 13.5 for loss, and six sacks….helped RCC to a 10-2 record and a CCCAA pects by The Seattle Times…named one of five Northwest Nuggets (top prospects State semifinal appearance…rated a four-star prospect by Scout.com and No. 28 in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Alaska) by the Tacoma News Tribune…one of overall junior college prospect, along with the No. 16 defensive end prospect by the seven defensive backs named to The Western 100 by The News Tribune. ESPN.com. PERSONAL PERSONAL Born in Tallahassee, Fla….parents, Linal and Betty…older brothers, Lionall and Majoring in humanitees. Donavan…younger brother, Kobe…older brother Lionell, played football for Florida International and currently plays for Tri-Cities Fever of the Indoor Football League.

49 SIGNING CLASS

The following student-athletes signed Financial Aid Agreements or a National Let- TRESHON BROUGHTON ter of Intent. Cornerback 6-1 • 175 MATT ABRAMO Junior 16 Kicker Murrieta, Calif. 6-2 • 186 Vista Murrieta HS ‘13 / Riverside City College ‘15 Freshman 48 Petaluma, Calif. JUNIOR COLLEGE CAREER Casa Grande HS ‘15 Attended Fullerton Junior College in Fullerton, Calif. as a FRESHMAN…made 32 tackles with two interceptions including one returned for a touchdown…attended HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Riverside City College in Riverside, Calif. as a SOPHOMORE, made 34 tackles, 11 Played three seasons under head coach Trent Herzog at Casa Grande HS…ca- pass break ups and five interceptions…also scored two touchdowns on an inter- reer totals include making 21 of 31 field goal attempts, including career-long of ception and a fumble recovery. 46…scored a total of 157 points… ranked No. 13 nationally in most recent Chris Sailor kicker rankings…SENIOR year made 10 of 12 field goals and 23 of 24 ex- HIGH SCHOOL CAREER tra points, totaling 53 points…had a long of 46…named Cal-Hi Sports Northern Attended Tustin HS in Tustin, Calif. as a sophomore and junior and Vista Murrieta California Special Teams Player of the Week after making an extra point and two HS in Murrieta, Calif. as a senior… SENIOR season helped Vista Murrieta to a field goals, including a long of 41 yards, while also handling punting and kickoff du- 13-1 record and finish the regular season undefeated before falling in the Inland ties…all five of his kickoffs went for touchbacks while he averaged 34 yards a punt Division Championship game ... played in the 28th Annual SPORT Foundation In- with three of his four punts pinning his opponents inside their own 20-yard line… land Empire All-Star Classic ... had 40 tackles, one sack, three fumble recoveries named All-North Bay League Specialist of the Year and All-North Bay League First and eight pass breakups... garnered All-Southwestern League Second Team hon- Team…as a junior connected on 10 of 16 field goals and 33 of 37 extra points for ors…JUNIOR season totaled 49 tackles and three interceptions, leading Tustin to 63 points…named All-North Bay League Kicker of the Year, All-North Bay League an 11-3 record and a share of Empire League title…also added nine receptions First Team, All-Empire First Team and San Francisco Bay Area All-Metro Team for 160 yards as team captured CIF Southern Section Southwest Division title…. Honorable Mention…SOPHOMORE season made one of three field goals and 38 of earned All-Empire League Second Team honors on defense…SOPHOMORE year 42 extra points for 41 total points…rated three stars by Scout.com, ESPN.com and scored two touchdowns as team went 12-2, won the league title and reached the two stars by Rivals.com. CIF Southern Section Southwest Division championship game…rated a three-star prospect by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com…ranked the No. 86 overall Ju- nior College prospect in the JUCO Top 100 by Rivals.com. CEDRIC BIGGE-DUREN Offensive Line PERSONAL 6-6 • 308 Played with current Cougar linebacker Greg Hoyd III at Vista Murrieta HS as a Freshman 79 senior. Oceanside, Calif. Oceanside HS ‘15 HUNTER DALE Defensive Back HIGH SCHOOL CAREER 5-10 • 202 Played three varsity seasons for head coach John Carroll at Oceanside HS in Freshman 35 Oceanside, Calif.…as a SENIOR helped team to 14-1 record, with only loss coming River Ridge, La. in California State Division I Championship game against Folsom…defeated Helix John Curtis Christian HS ‘15 High to win CIF San Diego Section Division I Championship then defeated Edison of Fresno to win CIF Divison I South title…anchored offensive line that averaged 158 yards rushing and 216 yards receiving on season…named to All-San Diego HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Section and All-Avocado West League Second Teams…participated in 2015 West Coast Bowl in Southern California…as a junior helped team to 10-3 record and Attended John Curtis HS in River Ridge, La.…four-year starter for coach J.T. Cur- berth in San Diego Section championship game…three star rating by Scout.com tis…as a SOPHOMORE, recorded four interceptions and started for JCHS who and ESPN.com, two stars by Rivals.com. went 14-0 and was named national champions by Rivals, USA Today, PrepNation, Scout.com and MaxPreps…as a JUNIOR, made 43 tackles and picked off eight PERSONAL CAREER passes, helping JCHS to a 3A State championship…earned first-team 3A All-State honors from the Louisiana Sports Writers Association and to The New Orleans Born in San Jose, Calif…parents, Dennis and Emely…older sister, Sidney. Advocate All-Metro Team…as a SENIOR, named the No. 28 prospect in The Times- Picayune’s Fantastic 40 prior to the season…named All-State and to The New Orleans All-Metro team after recording 53 tackles, one sack and three intercep- tions…also forced three fumbles and two recovered two…returned one punt for a touchdown…rated three stars by ESPN.com, Scout.com and 247sports.com… rated No. 27 overall prospect in Louisiana by ESPN.com…rated No. 81 safety pros- pect in country and No. 4 safety in Louisiana by Scout.com…also an outfielder on the JCHS baseball team, as a JUNIOR, had nine doubles, 24 runs scored and eight stolen bases.

PERSONAL Born in New Orleans…parents Wyatt Harris and Michelle Dale…dad, Wyatt played football at Southern University and at A&M College...mom, Michelle played basketball at (DII) in Mobile, Ala…grandfather, Peter Dale, Sr. played football at LSU...godfather, Irv Smith played tight end at Notre Dame, was an NFL first-round pick by the New Orleans Saints in 1993 and played seven seasons in the NFL (1993-99), his first five with the Saints, one with the San Francisco 49ers and one with the .

50 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL SIGNING CLASS SIGNING CLASS

C.J. DIMRY SHALOM LUANI Wide Receiver Safety 6-5 • 200 6-1 • 201 Junior 88 Junior 18 Carlsbad, Calif. Masausi, American Samoa La Costa Canyon HS ‘12 / Saddleback College ‘15 Faga’itua HS ‘12 / City College of San Francisco ‘15

JUNIOR COLLEGE CAREER JUNIOR COLLEGE CAREER As a SOPHOMORE spent the 2014 season at Saddleback College in Mission Viejo, Attended City College of San Francisco… as a FRESHMAN, earned All-California Calif… totaled 26 receptions for 541 yards and six touchdowns…his 20.8 yards per Region I First Team accolades after making 49 tackles, seven interceptions and catch were fourth in conference…named Offensive Player of the Week (Nov. 18) recovering four fumbles…as a SOPHOMORE, named First-Team All-American, in a win over Golden West, catching five passes for 143 yards and a touchdown… California Community College Defensive Player of the Year, Region I First-Team All- FRESHMAN season (2012) played at Palomar College, making one catch for eight California and Region I Defensive Player of the Year…also named Bay 6 Confer- yards, then redshirted the 2013 season…rated two stars by Rivals.com. ence Defensive Player of the Year after recording 69 tackles, six tackles-for-loss with four interceptions and two forced fumbles…helped CCSF to an 11-2 record, a HIGH SCHOOL CAREER California Community College Athletic Association Northern California title…was named the CCCAA State Championship Defensive Player of the Game after making Played two seasons under head coach Sean Sovacool at La Costa Canyon HS in a team-high eight tackles, including two for loss…rated four-star prospect and Carlsbad, Calif…SENIOR season team went 9-3 en route to capturing the Avacado the No. 19 overall junior college prospect by Scout.com…rated the No. 1 junior West League title and a semifinal berth in the CIF San Diego Section playoffs… college safety in the country by 247Sports and No. 38 in the ESPN JC50, the top 50 JUNIOR season team posted an 8-4 record, reaching the second round of the CIF prospects by ESPN.com. San Diego Section playoffs. PERSONAL PERSONAL Born in Pago Pago, American Samoa…parents, Penitito and Niukini…brothers, Born in Littleton, Colo….full name Christopher James Dimry…parents Charles and Tui and Poy…sisters, Makerita, Sina and Elisa…high school teammates with cur- Erin…older sisters, Erin and Carlee…younger sisters, Sophie, Soleil and Gia… rent Cougar nose tackle Robert Barber…also played soccer, known for scoring dad, Charles played defensive back at UNLV and in the NFL for 12 seasons with the during American Samoa’s first FIFA-sanctioned win against Tonga in November Falcons, Broncos, Buccaneers, Eagles and Chargers, making 21 career intercep- 2011…scored twice for American Samoa that game, making him the territory’s tions…plans to major in communications. joint top goalscorer of all time with fellow forward Ramin Ott…. Also that year, was a member of the American Samoa senior team that represented the territory in the 2011 Pacific Games. T.J. FEHOKO Defensive Line 6-1 • 273 HUNTER MATTOX Freshman 96 Defensive Line Salt Lake City, Utah 6-3 • 259 Cottonwood HS ‘15 Freshman 59 Calabasas, Calif. Sierra Canyon HS ‘15 HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Played four varsity seasons at Cottonwood HS, one under head coach Josh Lyman and the last three under head coach Greg Coshaw…totaled 322 tackles, including HIGH SCHOOL CAREER 77 sacks, while forcing 19 fumbles in his career…as a SENIOR had 121 tackles, in- Attended Westlake HS in Westlake Village, Calif. his first three years… attended cluding 34 tackles-for-loss and 21 sacks, while forcing 10 fumbles and blocking two Sierra Canyon HS as a SENIOR, played for John Ellinghouse…named Gold Coast punts…had eight double-digit tackle games, including season-best 17 against Hill- League Defensive MVP after making 86 tackles including 15 sacks and 10 tackles- crest…added 69 yards rushing on 14 carries while scoring three touchdowns… for-loss…named MaxPreps Division IV All-State… season-best 18 tackles in win named Utah Defensive Player of the Year, Coaches’ All-State Second Team and against Agoura and 10 tackles and four sacks in his final prep game. …named to Deseret News’ 5A All-State First Team…JUNIOR season recorded 100 tackles Daily News’ All-Area First Team Defense and All-Mid Valley Team by Mid Valley with 54 tackles for loss and a national-best 34 sacks while also rushing for six Sports… as a JUNIOR and SOPHOMORE, tallied 50 total tackles and eight sacks… yards and a touchdown…named to Deseret News First-Team All-State, Salt Lake All-Marmonte League Honorable Mention honors as a sophomore…rated three- Tribune First-Team All-State, Salt Lake Tribune First-Team Top 24 All-Star and All- star prospect by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com…ranked the No. 21 defen- Region 2 First Team…as a SOPHOMORE was a MaxPreps Sophomore All-Amer- sive end prospect in the West and No. 10 defensive end prospect in California by ican Second Team selection after registering 30 tackles, including 13.5 sacks… Scout.com. garnered Salt Lake Tribune First-Team All-State and Deseret News Second-Team All-State…FRESHMAN season was named Deseret News Honorable Mention All- PERSONAL State, Region 3 Lineman of Year and First-Team All-Region…rated three stars by Scout.com, Rivals.com and ESPN.com. Born in Pasadena, Calif….parents, Marvin and Diane…younger brother, Ty…dad played defensive back for Kansas Jayhawks (1984-87)…plans on pursuing a de- gree in communications.

51 SIGNING CLASS

TAVARES MARTIN JR. NOAH OSUR-MYERS Wide Receiver Offensive Line 6-1 • 165 6-4 • 321 Freshman 12 Freshman 70 Belle Glade, Fla. Walnut Creek, Calif. William T. Dwyer HS ‘15 Las Lomas HS ‘15

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Played first three seasons at John I. Leonard High School in Greenacres, Fla....as Played two varsity seasons for head coach Mike Downing at Las Lomas HS in a SOPHOMORE, earned All-County honors after catching 52 passes for 926 yards Walnut Creek, Calif.…helped team to 9-3 record and second round showing of and nine touchdowns...as a JUNIOR, played quarterback, completed 47 percent 2014 CIF North Coast Section Division III Championship in 2014…SENIOR season of his passes...transferred to William T. Dwyer High School in Palm Beach Gar- blocked for offensive unit that averaged 389 yards of total offense…also had 14 to- dens, Fla. for his senior seasons...prior to senior seasons, named to ESPN300... tal tackles as a defensive lineman, including two tackles-for-loss…named to Max- also named a Super 11 Prospect by and Sun Sentinel...as a PreBurnett, Deontayps California Division III All-State First Team and Cal-Hi Sports SENIOR, earned first-team All-Palm Beach County honors after catching 37 passes All-California Medium Schools Second Team…’s 2014 All- for 641 yards and six touchdowns...rated a four-star prospect by ESPN.com and Metro Second Team…All-Diablo Foothill Athletic League First Team and All-East three stars by Rivals.com and Scout.com...rated No. 107 wide receiver prospect in Bay second team by Contra Costa Times…selected to represent Team USA in the the country and No. 19 in Florida by Scout.com. International Bowl in Texas…as a JUNIOR earned all-league second team honors as team went 7-5 and reached quarterfinals of CIF playoffs…named to U18 Team for USA Football at International Bowl…three-star ranking by Scout.com, Rivals. com and ESPN.com…Scout lists him as 15th-best guard on west coast, eighth in California…prior to season was named one of San Francisco Bay Area’s Top 25 Players to Watch. DARRIEN MOLTON Cornerback PERSONAL 5-10 • 170 Parents Dean Myers and Jill Osur…mom played softball at California…has an Freshman 45 older brother, Ryan, and older sister, Jordan, who rowed at California…special Temecula, Calif. Olympics volunteer…plans to major in communication or business. Chaparral HS ‘15

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Attended Chaparral HS in Temecula, Calif…. as a SENIOR, named No. 141 prospect in Preseason Scout.com Western 150…totaled 17 tackles in four games as season KIRKLAND PARKER was cut short due to injury…also had 30 rushing yards and 101 receiving yards Cornerback and a touchdown…as a JUNIOR, earned First Team All-State by CalHi Sports, First 6-1 • 185 Team All-CIF Southern Section and First Team All-Southwestern League…made RS-Sophomore 10 57 tackles and six interceptions… rated three-star prospect by ESPN.com, Rivals. Humble, Texas com and Scout.com…ranked No. 24 cornerback prospect in the West by Scout. com and No. 55 cornerback prospect in the country by ESPN.com. Kingwood Park HS ‘13 / Blinn College ‘15

JUNIOR COLLEGE CAREER PERSONAL Attended Blinn College in Blinn, Texas...redshirted in 2013..as a REDSHIRT-FRESH- Parents, Kevin and Sarah...older brother, Kevin...younger brother, Zach...older sis- MAN in 2014, tallied 17 tackles, two interceptions, three pass breakups, blocked ters, Angela and Alexis...younger sister, Kayla..uncle, Willie Gibson played line- one punt, forced one fumble and recovered another. backer at Bowling Green from 1993-94. HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Attended Kingwood Park High School in Kingwood, Texas...as a SENIOR, earned first-team All-District honors after making 77 tackles and four interceptions...rated NNAMDI OGUAYO three-star prospect by 247Sports.com. Linebacker PERSONAL 6-3 • 210 Freshman 53 Born in New Orleans...mother, Eula...brothers, Curtis and Theo, sister, Kimberly. Beltsville, Md. High Point HS ‘15

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Played two varsity seasons at High Point High School in Beltsville, Md…SENIOR year received Prince George’s County All-Gazette honorable mention honors… participated in 2015 Offense-Defense All-Star Game in Florida…rated two stars by Rivals.com.

PERSONAL Born in Washington D.C….parents, Chima and Chinyene…younger brothers, Chie- meziem and Chibuikem…younger sister, Nnedi…three-time member of National Honor Society…plans to major is sports medicine.

52 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL SIGNING CLASS SIGNING CLASS

DAVIS PERROTT KAMERON POWELL Offensive Line Safety 6-4 • 270 6-0 • 202 Freshman 68 Freshman 6 Phoenix, Ariz. Upland, Calif. Mountain Pointe HS ‘15 Upland HS ‘15

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Played two varsity seasons for head coach Norris Vaughan at Mountain Pointe Played two seasons of varsity football under head coach Tim Salter at Upland HS in Phoenix, Ariz., posting a combined 24-3 record…as a SENIOR team went HS…totaled 158 tackles from his safety position, forced two fumbles and recov- 10-3, rushing for 4062 yards in 13 games, averaging 312.5 ypg...reached semifinals ered four during his high school career…SENIOR season posted 77 tackles, 53 of State Division I playoffs, falling to eventual champion Chandler…made switch solo, including a season-best 10 in win over Rancho Cucamonga…team went 10-3 from defensive line to offensive line in spring prior to senior season…named to while capturing Baseline League title and advancing to semifinals of CIF Southern American Family Insurance All-USA Arizona Division I Second Team, Division I, Section West Valley Division playoffs…earned All-Baseline League First Team, Section IV First Team, All-Arizona First Team, All –Arizona Division I Team First Daily Bulletin All-Area Honorable Mention and All-Inland Area Second Team hon- Team…JUNIOR season played defensive line as team went 14-0 and captured the ors…as a JUNIOR had 81 total tackles, including career-best 12 in win over South State Division I title…rated three stars by Scout.com, Rivals.com and ESPN.com… Hills…helped team to 9-4 record and share of Baseline League title before advanc- Scout.com lists him as the fourth-best offensive tackle in Arizona. ing to semifinals of CIF Southern Section Inland Division, falling to eventual cham- pion Centennial…garnered All-Baseline League Second Team honors…rated four PERSONAL stars by Scout, ranked as 31st-best safety in nation, fourth in west and fourth in California...three stars by Rivals.com and ESPN.com. Born in Phoenix, Ariz….dad, Richard…older brother, Will. PERSONAL Born in Los Angeles…parents, Bobby and Sasha…older brothers, Bobby Jr. and Eric…younger brothers, Emmaunuel and Alyx.

AARON PORTER Linebacker 6-3 • 230 RS-Junior 52 AMOSA SAKARIA La Habra, Calif. La Habra HS ‘12 / UCLA / Cerritos College ‘15 Offensive Line 6-2 • 308 Freshman 65 COLLEGE CAREER Pago Pago, American Samoa Attended UCLA in 2012-13, redshirting the 2012 season and played in one game Tafuna HS ‘15 in 2013…attended Cerritos College and played for coach Frank Mazzotta Sr….as a REDSHIRT-SOPHOMORE, named First-Team All-Northern League after making HIGH SCHOOL CAREER team-high 87 tackles with 12 tackles-for-loss including six sacks and one intercep- tion…helped Cerritos to a Golden State Bowl win, earning MVP honors after mak- Attended Tafuna HS in American Somoa…rated three stars by ESPN.com, two ing 12 tackles including 2.5 for loss and 1.5 sacks...ranked the No. 45 overall Junior stars by Scout.com and Rivals.com…247Sports ranks him as the second-best College prospect in the JUCO Top 100 by Rivals.com. prospect from Somoa this year.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER PERSONAL Attended La Habra HS in La Habra, Calif….played for a coach Frank Mazzotta Jr.… High school teammate with current Cougar defensive lineman Destiny Vaeao. as a SOPHOMORE, second on team with 89 tackles and six sacks…as a JUNIOR, recorded 156 tackles, 21 tackles for loss, 11 sacks and two interceptions…as a SENIOR, named All-CIF Southwest Division Defensive Player of the Year and All- CIF Southwest teams on both offense and defense…also named U.S. Air Force Medium Schools All-American, SuperPrep All-American and Orange County Reg- ister Defensive Player of the Year…named All-State by Cal-Hi Sports and Freeway League Athlete of the Year…totaled 172 tackles, 23 tackles-for-loss including 12 sacks, five forced fumbles and two interceptions...also rushed for 923 yards and 23 touchdowns….also earned three letters in baseball…as a JUNIOR, hit .464 with four homers and 25 runs batted in.…as a SENIOR, hit .494 with nine home runs and 35 runs batted in while being named the league MVP…rated four-star prospect by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com…rated No. 22 outside linebacker in the country by Rivals.com…rated No. 11 middle linebacker in the country by Scout. com…named No. 16 prospect in California by ESPN.com.

PERSONAL Born in Bellflower, Calif….parents, Tony and Sandy…sister, Jennifer…mom played softball in College World Series for Cal State Long Beach and is member of LBSU Hall of Fame…older sister, Jennifer currently attends WSU…high school teammate of current Cougar wide receiver Brett Bartolone…plans to major in criminal justice.

53 SIGNING CLASS

KYLE SWEET THOMAS TOKI Wide Receiver Defensive Line 6-0 • 186 6-1 • 307 Freshman 83 Freshman 94 Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. Mountain View, Calif. Santa Margarita HS ‘15 St. Francis HS ‘15

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER HIGH SCHOOL CAREER Played three varsity seasons at Santa Margarita Catholic High School, the first Attended Juanita HS in Kirkland, Wash. his first three years… attended St. Francis two under head coach Harry Welch and his senior season under head coach Rick HS in Mountain View, Calif. as a SENIOR…named No. 49 prospect in Preseason Curtis…had career totals of 151 receptions for 2420 yards (school record) and 22 Scout.com Western 150…made 57 tackles and earned West Catholic Athletic touchdowns…SENIOR season collected 89 catches (school record) for 1,341 yards League Honorable Mention honors… named to Tacoma News Tribune’s West- (school record) with eight touchdowns…also recorded 30 tackles as a cornerback ern 100, one of 11 defensive lineman selected… member of 2015 U.S. Under-19 and returned 11 kickoffs for 210 yards…team went 6-5 and reached CIF Southern National Team that participated in 2015 International Bowl in Arlington, Texas… Section Pac 5 Division Playoffs…had five games of 100-plus receiving yards, in- as a JUNIOR, earned First-Team All-KingCo after making 29 tackles, 17 solo in- cluding season-best 235 on 15 receptions and two touchdowns against Orange cluding four sacks…All-Area Frist Team and earned First-Team All-KingCo as a Lutheran… named to Cal-Hi Sports All-California Fourth Team…earned MaxPreps SOPHOMORE…rated a four star prospect by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout. California Division I All-State Second Team honors and All-CIF Southern Section com…ranked the No. 21 defensive tackle prospect in the country by ESPN.com PAC 5 Division First Team accolades…also named to Orange County Register All- and Rivals.com…rated the No. 22 overall prospect in California by ESPN.com… County First Team and All-Trinity League First Team…set school record with 15 re- rated the No. 5 defensive tackle prospect in California by Scout.com…ranked the ceptions in a game, twice as a senior……during his JUNIOR season he passed for No. 180 prospect in the ESPN 300. 357 yards and two touchdowns, rushed for 235 yards and two scores and caught 51 passes for 909 yards and nine touchdowns…had school-record 295 receiving PERSONAL yards, on 13 receptions, to go with three touchdowns against national powerhouse Born in Berkeley, Calif….full name Fukaeiki Toki…parents Tom and Visinia…older Bishop Gorman...named to All-Trinity League First Team and Orange County Regis- brother, Finov…younger sisters, Seini, Alice and Angelica. ter All-County Second Team..as a SOPHOMORE had 11 catches for 170 yards and five touchdowns…also rushed for 268 yards and three touchdowns…team went 9-3 and reached second round of CIF Southern Section Pac 5 Playoffs…earned All-Trinity League Second Team honors…rated three stars by Scout.com, Rivals, JAMES WILLIAMS ESPN and 247 Sports. Running Back 5-11 • 185 PERSONAL Freshman 32 Born in Mission Viejo, Calif….parents, Eric and Jodi…older sister, Kaelie…older Burbank, Calif. brother, Logan is a receiver at UCLA…dad played football at the University of San Burbank HS ‘15 Diego.

HIGH SCHOOL CAREER LOGAN TAGO Played three varsity seasons at Burbank HS, two under Hector Valencia and his Athlete senior year for Richard Broussard…as a SENIOR suffered a season-ending injury 6-3 • 228 during second game of the year…JUNIOR year led team to a 10-3 record and a Freshman 84 semifinal berth in the CIF Southern Section, Southeast Division Playoffs…for the Pago Pago, American Samoa season had 164 carries for 1,469 yards and school-record 22 touchdowns…also Samoana HS ‘15 had 22 receptions for 482 yards and five touchdowns…added 185 yards in kick returns and 171 in punt returns…recorded 2,307 all-purpose yards (178 per game) and 29 touchdowns total…earned All-CIF Southern Section Southeast Division First Team honors…Pacific League Offensive Player of the Year and All-Pacific HIGH SCHOOL CAREER League First Team…All-Area First Team…SOPHOMORE season rushed for 1,443 Attended Samoana HS in Pago Pago, American Samoa…rated three-star prospect yards and 17 touchdowns, averaging 10.9 yards per carry…added 11 receptions by Scout.com…chose WSU over offers from Oregon State, Washington, Colorado for 101 yards…Pacific League Offensive Player of the Year, All-Pacific League First and Hawaii. Team…All-CIF Southern Section Southeast Division First Team and All-Area First Team…three stars by Scout.com, Rivals.com and ESPN.com. PERSONAL Full name, U’umaulauaganu’u Tago.

54 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL SIGNING CLASS 2014 SEASON REVIEW

55 2014 Washington State Football 2014 SEASON REVIEW Washington State Game Results (as of Feb 09, 2015) 2014 SEASON REVIEW All games

Date Opponent Score Overall Conference Time Attend Aug 28, 2014 RUTGERS L 38-41 0-1 0-0 3:29 30927 Sep 05, 2014 at Nevada L 13-24 0-2 0-0 3:28 26023 Sep 13, 2014 PORTLAND STATE W 59-21 1-2 0-0 3:27 30874 * Sep 20, 2014 #2 OREGON L 31-38 1-3 0-1 3:16 32952 * Sep 27, 2014 at Utah W 28-27 2-3 1-1 3:33 45859 * Oct 04, 2014 CALIFORNIA L 59-60 2-4 1-2 4:04 30020 * Oct 10, 2014 at #25 Stanford L 17-34 2-5 1-3 3:26 44135 * Oct 25, 2014 #15 ARIZONA L 37-59 2-6 1-4 3:27 32952 * Nov 1, 2014 USC L 17-44 2-7 1-5 3:23 25012 * Nov 08, 2014 at Oregon State W 39-32 3-7 2-5 3:34 44377 2014 Washington State Football * Nov 22, 2014 at #13 Arizona State L 31-52 3-8 2-6 3:40 51428 Washington State Overall Team Statistics (as of Feb 09, 2015) * Nov 29, 2014 WASHINGTON All L games13-31 3-9 2-7 3:12 32952

Team Statistics WSU OPP SCORING 382 463 Points Per Game 31.8 38.6 Points Off Turnovers 146 385 FIRST DOWNS 326 256 R u s h i n g 45 88 P a s s i n g 251 140 P e n a l t y 30 28 RUSHING YARDAGE 478 1748 Yards gained rushing 841 2091 Yards lost rushing 363 343 Rushing Attempts 243 430 Average Per Rush 2.0 4.1 Average Per Game 39.8 145.7 TDs Rushing 5 18 PASSING YARDAGE 5732 3559 C o m p - A t t - I n t 510-771-18 276-429-3 Average Per Pass 7.4 8.3 Average Per Catch 11.2 12.9 Average Per Game 477.7 296.6 TDs Passing 45 33 TOTAL OFFENSE 6210 5307 Total Plays 1014 859 Average Per Play 6.1 6.2 Average Per Game 517.5 442.2 KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 49-970 53-1156 PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 23-165 19-329 INT RETURNS: #-Yards 3-19 18-173 KICK RETURN AVERAGE 19.8 21.8 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 7.2 17.3 INT RETURN AVERAGE 6.3 9.6 FUMBLES-LOST 14-7 11-5 PENALTIES-Yards 94-812 95-839 Average Per Game 67.7 69.9 PUNTS-Yards 49-2039 63-2752 Average Per Punt 41.6 43.7 Net punt average 32.9 38.8 KICKOFFS-Yards 67-3930 88-5381 Average Per Kick 58.7 61.1 Net kick average 37.3 39.6 TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 3 1 : 2 4 2 8 : 3 1 3RD-DOWN Conversions 78/186 68/173 3rd-Down Pct 42% 39% 4TH-DOWN Conversions 18/40 10/18 4th-Down Pct 45% 56% SACKS BY-Yards 29-209 36-273 MISC YARDS 0 0 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 50 59 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 11-17 18-21 ON-SIDE KICKS 2-5 0-0 RED-ZONE SCORES (49-61) 80% (46-53) 87% RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (39-61) 64% (33-53) 62% PAT-ATTEMPTS (47-48) 98% (55-57) 96% ATTENDANCE 215689 211822 Games/Avg Per Game 7/30813 5/42364 Neutral Site Games 0/0

Score by Quarters 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total Washington State 55 127 65 135 0 382 Opponents 107 109 116 131 0 463

56 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL 2014 Washington State Football 2014 SEASON REVIEW Washington State Individual Season/Career Statistics (as of Feb 09, 2015) All games

SEASON CAREER

Rushing gp att gain loss net avg td lg avg/g gp att gain loss net avg td lg avg/g Morrow, Jamal 12 87 382 31 351 4.0 0 17 29.2 12 87 382 31 351 4.0 0 17 29.2 Wicks, Gerard 9 62 250 16 234 3.8 4 24 26.0 9 62 250 16 234 3.8 4 24 26.0 West, Theron 9 21 98 10 88 4.2 0 26 9.8 21 25 116 10 106 4.2 0 26 5.0 Mason, Marcus 12 5 10 3 7 1.4 0 5 0.6 48 123 635 31 604 4.9 3 65 12.6 Dascalo, Jordan 12 1 3 0 3 3.0 0 3 0.2 12 1 3 0 3 3.0 0 3 0.2 TEAM 4 2 0 4 -4 -2.0 0 0 -1.0 Falk, Luke 6 36 65 135 -70 -1.9 1 9 -11.7 6 36 65 135 -70 -1.9 1 9 -11.7 Halliday, C. 9 29 33 164 -131 -4.5 0 13 -14.6 35 112 107 599 -492 -4.4 0 13 -14.1 Total 12 243 841 363 478 2.0 5 26 39.8 Opponents 12 430 2091 343 1748 4.1 18 76 145.7

Passing gp effic comp-att-int pct yds td lg avg/g gp effic comp-att-int pct yds td lg avg/g Halliday, C. 9 145.04 354-526-11 67.3 3873 32 90 430.3 35 132.24 1013-1633-50 62.0 11304 90 90 323.0 Falk, Luke 6 140.35 156-243-7 64.2 1859 13 84 309.8 6 140.35 156-243-7 64.2 1859 13 84 309.8 TEAM 4 0.00 0-2-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 Total 12 143.19 510-771-18 66.1 5732 45 90 477.7 Opponents 12 158.01 276-429-3 64.3 3559 33 87 296.6

Receiving gp no. yds avg td lg avg/g gp no. yds avg td lg avg/g Mayle, Vince 12 106 1483 14.0 9 90 123.6 25 148 2022 13.7 16 90 80.9 Myers, Isiah 12 78 972 12.5 12 67 81.0 45 164 1911 11.7 19 67 42.5 Cracraft, River 9 66 771 11.7 8 86 85.7 22 112 1385 12.4 11 86 63.0 Morrow, Jamal 12 61 460 7.5 0 53 38.3 12 61 460 7.5 0 53 38.3 Williams, Dom 12 43 656 15.3 9 84 54.7 36 117 1849 15.8 19 84 51.4 Lewis, Robert 12 41 370 9.0 2 25 30.8 13 41 370 9.0 2 25 28.5 Galvin, Rickey 11 37 400 10.8 3 52 36.4 40 113 1021 9.0 8 52 25.5 Baker, Tyler 12 27 308 11.4 2 24 25.7 12 27 308 11.4 2 24 25.7 West, Theron 9 17 119 7.0 0 18 13.2 21 20 169 8.4 1 28 8.0 Wicks, Gerard 9 16 76 4.8 0 13 8.4 9 16 76 4.8 0 13 8.4 Green, Calvin 9 13 68 5.2 0 14 7.6 9 13 68 5.2 0 14 7.6 Williams, K. 2 2 36 18.0 0 29 18.0 35 84 852 10.1 6 57 24.3 Loftus, Drew 9 1 6 6.0 0 6 0.7 11 2 43 21.5 0 37 3.9 Thompson, John 3 1 5 5.0 0 5 1.7 6 3 11 3.7 0 5 1.8 Mason, Marcus 12 1 2 2.0 0 2 0.2 48 69 486 7.0 3 68 10.1 Total 12 510 5732 11.2 45 90 477.7 Opponents 12 276 3559 12.9 33 87 296.6

Total Offense g plays rush pass total avg/g g plays rush pass total avg/g Halliday, C. 9 555 -131 3873 3742 415.8 35 1745 -492 11304 10812 308.9 Falk, Luke 6 279 -70 1859 1789 298.2 6 279 -70 1859 1789 298.2 Morrow, Jamal 12 87 351 0 351 29.2 12 87 351 0 351 29.2 Wicks, Gerard 9 62 234 0 234 26.0 9 62 234 0 234 26.0 West, Theron 9 21 88 0 88 9.8 21 25 106 0 106 5.0 Mason, Marcus 12 5 7 0 7 0.6 48 123 604 0 604 12.6 Dascalo, Jordan 12 1 3 0 3 0.2 12 1 3 0 3 0.2 TEAM 4 4 -4 0 -4 -1.0 Total 12 1014 478 5732 6210 517.5 Opponents 12 859 1748 3559 5307 442.2

57 2014 Washington State Football 2014 SEASONWashington REVIEW State Individual Season/Career Statistics (as of Feb 09, 2015) 2014 SEASON REVIEW All games

SEASON CAREER

PAT PAT Scoring td fg kick rush rcv pass dxp saf pts td fg kick rush rcv pass dxp saf pts Myers, Isiah 12 ------72 19 ------114 Breshears, Q. - 9-12 41-42 - - - - - 68 - 9-12 41-42 - - - - - 68 Mayle, Vince 9 ------54 16 ------96 Williams, Dom 9 ------54 19 - - - 1 - - - 116 Cracraft, River 8 ------48 11 ------66 Wicks, Gerard 4 ------24 4 ------24 Galvin, Rickey 3 - - - 1 - - - 20 13 - - - 1 - - - 80 Powell, Erik - 2-5 6-6 - - - - - 12 - 2-5 6-6 - - - - - 12 Baker, Tyler 2 ------12 2 ------12 Lewis, Robert 2 ------12 2 ------12 Falk, Luke 1 - - - - 1-2 - - 6 1 - - - - 1-2 - - 6 Total 50 11-17 47-48 - 1 1-2 - - 382 Opponents 59 18-21 55-57 - - 0-2 - - 463

Punt Returns no. yds avg td lg no. yds avg td lg Galvin, Rickey 19 148 7.8 0 44 19 148 7.8 0 44 Cracraft, River 4 17 4.2 0 12 4 17 4.2 0 12 Total 23 165 7.2 0 44 Opponents 19 329 17.3 3 81

Kick Returns no. yds avg td lg no. yds avg td lg Morrow, Jamal 22 453 20.6 0 36 22 453 20.6 0 36 Mayle, Vince 9 177 19.7 0 39 9 177 19.7 0 39 Williams, K. 8 175 21.9 0 26 18 378 21.0 0 27 West, Theron 4 91 22.8 0 29 4 91 22.8 0 29 Mason, Marcus 3 67 22.3 0 25 24 438 18.2 0 32 Barber, Robert 2 3 1.5 0 2 2 3 1.5 0 2 Paulo, Darryl 1 4 4.0 0 4 1 4 4.0 0 4 Total 49 970 19.8 0 39 Opponents 53 1156 21.8 3 100

Interceptions no. yds avg td lg no. yds avg td lg Coen, Cyrus 1 10 10.0 0 10 4 56 14.0 0 27 White, C. 1 0 0.0 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 Pritchard, Tana 1 9 9.0 0 9 1 22 22.0 0 13 Total 3 19 6.3 0 10 Opponents 18 173 9.6 2 45

Fumble Returns no. yds avg td lg no. yds avg td lg Coen, Cyrus 1 11 11.0 0 11 1 11 11.0 0 11 Total 1 11 11.0 0 11 Opponents 1 51 51.0 0 51

58 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL 2014 Washington State Football Washington State Individual Season/Career Statistics (as of Feb 09,2014 SEASON2015) REVIEW All games

SEASON CAREER

All Purpose g rush rcv pr kr ir total avg/g g rush rcv pr kr ir total avg/g Mayle, Vince 12 0 1483 0 177 0 1660 138.3 25 0 2022 0 177 0 2199 88.0 Morrow, Jamal 12 351 460 0 453 0 1264 105.3 12 351 460 0 453 0 1264 105.3 Myers, Isiah 12 0 972 0 0 0 972 81.0 45 0 1911 0 0 0 1911 42.5 Cracraft, River 9 0 771 17 0 0 788 87.6 22 0 1385 17 0 0 1402 63.7 Williams, Dom 12 0 656 0 0 0 656 54.7 36 0 1849 0 0 0 1849 51.4 Galvin, Rickey 11 0 400 148 0 0 548 49.8 40 604 1021 148 618 0 2391 59.8 Lewis, Robert 12 0 370 0 0 0 370 30.8 13 0 370 0 0 0 370 28.5 Wicks, Gerard 9 234 76 0 0 0 310 34.4 9 234 76 0 0 0 310 34.4 Baker, Tyler 12 0 308 0 0 0 308 25.7 12 0 308 0 0 0 308 25.7 West, Theron 9 88 119 0 91 0 298 33.1 21 106 169 0 91 0 366 17.4 Williams, K. 2 0 36 0 175 0 211 105.5 35 1 852 0 378 0 1231 35.2 Mason, Marcus 12 7 2 0 67 0 76 6.3 48 604 486 0 438 0 1528 31.8 Green, Calvin 9 0 68 0 0 0 68 7.6 9 0 68 0 0 0 68 7.6 Coen, Cyrus 11 0 0 0 0 10 10 0.9 46 0 0 0 0 56 56 1.2 Pritchard, Tana 11 0000990.8 34 0 0 0 0 22 22 0.6 Loftus, Drew 9 0 6 0 0 0 6 0.7 11 0 43 0 0 0 43 3.9 Thompson, John 3 0 5 0 0 0 5 1.7 6 0 11 0 0 0 11 1.8 Paulo, Darryl 12 0 0 0 4 0 4 0.3 23 0 0 0 4 0 4 0.2 Dascalo, Jordan 12 3000030.2 12 3000030.2 Barber, Robert 12 0 0 0 3 0 3 0.2 16 0 0 0 3 0 3 0.2 TEAM 4 -4 0000-4-1.0 Falk, Luke 6 -70 0 0 0 0 -70 -11.7 6 -70 0 0 0 0 -70 -11.7 Halliday, C. 9 -131 0000-131 -14.6 35 -492 0000-492 -14.1 Total 12 478 5732 165 970 19 7364 613.7 Opponents 12 1748 3559 329 1156 173 6965 580.4

Field Goals att good long blkd att good long blkd Breshears, Q. 12 9 46 0 12 9 46 0 Powell, Erik 5 2 25 0 5 2 25 0 Total 17 11 46 0 Opponents 21 18 47 0

Punting no. yds avg lg blk no. yds avg lg blk Dascalo, Jordan 49 2039 41.6 56 0 49 2039 41.6 56 0 Total 49 2039 41.6 56 0 Opponents 63 2752 43.7 65 0

Kickoffs no. yds avg tb ob no. yds avg tb ob Powell, Erik 54 3167 58.6 8 1 54 3167 58.6 8 1 Dascalo, Jordan 13 763 58.7 3 0 13 763 58.7 3 0 Total 67 3930 58.7 11 1 Opponents 88 5381 61.1 37 1

FG SEQUENCE WASHINGTON STATE OPPONENTS Auburn (43) 50,(47),(26),(42) USC (41) 32,43 Southern Utah (46),(30) (40) Idaho - 45 Stanford (36),45 (28),(27) California 39,(44),(41),(28) (35),(43) Oregon State (27) (20) Oregon (49) - Arizona State - (37), (36) Arizona (24), 46 40, (25), 34 Utah (27), (52), (28), 52 (34) Washington (49) (48), (38) Colorado State (33) (25), (19), (30), (41)

Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made.

59 2014 Washington State Football 2014 SEASON REVIEW 2014 SEASON REVIEW Washington State Individual Season/Career Statistics (as of Feb 09, 2015) All games

SEASON CAREER

## Defensive Leaders gp ua a total tfl sack int pbu fr ff blk gp ua a total tfl sack int pbu fr ff blk 4 Brown, Daquawn 12 5 6 2 6 8 2 6.0 . . 1 1 . . . 25 9 2 4 0 1 3 2 8.5 . 2 1 6 . . . 8 Allison, J. 12 5 1 2 7 7 8 8.5 3 . 5 . . . . . 36 5 6 3 3 8 9 8.5 3 . 5 . . 1 . . 13 Monroe, Darryl 12 3 9 3 1 7 0 4.0 1 . 5 . 1 . . . 38 1 3 9 1 0 5 2 4 4 20.5 6 . 5 . 6 1 4 . 28 Lemora, Darius 11 4 5 2 3 6 8 0.5 . . 3 . . . 11 4 5 2 3 6 8 0.5 . . 3 . . . 30 Taliulu, Taylor 12 4 5 2 1 6 6 0.0 . . 4 . 2 . 33 8 4 5 8 1 4 2 0.0 . . 7 1 3 . 42 Coen, Cyrus 11 3 9 2 3 6 2 6.5 1 . 0 1 . 1 1 . 46 1 2 3 6 8 1 9 1 26.0 7 . 0 4 4 2 1 . 40 Palacio, Kache 12 3 3 2 4 5 7 9.0 6 . 5 . 2 1 1 . 37 6 2 5 2 1 1 4 16.0 1 1 . 0 . 4 2 5 . 47 Pelluer, Peyton 12 1 9 2 0 3 9 5.5 1 . 0 . . . . . 12 1 9 2 0 3 9 5.5 1 . 0 . . . . . 96 Cooper, Xavier 12 1 7 2 0 3 7 9.5 5 . 0 . 1 . . . 36 6 9 5 2 1 2 1 31.5 1 3 . 0 . 1 2 3 . 16 White, C. 10 3 0 4 3 4 0.0 . 1 1 3 . 1 . 10 3 0 4 3 4 0.0 . 1 1 3 . 1 . 33 Pritchard, Tana 11 1 2 1 1 2 3 1.0 . 1 . . . . 34 4 6 4 0 8 6 6.5 . 1 4 . 1 . 48 Peterson, M. 10 1 6 5 2 1 1.0 ...... 18 1 9 5 2 4 1.0 ...... 3 McLennan, Ivan 12 1 1 1 0 2 1 5.5 4 . 5 . . . 1 1 12 1 1 1 0 2 1 5.5 4 . 5 . . . 1 1 99 Paulo, Darryl 12 9 9 1 8 7.0 2 . 0 . . 1 1 . 23 1 6 1 1 2 7 10.5 3 . 5 . . 2 1 . 37 Hameed, Sul. 6 1 4 3 1 7 0.0 . . 1 . . . 6 1 4 3 1 7 0.0 . . 1 . . . 98 Pole, Kalaf. 11 5 9 1 4 1.5 ...... 46 3 5 4 0 7 5 10.5 4 . 0 1 2 2 1 2 97 Vaeao, Destiny 10 9 5 1 4 3.5 2 . 0 . 1 1 . . 28 2 7 1 6 4 3 7.0 2 . 5 . 1 1 1 . 90 Ekuale, Daniel 12 6 3 9 3.0 1 . 0 . . . . . 12 6 3 9 3.0 1 . 0 . . . . . 17 Porter, Pat 4 9 . 9 0.0 . . 2 . . . 4 9 . 9 0.0 . . 2 . . . 27 Pippins, Mar. 3 7 1 8 2.0 . . 2 . . . 3 7 1 8 2.0 . . 2 . . . 22 Clark, Tracy 3 4 4 8 0.5 ...... 19 1 3 4 1 7 1.5 ...... 29 Henry, Parker 10 7 . 7 0.0 ...... 18 7 . 7 0.0 ...... 20 Taylor, Paris 12 3 3 6 1.5 1 . 0 . . 1 . . 12 3 3 6 1.5 1 . 0 . . 1 . . 92 Barber, Robert 12 2 4 6 1.0 ...... 16 2 5 7 1.0 ...... 35 Mason, Marcus 12 1 4 5 0.0 ...... 48 9 1 0 1 9 0.0 . . . . 1 . 36 Glover, Beau 5 4 1 5 0.0 ...... 6 4 1 5 0.0 ...... 2C Teglovic,Colton 10 2 2 4 0.0 ...... 10 2 2 4 0.0 ...... 31 Dotson, Isaac 4 1 3 4 0.0 ...... 11 8 6 1 4 0.0 ...... 34 Caldwell, T. 2 3 1 4 0.0 ...... 25 4 1 5 0.0 ...... 1 Mayle, Vince 12 3 1 4 0.0 ...... 25 3 1 4 0.0 ...... 83 Green, Calvin 9 3 1 4 0.0 ...... 9 3 1 4 0.0 ...... 18 Williams, K. 2 3 . 3 0.0 ...... 35 7 2 9 0.0 ...... 24 West, Theron 9 3 . 3 0.0 ...... 21 5 . 5 0.0 . . . . 1 2 51 Luvu, Frankie 8 2 1 3 0.0 . . . . 2 . 8 2 1 3 0.0 . . . . 2 . 46 Powell, Erik 11 1 2 3 0.0 ...... 11 1 2 3 0.0 ...... 5 Galvin, Rickey 11 2 . 2 0.0 ...... 40 3 5 8 0.0 ...... 58 Sorenson, Riley 11 1 1 2 0.0 ...... 14 1 1 2 0.0 ...... 88 Myers, Isiah 12 2 . 2 0.0 ...... 45 4 3 7 0.0 ...... 38 Griffin, Kevin 3 2 . 2 0.0 ...... 3 2 . 2 0.0 ...... 65 Den Bleyker, A. 10 1 1 2 0.0 ...... 22 1 1 2 0.0 ...... 45 Dascalo, Jordan 12 . 1 1 0.0 ...... 12 . 1 1 0.0 ...... 2D Roach, Willie 4 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 4 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 0D Falk, Luke 6 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 6 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 12 Halliday, C. 9 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 35 2 . 2 0.0 ...... 25 Morrow, Jamal 12 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 12 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 6 Su'a, Chester 2 . 1 1 0.0 ...... 26 3 0 2 7 5 7 3.5 1 . 0 . 2 1 1 . 43 Hanser, Dylan 4 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 4 1 . 1 0.0 ...... Total 12 5 2 7 3 0 6 8 3 3 77 29 3 4 1 5 9 1 Opponents 12 5 7 0 3 0 8 8 7 8 78 36 18 6 0 7 9 .

60 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL 2014 SEASON REVIEW

RUTGERS VS. WASHINGTON STATE WASHINGTON STATE AT NEVADA Aug. 28, 2014 • CenturyLink Field • Att.: 30,927 • TV: FOX Sports 1 Sept. 5, 2014 • Mackay Stadium • Att.: 26,023 • TV: ESPN SEATTLE – Paul James ran for 173 yards and scored his third touchdown with 3:24 left to give Rutgers a RENO, Nev. – Don Jackson ran for two touchdowns and Nevada’s defense allowed a lone field goal in the wild 41-38 victory over Washington State in the Scarlet Knights’ first game as a member of the Big Ten. second half as the Wolf Pack beat Washington State 24-13. passed for 110 yards and ran Gary Nova threw a 78-yard touchdown to Leonte Carroo on the first play from scrimmage and Rutgers for another 100 for Nevada (2-0). Connor Halliday passed for 389 yards but only one touchdown and was withstood a passing onslaught from Washington State’s Connor Halliday. Rutgers won its opener for the intercepted twice for the Cougars (0-2). In two games, he’s completed 78-of-113 attempts for 921 yards, sixth time in nine years and picked up a significant road victory with a challenging Big Ten slate ahead. but doesn’t have a win to show for it after dropping the opener to Rutgers, 41-38. Nevada never trailed Meanwhile, Washington State has just one victory in its last nine openers. Halliday did his part. The senior after Kendall Jackson returned an interception 45 yards to set up fellow freshman Don Jackson’s 1-yard completed 40 of 56 passes for 532 yards and five touchdowns, but his fourth-down pass for River Cracraft score late in the first quarter. Jackson also ran 2 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter and finished near midfield with 53 seconds left was batted away. Nova was 16 of 27 for 281 yards and a pair of touch- with 69 yards rushing. The Wolf Pack held Washington State to 38 yards rushing on 18 carries and sacked downs, but the Scarlet Knights rode James and the run game. James had 113 yards rushing in the first Halliday four times to claim only their third victory over a Pac-12 team in the past 10 years, after beating half and touchdown runs of 1 and 56 yards as Rutgers built a 21-10 lead. The Scarlet Knights leaned on Cal in 2010 and 2012. Nevada opened a 14-0 lead early in the second quarter when James Butler scored James at the end. Cracraft fumbled a punt near midfield with 7 minutes left and Rutgers recovered trailing from the 1 after Fajardo got loose on a keeper up the middle for 55 yards. Duran Workman intercepted 38-34. James carried on four straight plays and Nova hit consecutive passes, the second an 11-yard dart to Halliday on the next series but after that Halliday led the Cougars on their only touchdown drive, going 80 Carroo to the 14 with 4:11 left. James capped the drive with a 3-yard TD run and Rutgers was back ahead. yards on five plays. The drive was capped by Holliday’s 13-yard TD pass to to cut the lead to Washington State couldn’t put together one final drive. Halliday was sacked and a pair of incompletions 14-7 midway through the second quarter. Erik Powell’s 25-yard field goal made it 14-10 with 1:54 left before turned the ball over with less than a minute left. Halliday overcame a shaky start and was nearly flawless halftime. However, Powell missed a 37-yard attempt on WSU’s first drive of the second half and was wide in the middle two quarters. After an early interception, Halliday connected on 15 of his next 21 throws right again on a 39-yard try with 2:49 left in the third quarter. Fajardo then led Nevada on a 14-play, 79-yard the rest of the half, including touchdown tosses of 4 yards to Isiah Myers and a 26-yard flick to Vince drive, capped by Jackson’s 2-yard TD run to go ahead 21-10 with 12:15 left in the game. Jamal Morrow re- Mayle late in the first half to pull Washington State to 21-17 at the break. He was even better in the third turned the ensuing kickoff 36 yards to WSU’s 40 and Halliday passed 19 yards to Vince Mayle before coach quarter, leading the Cougars to a pair of touchdowns with nearly flawless efficiency. Halliday hit on 13 of Mike Leach turned to Quentin Breshears to kick a 38-yard field goal to cut it to 21-13 with 9:32 remaining. 15 passes to start the second half, his only incompletions a throwaway under pressure and a drop in the Howver, on the next series, Fajardo hit Hasaan Henderson with a 21-yard pass over the middle and Brent end zone. Halliday hit Cracraft on a 7-yard strike to give Washington State a 24-21 lead. Myers had his Zuzo made a 40-yard field goal to put Nevada ahead 24-13 with 4:25 left. second touchdown catch, taking a huge hit while hauling in a 14-yard strike on third-and-goal for a 31-24 lead. Just as quickly the lead was gone. Kyle Federico’s second field goal, on the first play of the fourth SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 TOTAL quarter, pulled Rutgers to 31-27 and after a Washington State three-and-out, Nova found John Tsimis for Washington State 0 10 0 3 13 Nevada 7 7 0 10 24 a 29-yard TD and a 34-31 lead with 10:50 remaining. Halliday answered in a hurry. He found Myers for 43 yards to the 9, then went over the 500-yard mark on a 5-yard TD pass to Rickey Galvin for a 38-34 lead with SCORING SUMMARY 8:13 left, the Cougars’ final lead. 1st 01:18 NEV JACKSON, Don 1 yd run (ZUZO, Brent kick) 4-12 1:27 2nd 10:59 NEV BUTLER, James 1 yd run (ZUZO, Brent kick) 10-91 3:49 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 TOTAL 07:15 WSU Mayle, Vince 13 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Powell, Erik kick) 5-80 1:32 Rutgers 7 14 3 17 41 01:54 WSU Powell, Erik 25 yd field goal 13-62 3:56 Washington State 3 14 14 7 38 4th 12:15 NEV JACKSON, Don 2 yd run (ZUZO, Brent kick) 14-79 5:34 09:32 WSU Breshears, Q. 38 yd field goal 8-39 2:37 SCORING SUMMARY 04:25 NEV ZUZO, Brent 40 yd field goal 12-52 5:07 1st 14:44 RU Carroo, Leonte 78 yd pass from Nova, Gary (Federico, Kyle kick) 1-78 0:16 04:29 WSU Powell, Erik 22 yd field goal 4--1 1:33 TEAM STATISTICS 2nd 12:58 RU James, Paul 1 yd run (Federico, Kyle kick) 12-75 6:31 WSU NEV 07:09 WSU Myers, Isiah 4 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Powell, Erik kick) 5-80 2:08 FIRST DOWNS 25 17 04:58 RU James, Paul 56 yd run (Federico, Kyle kick) 4-73 2:06 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 18-38 56-214 01:42 WSU Mayle, Vince 26 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Powell, Erik kick) 8-72 3:10 PASSING YDS (NET) 389 110 3rd 12:27 WSU Cracraft, River 7 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Powell, Erik kick) 7-75 2:33 Passes Att-Comp-Int 57-38-2 21-12-0 07:48 RU Federico, Kyle 36 yd field goal 10-54 4:33 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 75-427 77-324 03:56 WSU Myers, Isiah 14 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Powell, Erik kick) 9-63 3:46 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 4th 14:46 RU Federico, Kyle 25 yd field goal 10-68 3:59 Punt Returns-Yards 2-21 1-0 10:50 RU Tsimis, John 29 yd pass from Nova, Gary (Federico, Kyle kick) 6-73 2:26 Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-100 3-58 08:13 WSU Galvin, Rickey 5 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Powell, Erik kick) 6-67 2:31 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 2-46 03:24 RU James, Paul 3 yd run (Federico, Kyle kick) 8-50 3:49 Punts (Number-Avg) 3-40.3 6-45.8 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 TEAM STATISTICS Penalties-Yards 10-72 9-90 RUT WSU Possession Time 27:08 32:52 FIRST DOWNS 22 22 Third-Down Conversions 5 of 15 6 of 18 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 43-215 14-6 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 2 1 of 3 PASSING YDS (NET) 281 532 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-6 4-4 Passes Att-Comp-Int 27-16-1 56-40-1 Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 4-26 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 70-496 70-538 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Punt Returns-Yards 1-7 3-5 RUSHING: Washington State-Morrow, Jamal 7-32; West, Theron 3-29; Wicks, Gerard 2-minus 1; Halliday, C. 6-minus 22. Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-131 7-155 Nevada-FAJARDO, Cody 16-100; JACKSON, Don 22-69; BUTLER, James 14-55; TEAM 2-minus 2; TURNER, Richy Interception Returns-Yards 1-0 1-9 1-minus 4; SANCHEZ, B. 1-minus 4. Punts (Number-Avg) 4-33.8 2-40.5 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 PASSING: Washington State-Halliday, C. 38-57-2-389. Nevada-FAJARDO, Cody 12-21-0-110. Penalties-Yards 8-78 9-77 Possession Time 33:17 26:43 RECEIVING: Washington State-Myers, Isiah 9-102; Mayle, Vince 8-86; Lewis, Robert 8-81; Williams, Dom 5-77; Morrow, Third-Down Conversions 6 of 14 8 of 13 Jamal 3-10; Galvin, Rickey 2-17; West, Theron 1-7; Loftus, Drew 1-6; Green, Calvin 1-3. Nevada-HENDERSON, H. Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 1 0 of 2 6-77; TURNER, Richy 2-12; JACKSON, Don 1-9; BUTLER, James 1-5; GIPSON, Jarred 1-5; BROCK, Kendall 1-2. Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-4 5-6 Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-21 1-7 INTERCEPTIONS: Washington State-None. Nevada-JOHNSON, K. 1-45; WORKMAN, Duran 1-1.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS FUMBLES: Washington State-None. Nevada-None. RUSHING: Rutgers-James, Paul 29-173; Peoples, Desmon 8-36; Tsimis, John 1-9; Grant, Janarion 1-7; TEAM 3-minus 3; Nova, Gary 1-minus 7. Washington State-Morrow, Jamal 6-17; Wicks, Gerard 2-7; West, Theron 1-minus 2; Hal- SACKS (UA-A): Washington State-None. Nevada-DOBRICH, Jordan 1-0; JONES, Lenny 1-0; WORKMAN, Duran 1-0; SEAU, liday, C. 5-minus 16. Ian 1-0.

PASSING: Rutgers-Nova, Gary 16-27-1-281. Washington State-Halliday, C. 40-56-1-532. TACKLES (UA-A): Washington State-Brown, Daquawn 8-5; Monroe, Darryl 5-5; Pritchard, Tana 3-6; Lemora, Darius 4-4; Taliulu, Taylor 3-2; Coen, Cyrus 2-3; Allison, J. 3-1; Peterson, M. 3-1; Palacio, Kache 2-2; McLennan, Ivan 2-1; Clark, RECEIVING: Rutgers-Carroo, Leonte 6-151; Grant, Janarion 4-48; Tsimis, John 3-40; Burton, Michael 2-36; Flanagan, Matt Tracy 1-2; Pole, Kalaf. 1-2; White, C. 2-0; Barber, Robert 2-0; Vaeao, Destiny 1-1; Taylor, Paris 1-1; Cooper, Xavier 1-6. Washington State-Mayle, Vince 12-124; Cracraft, River 8-83; Myers, Isiah 6-94; Galvin, Rickey 4-86; Williams, K. 1-1; Dotson, Isaac 0-2; Mason, Marcus 0-2; Halliday, C. 1-0; Williams, K. 1-0; West, Theron 1-0; Ekuale, Danile 0-1. 2-36; Wicks, Gerard 2-18; Morrow, Jamal 2-15; Green, Calvin 2-6; Williams, Dom 1-64; West, Theron 1-6. Nevada-LANE JR., Bryan 3-6; DOBRICH, Jordan 6-2; HEKKING, Brock 3-5; FAVORS, Evan 3-5; MCNEAL, J. 4-3; LYONS, Matthew 1-6; CALLOWAY, Tere 1-6; HAIKINS, Nigel 4-2; JONES, Lenny 2-2; GARRETT, C. 0-3; WORKMAN, INTERCEPTIONS: Rutgers-Goodwin, Justin 1-0. Washington State-Pritchard, Tana 1-9. Duran 2-0; SEAU, Ian 2-0; YATES, Rykeem 1-1; JACKSON, L.J. 0-2; WILSON, Tyler 0-2; ROBERTS-JORDAN 0-2; BERTRANDO, Alex 0-2; JOHNSON, K. 1-0; BROCK, Kendall 0-1; FAAITUALA, F. 0-1; TAFT, Trevor 0-1. FUMBLES: Rutgers-None. Washington State-Cracraft, River 1-1.

SACKS (UA-A): Rutgers-Turay, Kemoko 2-0; Hamilton, Dariu 1-0. Washington State-Cooper, Xavier 0-1; McLennan, Ivan 0-1.

TACKLES (UA-A): Rutgers-Stephenson, Del 5-4; Glashen, Gareef 6-2; Aiken, Johnatha 7-0; Longa, Steve 4-3; Snyder, Kevin 2-4; Jacobs, Davon 3-1; Burton, Michael 3-1; Waters, Lorenzo 3-0; Goodwin, Justin 3-0; Turay, Kemoko 3-0; Mera, Djwany 2-0; Gause, Quentin 1-1; Hamilton, Dariu 1-1; Milewski, David 1-0; Lumpkin, Keith 1-0; Stephenson, Dar 1-0; Lambert, Quanze 0-1. Washington State-Peterson, M. 12-4; Monroe, Darryl 3-4; Lemora, Darius 5-1; Taliulu, Taylor 5-1; Pritchard, Tana 3-2; Clark, Tracy 3-2; Caldwell, T. 3-1; Cooper, Xavier 2-2; Brown, Daquawn 2-2; Williams, K. 2-0; Allison, J. 1-1; Dotson, Isaac 1-1; McLennan, Ivan 0-2; Vaeao, Destiny 1-0; Pole, Kalaf. 1-0; Den Bleyker, A. 0-1; Pelluer, Peyton 0-1; Su’a, Chester 0-1.

61 2014 SEASON REVIEW 2014 SEASON REVIEW

PORTLAND STATE AT WASHINGTON STATE NO. 2 OREGON AT WASHINGTON STATE Sept. 13, 2014 • Martin Stadium • Att.: 30,874 • TV: Pac-12 Networks Sept. 20, 2014 • Martin Stadium • Att.: 32,952 • TV: ESPN PULLMAN, Wash. – Connor Halliday threw for 544 yards and six touchdowns as Washington State beat PULLMAN, Wash. – threw for 329 yards and five touchdowns as No. 2 Oregon held off Portland State 59-21. Isiah Myers caught 11 passes for 227 yards and three touchdowns for Washington Washington State 38-31 in a matchup of two of the top offenses in the nation. Devon Allen and Keanon State (1-2), which had opened the season with losses to Rutgers and Nevada but proved too much for Lowe each had two touchdown receptions for Oregon (4-0, 1-0 Pac-12), which has won eight straight games FCS Portland State. Kieran McDonagh led Portland State (1-2) with 269 passing yards and a touchdown. against Washington State. Connor Halliday threw for 436 yards and four touchdowns for Washington State (1-3, 0-1), which boasts the nation’s top passing attack. They came into the game as 24-point underdogs, Alex Toureen caught seven passes for 100 yards. Halliday, a senior, completed 41 of 62 passes and was but stayed close the entire way. Washington State played stout defense in the first half, sacking Mariota intercepted twice. Washington State piled up 706 yards of offense while holding Portland State to 362 five times and recording seven tackles for losses, while holding the Ducks to a total of 210 yards. The score yards. Dom Williams caught four passes for 112 yards and two touchdowns for the Cougars, highlighted was tied 21-all at halftime. However, the Cougars’ offense stalled in the second half, as the Ducks outscored by an 84-yard score from redshirst-freshman quarterback Luke Falk for his first career touchdown pass on them 17-10 to take the win. Mariota completed 21 of 25 passes with no interceptions. Halliday was 43 for just his second career pass attempt. Five different players scored touchdowns for Washington State as 63. Washington State outgained the potent Oregon offense 298 yards to 210 in the first half. The Ducks then running back Gerard Wicks tallied his first career score with a 1-yard plunge that opened the scoring late drove to the Cougars’ 15 on the first drive of the second half, but Matt Wogan missed a 32-yard field goal. in the first quarter. WSU tallied three sacks, one interception by Charleston White and linebacker Cyrus Oregon recovered a fumble by Washington State’s Jamal Morrow on its own 35. On fourth-and-10, Mariota ran for 28 yards to the 8-yard line. On the next play he threw a touchdown pass to Pharaoh Brown for a 28-21 Coen led the way with 12 tackles. lead with 4:32 left in the third. WSU replied with an 87-yard drive that ended with Quentin Breshears’ 30-yard field goal to pull to 28-24 early in the fourth. However, Oregon marched down to the WSU 17, where Wogan SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 TOTAL kicked a 34-yard field goal to extend the lead to 31-24 with 11:04 left. Halliday then led the Cougars on a Portland State 0 0 14 7 21 75-yard drive, with a 54-yard pass to Morrow covering most of the distance. River Cracraft caught a 5-yard Washington State 7 21 7 24 59 touchdown pass in the end zone to tie the score at 31-31 with 8:57 to go. Oregon came right back with a 79-yard drive in nine plays, with Mariota passing to Lowe for a 6-yard touchdown pass and a 38-31 lead with SCORING SUMMARY 5:33 left. The Cougars weren’t done, as Halliday’s 34-yard pass to Vince Mayle brought WSU to the Oregon 1st 02:05 WSU Wicks, Gerard 1 yd run (Breshars, Q. kick) 14-80 5:55 35. But Washington State stalled and turned the ball over on downs with 3:34 left. Washington State scored 2nd 12:10 WSU Cracraft, River 15 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshars, Q. kick) 6-93 1:34 first, taking possession at its own 44 after Oregon punted on its first possession. Halliday threw completions 11:01 WSU Williams, Dom 17 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshars, Q. kick) 1-17 0:07 on all five plays and hit Dom Williams in the back of the end zone for an 18-yard touchdown pass and a 7-0 03:04 WSU Mayle, Vince 3 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshars, Q. kick) 6-80 1:51 lead midway through the first quarter. Oregon punted again and the Cougars drove to the Ducks’ 11. The 3rd 11:13 PSU Shaq Richard 6 yd run (J. Gonzales kick) 11-85 3:43 Cougars had a chance to extend the lead but Breshears hit the left upright on a 29-yard field goal. Oregon 08:16 PSU Alex Toureen 24 yd pass from Kieran McDonagh (J. Gonzales kick) 6-71 1:37 took over on its 20 and Mariota connected with Allen at midfield on the first play, and Allen outran the 04:11 WSU Myers, Isiah 8 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshars, Q. kick) 12-75 4:05 efense for an 80-yard touchdown play that tied the score. Washington State regained the lead on its next 4th 14:47 WSU Myers, Isiah 4 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshars, Q. kick) 7-34 2:19 possession as Halliday hit Dom Williams in the end zone with an 8-yard scoring pass on 4th and 2. Halliday 13:19 PSU P. Onwuasor 42 yd interception return (J. Gonzales kick) threw for 167 yards in the first quarter. Mariota threw a 57-yard touchdown pass to Lowe to tie the score 11:57 WSU Breshars, Q. 29 yd field goal 5-57 1:17 at 14-all early in the second quarter. After the Cougars turned the ball over on downs at the Oregon 31 on 08:09 WSU Myers, Isiah 55 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshars, Q. kick) 6-95 1:55 their next possession, Mariota ran for 41 yards on the Ducks’ first play. He later threw a 13-yard touchdown 05:34 WSU Williams, Dom 84 yd pass from Falk, Luke (Breshars, Q. kick) 3-87 1:03 pass to a wide-open Allen in the end zone to give Oregon its first lead at 21-14 with just under 9 minutes left in the first half. Washington State replied with a 14-play drive that covered 74 yards, with Halliday passing TEAM STATISTICS connecting with Rickey Galvin on a 6-yard pass to tie the score at 21-all with 2:47 left in the half. PSU WSU FIRST DOWNS 23 33 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 TOTAL RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 33-93 23-76 Oregon 7 14 7 10 38 PASSING YDS (NET) 269 630 Washington State 14 7 0 10 31 Passes Att-Comp-Int 51-31-1 64-43-2 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 84-362 87-706 SCORING SUMMARY Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 1st 08:46 WSU Williams, Dom 18 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshears, Q. kick) 5-56 1:56 Punt Returns-Yards 1-6 6-70 03:38 ORE Allen, Devon 80 yd pass from Mariota, Marcus (Wogan, Matt kick) 1-80 0:12 Kickoff Returns-Yards 7-109 1-4 00:41 WSU Williams, Dom 8 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshears, Q. kick) 7-75 2:57 Interception Returns-Yards 2-42 1-0 2nd 12:57 ORE Lowe, Keanon 57 yd pass from Mariota, Marcus (Wogan, Matt kick) 3-73 0:51 Punts (Number-Avg) 9-48.7 3-45.0 08:05 ORE Allen, Devon 13 yd pass from Mariota, Marcus (Wogan, Matt kick) 4-69 0:57 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-0 02:47 WSU Galvin, Rickey 6 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshears, Q. kick) 12-74 5:11 Penalties-Yards 6-49 7-70 3rd 04:32 ORE Brown, Pharaoh 8 yd pass from Mariota, Marcus (Wogan, Matt kick) 6-65 2:02 Possession Time 31:30 28:30 4th 14:50 WSU Breshears, Q. 30 yd field goal 11-74 4:34 Third-Down Conversions 8 of 18 7 of 12 11:04 ORE Wogan, Matt 34 yd field goal 10-57 3:41 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 1 0 of 1 08:57 WSU Cracraft, River 5 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshears, Q. kick) 6-75 2:07 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-3 7-7 05:33 ORE Lowe, Keanon 6 yd pass from Mariota, Marcus (Wogan, Matt kick) 9-79 3:18 Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-12 3-25 TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ORE WSU RUSHING: Portland State-Shaq Richard 11-68; Steven Long 9-36; Nate Tago 5-11; TEAM 1-minus 1; Kieran McDonagh FIRST DOWNS 22 29 3-minus 10; Paris Penn 4-minus 11. Washington State-Wicks, Gerard 12-50; Morrow, Jamal 10-38; Halliday, C. RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 42-172 17-63 1-minus 12. PASSING YDS (NET) 329 436 Passes Att-Comp-Int 25-21-0 63-43-0 PASSING: Portland State-Kieran McDonagh 31-51-1-269; Paris Penn 0-0-0-0. Washington State-Halliday, C. 41-62-2-544; TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YDS 67-501 80-499 Falk, Luke 2-2-0-86. Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 2-12 3-10 RECEIVING: Portland State-Kasey Closs 8-81; Alex Toureen 7-100; Thomas Carter 5-30; Darnell Adams 3-14; Roston Tatum Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-80 3-65 2-18; Cam Sommer 2-16; Paris Penn 2-3; Steven Long 1-5; Nate Tago 1-2. Washington State-Myers, Isiah 11-227; Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Cracraft, River 7-88; Mayle, Vince 5-35; Williams, Dom 4-112; Morrow, Jamal 4-73; Galvin, Rickey 4-41; Lewis, Punts (Number-Avg) 4-36.0 2-44.5 Robert 4-26; Green, Calvin 3-24; Wicks, Gerard 1-4. Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-2 Penalties-Yards 10-86 5-54 INTERCEPTIONS: Portland State-P. Onwuasor 1-42; D. Washington 1-0. Washington State-White, C. 1-0. Possession Time 28:13 31:47 Third-Down Conversions 5 of 12 5 of 13 FUMBLES: Portland State-Thomas Carter 1-0; Shaq Richard 1-1. Washington State-Galvin, Rickey 1-0; Paulo, Darryl 1-0. Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 1 2 of 4 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-6 5-6 SACKS (UA-A): Portland State-Xavier Coleman 1-0. Washington State-McLennan, Ivan 1-0; Cooper, Xavier 1-0; Coen, Cyrus Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-6 7-48 1-0. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS TACKLES (UA-A): Portland State-D. Jackson 8-1; P. Onwuasor 6-1; Max Lyons 5-2; Xavier Coleman 4-2; Aaron Sibley RUSHING: Oregon-Freeman, Royce 20-75; Mariota, Marcus 13-58; Marshall, Byron 2-22; Tyner, Thomas 5-20; TEAM 2-minus 4-1; Jeremy Lutali 1-3; Beau Duronslet 3-0; John Norcross 3-0; B. Brody-Heim 2-1; Brandon Tobias 1-2; Sadat 3. Washington State-Wicks, Gerard 7-36; Morrow, Jamal 9-33; Halliday, C. 1-minus 6. Sulleyman 2-0; Joe Lopez 2-0; Corey Crowder 1-1; S. Talalemotu 1-1; D. Washington 0-2; Malik Cyphers 1-0; Michael Doman 1-0; Kasey Closs 1-0; Dame Ndiaye 1-0; William Dawson 0-1. Washington State-Coen, Cyrus 9-3; PASSING: Oregon-Mariota, Marcus 21-25-0-329. Washington State-Halliday, C. 43-63-0-436. Brown, Daquawn 5-5; Palacio, Kache 2-6; White, C. 5-1; Lemora, Darius 4-2; Pritchard, Tana 4-2; Taliulu, Taylor 4-1; McLennan, Ivan 3-1; Pelluer, Peyton 2-2; Monroe, Darryl 1-3; Allison, J. 3-0; Cooper, Xavier 2-1; Ekuale, Danile 1-1; RECEIVING: Oregon-Allen, Devon 7-142; Marshall, Byron 6-45; Lowe, Keanon 5-104; Brown, Pharaoh 3-38. Washington Teglovic,Colton 1-1; Pole, Kalaf. 0-2; Taylor, Paris 1-0; Mayle, Vince 1-0; Henry, Parker 1-0; Barber, Robert 0-1. State-Cracraft, River 8-107; Mayle, Vince 7-75; Morrow, Jamal 6-79; Myers, Isiah 6-28; Williams, Dom 5-63; Galvin, Rickey 5-50; Wicks, Gerard 2-16; Lewis, Robert 2-13; Green, Calvin 2-5.

INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon-None. Washington State-None.

FUMBLES: Oregon-Mariota, Marcus 1-0. Washington State-Morrow, Jamal 1-1; Galvin, Rickey 1-1.

SACKS (UA-A): Oregon-Washington, T. 1-0. Washington State-Cooper, Xavier 0-3; Palacio, Kache 1-2; McLennan, Ivan 1-1; Paulo, Darryl 1-0; Monroe, Darryl 1-0.

TACKLES (UA-A): Oregon-Dargan, Erick 5-5; Ekpre-Olomu, I. 4-5; Daniels, Reggie 5-2; Hardrick, R. 3-4; Washington, T. 3-3; Walker, Joe 2-4; Malone, Derrick 4-1; Hill, Troy 3-0; Mathis, Dior 2-1; Robinson, Tyree 2-1; Buckner, D. 2-1; Armstead, Arik 2-1; Nelson, Charles 2-1; Coleman, Tyson 2-0; Balducci, Alex 1-1; French, C. 0-1; Forde, Ayele 0-1. Washington State-Allison, J. 6-4; Monroe, Darryl 6-4; Coen, Cyrus 5-4; Brown, Daquawn 4-4; Hameed, Sul. 5-1; Taliulu, Taylor 1-5; Paulo, Darryl 2-3; McLennan, Ivan 2-3; Cooper, Xavier 0-5; Palacio, Kache 2-2; Lemora, Darius 0-4; Mason, Marcus 1-1; White, C. 1-1; Henry, Parker 1-0; Pelluer, Peyton 1-0; Mayle, Vince 1-0; Myers, Isiah 1-0; Pole, Kalaf. 0-1; Ekuale, Daniel 0-1; Barber, Robert 0-1.

62 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL 2014 SEASON REVIEW

WASHINGTON STATE AT UTAH CALIFORNIA AT WASHINGTON STATE Sept. 27, 2014 • Rice-Eccles Stadium • Att.: 45,859 • TV: Pac-12 Networks Oct. 4, 2014 • Martin Stadium • Att.: 30,020 • TV: Pac-12 Networks SALT LAKE CITY – Connor Halliday threw for 417 yards and four touchdowns, including the game-winning score PULLMAN, Wash. – threw for 527 yards and five touchdowns as California held on to beat Washington State 60-59 on to Vince Mayle, and Washington State overcame a 17-point halftime deficit to shock Utah 28-27 on Saturday Saturday in a game in which WSU quarterback Connor Halliday broke the NCAA passing record. Washington State kicker Quentin Breshears attempted a 19-yard field goal with 19 seconds remaining and was wide right, preserving the win for California (4-1, 2-1 night. Rain fell steadily throughout but Halliday heated up in the second half, throwing for 267 yards in the final Pac-12). Halliday threw for 734 yards and six touchdowns for Washington State (2-4, 1-2). Washington State has the nation’s No. two quarters and the WSU defense came up with key stops to give the Cougars (2-3, 1-1 Pac-12) a big road 1 passing attack, while Cal’s is No. 8, and the teams did not disappoint, combining for 1,400 yards of offense. Goff’s 51-yard touch- victory. On a drive they started on their own 8, Halliday connected with Mayle in full stride across the middle. down pass to Trevor Davis with 3:18 left in the game provided the winning points for California. Halliday broke the NCAA passing Mayle, who had eight receptions for 120 yards, sped untouched 81 yards for the go-ahead touchdown with 4:58 yardage record for all levels, breaking the mark of 716 set by of Houston in 1990. Trevor Davis of Cal ran two kickoffs remaining. On the ensuing possession, the Utes (3-1, 0-1 Pac-12) converted one fourth down on a Devontae back for touchdowns in the wild third quarter when the two teams combined to score 56 points. Washington State scored first on a 90-yard touchdown pass when Halliday threw to a streaking Vince Mayle, who caught the ball over his shoulder at midfield and Booker run but Charleston White broke up a long pass to give the ball back to the Cougars at the WSU 49 outran the Cal defense into the end zone. Breshears kicked a 42-yard field goal to give WSU a 10-0 lead. California was forced to with 2:30 play. Aided by two timeouts, the Utah defense held and the Cougars punted after consuming just punt on its first three possessions. But the Golden Bears got on the scoreboard when Goff hit Davis, who broke three tackles to 1:04. Again, White broke up a fourth-down pass intended for receiver Dres Anderson, who didn’t have a catch complete a 27-yard touchdown reception. Washington State replied with an 85-yard drive that ended when Halliday connected with after compiling 252 in the first three games. In stark contrast to Halliday, Utah’s Travis Wilson completed 18 of Isiah Myers on a 16-yard touchdown pass for a 17-7 lead with 10:59 left in the half. Cal marched quickly down the field on its next possession, but the drive stalled on the WSU 13 and the Golden Bears settled for James Langford’s 31-yard field goal to cut WSU’s 38 passes for 165 and consistently overthrew receivers or rifled the ball too hard. Booker rushed 24 times for lead to 17-10. Halliday replied with his third touchdown pass, a 17-yarder to River Cracraft for a 24-10 lead late in the first half. The 178 yards but the Cougars outgained the Utes 495-357. One week after falling just short to No. 2 Oregon (38-31), drive featured a 30-yard reception by Dom Williams. Washington State turned the ball over on downs with just over a minute to play the Cougars saved their best for last against the previously unbeaten Utes. On fourth-and-14, Halliday waited in the half. Cal’s drive stalled at the 8 and Langford kicked a 26-yard field goal to bring the Golden Bears within 24-13 at halftime. for Williams to clear to the back of the end for a 20-yard touchdown with 8:08 to play. Halliday and his coach, Halliday, the nation’s passing yardage leader, had 337 yards in the first half on 22-of-29 passing. The third quarter saw an explosion of offense, with each team scoring four touchdowns. Cal’s first play of the second half was a 55-yard pass completion from Goff to Mike Leach, who is known for taking risks, scored two TDs on fourth-and-long situations. Jason Fanaika, who Stephen Anderson. Then Daniel Lasco caught a short pass from Goff and ran up the middle for a 27-yard touchdown to cut WSU’s spent much of the game in the WSU backfield, wrestled away a loose ball after it slipped out of Halliday’s hands lead to 24-20. After a WSU punt, California took the lead with an 85-yard drive that required only four plays. Goff’s 40-yard pass to just before he wound up to throw a pass. Halliday had completed eight straight passes before the rain-soaked Chris Harper put the ball at WSU’s 15. Lasco ran the next play in for a touchdown that gave Cal a 27-24 lead with 11:31 left in the ball squirted up into the air and glanced off the quarterback’s helmet and onto the ground. The Ute offense, on third. But WSU regained the lead on the next series when Halliday threw an 86-yard touchdown strike to a wide-open Cracraft for a 31-27 lead. Then Washington State recovered an on-side kick and drove to the Cal 1, where Gerard Wicks ran in for a touchdown the other hand, sputtered when the ball wasn’t in Booker’s hands but moved enough for Andy Phillips to kick a and a 38-27 WSU lead. Cal’s Davis took the ensuing kickoff in the end zone and ran it back 100 yards for a touchdown, cutting the 43-yard field goal with 14:13 remaining to make it 27-14 for Utah but the Utes couldn’t get close enough again to WSU lead to four points. Halliday threw a 9-yard touchdown pass to Myers on WSU’s next possession and the Cougars once again get Phillips a chance at a game-winner. After a fumble recovery by Kache Palacio in the third quarter, Halliday led by 11 points. But Davis again took the ensuing kickoff and ran 96 yards up the right sideline for a touchdown, cutting WSU’s lead finally looked like he was in rhythm and marched the Cougars down the field with passes to the right, left and to 45-41. Halliday hit Cracraft for a 9-yard touchdown pass and a 52-41 lead. Cal opened the fourth quarter with a 5-yard touchdown middle. Halliday hit Mayle on a 11-yard touchdown strike to draw WSU to 24-14. Halliday escaped the Ute rush pass from Goff to to get within 52-48. Cal went ahead when Goff connected with Treggs on a 21-yard touchdown pass that put the Golden Bears up 54-52 with 8:34 left in the game. Langford’s conversion kick was blocked by Xavier Cooper. Washington on fourth-down-and-9 and lofted a 35-yard touchdown pass to Dom Williams with 6:54 left until halftime. Phil- State drove 69 yards in 11 plays on the next possession, with Gerard Wicks running over from the 1 to put the Cougars ahead 59- lips added a 46-yard field goal with five seconds remaining in the second quarter and the Utes looked to be in 54 with 4:19 left. But California came right back, with Goff throwing a 51-yard touchdown pass to Davis for a 60-59 lead with 3:18 command with a 24-7 lead at halftime. Eric Rowe jumped a quick slant, grabbed a tipped ball for an interception remaining. The Golden Bears attempted a two-point conversion pass that failed. Washington State took over with 3:17 left in the and returned it 11 yards for Utah’s first touchdown of the game with 10:01 left in the first quarter. After stopping game and drove to the California 1. Breshears 19-yard field goal attempt was wide right with 19 seconds left.. the Cougar offense again, Kaelin Clay shed a tackle near the sideline and then sped across the field and down SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 TOTAL the other sideline for a 58-yard TD return. The scintillating run marked his third punt return for a touchdown this California 0 13 28 19 60 season which ties Steve Smith’s record set in 1999. The Utes scored again when Booker scampered 76 yards Washington State 10 14 28 7 59 for a touchdown and made it 21-0 in the first quarter. 165 and consistently overthrew receivers or rifled the ball SCORING SUMMARY too hard. Booker rushed 24 times for 178 yards but the Cougars outgained the Utes 495-357. 1st 09:27 WSU Mayle, Vince 90 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshears, Q. kick) 1-85 0:12 05:17 WSU Breshears, Q. 42 yd field goal 6-20 2:36 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 TOTAL 2nd 14:24 CAL Davis, Trevor 27 yd pass from Goff, Jared (Langford, James kick) 9-68 2:11 Washington State 0 7 7 14 28 10:59 WSU Myers, Isiah 16 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshears, Q. kick) 9-85 3:17 Utah 21 3 0 3 27 08:51 CAL Langford, James 31 yd field goal 8-63 2:03 05:27 WSU Cracraft, River 17 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshears, Q. kick) 8-68 3:22 SCORING SUMMARY 00:00 CAL Langford, James 26 yd field goal 11-58 1:20 1st 10:01 UTAH Rowe, Eric 11 yd interception return (Phillips, Andy kick) 3rd 14:19 CAL Lasco, Daniel 27 yd pass from Goff, Jared (Langford, James kick) 2-82 0:36 09:01 UTAH Clay, Kaelin 58 yd punt return (Phillips, Andy kick) 11:31 CAL Lasco, Daniel 15 yd run (Langford, James kick) 4-85 0:51 05:52 UTAH Booker,Devontae 76 yd run (Phillips, Andy kick) 2-82 0:32 10:36 WSU Cracraft, River 86 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshears, Q. kick) 2-95 0:46 2nd 06:54 WSU Williams, Dom 35 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshears, Q. kick) 10-71 3:28 07:37 WSU Wicks, Gerard 1 yd run (Breshears, Q. kick) 10-55 2:56 00:05 UTAH Phillips, Andy 46 yd field goal 7-26 1:23 07:24 CAL Davis, Trevor 100 yd kickoff return (Langford, James kick) 3rd 06:00 WSU Mayle, Vince 11 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshears, Q. kick) 8-61 3:33 04:39 WSU Myers, Isiah 9 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshears, Q. kick) 7-71 2:38 04:25 CAL Davis, Trevor 98 yd kickoff return (Langford, James kick) 4th 14:13 UTAH Phillips, Andy 43 yd field goal 6-17 2:26 02:02 WSU Cracraft, River 9 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshears, Q. kick) 6-75 2:23 08:08 WSU Williams, Dom 20 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshears, Q. kick) 12-75 6:05 4th 14:12 CAL Treggs, Bryce 5 yd pass from Goff, Jared (Langford, James kick) 8-63 2:45 04:58 WSU Mayle, Vince 81 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshears, Q. kick) 4-92 1:23 08:34 CAL Treggs, Bryce 21 yd pass from Goff, Jared (Langford, James kick blockd) 10-95 4:01 04:19 WSU Wicks, Gerard 1 yd run (Breshears, Q. kick) 11-69 4:08 TEAM STATISTICS 03:18 CAL Davis, Trevor 51 yd pass from Goff, Jared (Goff, Jared pass failed) 4-65 1:01 WSU UTAH FIRST DOWNS 27 18 TEAM STATISTICS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 25-78 40-192 CAL WSU PASSING YDS (NET) 417 165 FIRST DOWNS 27 33 Passes Att-Comp-Int 61-39-2 40-18-0 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 18-62 25-78 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 86-495 80-357 PASSING YDS (NET) 527 734 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Passes Att-Comp-Int 53-37-0 70-49-0 Punt Returns-Yards 3-18 2-66 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 71-589 95-812 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-48 3-50 Punt Returns-Yards 3-22 1-14 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 2-18 Kickoff Returns-Yards 8-286 8-134 Punts (Number-Avg) 6-38.7 7-45.9 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 Punts (Number-Avg) 4-40.2 4-43.2 Penalties-Yards 4-40 8-78 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Possession Time 34:13 25:47 Penalties-Yards 8-34 12-121 Third-Down Conversions 10 of 20 7 of 20 Possession Time 24:13 35:47 Fourth-Down Conversions 2 of 4 1 of 3 Third-Down Conversions 5 of 12 7 of 15 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-3 0-0 Fourth-Down Conversions 2 of 2 2 of 3 Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-9 3-17 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-4 6-7 Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 1-9 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING: Washington State-Wicks, Gerard 11-56; Morrow, Jamal 8-48; West, Theron 1-1; TEAM 1-minus 2; Halliday, C. 4-minus INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING: California-Lasco, Daniel 11-61; Harper, Chris 1-9; Enwere, Vic 2-5; Muhammad, Khalf 2-1; TM 1-minus 5; Goff, Jared 25. Utah-Booker,Devontae 24-178; Poole, Bubba 5-9; Wilson, Travis 10-7; Clay, Kaelin 1-minus 2. 1-minus 9. Washington State-Wicks, Gerard 12-38; Morrow, Jamal 9-19; Halliday, C. 3-17; West, Theron 1-4.

PASSING: Washington State-Halliday, C. 39-61-2-417. Utah-Wilson, Travis 18-38-0-165; Thompson,Kendal 0-2-0-0. PASSING: California-Goff, Jared 37-53-0-527. Washington State-Halliday, C. 49-70-0-734.

RECEIVING: Washington State-Cracraft, River 9-126; Mayle, Vince 8-120; Galvin, Rickey 5-41; Williams, Dom 4-73; Myers, Isiah RECEIVING: California-Treggs, Bryce 10-120; Harper, Chris 6-92; Lawler, Kenny 6-83; Anderson, Steph 5-95; Lasco, Daniel 5-42; 4-27; Morrow, Jamal 3-17; Wicks, Gerard 3-11; Lewis, Robert 2-3; Green, Calvin 1-minus 1. Utah-Scott, Kenneth 7-70; Davis, Trevor 3-82; Harris, Maurice 2-13. Washington State-Mayle, Vince 11-263; Cracraft, River 11-172; Myers, Isiah Clay, Kaelin 5-65; Patrick, Tim 2-23; Tonga, Westlee 2-11; Booker,Devontae 2-minus 4. 9-96; Morrow, Jamal 6-31; Williams, Dom 5-107; Green, Calvin 3-31; Lewis, Robert 2-33; Wicks, Gerard 1-6; West, Theron 1-minus 5. INTERCEPTIONS: Washington State-None. Utah-Rowe, Eric 1-11; Paul, Gionni 1-7. INTERCEPTIONS: California-None. Washington State-None. FUMBLES: Washington State-Halliday, C. 1-1. Utah-Clay, Kaelin 1-1. FUMBLES: California-None. Washington State-None. SACKS (UA-A): Washington State-Palacio, Kache 0-1; Allison, J. 0-1. Utah-Fanaika, Jason 2-0; Norris, Jared 1-0. SACKS (UA-A): California-None. Washington State-McLennan, Ivan 0-1; Paulo, Darryl 0-1.

TACKLES (UA-A): Washington State-Allison, J. 5-8; Monroe, Darryl 5-6; Brown, Daquawn 5-4; Palacio, Kache 3-5; Lemora, Darius TACKLES (UA-A): California-Allensworth, Da 5-4; Lowe, Michael 6-2; Piatt, Griffin 4-4; Nickerson, Hard 6-1; Dozier, Cedric 6-1; 4-2; Cooper, Xavier 0-5; Paulo, Darryl 3-1; Coen, Cyrus 1-3; Hameed, Sul. 3-0; White, C. 2-1; McLennan, Ivan 0-2; Pole, Barton, Michael 3-4; Walker, Cameron 5-1; Coleman, Caleb 3-1; Downs, Devante 2-2; Wainwright, Art 3-0; Jefferson, Kalaf. 0-2; Galvin, Rickey 1-0; Pritchard, Tana 1-0; Henry, Parker 1-0; Mason, Marcus 0-1; Luvu, Frankie 0-1; Barber, Rob- Jale 2-1; Barr, Todd 2-1; Willis, Joel 2-0; Jalil, Mustafa 1-0; Garner, David 1-0; Emesibe, Kenned 1-0; Cheek, Trey 1-0; ert 0-1. Utah-Norris, Jared 6-6; Blechen, Brian 8-2; Williams,Marcus 5-4; Hatfield, Dom. 5-2; Paul, Gionni 5-1; Thomas, McGovern, Bryce 1-0; Scarlett, Brenn 1-0; Kelly, Trevor 0-1; White, Darius 0-1; Kearney, Jake 0-1; Tongilava, Aise 0-1. Justin 5-1; Orphey, Davion 3-2; Fanaika, Jason 4-0; Rowe, Eric 2-2; Dominguez,Chase 2-0; Ianu, Sese 1-1; Orchard, State-White, C. 12-0; Taliulu, Taylor 9-3; Brown, Daquawn 5-1; Monroe, Darryl 2-4; Coen, Cyrus 2-2; Pole, 1-1; Lotulelei, Lowe 1-1; Johnson, Chandl 1-0; Phillips, Andy 1-0; S.-Williams,Ma 0-1. Kalaf. 2-1; Palacio, Kache 1-2; Pelluer, Peyton 0-3; Cooper, Xavier 2-0; West, Theron 2-0; Lemora, Darius 2-0; Allison, J. 1-1; Pritchard, Tana 1-0; Den Bleyker, A. 1-0; Vaeao, Destiny 0-1; McLennan, Ivan 0-1; Paulo, Darryl 0-1. 63 2014 SEASON REVIEW 2014 SEASON REVIEW

WASHINGTON STATE AT NO. 25 STANFORD NO. 15 ARIZONA VS. WASHINGTON STATE Oct. 10, 2014 • Stanford Stadium • Att.: 44,135 • TV: ESPN Oct. 25, 2014 • Martin Stadium • Att.: 32,952 • TV: Pac-12 Networks STANFORD, Calif. – Kevin Hogan threw for 284 yards and three touchdowns and No. 25 Stanford slowed PULLMAN, Wash. – Anu Solomon threw five touchdown passes and No. 15 Arizona beat Washington State down Connor Halliday and the Air Raid offense in a 34-17 victory over Washington State. Greg Taboado 59-37 in a game featuring the top offenses in the Pac-12. The freshman quarterback was 26 of 38 for 294 grabbed his first two career TDs and fellow tight end Eric Cotton had his first scoring catch for the Cardi- yards without an interception. Terris Jones-Grigsby added 107 yards rushing for Arizona (6-1, 3-1), which nal (4-2, 2-1). A week after Halliday threw for an NCAA-record 734 yards in a 60-59 loss to California, the was coming off an off week after losing to Southern California. Washington State (2-6, 1-4), also off last week, lost its third straight game. Washington State’s Connor Halliday, the nation’s leading passer, com- nation’s stingiest scoring defense harassed him all over the backfield. Stanford held Halliday to 42-for-69 pleted 56 of 79 passes for 489 yards, with four touchdowns and two interceptions, and became the leading passing for 292 yards and two touchdowns, forced one interception and had four sacks. career passer in school history. Isiah Myers caught two touchdown passes for the Cougars. Washington hauled in seven passes for 72 yards, Cotton caught a 39-yard TD pass and Taboado tallied two short State gave up 60 points in a loss to California and 59 points to Arizona in its past two home games. Arizona scores from Hogan to give the Cardinal a 24-10 lead. Hogan completed 23 of 35 passes. Stanford improved scored 24 straight points in the first quarter, including two touchdowns by DaVonte Neal, to win for the to 9-0 after losses under David Shaw and hasn’t dropped consecutive games since October 2009. But fourth consecutive time in Martin Stadium. Washington State went three-and-out on its first possession penalties and miscues in the red zone cost the Cardinal from taking control - which has been a theme this and punted. Neal returned the punt 81 yards for a touchdown, continuing a season-long trend of special- season - against a Washington State defense that struggled again. The usually stoic Shaw even broke team failures for the Cougars. Arizona drove 84 yards on its next possession, but had to settle for Casey Skowron’s 31-yard field goal and a 10-0 lead. Neal caught a 2-yard touchdown pass from Solomon to cap out of character a couple of times, though it was often directed at officials, including tossing his headset an 80-yard drive on Arizona’s next possession for a 17-0 lead with 3:55 left in the first quarter. Washington while arguing on the sideline for pass interference. He also dropped his hands to his side and shrugged State, desperate to generate some offense, turned the ball over on downs on its own 34 on the next pos- after fullback Patrick Skov fumbled while trying to stretch the ball over the goal line late in the first half. session. Nate Phillips caught a 21-yard touchdown pass from Solomon for a 24-0 lead with 1:11 left in the Stanford still outgained Washington State 477 to 266 yards - enough to bring a smile out of Tiger Woods on first quarter. Solomon completed 15 of 19 passes for 169 yards in the first quarter. Cayleb Jones caught a the sideline - and leaned on its defense to do the rest. The Cardinal entered the game with the country’s 3-yard touchdown pass from Solomon, on fourth-and-goal, as Arizona took a 31-0 lead midway through best scoring defense (8.6 points) and ranked second in total defense (232 yards) and passing defense (107 the second quarter. Washington State finally got on the scoreboard when Halliday hit Myers with a 37- yards) per game. They lived up to the billing again, pressuring Halliday constantly to break up the Cougars’ yard touchdown pass with 6:36 left in the first half. The play also allowed Halliday to break ’s school career passing yards record of 10,913. Halliday fired an 18-yard scoring pass to Myers, completing pass-happy schemes. Halliday moved Washington State well, at times, but never found his quick-strike a 90-yard drive, with 1:51 left in the first half. The conversion kick failed. Arizona fumbled away the ensuing prowess. He tossed a 9-yard touchdown pass to Vince Mayle in the first quarter and threw across his body kickoff and Cyrus Coen recovered to give WSU the ball on Arizona’s 17. The Cougars couldn’t move the ball for a 3-yard TD strike to River Cracraft on fourth down to slice Stanford’s lead to 24-17 early in the fourth and settled for Quentin Breshears’ 40-yard field goal to cut Arizona’s lead to 31-16 at halftime. Nick Wilson quarter. Cracraft finished with 14 receptions for 100 yards. Jordan Williamson made two of three field ran over from the 2 on the opening drive of the second half to lift Arizona to a 38-16 lead. Austin Hill caught goals, including a 34-yarder to extend the Cardinal’s lead to 27-17 with 8:13 left. Quentin Breshears kicked a 14-yard touchdown pass and Trey Griffey caught a 13-yarder from Solomon later in the third for a 52-16 a 46-yard field goal for Washington State earlier. Remound Wright ran for 98 yards and a TD in the closing lead. Gerard Wicks scored on a short run and Vince Mayle and Tyler Baker caught touchdown passes in minutes, and had 68 yards rushing as the Cardinal totaled 193 yards on the ground. The the fourth quarter for Washington State. Arizona’s Cayleb Jones added a kickoff return for a touchdown late in the game. Washington State won in Tucson last season, a key victory as the Cougars went to a bowl Cougars had minus-26 yards rushing. Zach Hoffpauir led the Cardinal with 15 tackles. Cougars cornerback game for the first time in a decade. This was Arizona’s first visit to Pullman since 2010. Charleston White was helped off the field several minutes after colliding with teammate Darius Lemora in the third quarter. Stanford wide receiver Devon Cajuste also stumbled off the field after taking a hard hit. SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 TOTAL Arizona 24 7 21 7 59 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 TOTAL Washington State 0 16 0 21 37 Washington State 7 0 3 7 17 Stanford 10 7 7 10 34 SCORING SUMMARY 1st 13:54 ARIZ Neal, D. 81 yd punt return (Skowron, C. kick) SCORING SUMMARY 08:28 ARIZ Skowron, C. 31 yd field goal 13-84 3:58 1st 11:47 STAN Williamson,J 22 yd field goal 7-59 3:13 03:55 ARIZ Neal, D. 2 yd pass from Solomon, A. (Skowron, C. kick) 10-80 2:42 09:30 STAN Cotton,E 39 yd pass from Hogan,K (Williamson,J kick) 3-69 1:09 01:11 ARIZ Phillips, N. 21 yd pass from Solomon, A. (Skowron, C. kick) 5-34 1:10 04:35 WSU Mayle, Vince 9 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshears, Q. kick) 11-75 4:55 2nd 08:56 ARIZ Jones, C. 3 yd pass from Solomon, A. (Skowron, C. kick) 12-68 3:58 2nd 11:08 STAN Taboada,G 3 yd pass from Hogan,K (Williamson,J kick) 4-16 1:52 06:36 WSU Myers, Isiah 37 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshears, Q. kick) 7-60 2:13 3rd 07:51 WSU Breshears, Q. 46 yd field goal 14-42 4:45 01:51 WSU Myers, Isiah 18 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshears, Q. kick failed) 9-90 3:26 03:07 STAN Taboada,G 4 yd pass from Hogan,K (Williamson,J kick) 9-56 4:44 00:19 WSU Breshears, Q. 40 yd field goal 4--6 1:22 4th 13:02 WSU Cracraft, River 3 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshears, Q. kick) 16-75 5:05 3rd 13:37 ARIZ Wilson, N. 2 yd run (Skowron, C. kick) 6-61 1:13 08:13 STAN Williamson,J 34 yd field goal 11-50 4:41 10:12 ARIZ Hill, A. 14 yd pass from Solomon, A. (Skowron, C. kick) 7-77 2:06 01:38 STAN Wright,R 6 yd run (Williamson,J kick) 4-44 0:26 01:06 ARIZ Griffey, T. 13 yd pass from Solomon, A. (Skowron, C. kick) 6-54 2:14 4th 11:26 WSU Wicks, Gerard 1 yd run (Breshears, Q. kick) 12-75 4:40 TEAM STATISTICS 06:15 WSU Mayle, Vince 8 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshears, Q. kick) 11-80 2:58 WSU STAN 06:09 ARIZ Jones, C. 44 yd kickoff return (Skowron, C. kick) FIRST DOWNS 18 20 00:16 WSU Baker, Tyler 8 yd pass from Halliday, C. (Breshears, Q. kick) 7-65 1:39 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 11--26 33-193 PASSING YDS (NET) 292 284 TEAM STATISTICS Passes Att-Comp-Int 69-42-1 35-23-0 ARIZ WSU TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 80-266 68-477 FIRST DOWNS 25 33 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 36-157 20-54 Punt Returns-Yards 1-12 3-63 PASSING YDS (NET) 294 489 Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-67 3-71 Passes Att-Comp-Int 38-26-0 79-56-2 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 74-451 99-543 Punts (Number-Avg) 8-42.0 4-35.8 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 1-11 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 Punt Returns-Yards 2-80 1-19 Penalties-Yards 10-75 9-80 Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-97 4-87 Possession Time 28:10 31:50 Interception Returns-Yards 2-0 0-0 Third-Down Conversions 5 of 19 4 of 12 Punts (Number-Avg) 4-49.0 4-50.8 Fourth-Down Conversions 4 of 5 0 of 1 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3-0 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-3 5-7 Penalties-Yards 8-89 11-85 Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-9 4-56 Possession Time 25:36 34:24 Third-Down Conversions 7 of 13 7 of 18 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 1 1 of 4 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Red-Zone Scores-Chances 6-6 5-6 RUSHING: Washington State-Morrow, Jamal 4-22; Wicks, Gerard 2-9; West, Theron 1-minus 1; Halliday, C. 4-minus 56. Sacks By: Number-Yards 4-25 1-3 Stanford-Wright,R 14-98; Sanders,B 7-68; McCaffrey,C 3-28; Young,K 1-3; Skov,P 2-2; Team 2-minus 2; Hogan,K 4-minus 4. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING: Arizona-Jones-Grigsby 13-107; Solomon, A. 9-31; Wilson, N. 10-18; Green, Z. 2-5; Team 2-minus 4. Washington PASSING: Washington State-Halliday, C. 42-69-1-292. Stanford-Hogan,K 23-35-0-284. State-Morrow, Jamal 6-48; Wicks, Gerard 9-17; Halliday, C. 5-minus 11.

RECEIVING: Washington State-Cracraft, River 14-100; Myers, Isiah 8-53; Morrow, Jamal 7-30; Mayle, Vince 6-78; West, PASSING: Arizona-Solomon, A. 26-38-0-294. Washington State-Halliday, C. 56-79-2-489. Theron 2-12; Lewis, Robert 2-7; Baker, Tyler 1-6; Wicks, Gerard 1-6; Green, Calvin 1-0. Stanford-Montgomery,T 7-72; Rector,M 2-65; McCaffrey,C 2-25; Trojan,J 2-20; Cajuste,D 2-20; Taboada,G 2-7; Cotton,E 1-39; Hooper,A 1-13; RECEIVING: Arizona-Jones, C. 7-78; Hill, A. 4-63; Grant, S. 4-57; Neal, D. 3-29; Phillips, N. 2-26; Wilson, N. 2-7; Jones-Grigsby Owusu,F 1-12; Sanders,B 1-5; Young,K 1-3; Wright,R 1-3. 1-15; Griffey, T. 1-13; Haden, J. 1-3; Johnson, T. 1-3. Washington State-Mayle, Vince 14-145; Morrow, Jamal 11-70; Williams, Dom 7-40; Myers, Isiah 6-95; Wicks, Gerard 5-15; Baker, Tyler 4-59; Lewis, Robert 4-25; Galvin, Rickey INTERCEPTIONS: Washington State-None. Stanford-Martinez,B 1-0. 3-18; Cracraft, River 2-22.

FUMBLES: Washington State-None. Stanford-Skov,P 1-1. INTERCEPTIONS: Arizona-Parks, W. 1-0; Denson, C. 1-0. Washington State-None.

SACKS (UA-A): Washington State-Allison, J. 1-0; Paulo, Darryl 0-1; Monroe, Darryl 0-1. Stanford-Anderson,H 1-0; FUMBLES: Arizona-Baker, J. 1-1. Washington State-Halliday, C. 3-0. Kalambayi,P 0-1; Tarpley,AJ 1-0; Parry,D 1-0; Shittu,A 0-1. SACKS (UA-A): Arizona-Wright III, S. 3-0; Tevis, J. 1-0. Washington State-Allison, J. 1-0. TACKLES (UA-A): Washington State-Lemora, Darius 8-1; Allison, J. 7-2; Pelluer, Peyton 3-5; Taliulu, Taylor 5-1; Brown, Daquawn 5-0; Monroe, Darryl 4-1; Green, Calvin 3-1; Hameed, Sul. 3-1; White, C. 2-1; Coen, Cyrus 2-1; Porter, Pat TACKLES (UA-A): Arizona-Tevis, J. 9-4; Grandon, J. 8-2; Wright III, S. 8-0; Allah, J. 5-3; Denson, C. 6-1; McKnight, J. 6-1; Lo- 2-0; Vaeao, Destiny 2-0; Cooper, Xavier 1-1; Ekuale, Daniel 1-0; Myers, Isiah 1-0; Paulo, Darryl 0-1. Stanford- pez, A. 3-4; Turituri, D. 3-2; Parks, W. 3-2; Bondurant, T. 3-0; Murphy, B. 3-0; McCall Jr., J. 1-2; Brady, B. 1-0; Gilbert, Hoffpauir,Z 8-7; Tarpley,AJ 7-1; Martinez,B 4-4; Richards,J 4-3; Olugbode,K 3-4; Carter,A 3-1; Alexander,T 3-1; R. 1-0; Holiday, D. 1-0; Wood, T. 1-0; Jackson, J. 1-0; Skowron, C. 0-1; Griffey, T. 0-1; Jones, Tel. 0-1; Jackson, S. Lyons,W 0-3; Anderson,H 2-0; Davis,N 1-1; Harris,R 0-2; Palma,K 1-0; Williamson,J 1-0; Parry,D 1-0; Flacco,J 1-0; 0-1; Haden, J. 0-1. Washington State-Palacio, Kache 7-3; Allison, J. 7-1; Porter, Pat 6-0; Monroe, Darryl 5-1; Glover, Shittu,A 0-1; Vaughters,J 0-1; Kalambayi,P 0-1. Beau 4-1; Coen, Cyrus 4-0; Taliulu, Taylor 4-0; Cooper, Xavier 2-1; Brown, Daquawn 1-1; Taylor, Paris 1-0; Pelluer, Peyton 1-0; Mayle, Vince 1-0; Ekuale, Daniel 1-0; Hanser, Dylan 1-0; Powell, Erik 1-0; Griffin, Kevin 1-0; Hameed, Sul. 1-0; Luvu, Frankie 1-0; McLennan, Ivan 1-0.

64 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL 2014 SEASON REVIEW

USC AT WASHINGTON STATE WASHINGTON STATE AT OREGON STATE NOV. 1, 2014 • Martin Stadium • Att.: 25,012 • TV: Pac-12 Networks NOV. 8, 2014 • Reser Stadium • Att.: 44,377 • TV: Pac-12 Networks PULLMAN, Wash. – Cody Kessler threw for 400 yards and five touchdowns and Southern California beat CORVALLIS, Ore. – Redshirt-freshman Luke Falk made his first start and threw for 471 yards and five touch- Washington State 44-17 in rainy, foggy conditions. JuJu Smith caught three touchdown passes for South- downs and Washington State snapped a four-game losing streak with a 39-32 victory over Oregon State. ern California (6-3, 5-2 Pac-12), which became eligible for postseason play. caught eight Tyler Baker caught nine passes for 113 yards and a touchdown for the Cougars (3-7, 2-5 Pac-12) who also passes for 220 yards and scored a pair of touchdowns. Washington State quarterback Connor Halliday, snapped a three-game losing streak to the Beavers (4-5, 1-5). Sean Mannion, who set the Pac-12 all-time the nation’s passing yardage leader, was knocked out of the game in the first quarter with an unspecified record for passing yards last weekend in a loss to California, threw for 419 yards and a touchdown. Garrett injury and did not return. Washington State (2-7, 1-5) does not publicly discuss injuries. Freshman Luke Falk Owens added four field goals for the Beavers, who have lost four straight. Falk was making his first start for replaced Halliday. He threw for 370 yards and two touchdowns. Southern Cal had 527 yards of total offense the Cougars in place of senior Connor Halliday, who broke his ankle last weekend in the first quarter of the to 442 for Washington State. Kessler completed 21 of 32 passes. Special teams have been a problem for Cougars’ 44-17 loss to USC. Falk was poised and confident from the start against the Beavers, throwing for Washington State all season, and they broke down again early for the Cougars, who went three-and-out 251 yards and three touchdowns in the first half alone in coach Mike Leach’s Air Raid offense. Going into the on their first possession. Agholor took the ensuing punt and ran untouched through the WSU team for a 65- game the Beavers had allowed just seven touchdown receptions over the season, and their pass defense yard touchdown return and a 7-0 lead with 12:13 left in the first quarter. It was Agholor’s fourth kick return ranked second in the conference behind Stanford. The Beavers scored on their first series, a 75-yard, four- for a touchdown, a USC record. Halliday was intercepted on the next series by , who ran the play drive capped by Mannion’s 14-yard touchdown pass to Connor Hamlett. The Cougars had a chance ball down to the WSU 19. Kessler hit Smith on a 22-yard touchdown pass to put USC up 14-0 with 10:33 left to close the gap but Quentin Br eshears’ 31-yard field goal attempt went wide left. Oregon State’s Garrett in the first quarter. Halliday was injured on the next series, when two players appeared to fall onto him Owens made a 24-yard field goal on the other end to make it 10-0. Falk found Isiah Myers in the end zone after he threw a pass. He was driven off the field in a cart while strapped to a stretcher. Falk, a walk-on, with 5-yard scoring pass before end of the first quarter. He put the Cougars in front early in the second with a came in for his first extensive action of the season. Andre Heidari booted a 37-yard field goal to give USC a 21-yard touchdown pass to Tyler Baker. Owens made a 37-yard field goal for the Beavers to cut Washington 17-0 lead early in the second quarter. Washington State, with Halliday out, punted on its next four posses- State’s lead to 14-13 but Falk threw a 48-yard touchdown pass to Vince Mayle to extend the Cougars’ lead. sions, and then turned the ball over on downs on the fifth. Starting at the WSU 36, Kessler threw 14-yard It was Mayle’s 83rd reception of the season, a school record. Owens hit again on a 44-yard field goal, nar- pass to Agholor and then a 22-yard touchdown pass to Smith, for a 24-0 lead. Washington State finally got rowing Washington State’s lead to 21-16 at halftime. Breshears opened the second half with a 32-yard field on the scoreboard late in the first half when Falk hit Robert Lewis with a 9-yard touchdown pass, capping goal to extend the lead but the Beavers’ running game finally awoke after gaining just 11 yards in the first half an 81-yard drive, to cut USC’s lead to 24-7 at halftime. The Cougars scored the first points of the second and scored on Terron Ward’s 1-yard touchdown run. The pass failed on the conversion but Oregon State still half when Quentin Breshears kicked a 27-yard field goal to cut USC’s lead to 24-10 with 6:10 left in the third narrowed it to 24-22. It appeared that the Beavers had taken over the lead on Mannion’s 38-yard pass play to quarter. The kick came after WSU drove to the Trojan 9-yard line. But the Trojans came right back, as Kes- Victor Bolden, but it was called back by offensive holding on Hunter Jarmon. Oregon State settled for Owens’ sler hit a wide open Agholor at midfield and the receiver completed an 87-yard touchdown play for a 31-10 46-yard field goal for a 25-24 lead. Falk answered by efficiently marching the Cougars downfield, capping the lead. Smith added a 7-yard touchdown reception from Kessler late in the third. Kessler threw a touchdown drive with an 18-yard touchdown scoring pass on the run to Dom Williams. After the conversion, Washington pass to Steven Mitchell in the fourth. For WSU, Falk threw a late touchdown pass to Isiah Myers. Halliday, State led 32-25 with 11:01 left. Falk hit Robert Lewis with a 9-yard touchdown pass with 5:57 left before the a senior, holds the NCAA single-game record for yards passing (734), set this year against California, plus Beavers answered with another 1-yard scoring run for Ward for the final margin. a slew of school records. Tailback Javorius Allen of USC, who leads the Pac-12 in rushing, rushed for at least 100 yards for the sixth straight game, totaling 114 on 19 carries. SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 TOTAL Washington State 7 14 3 15 39 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 TOTAL Oregon State 10 6 6 10 32 USC 14 10 13 7 44 Washington State 0 7 3 7 17 SCORING SUMMARY 1st 13:17 OSU Hamlett, Connor 14 yd pass from Mannion, Sean (Owens, Garrett kick) 4-75 1:43 SCORING SUMMARY 05:50 OSU Owens, Garrett 24 yd field goal 8-73 3:15 1st 12:13 USC Agholor, Nelson 65 yd punt return (Heidari, Andre kick) 01:19 WSU Myers, Isiah 5 yd pass from Falk, Luke (Breshears, Q. kick) 10-75 4:31 10:33 USC Smith, JuJu 22 yd pass from Kessler, Cody (Heidari, Andre kick) 3-19 0:41 2nd 12:21 WSU Baker, Tyler 21 yd pass from Falk, Luke (Breshears, Q. kick) 7-79 2:39 2nd 10:37 USC Heidari, Andre 37 yd field goal 5-49 1:14 01:52 OSU Owens, Garrett 37 yd field goal 10-56 5:32 06:13 USC Smith, JuJu 22 yd pass from Kessler, Cody (Heidari, Andre kick) 2-36 0:17 01:15 WSU Mayle, Vince 48 yd pass from Falk, Luke (Breshears, Q. kick) 4-70 0:36 01:33 WSU Lewis, Robert 9 yd pass from Falk, Luke (Breshears, Q. kick) 11-81 4:32 00:04 OSU Owens, Garrett 44 yd field goal 7-25 1:03 3rd 06:10 WSU Breshears, Q. 27 yd field goal 12-74 3:44 3rd 10:38 WSU Breshears, Q. 32 yd field goal 13-62 4:16 05:51 USC Agholor, Nelson 87 yd pass from Kessler, Cody (Heidari, Andre kick) 2-87 0:17 06:41 OSU Ward, Terron 1 yd run (Mannion, Sean pass failed) 8-80 3:57 01:33 USC Smith, JuJu 7 yd pass from Kessler, Cody (Heidari, Andre kick failed) 8-72 2:54 4th 14:15 OSU Owens, Garrett 46 yd field goal 7-43 2:51 4th 12:18 USC Mitchell, Steve 5 yd pass from Kessler, Cody (Heidari, Andre kick) 5-70 1:39 11:01 WSU Williams, Dom 18 yd pass from Falk, Luke (Galvin, Rickey pass from Falk, Luke) 10-70 3:06 05:30 WSU Myers, Isiah 12 yd pass from Falk, Luke (Breshears, Q. kick) 4-7 1:52 05:57 WSU Lewis, Robert 9 yd pass from Falk, Luke (Breshears, Q. kick) 6-52 2:06 03:00 OSU Ward, Terron 1 yd run (Owens, Garrett kick) 11-75 2:49 TEAM STATISTICS USC WSU TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWNS 21 23 WSU OSU RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 32-127 26-34 FIRST DOWNS 33 23 PASSING YDS (NET) 400 386 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 22-35 24-37 Passes Att-Comp-Int 32-21-0 66-44-2 PASSING YDS (NET) 471 419 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 64-527 92-420 Passes Att-Comp-Int 61-44-0 41-31-0 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 83-506 65-456 Punt Returns-Yards 2-71 0-0 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-67 6-117 Punt Returns-Yards 2--1 1-2 Interception Returns-Yards 2-41 0-0 Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-100 5-108 Punts (Number-Avg) 6-38.2 7-40.4 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-1 Punts (Number-Avg) 2-44.0 4-42.0 Penalties-Yards 7-70 5-48 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0 Possession Time 23:30 36:30 Penalties-Yards 5-51 10-100 Third-Down Conversions 2 of 11 7 of 20 Possession Time 31:18 28:42 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 2 2 of 4 Third-Down Conversions 8 of 13 4 of 12 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-5 3-5 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 1 0 of 0 Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-20 3-19 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-5 5-5 Sacks By: Number-Yards 4-38 4-19 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING: USC-Allen, Javorius 19-114; Davis, Justin 9-44; TEAM 1-minus 12; Kessler, Cody 3-minus 19. Washington State- INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS West, Theron 9-41; Morrow, Jamal 7-6; Falk, Luke 10-minus 13. RUSHING: Washington State-Morrow, Jamal 9-46; Mason, Marcus 4-2; TEAM 1-minus 2; Falk, Luke 8-minus 11. Oregon State- Ward, Terron 11-49; Brown, Chris 5-24; Hawkins, Xavier 1-13; Bolden, Victor 1-0; Mannion, Sean 6-minus 49. PASSING: USC-Kessler, Cody 21-32-0-400. Washington State-Falk, Luke 38-57-1-346; Halliday, C. 6-9-1-40. PASSING: Washington State-Falk, Luke 44-61-0-471. Oregon State-Mannion, Sean 31-41-0-419. RECEIVING: USC-Agholor, Nelson 8-220; Smith, JuJu 6-74; Farmer, George 3-61; Mitchell, Steve 2-28; Allen, Javorius 1-18; Davis, Justin 1-minus 1. Washington State-Baker, Tyler 9-89; Mayle, Vince 9-83; West, Theron 7-67; Morrow, RECEIVING: Washington State-Baker, Tyler 9-113; Morrow, Jamal 9-51; Myers, Isiah 7-53; Mayle, Vince 6-143; Lewis, Robert Jamal 6-26; Lewis, Robert 5-50; Galvin, Rickey 3-34; Williams, Dom 3-17; Myers, Isiah 2-20. 6-55; Galvin, Rickey 4-31; Williams, Dom 1-18; Thompson, John 1-5; Mason, Marcus 1-2. Oregon State-Bolden, Victor 10-126; Villamin, J. 5-84; Ward, Terron 5-33; Hamlett, Connor 3-43; Jarmon, Hunter 2-48; Brown, Chris 2-21; Smith, INTERCEPTIONS: USC-McQuay III, Leo 1-22; Pullard, Hayes 1-19. Washington State-None. Caleb 2-12; Dockery, Rahmel 1-49; Ortiz, Ricky 1-3.

FUMBLES: USC-Allen, Javorius 1-1; TEAM 1-0. Washington State-Falk, Luke 2-1. INTERCEPTIONS: Washington State-None. Oregon State-None.

SACKS (UA-A): USC-Townsend Jr., G 1-0; Simmons, Delvon 1-0; Burks, Charles 1-0. Washington State-Vaeao, Destiny 1-0; FUMBLES: Washington State-None. Oregon State-Mannion, Sean 1-0. Palacio, Kache 1-0; Allison, J. 1-0. SACKS (UA-A): Washington State-Palacio, Kache 2-0; Allison, J. 1-0; Cooper, Xavier 1-0. Oregon State-James, Jaswha 1-0; TACKLES (UA-A): USC-Pullard, Hayes 9-0; Jackson, Adoree 8-0; Seymour, Kevon 5-2; McQuay III, Leo 5-0; Sarao, Anthony Hautau, Siale 1-0; Delva, Bud 1-0; Alexander, D.J. 1-0. 4-1; Cravens, Su’a 4-0; Felix, Scott 3-0; Williams, Leona 3-0; Dillard, Ryan 3-0; Lopes, Matt 3-0; Pelon, Claude 2-0; Hawkins, Chris 2-0; Hutchings, Mich 1-1; Powell, Quinton 1-1; Burks, Charles 1-0; Simmons, Delvon 1-0; Bowman, TACKLES (UA-A): Washington State-Allison, J. 7-5; Coen, Cyrus 5-4; Brown, Daquawn 5-2; Lemora, Darius 5-2; Palacio, Gerald 1-0; Tucker, Olajuwo 1-0; Townsend Jr., G 1-0; Foy, Joel 1-0; Woods, Antwaun 1-0; Nwosu, Uchenna 0-1. Kache 3-2; Taliulu, Taylor 3-2; White, C. 4-0; Pelluer, Peyton 2-2; Monroe, Darryl 2-1; Paulo, Darryl 1-2; Hameed, Sul. Washington State-Lemora, Darius 7-3; Brown, Daquawn 5-2; Allison, J. 6-0; Pelluer, Peyton 4-1; Taliulu, Taylor 3-1; 1-1; Powell, Erik 0-2; Ekuale, Daniel 1-0; Roach, Willie 1-0; Henry, Parker 1-0; Cooper, Xavier 1-0; Vaeao, Destiny 0-1; Monroe, Darryl 3-0; Coen, Cyrus 3-0; Palacio, Kache 2-1; Henry, Parker 2-0; Cooper, Xavier 2-0; Pole, Kalaf. 1-1; Dascalo, Jordan 0-1; Teglovic,Colton 0-1. Oregon State-Zimmerman, Ty 9-3; Murphy, Ryan 7-3; Strong, Justin 5-5; Peterson, M. 1-0; Vaeao, Destiny 1-0; Galvin, Rickey 1-0; Morrow, Jamal 1-0; Hameed, Sul. 1-0; Griffin, Kevin 1-0; Alexander, D.J. 4-3; Nelson, Steven 2-4; Wynn, Dylan 3-2; Noland-Lewis, C 2-2; Gwacham, Obum 1-3; Brown, Chris Paulo, Darryl 1-0; Porter, Pat 1-0; Pritchard, Tana 0-1. 2-1; Doctor, Michael 1-2; Hautau, Siale 1-2; Scott, Larry 0-3; Saulo, Caleb 1-1; James, Jaswha 1-1; Delva, Bud 1-1; Marable, M. 1-0; Johnson, Jabral 0-1; Ortiz, Ricky 0-1; Anderson, Tyler 0-1; Barnett, L. 0-1.

65 2014 SEASON REVIEW

WASHINGTON STATE AT NO. 13 ARIZONA STATE WASHINGTON AT WASHINGTON STATE NOV. 22, 2014 • • Att.: 51,428 • TV: Pac-12 Networks NOV. 29, 2014 • Martin Stadium • Att.: 32,952 • TV: FOX Sports 1 TEMPE, Ariz. – After a sluggish start, Taylor Kelly made his last home game a fine one. The Arizona State PULLMAN, Wash. – Dwayne Washington rushed for 135 yards and touchdown runs of 51 and 60 yards, and senior, coming off a subpar performance in an upset loss at Oregon State, threw for four touchdowns and Washington retained the Apple Cup with a 31-13 win over Washington State. Washington continued his the No. 13 Sun Devils dominated the second half for a 52-31 victory over Washington State. D.J. Foster late-season touchdown binge and reached the 100-yard mark for the third straight game. Washington had rushed for three scores and Arizona State converted all five Cougars’ turnovers into touchdowns. Arizona touchdown runs of 68 yards against Oregon State and 66 yards against Arizona and closed the season with State’s Cameron Smith caught six passes for a career-best 131 yards and two touchdowns for the Sun six touchdowns rushing in his final four games. Washington State quarterback Luke Falk threw two inter- Devils (9-2, 6-2 Pac-12), who can still win the Pac-12 South title, with some help. Redshirt freshman Luke ceptions and Vince Mayle had a costly fumble late in the second quarter. The Cougars (3-9, 2-7) were shut Falk, in his second start after Connor Halliday went down with a season-ending injury, passed for 601 yards out in the first half for the first time in 26 games. The Huskies were on the verge of shutting out Washington for Washington State (-38, 2-6) but was intercepted four times and fumbled the ball away once. Vince May- State in Pullman for the first time since 1935 before Falk found Dom Williams on a 35-yard touchdown with le caught 15 for 252 yards. Sun Devils defensive end Marcus Hardison had an interception, forced fumble 9:55 left. It avoided Mike Leach being shutout for the first time in his career as a head coach. The Huskies and sack. Arizona State was without standout wide receiver Jaelen Strong, who sustained a concussion romp snapped a string of close contests played on the Cougars home field. The previous six Apple Cup’s last week. Washington State led 21-7 in the second quarter and 24-21 at the half. The Sun Devils, also 13th played in Pullman had been decided by seven points or less. Washington QB Cyler Miles was 25 of 39 for in the rankings, scored 31 straight points in the second half before the Cougars 249 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He found Kasen Williams on a 6-yard TD reception late in the second managed a touchdown with 24 seconds to play. Arizona State started slowly with six three-and-outs in its quarter for a 14-0 halftime lead and added an 18-yard TD pass to Joshua Perkins early in the fourth quarter. first seven possessions but scored two touchdowns in a 41-second span to tie it at 21-21 with 2:31 left in Williams’ TD was just his second since the 2013 season opener and came in his final regular season game the half. Washington State marched quickly downfield, though, and Quentin Breshears’ 27-yard field goal for the Huskies. Dwayne Washington’s two long TD runs both came on the Huskies second offensive play as time expired gave the Cougars a 24-21 halftime lead. The Sun Devils’ hopes for a college playoff spot of each half. The Huskies had eight offensive touchdowns of 35 or more yards in their final three games. were dashed a week earlier in a loss at Oregon State, and Taylor had a subpar performance in that game. The 107th meeting between the rivals was the coldest on record with a temperature of 19 degrees for the He’s not played to his usual level since returning from foot surgery. But he launched a perfect 67-yard yard 7:30 p.m. PST kickoff. And nothing came easy for Washington State’s passing game that had been so po- third-period pass to Smith, Taylor’s longest completion of the season. It set up Foster’s 1-yard touchdown tent all season. The Huskies were able to fluster Falk by rushing just four defensive linemen and dropping run and the Sun Devils took the lead for good, 28-24. Hardison hit Falk hard and the young quarterback the rest into coverage making it a struggle to find open receivers downfield. Falk threw for 355 yards - most fumbled. Latu Viliami picked the ball up and rambled 51 yards to the Washington State 18. Foster ran 18 after the game was decided - and was intercepted by John Ross III in the closing seconds of the second yards for the score on the next play. The Cougars turned it over again. Salamo Fiso intercepting at the quarter and by Kevin King in the third quarter. Washington entered the game No. 2 in the nation in sacks Washington State 38. Seven plays later, Kelly threw five yards to Smith for the touchdown. Taylor’s final and got to Falk four times. The Huskies consistent pressure without needing to blitz was the bigger impact. touchdown pass came after the Cougars turned it over on downs. Washington State was shutout in the first half for the first time since Nov. 17, 2012 at Arizona State, a 46-7 loss. It wasn’t for a lack of opportunities. The Cougars outgained the Huskies 183-167 in the first half, but SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 TOTAL three times failed to convert on fourth-down in Washington territory. The Cougars gave up possession Washington State 7 17 0 7 31 at the Washington 42, 19 and 32 on their first three possessions. Falk appeared to hit Williams on for a Arizona State 0 21 7 24 52 19-yard touchdown on Washington State’s second possession but Budda Baker separated Williams from SCORING SUMMARY the ball. Washington State got a rare turnover when Cyrus Coen intercepted Miles early in the second 1st 02:45 WSU Falk, Luke 1 yd run (Breshears, Q. kick) 10-53 3:14 quarter, the Cougars first interception since Sept. 13 against Portland State. But Mayle’s fumble late in 2nd 14:52 ASU Foster, D.J. 17 yd run (Gonzalez,Zane kick) 4-62 1:04 the second quarter at the Cougars’ 27 led to Williams catching a fade pass with 50 seconds left in the half 10:03 WSU Galvin, Rickey 1 yd pass from Falk, Luke (Breshears, Q. kick) 11-75 4:49 and a 14-0 Washington lead. 04:52 WSU Myers, Isiah 20 yd pass from Falk, Luke (Breshears, Q. kick) 6-80 2:14 03:12 ASU Smith, Cameron 42 yd pass from Kelly, Taylor (Gonzalez,Zane kick) 5-76 1:33 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 TOTAL 02:31 ASU Gammage, Fred 10 yd pass from Kelly, Taylor (Gonzalez,Zane kick) 2-13 0:34 Washington 7 7 10 7 31 00:00 WSU Breshears, Q. 27 yd field goal 8-65 2:31 Washington State 0 0 0 13 13 3rd 06:24 ASU Foster, D.J. 1 yd run (Gonzalez,Zane kick) 4-70 1:38 4th 14:18 ASU Gonzalez,Zane 47 yd field goal 8-40 3:29 SCORING SUMMARY 11:45 ASU Foster, D.J. 18 yd run (Gonzalez,Zane kick) 1-18 0:05 1st 12:24 WASH Washington, Dw. 51 yd run (Van Winkle, C. kick) 2-58 0:36 08:55 ASU Smith, Cameron 5 yd pass from Kelly, Taylor (Gonzalez,Zane kick) 7-38 2:10 2nd 00:50 WASH Williams, Kasen 6 yd pass from Miles, Cyler (Van Winkle, C. kick), 5-27 0:46 03:19 ASU Kohl, Kody 6 yd pass from Kelly, Taylor (Gonzalez,Zane kick) 7-30 4:12 3rd 14:15 WASH Washington, Dw. 60 yd run (Van Winkle, C. kick) 2-64 0:40 00:24 WSU Williams, Dom 2 yd pass from Falk, Luke (Breshears, Q. kick) 11-75 2:55 03:07 WASH Van Winkle, C. 18 yd field goal 15-64 6:11 4th 12:30 WASH Perkins, Joshua 18 yd pass from Miles, Cyler (Van Winkle, C. kick) 10-85 3:59 TEAM STATISTICS 09:55 WSU Williams, Dom 35 yd pass from Falk, Luke (Breshears, Q. kick) 7-65 2:35 WSU ASU 01:00 WSU Cracraft, River 6 yd pass from Falk, Luke (Falk, Luke pass failed) 9-69 2:44 FIRST DOWNS 30 16 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 24-21 36-98 TEAM STATISTICS PASSING YDS (NET) 601 232 WASH WSU Passes Att-Comp-Int 76-45-4 25-15-0 FIRST DOWNS 22 20 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 100-622 61-330 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 37-188 18-21 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 1-51 PASSING YDS (NET) 249 355 Punt Returns-Yards 1--3 1-0 Passes Att-Comp-Int 41-25-1 49-27-2 Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-46 4-86 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 78-437 67-376 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 4-26 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 4-37.5 7-52.9 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-0 Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-13 3-47 Penalties-Yards 7-49 5-25 Interception Returns-Yards 2-0 1-10 Possession Time 35:50 24:10 Punts (Number-Avg) 4-43.0 4-37.0 Third-Down Conversions 8 of 18 6 of 14 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 Fourth-Down Conversions 3 of 5 0 of 0 Penalties-Yards 7-60 9-70 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 5-5 6-6 Possession Time 32:28 26:32 Sacks By: Number-Yards 5-30 6-44 Third-Down Conversions 8 of 17 1 of 10 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 3 2 of 5 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-3 1-2 RUSHING: Washington State-Morrow, Jamal 10-37; Mason, Marcus 1-5; Dascalo, Jordan 1-3; West, Theron 2-1; Falk, Sacks By: Number-Yards 4-34 1-10 Luke 10-minus 25. Arizona State-Foster, D.J. 15-96; Lewis, Deantre 8-24; Gammage, Fred 1-5; Richard,Demario 2-2; Ballage, Kalen 1-0; Kelly, Taylor 9-minus 29. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING: Washington-Washington, Dw. 16-135; Coleman, Lavon 9-27; Miles, Cyler 4-14; Cooper, Deontae 4-13; Mickens, PASSING: Washington State-Falk, Luke 45-74-4-601; TEAM 0-2-0-0. Arizona State-Kelly, Taylor 15-25-0-232. Jaydon 1-2; Taylor, Kendyl 1-minus 1; TM 2-minus 2. Washington State-Wicks, Gerard 5-22; West, Theron 3-15; Morrow, Jamal 2-5; Falk, Luke 8-minus 21. RECEIVING: Washington State-Mayle, Vince 15-252; Myers, Isiah 7-111; Williams, Dom 5-36; Morrow, Jamal 4-58; Galvin, Rickey 4-43; Baker, Tyler 4-41; Cracraft, River 4-33; Lewis, Robert 1-25; West, Theron 1-2. Arizona State-Smith, PASSING: Washington-Miles, Cyler 25-39-1-249; Lindquist, Jeff 0-2-0-0. Washington State-Falk, Luke 27-49-2-355. Cameron 6-131; Foster, D.J. 5-59; Lewis, Deantre 1-20; Gammage, Fred 1-10; Nelson, D. 1-6; Kohl, Kody 1-6. RECEIVING: Washington-Mickens, Jaydon 5-51; Taylor, Kendyl 5-18; Perkins, Joshua 3-51; Washington, Dw. 3-27; Williams, INTERCEPTIONS: Washington State-None. Arizona State-Fiso, Salamo 1-14; Hardison,Marcus 1-12; Brown,Kweishi 1-0; Kasen 3-25; Pettis, Dante 2-47; Lenius, Brayden 2-8; Hartvigson, M. 1-13; Hall, Marvin 1-9. Washington State- Randall, D. 1-0. Mayle, Vince 5-79; Lewis, Robert 5-52; West, Theron 4-30; Myers, Isiah 3-66; Williams, Dom 3-49; Cracraft, River 3-40; Galvin, Rickey 3-39; Wicks, Gerard 1-0. FUMBLES: Washington State-Falk, Luke 2-1. Arizona State-Middlebrooks, K 2-0. INTERCEPTIONS: Washington-King, Kevin 1-0; Ross, John 1-0. Washington State-Coen, Cyrus 1-10.

SACKS (UA-A): Washington State-Palacio, Kache 1-0; Ekuale, Daniel 1-0; McLennan, Ivan 1-0; Vaeao, Destiny 1-0; Cooper, FUMBLES: Washington-None. Washington State-Mayle, Vince 1-1. Xavier 1-0. Arizona State-Hardison,Marcus 2-0; Smallwood,T. 1-0; Fiso, Salamo 1-0; Calhoun, DJ 1-0; Latu, Viliami 1-0. SACKS (UA-A): Washington-Hudson, Andrew 1-1; Shelton, Danny 0-1; Mathis, Joe 1-0; Kikaha, Hau’oli 0-1; Hudson, Evan 0-1. Washington State-Pelluer, Peyton 1-0. TACKLES (UA-A): Washington State-Palacio, Kache 5-0; Allison, J. 4-0; Brown, Daquawn 4-0; Taliulu, Taylor 3-1; Pelluer, Peyton 3-1; Cooper, Xavier 3-1; Pippins, Mar. 3-0; McLennan, Ivan 3-0; Vaeao, Destiny 3-0; Monroe, Darryl 3-0; TACKLES (UA-A): Washington-Timu, John 5-2; Baker, Budda 4-3; Hudson, Andrew 3-2; Thompson, Shaq 2-3; King, Kevin White, C. 2-0; Lemora, Darius 2-0; Coen, Cyrus 2-0; Ekuale, Daniel 2-0; Sorenson, Riley 1-1; Teglovic,Colton 1-0; 3-1; Kikaha, Hau’oli 2-2; Shelton, Danny 0-4; Hudson, Evan 2-1; Ross, John 2-1; Victor, Azeem 2-0; Beaver, Brandon Henry, Parker 1-0; Luvu, Frankie 1-0; Paulo, Darryl 1-0; Falk, Luke 1-0; Taylor, Paris 0-1; Mayle, Vince 0-1. Arizona 1-1; Feeney, Travis 1-1; Gardenhire, D. 1-0; Daniels,Darrell 1-0; Bierria, K. 1-0; Williams, Troy 1-0; Perkins, Joshua State-Randall, D. 9-2; Moeakiola,Laiu 8-0; Carrington, L. 4-3; Longino,Antonio 4-3; Brown,Kweishi 5-0; Simone, 1-0; Jones, Sidney 1-0; Mathis, Joe 1-0; Clay, Brian 0-1; Hale, Naijiel 0-1; Littleton, Cory 0-1. Washington State- Jordan 5-0; Fiso, Salamo 4-1; Perry,Armand 3-0; Calhoun, DJ 3-0; Smallwood,T. 3-0; Hardison,Marcus 2-1; Johnson, Taliulu, Taylor 5-4; Lemora, Darius 4-4; Pelluer, Peyton 3-5; Brown, Daquawn 7-0; Palacio, Kache 6-1; Coen, Cyrus James 1-2; Latu, Viliami 2-0; Thompson,Matt 1-0; Fraboni, M. 1-0; Boateng,Edmond 1-0; Lewis, Ronald 1-0; 4-3; Pippins, Mar. 4-1; Allison, J. 1-4; Cooper, Xavier 1-3; Vaeao, Destiny 1-2; Paulo, Darryl 1-1; Monroe, Darryl 0-2; Sam,Christian 1-0; Garoutte, Alex 1-0; Crawford, Paul 1-0; Scott,Deandre 1-0. Taylor, Paris 0-1; Barber, Robert 0-1. 66 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL 2014 SEASON REVIEW YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

67 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1894 (1-1-0) 1905 (4-4-0) 1913 (4-4-0) 1921 (4-2-1; 2-1-1) DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC N. 18 Idaho 10-0 W NA A S. 30 Spokane H.S. 51-0 W 350 H O. 4 Bremerton Navy 26-12 W NA H O. 15 Gonzaga 54-7 W 4,000 A N. 29 Spokane HS 0-18 L 1,500 A O. 7 Lewiston H.S. 52-0 W 400 H O. 11 Montana 34-9 W NA H O. 21 Idaho 20-3 W 5,000 H Coach: O. 11 Montana State 32-0 W 600 H O. 17 Idaho 0-3 L 2,500 A O. 29 California 0-14 L 12,000 P O. 18 Willamette 6-11 L 600 Salem O. 25 Multnomah AC 0-7 L NA A N. 5 Oregon 7-7 T 6,000 H 1895 (2-0-0) O. 21 Oregon State 0-29 L NA A N. 1 Gonzaga 26-0 W NA H N. 11 Oregon State 7-3 W 10,000 A O. 28 Montana 28-6 W 600 H N. 8 Whitman 23-0 W NA H N. 24 Washington 14-0 W 15,000 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC N. 10 Idaho 0-5 L 500 A N. 15 Oregon State 2-10 L NA A D. 3 USC 7-28 L 12,000 Pa N. 9 Idaho 10-4 W 500 H N. 30 Whitman 6-10 L 700 A N. 27 Washington 0-20 L NA A Coach: N. 28 Spokane AC 26-4 W 1,100 A Coach: Everett M. Sweeley Coach: John R. Bender Coach: F. W. Waite 1922 (2-5-0; 1-5-0) 1906 (6-0-0) 1914 (2-4-0) 1896 (2-0-1) DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 14 Gonzaga 10-7 W 6,000 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 13 Blair Business Col. 11-0 W NA H O. 6 Montana 0-10 L NA A O. 20 Idaho 18-9 W 4,000 A N. 14 Lewiston AA 26-0 W NA H O. 19 Montana 5-0 W NA A O. 17 Oregon 0-7 L NA P O. 28 Washington 13-16 L 7,000 H N. 26 Company C, NGW 24-0 W NA Colfax N. 3 Spokane AC 4-0 W 350 A O. 24 Oregon State 0-7 L NA H N. 4 California 0-61 L 20,000 A D. 5 Lewiston AA 6-6 T NA A N. 9 Idaho 10-0 W NA H N. 7 Idaho 3-0 W 4,000 H N. 11 Oregon 0-13 L 12,000 A Coach: D. A. Brodie N. 17 Spokane AC 8-0 W NA A N. 14 Whitman 7-6 W 1,500 S N. 25 Oregon State 0-16 L 6,000 P N. 24 Whitman 6-0 W 1,000 H N. 26 Washington 0-45 L NA A N. 30 USC 3-41 L 11,000 Pa 1897 (2-0-0) Coach: John R. Bender Coach: John R. Bender Coach: Gus Welch DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC N. 13 Spokane AC 16-8 W NA A 1907 (7-1-0) 1915 (7-0-0) 1923 (2-4-1; 1-3-1) N. 25 Whitman 16-4 W NA A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC Coach: Robert R. Galley O. 5 Eastern Washington 46-0 W NA H O. 9 Oregon 28-3 W NA H O. 6 Pacific (Oregon) 19-0 W 4,000 H O. 12 Blair Business Col. 86-0 W NA H O. 16 Oregon State 29-0 W 3,000 A O. 13 Gonzaga 14-27 L 8,000 A 1898 (0-0-1) O. 18 Montana 38-0 W NA H O. 30 Idaho 41-0 W 3,000 A O. 19 Idaho 0-14 L 9,000 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 26 Spokane AC 70-0 W NA H N. 6 Montana 27-7 W NA H O. 27 California 0-9 L 11,000 P N. 5 Whitman 0-0 T NA H N. 8 Idaho 4-5 L 2,000 A N. 16 Whitman 17-0 W NA H N. 3 Oregon 13-7 W 6,000 H Coach: N. 21 Washington 11-5 W 3,000 A N. 25 Gonzaga 48-0 W NA A N. 17 Oregon State 3-3 T 3,000 T N. 28 Whitman 16-8 W 2,000 A J. 1 Brown (Rose Bowl) 14-0 W 10,000 Pa N. 24 Washington 7-24 L 20,000 A D. 25 St. Louis 11-0 W NA S Coach: William H. Dietz Coach: A. A. Exendine 1899 (1-1-0) Coach: John R. Bender DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC 1916 (4-2-0; PCC Begins) 1924 (1-5-2; 0-4-1) O. 28 Idaho 11-0 W 500 H 1908 (4-0-2) N. 10 Whitman 10-11 L NA A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC Coach: Frank Shively DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 14 Oregon State 10-13 L NA H O. 4 Pacific (Oregon) 65-0 W 4,000 H O. 10 Eastern Washington 73-0 W NA H O. 28 Montana 27-0 W NA A O. 11 Gonzaga 12-14 L 8,000 H O. 17 Spokane YMCA 33-0 W NA H N. 4 Idaho 31-0 W 2,500 H O. 17 Idaho 3-19 L 10,000 A 1900 (4-0-1) O. 30 Bremerton Navy 44-0 W NA H N. 11 Oregon 3-12 L 6,000 P O. 25 California 7-20 L 35,000 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC N. 7 Washington 6-6 T NA A N. 25 Gonzaga 18-0 W NA A N. 8 Oregon State 13-14 L 3,000 H O. 13 Lewiston AA 2-0 W NA A N. 14 Idaho 4-4 T NA H N. 30 Whitman 46-0 W NA A N. 15 Oregon 7-7 T 10,000 P O. 20 Spokane AC 6-0 W NA H N. 21 Whitman 4-0 W NA H Coach: William H. Dietz N. 22 Washington 0-14 L 10,000 A N. 10 Walla Walla AC 5-0 W NA A Coach: Walter Rheinschild N. 27 Gonzaga 0-0 T 8,000 A N. 24 Spokane AC 21-0 W NA A 1917 (6-0-1, 3-0-0) Coach: A. A. Exendine N. 29 Washington 5-5 T 1,500 A 1909 (4-1-0) Coach: William Allen DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 13 362nd Infantry 0-0 T 15,000 T 1925 (3-4-1; 2-3-0) O. 20 Puget Sound 74-0 W NA H O. 20 Oregon 26-3 W NA H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC 1901 (4-1-0) N. 5 Idaho 18-0 W NA A O. 27 Whitman 19-0 W NA H O. 3 Montana 9-0 W 5,000 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC N. 16 Whitworth of Tacoma 38-0 W NA H N. 3 Idaho 19-0 W NA A O. 17 Idaho 6-7 L 10,000 H O. 18 Lewiston Normal 16-0 W NA H N. 28 Whitman 23-6 W NA A N. 10 Oregon State 6-0 W NA A O. 31 Washington 0-23 L 8,000 H O.25 Idaho 0-5 L NA A D. 4 Denver 6-11 L NA S N. 17 Montana 28-0 W 2,000 S N. 7 California 0-35 L 30,000 A N. 1 Washington 10-0 W NA H Coach: William S. Kienholz N. 29 Washington 14-0 W 7,000 A N. 21 Gonzaga 0-0 T 8,000 A N. 9 Oregon 16-0 W NA H Coach: William H. Dietz N. 26 USC 17-12 W 20,000 A N. 28 Whitman 5-2 W NA A 1910 (2-3-0) D. 25 Honolulu All-Stars 24-7 W 10,000 A Coach: William Namack 1918 (1-1-0) J. 1 Hawaii 11-20 L 12,000 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC Coach: A. A. Exendine O. 21 Idaho 5-9 L NA H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC 1902 (2-3-0) O. 29 Oregon State 3-9 L NA P N. 28 Gonzaga 20-6 W NA H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC N. 1 Multnomah AC 9-0 W NA P D. 7 Idaho 6-7 L NA A 1926 (6-1-0; 4-1-0) O. 11 Lewiston Normal 0-12 L 300 A N. 12 Washington 0-16 L 2,600 S Coach: Emory Alvord DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 18 Pacific (Oregon) 5-6 L NA H N. 24 Whitman 8-0 W NA A O. 2 College of Idaho 35-0 W 1,500 H O. 24 Idaho 17-0 W NA H Coach: Oscar P. Osthoff 1919 (5-2-0; 2-2-0) O. 9 USC 7-16 L NA A N. 1 Whitman 6-5 W NA H O. 16 Montana 14-6 W 2,000 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC N. 27 Washington 0-16 L 4,000 A 1911 (3-3-0) O. 23 Washington 9-6 W 28,000 A Coach: William Allen O. 18 Multnomah AC 49-0 W 2,500 S N. 6 Idaho 6-0 W 5,000 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 25 California 14-0 W NA A N. 13 Oregon 7-0 W 8,000 H O. 7 Gonzaga 58-0 W NA H N. 1 Idaho 37-0 W 3,000 H 1903 (3-3-2) N. 25 Gonzaga 7-0 W 10,000 A O. 20 Idaho 17-0 W NA A N. 8 Oregon 7-0 W 12,000 P Coach: Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 27 Oregon 0-6 L NA H N. 15 Washington 7-13 L 7,000 H O. 3 Spokane High School 40-0 W NA H N. 11 Oregon State 0-6 L NA A N. 22 Oregon State 0-6 L 7,500 P O.14 Puget Sound 0-0 T NA H N. 18 Whitman 11-0 W NA S N. 27 Montana 42-14 W NA A 1927 (3-3-2; 1-3-1) O. 23 Idaho 0-32 L NA A N. 30 Washington 6-30 L 6,000 A Coach: Gus Welch DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 30 Washington 0-10 L NA H Coach: Oscar P. Osthoff S. 24 Mt. St. Charles 6-6 T 3,000 H N. 7 Oregon 0-0 T NA A 1920 (5-1-0; 1-1-0) O. 1 College of Idaho 53-0 W 4,000 H N. 11 Oregon State 0-6 L NA A 1912 (2-3-0) O. 8 Montana 35-0 W 9,000 H N. 21 Montana 34-0 W NA H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O 15 Gonzaga 13-0 W 8,000 A N. 26 Whitman 18-6 W 1,500 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 9 Gonzaga 35-0 W 3,000 A O. 22 Washington 0-14 L 32,000 A Coach: James N. Ashmore O. 18 Idaho 0-13 L 3,000 H O. 15 Idaho 14-7 W 5,000 A O. 29 Oregon State 6-13 L 10,000 A O. 26 Oregon 7-0 W NA A O. 30 Montana 31-0 W 5,000 H N. 11 Idaho 7-7 T 15,000 H N. 1 Oregon State 10-9 W NA H N. 6 California 0-49 L 20,000 A 1904 (2-2-0) N. 19 USC 0-27 L 40,000 A N. 9 Whitman 0-30 L NA S N. 13 Oregon State 28-0 W 3,000 H Coach: Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC N. 28 Washington 0-19 L NA A N. 25 Nebraska 21-20 W 10,000 A O. 21 Idaho 0-5 L 1,500 H Coach: John R. Bender Coach: Gus Welch O. 29 Washington 6-12 L NA A N. 16 Montana 6-5 W NA A N. 24 Whitman 34-4 W 1,000 A Coach: Everett M. Sweeley

68 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1928 (7-3-0; 4-3-0) 1934 (4-3-1; 4-0-1) 1941 (6-4-0; 5-3-0) 1949 (3-6-0; 2-6-0) DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 22 Whitman 33-6 W 4,000 H S. 29 Montana 27-0 W 7,000 H S. 26 UCLA 6-7 L 35,000 A S. 17 Utah State 33-0 W 9,500 H S. 29 Gonzaga 3-0 W 10,000 A O. 6 USC 19-0 W 50,000 A O. 4 California 13-6 W 5,000 H S. 24 Montana 13-7 W 7,000 H O. 6 Montana 26-6 W 6,000 A O. 13 Gonzaga 6-13 L 11,000 A O. 11 Washington 13-23 L 22,000 H O. 1 USC 7-35 L 36,243 A O. 13 California 3-13 L 30,000 A O. 27 Oregon State 31-0 W 13,000 H O. 18 USC 6-7 L 40,000 A O. 8 Oregon 0-21 L 16,000 H O. 20 Oregon State 9-7 W 10,000 H N. 2 St. Mary’s 6-9 L 20,000 SF O. 25 Oregon State (18) 7-0 W 10,000 H O. 15 Idaho 35-13 W 21,500 A O. 27 College of Idaho 51-0 W 5,000 H N. 10 Idaho 19-0 W 11,000 H N. 1 Oregon 13-0 W 5,000 A O. 22 UCLA 20-27 L 21,000 H N. 3 Idaho 26-0 W 10,000 A N. 24 Washington 0-0 T 38,000 A N. 8 Idaho 26-0 W 10,000 H O. 29 Oregon State 6-35 L 15,000 A N. 10 UCLA 38-0 W 1,000 P D. 1 Detroit 0-6 L 6,000 A N. 15 Stanford (6) 14-13 W 45,000 A N. 5 California (4) 14-33 L 40,000 A N. 17 USC 13-27 L 50,000 A Coach: Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery N. 22 Gonzaga 59-0 W 7,500 A N. 19 Washington 21-34 L 35,000 A N. 29 Washington 0-6 L 30,000 A D. 6 (19) Texas A&M (9) 0-7 L 26,000 T Coach: Coach: Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery 1935 (5-3-1; 3-2-0) Coach: Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC 1950 (4-3-2; 2-3-2) 1929 (10-2-0; 4-2-0) S. 28 Puget Sound 46-6 W 4,000 H 1942 (6-2-2; 5-1-1) DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 5 Willamette 30-0 W 6,000 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 23 Utah State 46-6 W 5,000 A S. 28 College of Idaho 48-0 W 4,000 H O. 12 Montana 13-7 W 6,000 A S. 26 Stanford 6-0 W 15,000 A S. 30 UCLA 0-42 L 20,117 A O. 5 Mt. St. Charles 38-0 W 5,000 H O. 19 Washington 0-21 L 20,000 H O. 3 Oregon 7-0 W 8,000 H O. 7 USC 20-20 T 16,000 H O. 12 California 0-14 L 40,000 A O. 26 Oregon State 26-13 W 20,000 P O. 10 Montana 68-16 W 10,000 H O. 14 Montana 14-7 W 8,000 A O. 19 Washington 20-13 W 15,000 H N. 2 Gonzaga 0-7 L 5,000 H O. 17 (10) USC 12-26 L 45,000 A O. 28 Idaho 7-7 T 19,000 H O. 26 Whitman 58-6 W 6,000 H N. 9 Idaho 6-0 W 6,000 A O. 24 Oregon State 26-13 W 21,786 P N. 4 Oregon 21-13 W 15,176 A N. 2 Oregon State 9-0 W 15,000 P N. 16 USC 10-20 L 40,000 A N. 7 Michigan State 25-13 W 13,000 S N. 11 Stanford 18-28 L 15,000 A N. 9 Idaho 41-7 W 10,000 H N. 30 St. Mary’s 7-7 T 15,000 SF N. 14 (14) Idaho 7-0 W 5,000 A N. 18 Oregon State 21-7 W 12,000 H N. 16 Montana 13-0 W 3,000 A Coach: Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery N. 21 (12) Second Air Force 6-6 T 9,000 S N. 25 Washington (18) 21-52 L 28,181 S N. 23 Gonzaga 27-0 W 8,000 A N. 28 (15) Washington 0-0 T 22,000 A Coach: N. 30 USC 7-27 L 45,000 A 1936 (6-3-1; 6-2-1) D. 5 (17) Texas A&M 0-21 L 18,000 SA D. 25 Honolulu Townies 12-0 W 10,000 A Coach: Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery 1951 (7-3-0; 4-3-0) J. 1 Hawaii 28-7 W 12,000 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC Coach: Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery S. 26 Montana 19-0 W 6,500 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 3 Stanford 14-13 W 23,000 H S. 22 USC 21-31 L 28,876 A O. 10 Idaho 14-0 W 7,000 A 1943–1944 - No Football, WWII S. 29 Santa Clara 34-20 W 17,000 S 1930 (9-1-0; 6-0-0) O. 17 USC 0-0 T 25,000 A O. 5 Oklahoma State 27-13 W 18,000 S DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 24 Oregon 3-0 W 12,000 H O. 13 California (2) 35-42 L 17,500 H S. 27 College of Idaho 47-12 W 4,000 H O. 31 California 14-13 W 35,000 A O. 20 Oregon State 26-13 W 15,500 A O. 4 California 16-0 W 35,000 A N. 7 (17) Oregon State 6-16 L 13,000 H 1945 (6-2-1; 6-2-1) O. 27 Oregon 41-6 W 12,000 H O. 11 USC 7-6 W 22,000 H N. 14 (14) UCLA 32-7 W 35,000 A N. 3 (16) Stanford (11) 13-21 L 49,000 A O. 18 Gonzaga 24-0 W 6,500 A N. 26 (20) Washington (6) 0-40 L 40,000 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC N. 10 (17) Idaho 9-6 W 14,000 A O. 25 Montana 61-0 W 5,000 H D. 5 Gonzaga 6-13 L 6,000 A S. 29 Idaho 43-12 W 9,000 A N. 17 (17) Montana 47-10 W 4,000 H N. 1 Oregon State 14-7 W 32,600 P Coach: Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery O. 6 Oregon State 33-0 W 9,000 H N. 24 (17) Washington 27-25 W 52,000 A N. 8 Idaho 33-7 W 7,000 A O. 13 Washington 0-6 L 38,000 A Coach: Forest Evashevski O. 20 Oregon 13-26 L 6,500 A N. 15 Washington 3-0 W 41,225 A 1937 (3-3-3; 3-3-2) N. 29 Villanova 13-0 W 25,000 A O. 27 Idaho 21-0 W 5,000 H J. 1 Alabama (Rose Bowl)0-24 L 65,000 Pa DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC N. 3 California 7-7 T 40,000 A Coach: Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery S. 25 Gonzaga 0-0 T 14,000 A N. 10 Oregon 20-13 W 3,000 H O. 2 Idaho 13-0 W 13,500 H N. 18 Oregon State 13-6 W 8,000 A 1952 (4-6-0; 3-4-0) O. 9 California 0-27 L 40,000 A N. 24 Washington 7-0 W 15,000 H 1931 (6-4-0; 4-3-0) DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 16 Washington 7-7 T 17,500 H Coach: Phil Sarboe S. 19 (15) USC (16) 7-35 L 58,288 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 23 UCLA 3-0 W 20,000 A S. 27 (15) Stanford (13) 13-14 L 25,000 H S. 26 O. 30 College of Idaho 41-0 W 4,000 H USC 0-0 T 8,700 H 1946 (1-6-1; 1-5-1) O. 4 Baylor 7-31 L 17,000 A

O. 3 UCLA 13-0 W 10,000 H N. 6 Oregon 6-10 L 13,362 P O. 18 Ohio State (16) 7-35 L 71,280 A O. 10 USC 6-38 L NA A N. 13 Stanford 0-23 L 15,000 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 27 USC 7-13 L 68,282 A O. 25 Oregon State 33-20 W 14,000 H O. 17 California 7-13 L 12,000 P N. 20 Oregon State 7-0 W 12,000 A N. 1 Idaho 36-6 W 14,000 H O. 24 Montana 13-0 W 6,000 A Coach: Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery O. 5 Idaho 32-0 W 14,000 H N. 8 Oregon 19-6 W 12,500 A O. 31 Oregon State 7-6 W 15,000 P O. 12 Washington 7-21 L 25,000 H O. 19 Oregon 0-0 T 18,000 A N. 15 California 13-28 L 26,000 A N. 7 Idaho 9-8 W 10,000 H 1938 (2-8-0; 1-7-0) N. 22 Oklahoma A&M 9-7 W 14,000 A N. 14 Washington 0-12 L 30,000 A O. 26 Oregon State 12-13 L 15,000 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC N. 2 California 14-47 L 30,000 A N. 29 Washington 27-33 L 25,000 S N. 21 Gonzaga 13-6 W 10,000 A Coach: D. 5 Tulane 14-28 L 20,000 A S. 24 Oregon 2-10 L 6,000 H N. 16 Stanford 26-27 L 18,000 A Coach: Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery O. 1 California 3-27 L 10,000 H N. 30 Michigan State 20-26 L 19,691 A O. 8 Stanford 0-8 L 12,000 A Coach: Phil Sarboe 1953 (4-6-0; 3-4-0) O. 15 USC 6-19 L 35,000 A 1932 (7-1-1; 5-1-1) DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 22 Oregon State 6-7 L 10,000 P 1947 (3-7-0; 2-5-0) S. 19 USC (8) 13-29 L 19,000 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 29 Gonzaga 15-13 W 9,000 A S. 26 Pacific 26-20 W 23,203 A S. 24 College of Idaho 40-0 W 4,000 H N. 5 UCLA 0-21 L 8,000 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 3 Iowa 12-54 L 31,500 A O. 1 USC 0-20 L 40,000 A N. 12 Idaho 12-0 W 7,000 A S. 20 Penn State 6-27 L 20,000 Her O. 10 Oregon 7-0 W 16,000 H O. 8 Willamette 30-0 W 3,000 H N. 26 Washington 0-26 L 20,000 A S. 27 USC 0-21 L 48,173 A O. 4 Idaho 7-0 W 23,500 A O. 17 Idaho 30-13 W 19,000 A O. 15 California 7-2 W 25,000 A D. 3 Oklahoma (5) 0-28 L 15,000 A O. 24 UCLA (12) 7-44 L 27,608 A O. 22 Oregon State 7-6 W 5,000 A Coach: Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery O. 11 Michigan State 7-21 L 18,500 H O. 31 Stanford (17) 19-48 L 18,500 A O. 29 O. 18 California (4) 6-21 L 36,000 A Montana 31-0 W 3,000 H N. 7 Texas Christian 7-21 L 17,500 S N. 5 Idaho 12-0 W 8,000 H O. 25 Montana 12-13 L 13,000 H 1939 (4-5-0; 3-5-0) N. 14 Oregon State 0-7 L 13,500 A N. 12 Washington 0-0 T 20,000 A O. 31 Portland 35-0 W 3,950 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC N. 8 Oregon 6-12 L 15,000 H N. 21 Washington 25-20 W 40,000 A N. 24 UCLA 3-0 W 35,000 A Coach: Al Kircher Coach: Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery S. 23 Gonzaga 19-6 W 9,000 H N. 15 Oregon State 14-13 W 12,400 A O. 7 USC 0-27 L 45,000 A N. 22 Washington 0-20 L 31,500 A O. 14 Washington 6-0 W 18,000 H Coach: Phil Sarboe 1954 (4-6-0; 3-4-0) 1933 (5-3-1; 3-3-1) O. 21 California 7-13 L 35,000 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 28 Oregon State (15) 0-13 L 8,000 A 1948 (4-5-1; 4-3-1) S. 17 USC (17) 0-39 L 37,645 A S. 30 Puget Sound 56-0 W 5,000 H N. 4 Oregon 0-38 L 2,800 A S. 25 Pacific 18-0 W 12,000 S O. 7 USC 0-33 L 40,000 A N. 11 Idaho 21-13 W 12,000 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 18 UCLA 26-48 L 43,399 A O. 2 Texas (12) 14-40 L 27,000 A O. 14 Montana 13-7 W 6,000 A N. 18 Stanford 7-0 W 6,000 A O. 9 Oregon State 34-6 W 15,000 H O. 21 N. 30 O. 2 Stanford 14-7 W 17,300 H California 6-6 T 16,000 H UCLA (13) 7-24 L 25,000 A O. 16 California 7-17 L 27,000 A O. 28 Oregon State 0-2 L 10,000 P Coach: Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery O. 9 Montana 48-0 W 9,000 A O. 23 Idaho 0-10 L 17,000 H N. 4 Gonzaga 16-0 W 10,500 A O. 16 Washington 10-0 W 23,000 H O. 30 Stanford 30-26 W 13,000 A N. 11 O. 23 Oregon 7-33 L 20,000 A Idaho 14-6 W 9,000 A 1940 (4-4-2; 3-4-2) N. 6 Michigan State 6-54 L 45,849 A N. 25 Washington 17-6 W 17,000 H O. 30 Idaho 19-14 W 17,000 H N. 13 Oregon 14-26 L 16,000 A N. 30 UCLA 0-7 L 20,000 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC N. 6 Oregon State 26-26 T 12,000 H N. 20 Washington 26-7 W 18,000 H Coach: Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery S. 28 USC 14-14 T 40,000 A N. 13 California (4) 14-44 L 40,000 A O. 5 Montana 13-0 W 7,500 H N. 20 Michigan State (12) 0-40 L 36,045 A Coach: Al Kircher O. 12 California 9-6 W 25,000 A N. 27 Penn State (18) 0-7 L 18,000 T O. 19 (19) Stanford (10) 14-26 L 23,500 H Coach: Phil Sarboe O. 26 Oregon 6-6 T 6,500 H N. 2 Idaho 26-0 W 4,500 A N. 9 Oregon State 0-21 L 8,000 A N. 16 UCLA 26-34 L 35,000 A N. 23 Gonzaga 14-7 W 8,000 A N. 30 Washington (12) 9-33 L 25,000 A Coach: Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery

69 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1955 (1-7-2; 1-5-1) 1961 (3-7-0) 1967 (2-8-0; 1-5-0) 1973 (5-6-0; 4-3-0) DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 17 USC (13) 12-50 L 35,051 A S. 23 Missouri 6-28 L 37,000 A S. 15 USC (7) 0-49 L 44,364 A S. 15 Kansas 8-29 L 39,750 A S. 24 Kansas 0-13 L 19,000 A S. 30 Utah State 14-34 L 13,000 S S. 23 Oklahoma 0-21 L 51,700 A S. 22 Arizona State (13) 9-20 L 51,252 A O. 1 UCLA (7) 0-55 L 20,000 H O. 7 Texas (5) 8-41 L 40,000 A S. 30 UCLA (4) 23-51 L 24,200 S S. 29 Idaho 51-24 W 22,500 H O. 8 California 20-20 T 33,000 A O. 14 Idaho 34-0 W 19,432 H O. 7 Baylor 7-10 L 20,000 A O. 6 Ohio State (1) 3-27 L 87,425 A O. 15 Idaho 9-0 W 13,000 A O. 21 7-33 L 23,307 A O. 14 Stanford 10-31 L 26,000 A O. 13 USC (4) 35-46 L 50,975 A O. 22 Oregon State 6-14 L 17,000 A O. 28 San Jose State 19-21 L 7,700 S O. 21 Arizona State 20-31 L 16,500 S O. 20 UCLA (13) 13-24 L 32,200 S O. 29 Pacific 0-30 L 12,000 A N. 4 Oregon State 6-14 L 13,716 A O. 28 Oregon State 7-35 L 18,115 A O. 27 Stanford 14-45 L 48,000 A N. 5 Oregon 0-35 L 9,000 H N. 11 Oregon 22-21 W 10,200 H N. 4 Oregon 13-17 L 19,000 H N. 3 Oregon 21-14 W 19,800 H N. 12 San Jose State 13-13 T 1,600 H N. 18 Stanford 30-0 W 21,000 A N. 11 Idaho 52-14 W 15,100 H N. 10 Oregon State 13-7 W 17,336 A N. 19 Washington 7-27 L 30,000 A N. 25 Washington 17-21 L 48,500 A N. 18 Washington 9-7 W 47,500 A N. 17 California 31-28 W 13,082 H Coach: Al Kircher Coach: Coach: N. 24 Washington 52-26 W 56,500 A Coach: Jim Sweeney 1956 (3-6-1; 2-5-1) 1962 (5-4-1; 1-1-0, 1968 (3-6-1; 1-3-1; Pacific-8 Conference) DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC AAWU Conference Begins) DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC 1974 (2-9-0; 1-6-0) S. 22 Stanford (14) 26-40 L 23,500 S DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 21 Idaho 14-7 W 23,612 S DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 29 San Jose State 33-18 W 9,000 H S. 22 San Jose State 49-8 W 15,300 H S. 28 UCLA (8) 21-31 L 41,759 A S. 14 Kansas 7-14 L 29,350 A O. 6 Idaho 33-19 W 16,300 A S. 29 Wyoming 21-15 W 12,385 A O. 5 Utah 14-17 L 16,503 H S. 21 Idaho 17-10 W 19,300 H O. 13 UCLA 0-28 L 27,192 A O. 6 Arizona State 24-24 T 31,015 A O. 12 Arizona State 14-41 L 36,226 A S. 28 (16) 19-21 L 40,594 A O. 20 Oregon State 0-21 L 14,500 H O. 13 Stanford 21-6 W 17,000 S O. 19 Stanford (14) 21-21 T 15,700 S O. 5 Ohio State (1) 7-42 L 50,000 Se O. 27 Pacific 12-33 L 23,500 A O. 20 Indiana 21-15 W 15,500 S O. 26 Oregon State 8-16 L 20,781 H O. 12 USC (7) 7-54 L 32,000 S N. 3 USC (20) 12-28 L 13,000 H O. 27 Pacific 12-13 L 11,050 A N. 2 Arizona 14-28 L 31,400 A O. 19 UCLA 13-17 L 30,686 A N. 10 Oregon 7-7 T 13,200 A N. 3 Oregon State 12-18 L 16,500 H N. 9 Oregon 13-27 L 23,000 A O. 26 Stanford 18-20 L 22,000 H N. 17 California 14-13 W 32,000 A N. 10 Oregon 10-28 L 19,400 A N. 16 San Jose State 46-0 W 8,450 A N. 2 Oregon 21-16 W 21,500 A N. 24 Washington 26-40 L 20,700 S N. 17 Idaho 22-14 W 11,500 A N. 23 Washington 24-0 W 31,986 S N. 9 Oregon State 3-17 L 17,500 H Coach: Jim Sutherland N. 24 Washington 21-26 L 35,700 S Coach: Jim Sweeney N. 16 California (19) 33-37 L 26,573 A Coach: Jim Sutherland N. 23 Washington 17-24 L 27,800 S 1957 (6-4-0; 5-3-0) 1969 (1-9-0; 0-7-0) Coach: Jim Sweeney DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC 1963 (3-6-1; 1-1-0) DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 21 Nebraska 34-12 W 31,000 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 20 Illinois 19-18 W 40,345 A 1975 (3-8-0; 0-7-0) S. 28 California 13-7 W 16,000 H S. 21 Texas Tech 7-16 L 31,500 A S. 27 Iowa 35-61 L 43,321 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 5 Iowa (8) 13-20 L 47,334 A S. 28 Iowa 14-14 T 52,600 A O. 4 Oregon 24-25 L 21,092 H S. 13 Kansas 18-14 W 38,620 A O. 12 Stanford 21-18 W 25,000 A O. 5 Arizona 7-2 W 18,200 S O. 11 UCLA (11) 14-46 L 22,100 S S. 20 Utah 30-14 W 19,622 A O. 19 Oregon 13-14 L 19,000 H O. 12 San Jose State 8-13 L 19,500 H O. 18 Stanford (18) 0-49 L 31,000 A S. 27 California 21-33 L 24,500 H O. 26 USC 13-12 W 24,902 A O. 19 Oregon State 6-30 L 17,810 A O. 25 California 0-17 L 16,700 S O. 4 Illinois 21-27 L 51,060 A N. 2 Oregon State 25-39 L 20,200 A O. 26 Army 0-23 L 31,200 A N. 1 Pacific 20-27 L 16,000 H O. 11 USC (3) 10-28 L 47,408 A N. 9 UCLA 13-19 L 27,000 S N. 2 Idaho 14-10 W 18,500 H N. 8 USC (6) 7-28 L 47,158 A O. 18 UCLA (18) 23-37 L 28,500 S N. 16 Idaho 21-13 W 13,400 H N. 9 Oregon 7-21 L 13,000 H N. 15 Oregon State 3-38 L 23,679 A O. 25 Stanford 14-54 L 35,000 A N. 23 Washington 27-7 W 47,500 A N. 16 Stanford 32-15 W 27,500 A N. 22 Washington 21-30 L 54,500 A N. 1 Oregon 14-26 L 18,100 H Coach: Jim Sutherland N. 30 Washington 0-16 L 56,000 A Coach: Jim Sweeney N. 8 Oregon State 0-7 L 13,489 A Coach: Jim Sutherland N. 15 Idaho 84-27 W 17,300 H 1958 (7-3-0; 6-2-0) 1970 (1-10-0; 0-7-0) N. 22 Washington 27-28 L 57,100 A Coach: Jim Sweeney DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC 1964 (3-6-1; 1-2-1) DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 10 Stanford 40-6 W 20,750 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 12 Kansas 31-48 L 34,000 A S. 27 Northwestern 28-29 L 27,500 A S. 9 Stanford 29-23 W 19,000 S S. 19 Idaho 44-16 W 27,200 S 1976 (3-8-0; 2-5-0) O. 4 California 14-34 L 25,000 A S. 26 Wyoming 7-28 L 17,500 H S. 26 Michigan State 14-28 L 64,053 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 11 Idaho 8-0 W 15,000 A O. 3 Arizona 12-28 L 29,400 A O. 3 Oregon 13-28 L 21,800 A S. 11 Kansas (19) 16-35 L 39,475 A O. 18 Oregon (14) 6-0 W 18,500 A O. 10 Pacific 50-0 W 13,000 H O. 10 Arizona State (14) 30-37 L 46,098 A S. 18 Minnesota 14-28 L 31,627 A O. 25 USC 6-14 L 22,500 S O. 17 San Jose State 16-14 W 13,000 A O. 17 Stanford (9) 16-63 L 30,400 S S. 25 Wisconsin 26-35 L 69,658 A N. 1 UCLA 38-20 W 25,090 A O. 24 Idaho 13-28 L 17,778 A O. 24 California 0-45 L 26,103 A O. 2 Idaho 45-6 W 23,500 H N. 8 Oregon State 7-0 W 17,500 H O. 31 Oregon State 7-24 L 16,000 H O. 30 UCLA (19) 9-54 L 30,029 A O. 9 USC (11) 14-23 L 37,268 Se N. 15 Pacific 34-0 W 21,500 A N. 7 Oregon 21-21 T 19,000 A N. 7 USC 33-70 L 14,500 S O. 16 UCLA (4) 3-62 L 35,508 A N. 22 Washington 18-14 W 24,250 S N. 14 Texas Tech 10-28 L 25,500 A N. 14 Oregon State 16-28 L 16,300 S O. 23 Stanford 16-22 L 24,300 H Coach: Jim Sutherland N. 21 Washington 0-14 L 36,000 S N. 21 Washington 25-43 L 33,200 S O. 30 Oregon 23-22 W 22,200 A Coach: Bert Clark Coach: Jim Sweeney N. 6 Oregon State 29-24 W 20,122 H 1959 (6-4-0; PCC Dissolved) N. 13 California 22-23 L 30,000 A 1971 (4-7-0; 2-5-0) N. 20 Washington 32-51 L 35,800 S DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC 1965 (7-3-0; 2-1-0) Coach: S. 19 California 6-20 L 24,850 S DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 26 San Jose State 30-6 W 15,500 A S. 18 Iowa 7-0 W 53,000 A S. 11 Kansas 0-34 L 37,750 A O. 3 Oregon 6-14 L 16,800 A S. 25 Minnesota 14-13 W 46,917 A S. 18 Arizona 28-39 L 13,500 S 1977 (7-4-0; 3-4-0) O. 10 Pacific 20-12 W 15,500 A O. 2 Idaho 13-17 L 22,600 H S. 25 Minnesota 31-20 W 32,020 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 17 Stanford 36-19 W 28,500 A O. 9 Villanova 24-14 W 13,732 S O. 2 Utah 34-12 W 15,008 A S. 10 Nebraska (15) 19-10 W 75,922 A O. 24 Idaho 27-5 W 19,200 H O. 16 Arizona 21-3 W 16,500 S O. 9 UCLA 21-34 L 30,500 S S. 17 Michigan State 23-21 W 50,263 A O. 31 Oregon State 14-0 W 17,601 A O. 23 Indiana 8-7 W 32,061 A O. 16 California 23-24 L 12,600 S S. 24 (15) Kansas 12-14 L 44,540 A N. 14 Oregon (14) 6-7 L 15,500 H O. 30 Oregon State 10-8 W 20,079 A O. 23 Stanford (10) 24-23 W 52,250 A S. 30 USC (2) 7-41 L 61,809 A N. 21 Washington (14) 0-20 L 56,000 A N. 6 Oregon 27-7 W 20,000 H O. 30 Oregon 31-21 W 25,400 S O. 8 California (14) 17-10 W 27,500 H N. 26 Houston 32-18 W 6,000 A N. 13 Arizona State 6-7 L 32,872 A N. 6 USC (17) 20-30 L 57,432 A O. 15 UCLA 16-27* W 37,750 S Coach: Jim Sutherland N. 30 Washington 9-27 L 56,800 A N. 13 Oregon State 14-21 L 20,385 A O. 22 Stanford 29-31 L 47,500 A Coach: Bert Clark N. 20 Washington 20-28 L 60,100 A O. 29 Oregon 56-20 W 27,200 H 1960 (4-5-1) Coach: Jim Sweeney N. 5 Oregon State 24-10 W 22,657 A N. 12 Idaho 45-17 W 18,500 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC 1966 (3-7-0; 1-3-0) 1972 (7-4-0; 4-3-0) N. 19 Washington (19) 15-35 L 60,964 A S. 17 Stanford 15-14 W 22,000 S DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC * = Game later forfeited to WSU by order of S. 23 Denver 26-28 L 19,504 A S. 17 California 6-21 L 23,300 S DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC Pacific-10 Conference O. 1 Arizona State 21-24 L 29,600 A S. 23 Houston 7-21 L 36,104 A S. 9 Kansas 18-17 W 33,500 A Coach: O. 8 California 21-21 T 31,000 A O. 1 Baylor 14-20 L 18,500 S S. 16 California 23-37 L 30,794 A O. 15 Oregon 12-21 L 18,500 A O. 9 Arizona State 24-15 W 18,700 H S. 23 Arizona 28-6 W 30,000 A O. 22 Pacific 51-12 W 15,500 H O. 15 Utah 15-26 L 20,051 A S. 30 Utah 25-44 L 20,200 H O. 29 San Jose State 29-6 W 19,500 A O. 22 Idaho 14-7 W 14,500 A O. 7 Idaho 35-14 W 18,500 H N. 5 Oregon State 10-20 L 15,600 H O. 29 Oregon State 13-41 L 18,500 H O. 14 Oregon 31-14 W 23,000 A N. 12 Idaho 18-7 W 8,500 A N. 5 Oregon 14-13 W 17,500 A O. 21 Oregon State 37-7 W 22,100 H N. 29 Washington (6) 7-8 L 28,750 S N. 12 Arizona 18-28 L 23,000 A O. 28 UCLA (9) 20-35 L 29,950 A Coach: Jim Sutherland N. 19 Washington 7-19 L 33,500 S N. 4 USC (1) 3-44 L 46,500 Se Coach: Bert Clark N. 11 Stanford (20) 27-13 W 20,500 H N. 18 (20) Washington (17) 27-10 W 34,100 S Coach: Jim Sweeney

70 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1978 (4-6-1; 2-6-0; Pacific-10 Conference 1983 (7-4-0; 5-3-0) 1988 (9-3-0; 5-3-0) 1993 (5-6-0; 3-5-0) Begins) DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 3 Montana State 27-7 W 21,750 S S. 3 Illinois 44-7 W 54,458 A S. 4 Michigan (3) 14-41 L 105,512 A S. 9 UNLV 34-7 W 26,250 S S. 10 Michigan (6) 17-20 L 103,256 A S. 10 Minnesota 41-9 W 40,071 A S. 11 Montana State 54-14 W 19,068 H S. 16 Idaho 28-0 W 16,950 H S. 17 Arizona (7) 6-45 L 25,000 H S. 17 Oregon 28-43 L 30,263 H S. 18 Oregon State 51-6 W 24,682 H S. 23 Arizona State 51-26 W 33,507 S S. 24 UNLV 41-28 W 16,500 S O. 1 Tennessee 52-24 W 92,276 A S. 25 USC 3-34 L 48,471 A S. 30 Army 21-21 T 31,612 A O. 8 USC 17-38 L 43,106 A O. 8 (19) California 44-13 W 27,077 H O. 2 Pacific 12-0 W 14,616 A O. 14 UCLA (14) 31-45 L 40,023 A O. 15 UCLA 14-24 L 30,000 H O. 15 Arizona 28-45 L 48,287 A O. 9 Arizona State 44-25 W 27,077 H O. 21 Stanford 27-43 L 27,411 H O. 22 Arizona State (13) 31-21 W 67,516 A O. 22 Arizona State 28-31 L 33,170 H O. 16 California (21) 34-7 W 30,117 H O. 28 Oregon 7-31* W 25,000 A O. 29 Oregon 24-7 W 29,500 H O. 29 UCLA (1) 34-30 W 51,970 A O. 23 (25) Arizona (7) 6-9 L 46,675 A N. 4 Oregon State 31-32 L 20,061 H N. 5 Oregon State 27-9 W 32,500 A N. 5 Stanford 24-21 W 36,500 A O. 30 Oregon 23-46 L 35,846 A N. 11 California 14-22 L 28,750 A N. 12 California 16-6 W 15,000 H N. 12 Oregon State 36-27 W 19,702 H N. 6 UCLA (12) 27-40 L 34,987 H N. 18 Arizona 24-31 L 49,557 A N. 19 Washington (15) 17-6 W 59,220 A N. 19 (19) Washington 32-31 W 40,000 H N. 20 Washington 3-26 L 72,688 A N. 25 Washington 8-38 L 35,187 S Coach: D. 25 (18) Houston (14)* 24-22 W 35,132 Hon Coach: * = Game later forfeited to WSU by order of *Aloha Bowl Pacific-10 Conference 1984 (6-5-0; 4-3-0) Coach: 1994 (8-4; 5-3) Coach: Jim Walden DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 1 Tennessee 27-34 L 93,727 A 1989 (6-5-0; 3-5-0) S. 1 Illinois (21) 10-9 W 39,472 Ch 1979 (5-6-0; 4-4-0) S. 8 Utah 42-40 W 21,000 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 10 Fresno State 24-3 W 24,107 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 15 Ohio State (9) 0-44 L 89,297 A S. 2 Idaho 41-7 W 33,914 H S. 24 (22) UCLA (18) 21-0 W 42,877 A S. 8 Arizona 7-22 L 26,753 S S. 22 Ball State 16-14 W 16,000 H S. 7 Brigham Young (24) 46-41 W 64,310 A O. 1 (17) Tennessee 9-10 L 95,556 A S. 15 Montana 34-14 W 20,157 S O. 6 USC 27-29 L 33,000 H S. 16 (23) Oregon State 41-3 W 26,883 H O. 8 (22) Oregon 21-7 W 37,600 H S. 22 Ohio State (16) 29-45 L 87,495 A O. 13 UCLA 24-27 L 40,122 A S. 23 Wyoming 29-23 W 20,041 A O. 15 (20) Arizona (14) 7-10 L 37,600 H S. 29 Syracuse 25-52 L 10,004 B O. 20 Stanford 49-42 W 33,000 A S. 30 (19) USC (11) 17-18 L 38,434 H O. 22 (23) Arizona State 28-21 W 46,494 A O. 6 USC (1) 21-51 L 55,117 A O. 27 Oregon 50-41 W 24,874 A O. 7 (21) Oregon (23) 51-38 W 44,963 A O. 29 (22) California 26-23 W 34,000 A O. 13 UCLA 17-14 W 32,651 H N. 3 Oregon State 20-3 W 26,000 H O. 14 (17) Stanford 31-13 W 24,617 H N. 5 (16) USC (22) 10-23 L 36,686 H O. 20 Arizona State 17-28* W 70,729 A N. 10 California 33-7 W 20,250 A O. 21 (15) Arizona (22) 21-23 L 36,090 H N. 12 (24) Oregon State 3-21 L 26,438 A O. 27 Oregon 26-37* W 18,650 A N. 17 Washington (8) 29-38 L 40,000 H O. 28 (23) Arizona State 39-44 L 62,416 A N. 19 Washington (18) 23-6 W 37,600 H N. 3 Oregon State 45-42 W 21,500 A Coach: Jim Walden N. 11 California 26-38 L 33,000 A D. 31 (24) Baylor* 10-3 W 44,106 SA N. 10 California 13-45 L 22,055 H N. 18 Washington 9-20 L 73,527 A *Alamo Bowl N. 17 Washington (16) 7-17 L 57,750 A Coach: Mike Price Coach: Mike Price * = Game later forfeited to WSU by order of 1985 (4-7-0; 3-5-0) Pacific-10 Conference DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC Coach: Jim Walden A. 31 Oregon 39-42 L 25,900 H 1990 (3-8-0; 2-6-0) 1995 (3-8; 2-6) S. 7 California 20-19 W 30,135 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 14 Arizona 7-12 L 46,437 A S. 1 Texas Christian 21-3 W 25,198 A S. 2 Pittsburgh 13-17 L 35,513 A 1980 (4-7-0; 3-4-0) S. 21 Utah 37-44 L 28,576 A S. 8 Wyoming 13-34 L 30,484 H S. 9 Montana 38-21 W 28,312 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 28 Ohio State (5) 32-48 L 89,954 A S. 15 Brigham Young (5) 36-50 L 65,838 A S. 23 UCLA (16) 24-15 W 33,711 H S. 13 San Jose State 26-31 L 18,153 S O. 12 Oregon State 34-0 W 27,236 A S. 22 California 41-31 W 32,229 H S. 30 Nebraska (2) 21-35 L 75,777 A S. 20 Tennessee 23-35 L 93,520 A O. 19 UCLA (18) 30-31 L 32,302 H S. 29 UCLA 20-30 L 34,190 H O. 7 Oregon State 40-14 W 31,876 H S. 27 Army 31-18 W 24,213 H O. 26 Arizona State 16-21 L 14,875 H O. 6 USC (15) 17-30 L 59,357 A O. 14 USC (5) 14-26 L 51,131 A O. 4 Pacific 22-24 L 18,123 H N. 2 USC 13-31 L 46,954 A O. 20 Oregon State 55-24 W 27,245 A O. 21 Oregon (12) 7-26 L 46,109 A O. 11 Arizona State 21-27 L 64,333 A N. 16 Montana State 64-14 W 15,000 H O. 27 Arizona (23) 34-42 L 55,520 A O. 28 Arizona 14-24 L 32,924 H O. 18 Arizona 38-14 W 47,132 A N. 23 Washington 21-20 W 60,197 A N. 3 Stanford 13-31 L 30,000 A N. 4 California 11-27 L 31,000 A O. 25 Stanford 34-48 L 30,371 H Coach: Jim Walden N. 10 Arizona State 26-51 L 20,070 H N. 11 Stanford 24-36 L 26,572 H N. 1 Oregon 10-20 L 30,083 A N. 17 Washington (10) 10-55 L 37,600 H N. 18 Washington (22) 30-33 L 74,144 A N. 8 Oregon State 28-7 W 15,651 H Coach: Mike Price Coach: Mike Price N. 15 California 31-17 W 30,000 A 1986 (3-7-1; 2-6-1) N. 22 Washington (16) 23-30 L 34,557 S DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC 1991 (4-7-0; 3-5-0) 1996 (5-6; 3-5) Coach: Jim Walden S. 6 UNLV 34-14 W 17,000 H S. 13 San Jose State 13-20 L 15,000 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 20 California 21-31 L 41,500 A S. 7 Oregon 14-40 L 42,995 A A. 31 Colorado (5) 19-37 L 51,481 A 1981 (8-3-1; 5-2-1) S. 27 Arizona State (11) 21-21 T 70,543 A S. 14 Fresno State 30-34 L 20,647 H S. 7 Temple 38-34 W 10,169 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 4 Oregon State 24-14 W 25,200 H S. 21 Ohio State (16) 19-33 L 92,687 A S. 21 Oregon (25) 55-44 W 30,124 H S. 12 Montana State 33-21 W 23,721 S O. 11 USC (9) 34-14 W 26,000 H S. 28 UNLV 40-13 W 20,628 A S. 28 San Jose State 52-16 W 24,195 H S. 19 Colorado 14-10 W 35,277 A O. 25 UCLA (17) 16-54 L 46,189 A O. 5 Oregon State 55-7 W 25,100 H O. 5 Arizona 26-34 L 47,405 A S. 26 Arizona State (18) 24-21 W 24,481 H N. 1 Stanford 12-42 L 35,000 A O. 12 USC 27-34 L 23,997 H O. 12 Oregon State 24-3 W 26,722 A O. 3 Pacific 31-0 W 17,923 H N. 8 Arizona (17) 6-31 L 17,000 H O. 19 Arizona State (25) 17-3 W 48,682 A O. 19 California (19) 21-18 W 27,182 H O. 10 Oregon State 23-0 W 32,500 A N. 15 Oregon 17-27 L 25,137 A N. 2 UCLA (23) 3-44 L 43,592 A O. 26 USC 24-29 L 33,111 H O. 17 (18) UCLA 17-17 T 40,000 H N. 22 Washington (12) 23-44 L 40,000 H N. 9 Arizona 40-27 W 21,520 H N. 9 UCLA 14-38 L 40,421 A O. 24 (16) Arizona 34-19 W 50,265 A Coach: Jim Walden N. 16 Stanford (22) 14-49 L 18,238 H N. 16 Stanford 17-33 L 30,280 A O. 31 (14) USC (4) 17-41 L 60,972 A N. 23 Washington (2) 21-56 L 72,581 A N. 23 Washington (12) 24-31(OT) L 37,600 H N. 7 Oregon 39-7 W 33,500 H Coach: Mike Price Coach: Mike Price N. 14 (17) California 19-0 W 31,000 S N. 21 (14) Washington (17) 10-23 L 60,234 A 1992 (9-3-0; 5-3-0) 1997 (10-2; 7-1) D. 18 (20) BYU (14)* 36-38 L 52,419 SD 1987 (3-7-1; 1-5-1) DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC *Holiday Bowl DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC A. 30 UCLA 37-34 W 26,000 H S. 5 Montana 25-13 W 21,068 H Coach: Jim Walden S. 5 Fresno State 41-24 W 22,971 H S. 13 USC (23) 28-21 W 51,655 A S. 12 Arizona 23-20 W 39,112 A S. 12 Wyoming 43-28 W 24,151 H S. 20 (19) Illinois 35-22 W 47,131 A S. 26 Fresno State 39-37 W 38,077 A S. 19 Michigan (19) 18-44 L 103,521 A S. 27 (15) Boise State 58-0 W 34,131 H 1982 (3-7-1; 2-4-1) O. 3 Temple 51-10 W 21,861 H S. 26 Colorado 17-26 L 43,527 A O. 4 (15) Oregon 24-13 W 43,516 A O. 10 Oregon State 35-10 W 30,459 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O. 10 Stanford 7-44 L 31,538 H O. 18 (13) California 63-37 W 35,759 H O. 17 (22) UCLA 30-17 W 32,208 H S. 11 Idaho 34-14 W 25,321 S O. 17 Arizona State 7-38 L 70,341 A O. 25 (10) Arizona 35-34 (OT) W 31,137 H O. 24 (13) USC (15) 21-31 L 54,038 A S. 18 Colorado 0-12 L 30,923 S O. 24 Arizona 45-28 W 22,269 H N. 1 (10) Arizona State (20) 31-44 L 73,644 A S. 25 O. 31 (19) Oregon 17-34 L 25,450 H Minnesota 11-41 L 50,653 A O. 31 USC 7-42 L 24,834 A N. 8 (16) SW Louisiana 77-7 W 32,345 H N. 7 (25) Arizona State 20-18 W 15,441 H O. 2 Tennessee 3-10 L 91,744 A N. 14 Oregon 17-31 L 14,089 H N. 15 (14) Stanford 38-28 W 40,306 H O. 9 N. 14 (21) Stanford (15) 3-40 L 52,018 A Oregon State 14-14 T 22,937 H N. 21 Washington 19-34 L 74,038 A N. 22 (11) Washington (16) 41-35 W 74,268 A N. 21 Washington (5) 42-23 W 37,600 H O. 16 UCLA (12) 17-42 L 41,732 Pa N. 29 Cal (Coca Cola Bowl)17-17 T 54,000 J J. 1 (8) Michigan (1)* 16-21 L 101,219 Pa O. 23 Stanford 26-31 L 26,806 H D. 29 (18) Utah* 31-28 W 40,867 Tuc Coach: Dennis Erickson *Rose Bowl O. 30 Arizona 17-34 L 27,412 H *Copper Bowl Coach: Mike Price N. 6 Oregon 10-3 W 20,178 A Coach: Mike Price N. 13 California 14-34 L 34,060 A N. 20 Washington (5) 24-20 W 40,000 H Coach: Jim Walden

71 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1998 (3-8; 0-8) 2003 (10-3, 6-2) 2008 (2-11, 1-8) 2013 (6-7, 4-5) DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 5 Illinois 20-13 W 31,568 H A. 30 Idaho 25-0 W 50,113 Se A. 30 Oklahoma State 13-39 L 50,830 Se A. 31 Auburn 24-31 L 85,095 A S. 12 Boise State 33-21 W 26,189 A S. 6 Notre Dame (19) 26-29 (OT) L 80,795 A S. 6 California 3-66 L 27,906 H S. 7 USC (25) 10-7 W 77,823 A S. 19 Idaho 24-16 W 36,770 H S. 13 Colorado (17) 47-26 W 48,146 A S. 12 Baylor 17-45 L 25,595 A S. 14 Southern Utah 48-10 W 31,127 H S. 26 California 14-24 L 32,000 A S. 20 (24) New Mexico 23-13 W 32,344 H S. 20 Portland State 48-9 W 23,920 H S. 21 Idaho 42-0 W 31,521 H O. 3 UCLA (4) 17-49 L 67,210 A S. 27 (21) Oregon (10) 55-16 W 57,473 A S. 27 Oregon (22) 14-63 L 30,927 H S. 28 Stanford (5) 17-55 L 40,095 Se O. 10 Oregon (15) 29-51 L 37,196 H O. 4 (14) Arizona 30-7 W 34,923 H O. 4 UCLA 3-28 L 65,469 A O. 5 California 44-22 W 44,682 A O. 17 USC 14-42 L 31,178 H O. 18 (6) Stanford 24-14 W 48,526 A O. 11 Oregon State 13-66 L 45,289 A O. 12 Oregon State 24-52 L 31,955 H O. 31 Arizona State 28-38 L 34,039 H O. 25 (6) Oregon State 36-30 W 35,117 H O. 18 USC (6) 0-69 L 25,118 H O. 19 Oregon (2) 38-62 L 56,949 A N. 7 Arizona (10) 7-41 L 47,761 A N. 1 (6) USC (3) 16-43 L 82,478 A N. 1 Stanford 0-58 L 26,662 A O. 31 Arizona St. (25) 21-55 L 20,617 H N. 14 Stanford 28-38 L 30,418 A N. 8 (12) UCLA 31-13 W 33,846 H N. 8 Arizona 28-59 L 24,118 H N. 16 Arizona 24-17 W 42,080 A N. 21 Washington 9-16 L 37,251 H N. 15 (8) Arizona State 34-19 W 30,423 H N. 15 Arizona State 0-31 L 61,490 A N. 23 Utah 49-37 W 23,112 H Coach: Mike Price N. 22 (8) Washington 19-27 L 74,549 A N. 22 Washington 16-13 (2OT) W 32,211 H N. 29 Washington 17-27 L 71.753 A D. 30 (15) Texas (5)* 28-20 W 61,102 SD N. 29 Hawaii 10-24 L 42,312 A D. 21 Colorado St.* 45-48 L 27,104 Abq 1999 (3-9; 1-7) *Holiday Bowl Coach: *New Mexico Bowl DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC Coach: Coach: Mike Leach S. 4 Utah 7-27 L 26,179 H 2009 (1-11, 0-9) S. 11 Stanford 17-54 L 36,592 A 2004 (5-6, 3-5) DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC 2014 (3-9, 2-7) S. 18 Idaho 17-28 L 34,873 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 5 Stanford 13-39 L 22,386 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 25 Arizona 24-30 L 26,787 H S. 3 New Mexico 21-17 W 34,860 A S. 12 Hawaii 20-38 L 42,912 Se A. 28 Rutgers 38-41 L 30,927 Se O. 2 California 31-7 W 27,682 H S. 11 Colorado 12-20 L 56,188 Se S. 19 SMU 33-30 (OT) W 22,319 H S. 5 Nevada 13-24 L 26,023 A O. 9 Louisiana-Laf. 44-0 W 23,276 H S. 18 Idaho 49-8 W 34,858 H S. 26 USC (12) 6-27 L 75,216 A S. 13 Portland State 59-21 W 30,874 H O. 23 Arizona State 21-33 L 57,537 A S. 25 Arizona 20-19 W 43,579 A O. 3 Oregon (16) 6-52 L 57,378 A S. 20 Oregon (2) 31-38 L 32,952 H O. 30 Oregon State 13-27 L 34,240 H O. 9 Oregon 38-41 L 35,117 H O. 10 Arizona State 14-27 L 26,010 H S. 27 Utah 28-27 W 45,859 A N. 6 Oregon 10-52 L 44,090 A O. 16 Stanford 17-23 L 34,963 H O. 24 California 17-49 L 54,738 A O. 4 California 59-60 L 30,020 H N. 13 USC 28-31 L 23,065 H O. 23 Oregon State 19-38 L 36,265 A O. 31 Notre Dame (25) 14-40 L 53,407 SA O. 10 Stanford (25) 17-34 L 44,135 A N. 20 Washington 14-24 L 72,973 A O. 30 USC (1) 12-42 L 35,117 H N. 7 Arizona (21) 7-48 L 50,242 A O. 25 Arizona (15) 37-59 L 32,952 H N. 27 Hawaii 22-14 W 45,382 A N. 6 UCLA 31-29 W 62,251 A N. 14 UCLA 7-43 L 25,661 H N. 1 USC 17-44 L 25,012 H Coach: Mike Price N. 13 Arizona State (20) 28-45 L 60,319 A N. 21 Oregon State (20) 10-42 L 16,167 H N. 8 Oregon State 39-32 W 44,377 A N. 20 Washington 28-25 W 34,334 H N. 28 Washington 0-30 L 68,697 A N. 22 Arizona State (13) 31-52 L 51,428 A Coach: Paul Wulff 2000 (4-7; 2-6) Coach: Bill Doba N. 29 Washington 13-31 L 32,952 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC Coach: Mike Leach S. 2 Stanford 10-24 L 21,793 H 2005 (4-7, 1-7) 2010 (2-10, 1-8) S. 16 Utah 38-21 W 38,814 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 23 Idaho 34-38 L 31,409 H S. 1 Idaho 38-26 W 28,339 H S. 4 Oklahoma State 17-65 L 48,962 A S. 30 California 21-17 W 30,500 A S. 9 Nevada 55-21 W 17,552 A S. 11 Montana State 23-22 W 26,356 H O. 7 Boise State 42-35 W 25,129 H S. 17 Grambling State 48-7 W 51,486 Se S. 18 SMU 21-35 L 18,184 A O. 14 Arizona (22) 47-53 (OT) L 50,350 A O. 1 Oregon State 33-44 L 42,908 A S. 25 USC (20) 16-50 L 24,310 H O. 21 Arizona State 20-23 (OT) L 25,199 H O. 8 Stanford 21-24 L 33,442 H O. 2 UCLA 28-42 L 62,072 A O. 28 Oregon State (18) 9-38 L 34,491 A O. 15 UCLA (12) 41-44 (OT) L 35,117 H O. 9 Oregon (3) 23-43 L 24,768 H N. 4 Oregon (7) 24-27 (OT) L 23,314 H O. 22 California (25) 38-42 L 52,569 A O. 15 Arizona (17) 7-24 L 23,955 H N. 11 USC 33-27 W 40,565 A O. 29 USC (1) 13-55 L 92,021 A O. 23 Stanford (12) 28-38 L 36,679 A N. 18 Washington (6) 3-51 L 33,010 H N. 5 Arizona State 24-27 L 31,054 H O. 30 Arizona State 0-42 L 44,903 A Coach: Mike Price N. 12 Oregon 31-34 L 27,595 H N. 6 California 13-20 L 17,648 H N. 19 Washington 26-22 W 70,713 A N. 13 Oregon State 31-14 W 45,389 A 2001 (10-2; 6-2) Coach: Bill Doba D. 4 Washington 28-35 L 30,157 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC Coach: Paul Wulff A.30 Idaho 36-7 W 31,097 H 2006 (6-6, 4-5) S.8 Boise State 41-20 W 27,697 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC 2011 (4-8, 2-7) S.22 California 51-20 W 21,534 H S. 2 Auburn (4) 14-40 L 87,451 A (Pac-12 Conference Begins) S.29 Arizona 48-21 W 42,729 A S. 9 Idaho 56-10 W 29,431 H O.6 Oregon State 34-27 W 35,283 H S. 16 Baylor 17-15 W 41,358 Se DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC O.13 Stanford (23) 45-39 W 40,950 A S. 23 Stanford 36-10 W 37,498 A S. 3 Idaho State 64-21 W 22,034 H O.18 (19) Montana State 53-28 W 14,325 H S. 30 USC (3) 22-28 L 35,117 H S. 10 UNLV 59-7 W 27,018 H O.27 (14) Oregon (11) 17-24 L 34,150 H O. 7 Oregon State 13-6 W 42,951 A S. 17 San Diego State 24-42 L 57,286 A N.3 (16) UCLA (9) 20-14 W 33,462 H O. 14 California (10) 3-21 L 31,441 H O. 1 Colorado 31-27 W 51,928 A N.10 (11) Arizona State 28-16 W 47,229 A O. 21 Oregon (16) 34-23 W 35,117 H O. 8 UCLA 25-28 L 64,217 A N.17 (9) Washington (16) 14-26 L 74,442 A O. 28 UCLA 37-15 W 53,058 A O. 15 Stanford (7) 14-44 L 30,843 H D.31 (13) Purdue* 33-27 W 47,812 EP N. 4 (25) Arizona 17-27 L 35,117 H O. 22 Oregon State 21-44 L 49,219 Se * N. 11 Arizona State 17-47 L 53,289 A O. 29 Oregon (7) 28-43 L 59,126 A Coach: Mike Price N. 18 Washington 32-35 L 35,117 H N. 5 California 7-30 L 35,506 A Coach: Bill Doba N. 12 Arizona State 37-27 W 27,213 H 2002 (10-3; 7-1) N. 19 Utah 27-30 (OT) L 26,419 H N. 26 Washington 21-38 L 64,559 A DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC Coach: Paul Wulff A.31 (12) Nevada 31-7 W 63,588 Se 2007 (5-7, 3-6) S. 7 (11) Idaho 49-14 W 30,110 H DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 14 (10) Ohio State (6) 7-25 L 104,553 A S. 1 Wisconsin (7) 21-42 L 81,547 A 2012 (3-9, 1-8) S. 21 (16) Montana State 45-28 W 23,713 H S. 8 San Diego State 45-17 W 46,290 Se DATE OPP SCORE W/L ATT LOC S. 28 (16) California 48-38 W 29,297 A S. 15 Idaho 45-28 W 32,064 H S. 1 BYU 6-30 L 57,045 A O. 5 (17) USC (18) 30-27 (OT) W 36,861 H S. 22 USC (1) 14-47 L 86,876 A S. 8 Eastern Wash. 24-20 W 33,548 H O. 12 (12) Stanford 36-11 W 30,750 A S. 29 Arizona 20-48 L 50,945 A S. 15 UNLV 35-27 W 17,015 A O. 26 (9) Arizona 21-13 W 46,462 A O. 6 Arizona State (18) 20-23 L 35,117 H S. 22 Colorado 34-35 L 31,668 H N. 2 (8) Arizona State (16) 44-22 W 37,444 H O. 13 Oregon (9) 7-53 L 58,749 A S. 29 Oregon (2) 26-51 L 60,929 Se N. 9 (5) Oregon (15) 32-21 W 37,600 H O. 27 UCLA 27-7 W 31,027 H O. 6 Oregon State (14) 6-19 L 46,579 A N. 23 (3) Washington 26-29 (3OT) L 37,600 H N. 3 California 17-20 L 55,711 A O. 13 California 17-31 L 27,339 H D. 7 (7) UCLA 48-27 W 56,335 A N. 10 Stanford 33-17 W 31,110 H O. 27 Stanford (19) 17-24 L 41,496 A J. 1 (7) Oklahoma (8)* 14-34 L 86,848 Pa N. 17 Oregon State 17-52 L 22,660 H N. 3 Utah 6-49 L 45,069 A *Rose Bowl N. 24 Washington 42-35 W 72,888 A N. 10 UCLA (17) 36-44 L 28,110 H Coach: Mike Price Coach: Bill Doba N. 17 Arizona State 7-46 L 53,438 A N. 23 Washington 31-28 (OT) W 30,544 H Coach: Mike Leach

72 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS

73 ALL-TIME RECORDS AGAINST

FIRST-LAST WSU WSU WSU WSU POINTS PERCENT GAME SCHOOL WON LOST TIED POINTS AGAINST WSU WINS 1930-1930 Alabama, University of (Rose Bowl) 0 1 0 0 24 .000 1963-2014 Arizona, University of 14 26 0 884 1104 .350 1960-2014 Arizona State University 13 26 2 935 1210 .341 1963-1980 Army 1 1 1 52 62 .500 2006-2013 Auburn 0 2 0 38 71 .000 1984-1984 Ball State 1 0 0 16 14 1.000 1952-2008 Baylor University 2 4 0 62 124 .333 1906-1907 Blair Business College 2 0 0 97 0 1.000 1908-1913 Bremerton Navy 2 0 0 70 12 1.000 1981-2012 Brigham Young 1 3 0 124 159 .250 1997-2001 Boise State 4 0 0 174 77 1.000 1915-1915 Brown University (Rose Bowl) 1 0 0 14 0 1.000 1919-2013 California, University of 26 45 5 1377 1855 .375 1926-1932 College of Idaho 7 0 0 315 12 1.000 1981-2012 Colorado, University of 3 5 0 174 183 .375 2013-2013 Colorado State University 0 1 0 45 48 .000 1896-1896 Company C-NGW 1 0 0 24 0 1.000 1909-1960 Denver, University of 0 2 0 32 39 .000 1934-1934 Detroit, University of 0 1 0 0 6 .000 1907-2012 Eastern Washington State College 3 0 0 143 20 1.000 1987-1994 Fresno State 3 1 0 134 98 .750 1911-1941 Gonzaga University 18 5 3 497 120 .750 2005-2005 Grambling State University 1 0 0 48 7 1.000 1925-2009 Hawaii, University of 2 3 0 91 103 .400 1925-1925 Honolulu All-Stars 1 0 0 24 7 1.000 1929-1929 Honolulu Townies 1 0 0 12 0 1.000 1959-1988 Houston, University of 2 1 0 63 61 .667 1894-2013 Idaho, University of 71 17 3 1959 728 .797 2011-2011 Idaho State University 1 0 0 64 21 1.000 1969-1998 Illinois, University of (Urbana-Champaign) 5 2 0 168 114 .714 1961-1965 Indiana University (Bloomington) 2 1 0 36 55 .667 1953-1969 Iowa, University of 1 3 1 81 149 .300 1955-1977 Kansas, University of 2 7 0 110 218 .222 1896-1905 Lewiston 4 1 1 102 18 .750 1997-1998 Louisiana-Lafayette 2 0 0 121 7 1.000 1983-1997 Michigan, University of 0 4 0 65 126 .000 1942-1977 Michigan State University 2 5 0 95 103 .286 1965-1988 Minnesota, University of (Minneapolis) 3 2 0 111 111 .600 1961-1961 Missouri, University of (Columbia) 0 1 0 6 28 .000 1903-1995 Montana, University of 32 2 0 886 178 .941 1905-2001 Montana State University 7 0 0 286 106 1.000 1927-1929 Mount St. Charles 1 0 1 44 6 .750 1910-1919 Multnomah Athletic Club (Portland) 2 1 0 58 7 .667 1920-1995 Nebraska, University of (Lincoln) 3 1 0 95 77 .750 2002-2014 Nevada-Reno 2 1 0 99 52 .667 1978-2012 Nevada-Las Vegas 6 0 0 243 96 1.000 2003-2004 New Mexico 2 0 0 44 30 1.000 1958-1958 Northwestern University 0 1 0 28 29 .000 2003-2009 Notre Dame 0 2 0 40 69 .000 1952-1991 0 7 0 97 274 .000 1938-2003 Oklahoma, University of 0 3 0 14 83 .000 1951-2010 Oklahoma State University 2 2 0 66 124 .500 1901-2014 Oregon, University of 38 47 7 1654 1900 .451 1903-2014 49 47 3 1658 1588 .510

74 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL ALL-TIME RECORDS AGAINST ALL-TIME RECORDS AGAINST

FIRST-LAST WSU WSU WSU WSU POINTS PERCENT GAME SCHOOL WON LOST TIED POINTS AGAINST WSU WINS 1953-1993 Pacific, University of (Stockton) 8 5 0 308 171 .615 1902-1924 Pacific, University of (Oregon) 2 1 0 89 6 .667 1947-1948 Penn State University 0 2 0 6 34 .000 1995-1995 Pittsburgh 0 1 0 13 17 .000 1947-1947 Portland, University of 1 0 0 35 0 1.000 2008-2014 Portland State University 2 0 0 107 30 1.000 1903-1936 Puget Sound, University of 3 0 1 176 6 .875 2001-2001 Purdue 1 0 0 33 27 1.000 2014-2014 Rutgers University 0 1 0 38 41 .000 2007-2011 San Diego State 1 1 0 69 59 .500 1955-1996 San Jose State University 7 4 1 334 166 .625 1951-1951 Santa Clara, University of 1 0 0 34 20 1.000 1942-1942 Second Air Force 0 0 1 6 6 .000 1921-2014 Southern California, University of 9 59 4 907 2159 .153 2009-2010 Southern Methodist 1 1 0 51 62 .500 1895-1907 Spokane Athletic Club 7 0 0 151 12 1.000 1894-1905 Spokane High School 2 1 0 91 18 .667 1908-1908 Spokane YMCA 1 0 0 33 0 1.000 1907-1907 St. Louis University 1 0 0 11 0 1.000 1934-1935 St. Mary’s College (California) 0 1 1 13 16 .000 1936-2014 Stanford University 25 39 1 1300 1916 .392 1979-1979 0 1 0 25 52 .000 1992-1996 Temple 2 0 0 89 44 1.000 1980-1994 Tennessee 1 4 0 114 113 .200 1954-2003 Texas, University of 1 2 0 50 101 .333 1941-1942 Texas A&M University 0 2 0 0 28 .000 1953-1990 Texas Christian University 1 1 0 28 24 .500 1963-1964 Texas Tech University 0 2 0 17 44 .000 1931-1931 Tulane University 0 1 0 14 28 .000 1928-2012 UCLA 18 40 1 1115 1572 .314 1966-2014 Utah, University of 7 7 0 383 416 .500 1949-1961 Utah State University 2 1 0 93 40 .667 1930-1965 Villanova University 2 0 0 37 14 1.000 1900-1900 Walla Walla Athletic Club 1 0 0 5 0 1.000 1900-2014 Washington, University of 32 69 6 1517 2319 .327 1897-1929 Whitman College 18 3 1 366 104 .841 1905-1935 Willamette University 2 1 0 66 11 .667 1976-2007 Wisconsin 0 2 0 47 77 .000 1962-1990 Wyoming, University of 3 2 0 113 128 .600 1909-1909 Whitworth of Tacoma 1 0 0 38 0 1.000 1917-1917 362nd Infantry 0 0 1 0 0 .000

75 ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS

WSU-ARIZONA 10-31-13 H 20,617 21-55 L WSU-COLORADO WSU Wins: 14 • Arizona Wins: 26 11-22-14 A 51,428 31-52 L WSU Wins: 3 • CU Wins: 5 DATE LOC ATT WSU-AZ W/L *Includes ASU forfeit in 1979 DATE LOC ATT WSU-CU W/L 10-5-63 S 18,200 7-2 W 9-19-81 A 35,277 14-10 W 10-3-64 A 29,400 12-28 L 9-18-82 S 30,923 0-12 L 10-16-65 S 16,500 21-3 W WSU-CALIFORNIA 9-26-87 A 43,527 17-26 L 11-12-66 A 23,000 18-28 L WSU Wins: 26 • Cal Wins: 45 • Ties: 5 8-31-96 A 51,481 19-37 L 11-2-68 A 31,400 14-28 L DATE LOC ATT WSU-CAL W/L 9-23-03 A 48,146 47-26 W 9-18-71 S 13,500 28-39 L 10-25-19 A N/A 14-0 W 9-11-04 Se 56,188 12-20 L 9-23-72 A 30,000 28-6 W 11-6-20 A 20,000 0-49 L 10-1-11 A 51,928 31-27 W 11-8-78 A 49,557 24-31 L 10-29-21 P 12,000 0-14 L 9-22-12 H 31,668 34-35 L 9-8-79 S 26,753 7-22 L 11-4-22 A 20,000 0-61 L 10-18-80 A 47,132 38-14 W 10-27-23 P 11,000 0-9 L 10-24-81 A 50,265 34-19 W 10-25-24 A 35,000 7-20 L WSU-OREGON 10-30-82 H 27,412 17-34 L 11-7-25 A 30,000 0-35 L WSU Wins: 38* • Oregon Wins: 47 • Ties: 7 9-17-83 H 25,000 6-45 L 10-13-28 A 30,000 3-13 L DATE LOC ATT WSU-ORE W/L 9-14-85 A 46,437 7-12 L 10-12-29 A 40,000 0-14 L 11-9-01 H N/A 16-0 W 11-8-86 H 17,000 6-31 L 10-4-30 A 35,000 16-0 W 11-7-03 A N/A 0-0 T 10-24-87 H 22,269 45-28 W 10-17-31 P 12,000 7-13 L 10-27-11 H N/A 0-6 L 10-15-88 A 48,287 28-45 L 10-15-32 A 25,000 7-2 W 10-26-12 A N/A 7-0 W 10-21-89 H 36,090 21-23 L 10-21-33 H 16,000 6-6 T 10-17-14 H N/A 0-7 L 10-27-90 A 27,245 34-42 L 10-31-36 A 35,000 14-13 W 10-9-15 H N/A 28-3 W 11-9-91 H 21,520 40-27 W 10-9-37 A 40,000 0-27 L 11-11-16 P 6,000 3-12 L 9-12-92 A 39,112 23-20 W 10-1-38 H 10,000 3-27 L 10-20-17 H N/A 26-3 W 10-23-93 A 46,675 6-9 L 10-21-39 A 35,000 7-13 L 11-8-19 P 12,000 7-0 W 10-15-94 H 37,600 7-10 L 10-12-40 A 25,000 9-6 W 11-5-21 H 6,000 7-7 T 10-28-95 H 32,924 14-24 L 10-4-41 H 5,000 13-6 W 11-11-22 A 12,000 0-13 L 10-5-96 A 47,405 26-34 L 11-3-45 A 40,000 7-7 T 11-3-23 H 6,000 13-7 W 10-25-97 H 31,137 35-34 W 11-2-46 A 30,000 14-47 L 11-15-24 P 10,000 7-7 T 11-7-98 A 47,761 7-41 L 10-18-47 A 36,000 6-21 L 11-13-26 H 8,000 7-0 W 9-25-99 H 26,787 24-30 L 11-13-48 A 40,000 14-44 L 10-24-36 A 12,000 3-0 W 10-14-00 A 50,350 47-53(OT) L 11-5-49 A 40,000 14-33 L 11-6-37 P 13,362 6-10 L 9-29-01 A 42,729 48-21 W 10-13-51 H 17,500 35-42 L 9-24-38 H 6,000 2-10 L 10-26-02 A 46,462 21-13 W 11-15-52 A 26,000 13-28 L 11-4-39 A 2,800 0-38 L 10-4-03 H 34,923 30-7 W 10-16-54 A 27,000 7-17 L 10-6-40 H 6,500 6-6 T 9-25-04 A 43,579 20-19 W 10-8-55 A 33,000 20-20 T 11-1-41 A 5,000 13-0 W 11-4-06 H 35,117 17-27 L 11-17-56 A 32,000 14-13 W 10-3-42 H 8,000 7-0 W 9-29-07 A 50.945 20-48 L 9-28-57 H 16,000 13-7 W 10-20-45 A 6,500 13-26 L 11-8-08 H 24,118 28-59 L 10-4-58 A 25,000 14-34 L 11-10-45 H 3,000 20-13 W 11-7-09 A 50,242 7-48 L 9-19-59 S 24,850 6-20 L 10-19-46 A 18,000 0-0 T 10-16-10 H 23,955 7-24 L 10-8-60 A 31,000 21-21 T 11-8-47 H 15,000 6-12 L 11-16-13 A 42,080 24-17 W 9-17-66 S 23,300 6-21 L 10-23-48 A 20,000 7-33 L 10-25-14 H 32,952 37-59 L 10-25-69 S 16,700 0-17 L 10-8-49 H 16,000 0-21 L 10-24-70 A 26,103 0-45 L 11-4-50 A 15,176 21-13 W 10-16-71 S 12,600 23-24 L 10-27-51 H 12,000 41-6 W WSU-ARIZONA STATE 9-16-72 A 30,794 23-37 L 11-8-52 A 12,500 19-6 W WSU Wins: 13* • ASU Wins: 26 • Ties: 2 10-17-73 H 13,082 31-28 W 10-10-53 H 16,000 7-0 W DATE LOC ATT WSU-AZ W/L 11-16-74 A 26,573 33-37 L 11-13-54 A 16,000 14-26 L 10-1-60 A 29,600 21-24 L 9-27-75 H 24,500 21-33 L 11-5-55 H 9,000 0-35 L 10-6-62 A 31,015 24-24 T 11-13-76 A 30,000 22-23 L 11-10-56 A 13,200 7-7 T 11-13-65 A 32,872 6-7 L 10-8-77 A 27,500 17-10 W 10-9-57 H 19,000 13-14 L 10-9-66 H 18,700 24-15 W 11-11-78 A 28,750 14-22 L 10-18-58 A 18,500 6-0 W 10-21-67 S 16,500 20-31 L 11-10-79 H 22,055 13-45 L 10-3-59 A 16,800 6-14 L 10-12-68 A 36,226 14-41 L 11-15-80 A 30,000 31-17 W 11-14-59 H 15,500 6-7 L 10-10-70 A 46,098 30-37 L 10-14-81 S 31,000 19-0 W 10-15-60 A 18,500 12-21 L 9-22-73 A 51,252 9-20 L 11-13-82 A 34,060 14-34 L 11-11-61 H 10,200 22-21 W 9-23-78 S 33,507 51-26 W 11-12-83 H 15,000 16-6 W 11-10-62 A 19,400 10-28 L 10-20-79 A 70,729 17-28* W 11-10-84 A 30,135 33-7 W 11-9-63 H 13,000 7-21 L 11-11-80 A 64,333 21-27 L 9-7-85 H 30,135 20-19 W 11-7-64 A 19,000 21-21 T 9-26-81 H 24,481 24-21 W 9-20-86 A 41,500 21-31 L 11-6-65 H 20,000 27-7 W 10-22-83 A 67,516 31-21 W 11-29-87 Tokyo 54,000 17-17 T 11-5-66 A 17,500 14-13 W 10-26-85 H 14,875 16-21 L 10-8-88 H 27,077 44-13 W 11-4-67 H 19,000 13-17 L 9-27-86 A 70,543 21-21 T 11-11-89 A 33,000 26-38 L 11-9-68 A 23,000 13-27 L 10-17-87 A 70,341 17-38 L 10-22-90 H 32,229 41-31 W 10-4-69 H 21,092 24-25 L 10-22-88 H 33,170 28-31 L 10-16-93 H 30,117 34-7 W 10-3-70 A 21,800 13-28 L 10-28-89 A 62,416 39-44 L 10-29-94 A 34,000 26-23 W 10-30-71 S 25,400 31-21 W 11-10-90 H 20,070 26-51 L 11-4-95 A 31,000 11-27 L 10-14-72 A 23,000 31-14 W 10-19-91 A 48,682 17-3 W 10-19-96 H 27,182 21-18 W 10-3-73 H 19,800 21-14 W 11-7-92 H 15,441 20-18 W 10-18-97 H 35,759 63-37 W 11-2-74 A 21,500 21-16 W 10-9-93 H 27,077 44-25 W 9-26-98 A 32,000 14-24 L 11-1-75 H 18,100 14-26 L 10-22-94 A 46,494 28-21 W 10-2-99 H 27,682 31-7 W 10-30-76 A 22,200 23-22 W 11-1-97 A 73,644 31-44 L 9-30-00 A 30,500 21-17 W 10-29-77 H 27,200 56-20 W 10-31-98 H 34,039 28-38 L 9-22-01 H 21,534 51-20 W 10-28-78 A 25,000 7-31* W 10-23-99 A 57,537 21-33 L 9-28-02 A 29,297 48-38 W 10-27-79 H 18,650 26-37* W 10-21-00 H 25,199 20-23(OT) L 10-22-05 A 52,569 38-42 L 11-1-80 A 30,093 10-20 L 10-10-01 A 47,229 28-16 W 10-14-06 H 31,441 3-21 L 11-7-81 H 33,500 39-7 W 11-2-02 H 37,444 44-22 W 11-3-07 A 55,711 17-20 L 11-6-82 A 20,178 10-3 W 11-15-03 H 30,423 34-19 W 9-6-08 H 27,906 3-66 L 11-12-83 H 29,500 24-7 W 11-13-04 A 60,319 28-45 L 10-24-09 A 54,738 17-49 L 10-27-84 A 24,874 50-41 W 11-5-05 H 31,054 24-27 L 11-6-10 H 17,648 13-20 L 8-31-85 H 25,900 39-42 L 11-11-06 A 53,289 17-47 L 11-5-11 A 35,506 7-30 L 11-15-86 A 25,137 17-27 L 10-6-07 H 35,117 20-23 L 10-12-12 H 27,339 17-31 L 11-14-87 H 14,089 17-31 L 11-15-08 A 61,490 0-31 L 10-5-13 A 44,682 44-22 W 9-17-88 H 30,263 28-43 L 10-10-09 H 26,010 14-27 L 10-4-14 H 30,020 59-60 L 10-7-89 A 44,639 51-38 W 10-30-10 A 44,903 0-42 L 9-7-91 A 42,995 14-40 L 11-12-11 H 27,213 37-27 W 10-31-92 H 25,450 17-34 L 11-17-12 A 53,438 7-46 L 10-30-93 A 35,846 23-46 L

76 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS

10-8-94 H 37,600 21-7 W 11-21-72 H 22,100 37-7 W 10-26-74 H 22,000 18-20 L 10-21-95 A 46,109 7-26 L 11-10-73 A 17,336 13-7 W 11-25-75 A 35,000 14-54 L 9-21-96 H 30,124 55-44 W 11-9-74 H 17,500 3-17 L 10-23-76 H 24,300 16-22 L 10-4-97 A 43,516 24-13 W 11-8-75 A 13,489 0-7 L 10-22-77 A 47,500 29-31 L 10-10-98 H 37,196 29-51 L 11-6-76 H 20,122 29-24 W 10-21-78 H 27,411 27-43 L 11-6-99 A 44,090 10-52 L 11-5-77 A 22,657 24-10 W 10-25-80 H 30,371 34-48 L 11-4-00 H 23,314 24-27(OT) L 11-4-78 H 20,061 31-32 L 10-23-82 H 34,060 26-31 L 10-27-01 H 34,150 17-24 L 11-3-79 A 21,500 45-42 W 10-20-84 A 33,000 49-42 W 11-9-02 H 37,600 32-21 W 11-8-80 H 15,561 28-7 W 11-1-86 A 35,000 12-42 L 9-27-03 A 57,473 55-16 W 10-10-81 A 32,500 23-0 W 10-10-87 H 31,538 7-44 L 10-9-04 H 35,117 38-41 L 10-9-82 H 22,937 14-14 T 11-5-88 A 36,500 24-21 W 11-12-05 H 27,595 31-34 L 11-5-83 A 32,500 27-9 W 10-14-89 H 24,617 31-13 W 10-21-06 H 35,117 34-23 W 11-3-84 H 26,000 20-3 W 11-3-90 A 30,000 13-31 L 10-13-07 A 58,749 7-53 L 10-12-85 A 27,236 34-0 W 11-16-91 H 18,238 14-49 L 9-27-08 H 30,927 14-63 L 10-4-86 H 25,200 24-14 W 11-14-92 A 52,018 3-40 L 10-3-09 A 57,378 6-52 L 11-12-88 H 19,702 36-27 W 11-11-95 H 26,572 24-36 L 10-9-10 H 24,768 23-43 L 9-16-89 H 26,883 41-3 W 11-16-96 A 30,280 17-33 L 10-29-11 A 59,126 28-43 L 10-20-90 A 27,245 55-24 W 11-15-97 H 40,306 38-28 W 9-29-12 Se 60,929 26-51 L 10-5-91 H 25,100 55-7 W 11-14-98 A 30,418 28-38 L 10-19-13 A 56,949 38-62 L 10-10-92 A 30,459 35-10 W 9-11-99 A 36,592 17-54 L 9-20-14 H 32,952 31-38 L 9-18-93 H 24,682 51-6 W 9-2-00 H 21,793 10-24 L * Includes Oregon forfeits in 1978-79 11-12-94 A 26,438 3-21 L 10-13-01 A 40,950 45-39 W 10-7-95 H 31,876 40-14 W 10-12-02 A 30,750 36-11 W 10-12-96 A 26,722 24-3 W 10-18-03 A 48,526 24-14 W WSU-OREGON STATE 10-30-99 H 34,240 13-27 L 10-16-04 H 34,963 17-23 L WSU Wins: 49 • OSU Wins: 47 • Ties: 3 10-28-00 A 34,491 9-38 L 10-8-05 H 33,442 21-24 L DATE LOC ATT WSU-OSU W/L 10-6-01 H 35,283 34-27 W 9-23-06 A 37,498 36-10 W 11-11-03 A N/A 0-6 L 10-25-03 H 35,117 36-30 W 11-10-07 H 31,110 33-17 W 10-21-05 A N/A 0-29 L 10-23-04 A 36,265 19-38 L 11-1-08 A 26,662 0-58 L 10-29-10 P N/A 3-9 L 10-1-05 A 42,908 33-44 L 9-5-09 H 22,386 13-39 L 11-11-11 A N/A 0-6 L 10-7-06 A 42,951 13-6 W 10-23-10 A 36,679 28-38 L 11-11-12 H N/A 10-9 W 11-17-07 H 22,660 17-52 L 10-15-11 H 30,843 14-44 L 11-15-13 A N/A 2-10 L 10-11-08 A 45,289 13-66 L 10-27-12 A 41,496 17-24 L 10-24-14 H N/A 0-7 L 11-21-09 H 16,167 10-42 L 9-28-13 Se 40,095 17-55 L 10-16-15 A 3,000 29-0 W 11-6-10 A 45,389 31-14 W 10-10-14 A 44,135 17-34 L 10-14-16 H N/A 10-13 L 10-22-11 Se 49,219 21-44 L 11-16-17 A N/A 6-0 W 10-6-12 A 46,579 6-19 L 11-22-19 P 7,500 0-6 L 10-12-13 H 31,955 24-52 L WSU-UCLA 11-13-20 H 3,000 8-0 W 11-8-14 A 44,377 39-32 W WSU Wins: 18 • UCLA Wins: 40 • Ties: 1 11-11-21 A 10,000 7-3 W DATE LOC ATT WSU-UCLA W/L 11-25-22 P 6,000 0-16 L 10-10-28 P 1,000 38-0 W 11-17-23 T 3,000 3-3 T WSU-PORTLAND STATE 10-3-31 H 10,000 13-0 W 11-8-24 H 3,000 13-14 L WSU Wins: 2 • PSU Wins: 0 11-24-32 A 35,000 3-0 W 10-29-27 A 10,000 6-13 L DATE LOC ATT WSU-PSU W/L 11-30-33 A 20,000 0-7 L 10-10-28 H 10,000 9-7 W 9-20-08 H 23,920 48-9 W 11-14-36 A 35,000 32-7 W 11-2-29 P 15,000 9-0 W 9-13-14 H 30,874 59-21 W 10-23-37 A 20,000 3-0 W 11-1-30 P 32,600 14-7 W 11-5-38 H 8,000 0-21 L 10-31-31 P 15,000 7-6 W 11-30-39 A 25,000 7-24 L 10-22-32 A 5,000 7-6 W WSU-RUTGERS 11-16-40 A 35,000 26-34 L 10-28-33 P 10,000 0-2 L WSU Wins: 0 • RUT Wins: 1 9-26-41 A 35,000 6-7 L 10-27-34 H 13,000 31-0 W DATE LOC ATT WSU-RUT W/L 9-18-48 A 43,399 26-48 L 10-26-35 P 20,000 26-13 W 8-28-14 Se 30,927 38-41 L 10-22-49 H 21,000 20-27 L 11-7-36 H 13,000 6-16 L 9-30-50 A 20,117 0-42 L 11-20-37 A 12,000 7-0 W 10-24-53 A 27,608 7-44 L 10-22-38 P 10,000 6-7 L WSU-STANFORD 10-1-55 H 20,000 0-55 L 10-28-39 A 8,000 0-13 L WSU Wins: 25 • Stanford Wins: 39 • Ties: 1 10-13-56 A 27,192 0-28 L 11-9-40 A 8,000 0-21 L DATE LOC ATT WSU-STAN W/L 10-9-57 S 27,000 13-19 L 10-25-41 H 10,000 7-0 W 9-3-36 H 23,000 14-13 W 11-1-58 A 25,090 38-20 W 10-24-42 P 21,786 26-13 W 11-13-37 A 15,000 0-23 L 9-30-67 S 24,200 23-51 L 10-6-45 H 9,000 33-0 W 10-8-38 A 12,000 0-8 L 9-28-68 A 41,759 21-31 L 11-17-45 A 8,000 13-6 W 11-18-39 A 6,000 7-0 W 10-11-69 H 22,100 14-46 L 10-26-46 H 15,000 12-13 L 10-19-40 H 23,500 14-26 L 10-30-70 A 30,029 9-54 L 11-15-47 A 12,400 14-13 W 11-15-41 A 45,000 14-13 W 10-9-71 S 30,500 21-34 L 11-6-48 H 12,000 26-26 T 9-26-42 A 15,000 6-0 W 10-28-72 A 29,950 20-35 L 10-29-49 A 15,000 6-35 L 11-16-46 A 18,000 26-27 L 10-20-73 S 32,200 13-24 L 11-18-50 H 12,000 21-7 W 9-2-48 H 17,300 14-7 W 10-9-74 A 30,686 13-17 L 10-21-51 A 15,500 26-13 W 11-11-50 A 15,000 18-28 L 10-11-75 S 28,500 23-37 L 10-25-52 H 14,000 33-20 W 11-3-51 A 49,000 13-21 L 10-16-76 A 35,508 3-62 L 11-14-53 A 13,500 0-7 L 9-27-52 H 25,000 13-14 L 10-15-77 S 37,750 16-27 L 10-9-54 H 15,000 34-6 W 10-31-53 A 18,500 19-48 L 10-14-78 A 40,023 31-45 L 10-22-55 A 17,000 6-14 L 10-30-54 A 13,000 30-26 W 10-13-79 H 32,651 17-14 W 10-20-56 H 14,500 6-21 L 9-22-56 S 23,500 26-40 L 10-17-81 H 40,000 17-17 T 11-2-57 A 20,200 25-39 L 10-12-57 A 25,000 21-18 W 10-16-82 A 41,752 17-42 L 11-8-58 H 17,500 7-0 W 9-10-58 H 20,750 40-6 W 10-15-83 H 30,000 14-24 L 10-31-59 A 17,601 14-0 W 10-17-59 A 28,500 36-19 W 10-13-84 A 40,122 24-27 L 11-5-60 H 15,600 10-20 L 9-17-60 S 22,000 15-14 W 10-19-85 H 32,302 30-31 L 11-4-61 A 13,716 6-14 L 11-18-61 A 21,000 30-0 W 10-25-86 A 46,189 16-54 L 11-3-62 H 16,500 12-18 L 10-13-62 S 17,000 21-6 W 10-29-88 A 51,970 34-30 W 10-9-63 A 17,810 6-30 L 11-16-63 A 27,500 32-15 W 9-29-90 H 34,190 20-30 L 10-31-64 H 16,000 7-24 L 9-9-64 S 19,000 29-23 W 11-2-91 A 43,592 3-44 L 10-30-65 A 20,079 10-8 W 10-14-67 A 26,000 10-31 L 10-17-92 H 32,208 30-17 W 10-29-66 H 18,500 13-41 L 10-19-68 S 15,700 21-21 T 11-6-93 H 34,987 27-40 L 10-28-67 A 18,115 7-35 L 10-18-69 A 31,000 0-49 L 9-24-94 A 42,877 21-0 W 10-26-68 H 20,781 8-16 L 10-17-70 S 30,400 16-63 L 9-23-95 H 33,711 24-15 W 11-15-69 A 23,679 3-38 L 10-23-71 A 52,250 24-23 W 11-9-96 A 40,421 14-38 L 11-14-70 S 16,300 16-28 L 11-11-72 H 20,500 27-13 W 8-29-97 H 26,000 37-34 W 11-13-71 A 20,385 14-21 L 10-27-73 A 48,000 14-45 L 10-3-98 A 67,210 17-49 L

77 ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS

11-3-01 H 33,462 20-14 W 9-26-09 A 75,216 6-27 L 11-21-64 S 36,000 0-14 L 12-7-02 A 56,335 48-27 W 9-25-10 H 24,310 16-50 L 11-30-65 A 56,800 9-27 L 11-8-03 H 33,846 31-13 W 9-7-13 A 77,823 10-7 W 11-29-66 S 33,500 7-19 L 11-6-04 A 62,251 31-29 W 11-1-14 H 25,012 17-44 L 11-28-67 A 47,500 9-7 W 10-15-05 H 35,117 41-44 OT L (In 1921 and 1922 games were played in Pasadena, Calif.) 11-23-68 S 31,986 24-0 W 10-28-06 A 53,058 37-15 W 11-22-69 A 54,500 21-30 L 10-27-07 H 31,027 27-7 W 11-21-70 S 33,200 25-43 L 10-4-08 A 65,469 3-28 L WSU-UTAH 11-20-71 A 60,100 20-28 L 11-14-09 H 25,661 7-43 L WSU Wins: 7 • Utah Wins: 7 11-18-72 S 34,100 27-10 W 10-2-10 A 62,072 28-42 L DATE LOC ATT WSU-UTAH W/L 11-24-73 A 56,500 52-26 W 10-8-11 A 64,217 25-28 L 10-15-66 A 20,051 15-26 L 11-23-74 S 27,800 17-24 L 11-10-12 H 28,110 36-44 L 10-5-68 H 16,503 14-17 L 11-22-75 A 57,100 27-28 L (UCLA home games since 1982 played at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif.) 10-2-71 A 15,008 34-12 W 11-20-76 S 35,800 32-51 L 9-30-72 H 20,200 25-44 L 11-10-77 A 60,964 15-35 L 9-20-75 A 19,622 30-14 W 11-25-78 S 35,187 8-38 L WSU-USC 9-8-84 H 21,000 42-40 W 11-17-79 A 57,750 7-17 L WSU Wins: 9 • USC Wins: 59 • Ties: 4 9-21-85 A 28,576 37-44 L 11-22-80 S 34,557 23-30 L DATE LOC ATT WSU-USC W/L 12-29-92 Tucson* 40,867 31-28 W 11-21-81 A 60,052 10-23 L 12-3-21 Pa 6,000 7-28 L 9-4-99 H 26,179 7-27 L 11-20-82 H 40,000 24-20 W 11-30-22 Pa 11,000 3-41 L 9-16-00 A 38,814 38-21 W 11-19-83 A 59,220 17-6 W 10-26-25 A 20,000 17-12 W 11-19-11 H 16,419 27-30 (OT) L 11-17-84 H 40,000 29-38 L 10-9-26 A N/A 7-16 L 11-3-12 A 45,069 6-49 L 11-23-85 A 60,197 21-20 W 11-19-27 A 40,000 0-27 L 11-23-13 H 23,112 49-37 W 11-22-86 H 40,000 23-44 L 11-17-28 A 50,000 13-27 L 9-27-14 A 45,859 28-27 W 11-21-87 A 74,038 19-34 L 11-30-29 A 45,000 7-27 L *Copper Bowl 11-19-88 H 40,000 32-31 W 10-11-30 H 22,000 7-6 W 11-18-89 A 73,527 9-20 L 10-10-31 A N/A 6-38 L 11-17-90 H 37,600 10-55 L 10-1-32 A 40,000 0-20 L WSU-WASHINGTON 11-23-91 A 72,581 21-56 L 10-7-33 A 40,000 0-33 L WSU Wins: 32 • UW Wins: 69 • Ties: 6 11-21-92 H 37,600 42-23 W 10-6-34 A 50,000 19-0 W DATE LOC ATT WSU-WASH W/L 11-20-93 A 72,688 3-26 L 10-16-35 A 40,000 10-20 L 10-29-00 A N/A 5-5 T 11-19-94 H 37,600 23-6 W 10-17-36 A 25,000 0-0 T 10-1-01 H N/A 10-0 W 11-18-95 A 74,144 30-33 L 10-30-37 H 8,700 0-0 T 10-27-02 A 4,000 0-16 L 11-23-96 H 37,600 24-31 (OT) L 10-15-38 A 35,000 6-19 L 10-30-03 H N/A 0-10 L 11-22-97 A 74,268 41-35 W 10-7-39 A 45,000 0-27 L 10-29-04 A N/A 6-12 L 11-21-98 H 37,251 9-16 L 9-28-40 A 40,000 14-14 T 11-21-07 A N/A 11-5 W 11-20-99 A 72,973 14-24 L 10-18-41 A 40,000 6-7 L 11-7-08 A N/A 6-6 T 11-18-00 H 33,010 3-51 L 10-17-42 A 45,000 12-26 L 11-12-10 S 2,600 0-16 L 11-17-01 A 74,442 14-26 L 9-27-46 A 68,282 7-13 L 11-30-11 A 6,000 6-30 L 11-23-02 H 37,600 26-29 (3OT) L 9-27-47 A 48,123 0-21 L 11-28-12 A N/A 0-19 L 11-22-03 A 74,549 19-27 L 10-1-49 A 36,243 7-35 L 11-27-13 A N/A 0-20 L 11-22-04 H 34,334 28-25 W 9-7-50 H 16,000 20-20 T 11-26-14 A N/A 0-45 L 11-19-05 A 70,713 26-22 W 9-22-51 A 28,876 21-31 L 11-29-17 A 7,000 14-0 W 11-18-06 H 35,117 32-35 L 9-19-52 A 58,288 7-35 L 11-15-19 H 7,000 7-13 L 11-24-07 A 72,888 42-35 W 9-19-53 H 19,000 13-29 L 11-24-21 A 15,000 14-0 W 11-22-08 H 32,211 16-13 (2OT) W 9-17-54 A 37,645 0-39 L 10-28-22 H 7,000 13-16 L 11-28-09 A 68,697 0-30 L 9-17-55 A 35,051 12-50 L 11-24-23 A 20,000 7-24 L 12-4-10 H 30,157 28-35 L 10-3-56 H 13,000 12-28 L 11-22-24 A 10,000 0-14 L 11-26-11 A* 64,559 21-38 L 10-26-57 A 24,902 13-12 W 10-31-25 H 8,000 0-23 L 11-23-12 H 30,544 31-28 (OT) W 10-25-58 S 25,090 6-14 L 10-23-26 A 28,000 9-6 W 11-29-13 A 71,753 27-17 L 9-15-67 A 44,364 0-49 L 10-22-27 A 32,000 0-14 L 11-29-14 H 32,952 13-31 L 10-8-69 A 47,158 7-28 L 11-29-28 A 30,000 0-6 L *Played at CenturyLink Field 10-7-70 S 14,500 33-70 L 10-19-29 H 15,000 20-13 W 10-6-71 A 57,432 20-30 L 11-15-30 A 41,225 3-0 W 10-4-72 Se 46,500 3-44 L 11-14-31 A 30,000 0-12 L WSU-WYOMING 10-13-73 A 50,975 35-46 L 11-12-32 A 20,000 0-0 T WSU Wins: 3 • WYO Wins: 2 10-12-74 S 32,000 7-54 L 11-25-33 H 17,000 17-6 W DATE LOC ATT WSU-WYO W/L 10-18-75 A 47,468 10-28 L 11-24-34 A 38,000 0-0 T 9-29-62 A 12,385 21-15 W 10-9-76 Se 37,268 14-23 L 10-19-35 H 20,000 0-21 L 9-2-64 H 17,500 7-28 L 9-30-77 A 61,809 7-41 L 11-26-36 A 40,000 0-40 L 9-12-87 H 24,151 43-28 W 10-6-79 A 55,117 21-51 L 10-16-37 H 17,500 7-7 T 9-23-89 A 20,041 29-23 W 10-31-81 A 60,972 17-41 L 11-26-38 A 20,000 0-26 L 9-8-90 H 30,484 13-34 L 10-8-83 A 43,106 17-38 L 10-14-39 H 18,000 6-0 W 10-6-84 H 33,000 27-29 L 11-30-40 A 25,000 9-33 L 11-2-85 A 46,954 13-31 L 10-11-41 H 22,000 13-23 L 10-11-86 H 26,000 34-14 W 11-28-42 A 22,000 0-0 T 10-31-87 A 24,834 7-42 L 10-13-45 A 38,000 0-6 L 9-30-89 H 38,434 17-18 L 11-24-45 H 15,000 7-0 W LOCATION LEGEND 10-6-90 A 59,357 17-30 L 10-12-46 H 25,000 7-21 L 10-12-91 H 23,997 27-34 L 11-22-47 A 31,500 0-20 L P = Portland 10-24-92 A 54,038 21-31 L 10-16-48 H 23,000 10-0 W 9-25-93 A 48,471 3-34 L 11-19-49 A 35,000 21-34 L Pa = Pasadena 11-5-94 H 36,686 10-23 L 11-25-50 S 28,181 21-52 L S = Spokane 10-14-95 A 51,131 14-26 L 11-24-51 A 52,000 27-25 W 10-26-96 H 33,111 24-29 L 11-29-52 S 25,000 27-33 L Sa = 9-13-97 A 51,655 28-21 W 11-21-53 A 40,000 25-20 W SD = San Diego 10-17-98 H 31,178 14-42 L 11-20-54 H 18,000 26-7 W 11-13-99 H 23,065 28-31 L 11-19-55 A 30,000 7-27 L Se = Seattle 11-11-00 A 40,565 33-27 W 11-24-56 S 20,700 26-40 L T = Tacoma 10-5-02 H 36,861 30-27 OT W 11-23-57 A 47,500 27-7 W 11-1-03 A 82,748 16-43 L 11-22-58 S 24,250 18-14 W 10-30-04 H 35,117 12-42 L 11-21-59 A 56,000 0-20 L 10-29-05 A 92,021 13-55 L 11-29-60 S 28,750 7-8 L 9-30-06 H 35,117 22-28 L 11-25-61 A 48,500 17-21 L 9-22-07 A 86,876 14-47 L 11-24-62 S 35,700 21-26 L 10-18-08 H 25,118 0-69 L 11-30-63 A 56,000 0-16 L

78 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS BOWL HISTORY

79 BOWL HISTORY

1916 ROSE BOWL WSU 14, BROWN 0 ALABAMA 24, WSU 0

January 1, 1916, Pasadena, Calif. – A crowd of 10,000 January 1, 1931, Pasadena, Calif. - The was on hand at the Pasadena Rose Bowl January 1 used a second- to watch as undefeated Washington State took on quarter blitz, including touchdown runs eastern power Brown University in the first of of one and 43 yards by quarterback the continuous Rose Bowls. WSU used third Monk Campbell, to post a 24-0 win over and fourth quarter touchdown runs by Ralph previously undefeated Washington State Boone and Carl Dietz to shutout the Bruins in the 17th , viewed by 14-0. Brown entered the game a two-to-one 65,000 fans. Alabama’s coach was Wal- favorite, despite a modest 5-3-1 record. The lace Wade, who had been a member of Bruins’ 3-0 win over Yale was the key accom- the Brown University team that lost to plishment that earned the Rhode Island team WSU in the 1916 Rose Bowl. Wade, during an invitation to play in the Rose Bowl. A cold his career, coached in five Rose Bowls. spell, followed by a heavy rain and some snow for three days prior to the game, turned the playing field into a sea of mud that slowed both teams. Brown came close to scoring twice in the first half, but each time Washington State’s defense, which had allowed just one field goal and one touchdown all season, rose to the task and halted the Bruins short of the goal line, once at the four yard line. Bruin star Fritz Pollard gained just 47 yards in 13 carries. ALABAMA 0 21 3 0 24 Pollard later became the first black named to a Walter Camp All-America team and WASHINGTON STATE 0 0 0 0 0 was the first black head coach in the National Football League. In the second half WSU’s size advantage began to pay off as the Cougars took command, scoring once TEAM QTR SCORING PLAY in each quarter. WSU’s preparation for the game had been, to say the least, odd. Alabama 2 Suther 62 pass from Moore (Campbell kick) Coach William “Lone Star’’ Dietz, out of the Carlisle Indian School, and his Cougar Alabama 2 Campbell 1 run (Campbell kick) squad served as extras in the football film “Tom Brown of Harvard’’ each morning, Alabama 2 Campbell 43 run (Campbell kick) then practiced for the bowl game during the afternoon. Each WSU player earned Alabama 3 Whitworth 40 field goal $100 for the 14 mornings of movie work. During practice sessions, Dietz appeared in his “classic’’ coaching attire: a silk hat, Prince Albert cutaway coat, striped pants, ATTENDANCE—65,000 yellow gloves, and a walking stick. Originally known as the Pasadena Tournament of Roses East-West game (it was 1923 when the real Rose Bowl facility was completed that the name changed), the WSU-Brown game was played at Tournament Park.

BROWN 0 0 0 0 0 WASHINGTON STATE 0 0 7 7 14

TEAM QTR SCORING PLAY WSU 3 Boone 3 run (Durham kick) WSU 4 Dietz 4 run (Durham kick)

ATTENDANCE—10,000

“Babe’’ Hollingbery’s fifth Cougar team went a perfect 9-0-0 to earn a Rose Bowl berth in 1930, including a 6-0 mark during the Pacific Coast Conference schedule. Included in the list of Cougar victims were California 16-0, USC 7-6, Washington 3-0 and Villanova 13-0. Two members of the WSU team later earned recognition in the Col- lege Football Hall of Fame, and Glen “Turk’’ Edwards.

Washington State University’s undefeated 1915 team met eastern power Brown University in the 1916 Rose Bowl and won 14-0, com- pleting an undefeated season.The 1916 game was the first of the continuous Rose Bowl contests.

80 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL BOWL HISTORY BOWL HISTORY

1981 HOLIDAY BOWL 1988 ALOHA BOWL #14 BYU 38, #20 WSU 36 #18 WSU 24, #14 HOUSTON 22 December 18, 1981, San Diego - Three games December 25, 1988, Honolulu - Washington in one was more than the 52,000-plus fans State scored 24 second-quarter points and at San Diego’s Jack Murphy Stadium paid forced a last-second Houston turnover for, but three games is what they saw as the in notching a 24-22 win over the Texan Brigham Young Cougars held on to defeate Cougars Christmas Day. The bowl appear- the 38-36. The BYU ance was WSU’s second of the 1980s and squad won the first game, a 31-minute affair evened the Cougars bowl record to 2-2. In that generated a 31-7 lead for the team from a close game there are many heros, but Provo. The next 25 minutes just as convincingly for WSU, none stood out more than senior belonged to WSU 29-7. In the end, however, the Victor Wood. He picked up a fumble early game belonged to BYU as much for defense in the second quarter and zipped five yards as anything. They stopped the Pullman team for a touchdown that put his Cougars with just over three minutes to play by forcing ahead 7-3. On WSU’s next possession, a punt, then ran out the clock to preserve the Wood caught a 15-yard scoring pass from win. Jim McMahon, in his last collegiate game, to put WSU up 14-3 and completed 27 of 43 passes for 342 yards and well on its way to a bowl victory viewed by three touchdowns. More importantly, he did not a national ABC-TV audience. Wood’s hero- throw an interception. The WSU Cougars used ics were catching as WSU added a Jason the running of Don LaBomme and quarterback Hanson 33-yard field goal and another to baffle the BYU team, especially in the second half. Turner gained 92 yards touchdown, this one by Rosenbach, before in 12 carries and scored twice, while LaBomme added 79 yards in 14 carries and scored halftime to put Washington State in command 24-9. WSU limited the Texas visitors to once. Robert Williams and Mike Martin also scored for the Cougars. WSU’s failure on a just five first half firstdowns, 46 yards rushing, and 77 yards passing before intermis- two-point conversion late in the third quarter, an interception BYU’s Ron Holmoe returned sion. The Cougars picked off two Houston passes, one each by Shawn Landrum and 35 yards for a touchdown on the third play of the third quarter, and a key sack of Casper Vernon Todd. In the end, however, it was Tuineau Alipate’s hard hit that forced a on WSU’s last possession loomed big in a game that had numerous turning points. Houston fumble recovered by Artie Holmes at the WSU five yard line. James Dixon was the recipient of Alipate’s jarring tackle after catching a David Dacus pass over WASHINGTON STATE 0 7 21 8 36 the middle that appeared for a moment to set up a potential game-winning score by BRIGHAM YOUNG 7 17 7 7 38 Houston. The Cougars then controlled the ball for the final 2:44, with a key six-yard Rosenbach to Tim Stallworth pass giving WSU the much-needed first down just TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY before the game ended. BYU 1 9:46 Plater 35 pass from McMahon (Gunther kick) BYU 2 13:58 Hudson 7 pass from McMahon (Gunther kick) WASHINGTON STATE 0 24 0 0 24 WSU 2 9:20 Turner 2 run (Leland kick) HOUSTON 3 6 6 7 22 BYU 2 6:15 Gunther 20 field goal BYU 2 1:06 Hamilton 1 run (Gunther kick) TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY BYU 3 14:00 Holmoe 35 interception return (Gunther kick) UH 1 13:13 Anderson 27 field goal WSU 3 10:43 LaBomme 18 run (Beech pass from Casper) WSU 2 13:39 Wood 5 fumble run (Hanson kick) WSU 3 5:16 R. Williams 5 run (pass failed) WSU 2 8:39 Wood 15 pass from Rosenbach (Hanson kick) WSU 3 0:59 Turner 13 run (Leland kick) WSU 2 6:31 Hanson 33 field goal BYU 4 14:55 Pettis 11 pass from McMahon (Gunther kick) UH 2 4:56 Witherspoon 1 run (kick failed) WSU 4 5:12 Martin 1 run (Turner run) WSU 2 0:53 Rosenbach 1 run (Hanson kick) UH 3 4:25 Mason 53 pass from Dacus (pass failed) TOTAL OFFENSE—WSU 78/351/4.5. BYU 76/437/5.8. UH 4 13:16 Weatherspoon 2 pass from Dacus (Anderson kick) RUSHING—WSU 53/245: LaBomme 14/79, Turner 12/92, Williams 11/48, Harris 4/16, Bowens 1/1, Mitchell 1/-1, Martin 6/14, Casper 3/-4, Keller 1/0. BYU 32/69: Hamilton 9/52, TOTAL OFFENSE—WSU 92/460/5.00, UH 61/309/5.01. Pettis 7/28, Sikahema 3/12, McMahon 12/-23, Mees 1/0. RUSHING—WSU 56/154: Broussard 33/139, Swinton 9/38, Rosenbach 14/-28, Wood PASSING—WSU 25/8/2/106/0/33: Casper 16/6/2/69/0/24, Turner 9/2/0/27/0/33. BYU 0/5. UH 21/683: Weatherspoon 14/80, Anderson 2/3, Ware 3/-1, Dacus 2/-14. 44/28/0/368/3/45: McMahon 43/27/0/342/3/45, Young 1/1/0/26/0/26. PASSING—WSU 36/19/1/306/1/40: Rosenbach 36/19/1/306/1/40. UH 40/17/2/241/2/53: RECEIVING—WSU: Keller 4/40, Jones 2/9, Beach 2/57. BYU: Collie 2/17, Pettis 8/73, Dacus 11/8/0/153/2/53, Ware 28/8/2/44/0/11, Phillips 1/1/0/44/0/44. Hudson 7/126, Plater 1/35, Hamilton 3/21, Balholm 2/31, Kozlowski 2/44, Sikahema 2/2, RECEIVING—WSU: Stallworth 8/120, Wood 2/48, Wimberly 2/24, Wellsandt 1/40, Hansen 1/7, Stroh 0/12. Olson 1/20, Broussard 1/11. UH: Dixon 4/52, Anderson 3/11, Mason 2/83, Williams 2/24, INTERCEPTIONS—WSU: None. BYU: O’Neil 1/18, Holmoe 1/35td. Phillips 2/14, Cooper 2/11, P. Smith 1/44,Weatherspoon 1/2. PUNTING—WSU: Davey 2/71/35.5/39, LaBomme 2/101/50.5, 53, Morris 4/155/38.8/44. INTERCEPTIONS—WSU: Landrum 1/27, Todd 1/4. UH: A. Montgomery 1/72. BYU: Mees 7/295/42.1/51. PUNTING—WSU: Myers 6/276/46.0/53. UH: Rodriguez 8/358/44.8/70. PUNT RETURNS—WSU: Gribble 6/39. BYU: Sikahema 3/16. PUNT RETURNS—WSU: Wood 3/52. UH: Calloway 3/26. KICKOFF RETURNS—WSU: LaBomme 4/106. BYU: Sikahema 2/5, Hansen 2/21. KICKOFF RETURNS—WSU: Wood 5/123. UH: Dixon 4/166, Weatherspoon 1/25. SCORING—WSU: Turner 14, LaBomme 6, Williams 6, Martin 6, Beech 2, Leland 2. BYU: SCORING—WSU: Wood 12, Rosenbach 6, Hanson 6. UH: Weatherspoon 12, Mason Gunther 8, Platter 6, Hudson 6, Hamilton 6, Holmoe 6, Pettis 6. 6, Anderson 4. FIRST DOWNS—WSU 23/17/3/3. BYU 22/6/15/1. FIRST DOWNS—WSU: 28/9/13/1. UH: 13/5/6/2. FUMBLES/LOST—WSU 0/0. BYU 5/0. FUMBLES/LOST—WSU: 2/1. UH: 2/1. PENALTIES/YARDS—WSU 5/45. BYU 9/86. PENALTIES/YARDS—WSU: 11/95. UH: 9/58. POSSESSION TIME—WSU 32:91. BYU 27:59. POSSESSION TIME—WSU: 37:43. UH: 22:17. THIRD/FOURTH-DOWN CONVERSIONS—WSU 10/19. BYU 9/18. THIRD-DOWN CONVERSIONS—WSU: 8/19. UH: 3/14. ATTENDANCE—52,419 ATTENDANCE—35,132. WSU TACKLERS—Taylor 11/6/5, Blakeney 8/3/5, Retherford 6/4/2, White 5/3/2, Files WSU TACKLERS—Holmes 9/3/6, Ledbetter 8/4/4, Gray 7/2/5, Savage 5/4/1, Collins 4/4/0, Walker 4/1/3, Elisara 4/2/2, Bradley 4/3/1, Sorensen 4/2/2, Emmil 7/4/3, Grayson 5/2/3, O’Neal 5/2/3, Ricard 5/5/0, Alipate 3/2/1, Metcalf 3/1/2, West 3/3/0, Tupuola 2/2/0, P. Lynch 1/0/1, E. Williams 1/1/0, Tipton 1/0/1, Carrillo 3/0/3,Landrum 3/3/0, Lee 3/2/1, Todd 3/1/2, Brown 2/2/0, Cook 2/2/0, Downing 1/1/0, 1/0/1, Elkinton 1/0/1, Beach 1/1/0, Martin 1/1/0. Woodley 1/0/1, Noble 1/1/0, Wright 1/1/0. WSU SACKS—Elisara 2/-20, Collins 1/-4. WSU SACKS—Cook 1/-10, Ledbetter 1/-2, Savage 1/-12. WSU TFL—Collins 1/2, Emmil 1/4, Taylor 1/-8. WSU TFL—None.

81 BOWL HISTORY

1992 COPPER BOWL 1994 ALAMO BOWL #18 WSU 31, UTAH 28 #24 WSU 10, BAYLOR 3 December 29, 1992, Tucson, Ariz. - Perhaps no December 31, 1994, San Antonio - The Wash- college bowl game following the 1992 gridiron ington State offense scored on the opening season was more offensive minded than the drive of the game and on the last play of the Copper Bowl matchup between WSU and second quarter to provide all the points the Utah, but after all the running and passing Cougar defense needed as WSU held off that accounted for more than 1,100 yards, Baylor’s late challenge in a 10-3 win at the the deciding play was a 22-yard field goal by second annual Builders Square Alamo Bowl WSU’s Aaron Price. The Cougars scored 21 before a crowd of 44,106. Despite some anxious unanswered points in the first quarter and moments in the closing seconds of the game, one additional score just before halftime for the Cougar defense made those 10 points a 28-14 lead. WSU then held on until Price stand up by limiting the record-setting Bear gave them their final lead with 5:08 to play. offense to eight first downs, 151 yards in total Even then, they had to watch anxiously as offense and just one field goal. The Cougars did Chris Yergensen’s 20-yard chip shot sailed something against Baylor they had not done all wildly to the left with 3:18 remaining. Though season, take the opening kickoff and drive the the 40,000-plus fans left the stadium talking length of the field for a touchdown. The drive about the offensive plays that stood out, it was totaled 91 yards, equalling the longest scoring WSU’s defense in the fourth quarter that made drive of the season, and ended when Kevin this win possible. The Utes scored twice in the Hicks busted through the left side of the line second quarter and added two more scores to pull even with a quarter to play. Both teams from one yard out to put WSU on top 7-0. The score came six minutes, 32 seconds after the kickoff. WSU’s offense provided three more points just before halftime to give the Cougs a then turned to their defenses. The key play came with 6:29 to play when Utah’s Frank Dolce 10-0 lead at intermission. Taking the ball after Baylor’s Jarvis VanDyke missed his second avoided a strong WSU rush and hooked up with Henry Lusk on a short sideline pass. John field goal attempt of the first half, WSU drove from its own 30 yard line to the Baylor 20 Rushing then stripped Lusk of the ball and scooped it up at the Utah 36 yard yard line, where Tony Truant banged home a 37-yard field goal with two seconds left in the line. Fifteen yards later, at the Utah 21, Mobley was dragged down, setting up the Cougars first half. A sideline pass to Jay Dumas for a key first down, then another similar pass to with great field position. immediately drove the Cougars to the Utah five Albert Kennedy put the ball in perfect position for Truant. Davis, named the game’s most yard line before turning the scoring chores over to Price. Like he did the closing seconds valuable offensive player, hit six of eight passes on the drive. Davis, who completed 27 of of WSU’s 23-20 win over Arizona in the same stadium early in the season, Price came 35 passes for 286 yards, gave Cougar fans a few anxious minutes in the third quarter when through with the kick. Bledsoe completed 30 of 46 passes for a school record 476 yards. he took a hard blow to the back while scrambling out of the pocket. He was able to return Phillip Bobo caught TD passes of 87 (equalling a school record) and 48 yards, and Shaumbe one play later and finished the game. Defensively WSU was especially tough in the first Wright- Fair picked up 123 yards rushing and scored on a pair of three-yard line smashes. half. Baylor came into the game averaging nearly 33 points per game and 382.4 yards per contest. In the first half WSU’s defense, led by the game’s most valuable defensive player, UTAH 0 14 14 0 28 Ron Childs, limited the Bears to just 41 net yards, 24 rushing and 17 passing. Childs had WASHINGTON STATE 21 7 0 3 31 10 tackles in the game, including eight solo, of which two were for negative yardage. Only on its last possession did Baylor come close to the WSU endzone, where Todd Jensen, TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY a senior who backed up all year, picked off a Jeff Watson pass to halt any WSU 1 13:25 Wright-Fair 3 run (Price Kick) Baylor hope of scoring. The bowl victory was WSU’s second in the last three years and WSU 1 10:32 Bobo 87 pass from Bledsoe (Price kick) third in seven years. Joining Childs defensively were Chris Hayes with seven tackles, Mark WSU 1 1:20 Wright-Fair 3 run (Price kick) Fields with six and with five. Utah 2 9:35 S.Williams 10 pass from Dolce (Yerkensen kick) Utah 2 2:51 K. Williams 25 run (Yerkensen kick) WASHINGTON STATE 7 3 0 0 10 WSU 2 0:31 Bobo 48 pass from Bledsoe (Price kick) BAYLOR 0 0 3 0 3 Utah 3 8:49 Lusk 49 pass from Dolce (Yergensen kick blk) Utah 3 5:25 P. Jones 8 run (Murry pass from Dolce) TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY WSU 4 5:08 Price 22 field goal WSU 1 8:28 Hicks 1 run (Truant kick) WSU 2 0:02 Truant 37 field goal TOTAL OFFENSE—WSU 89/636/7.1. UTAH 79/495/6.3. BU 3 1:35 VanDyke 36 field goal RUSHING—WSU 41/144: Wright-Fair 27/123, Bobo 2/16, D. Sparks 1/11, Pattinson 2/5, Dumas 1/-3, Bledsoe 6/-8. UTAH 39/179: K. Williams 13/112, P. Jones 11/43, Lusk 1/10, Anderson 4/7, Dolce 9/5, S. TOTAL OFFENSE - WSU 66/293/4.4. BU 55/151/2.7. Williams 1/2, . RUSHING - WSU 31/51/44/7/1/9: Sparks 8/20, Hicks 10/12, Madu 4/55, Tims 1/-1, Martin 1/-10, Davis PASSING—WSU 38/32/1/492/2/87: Bledsoe 46/30/1/476/2/87, Pattinson 2/2/0/16/0/9. UTAH 7/-19. BU 32/105/31/74/0/14: Douglas 13/42, B.Lewis 9/34, Rubin 2/5, Muhammad 6/2, Moore 1/-3, 40/21/0/316/2/70: Dolce 40/21/0/316/2/70. Watson 1/-6. RECEIVING—WSU: C.J. Davis 8/134, Bobo 7/212, Wright-Fair 6/21, Pointer 5/73, Schexnayder 4/43, PASSING - WSU 35/27/0/286/0/46: Davis 35/27/0/286/0/46. BU 23/8/2/77/0/33: Watson 22/8/2/77/0/33, Williams 1/7, Carolan 1/2. UTAH: S. Williams 7/121, Hooks 5/75, Lusk 4/75, K. Williams 2/6, P. Jones Moore 1/0/0/0/0/0. 1/17, Anderson 1/8, Welch 1/8. RECEIVING - WSU: Carpenter 5/91, Moore 55/38, Dumas 5/26, Hicks 4/14, Kennedy 4/62, Thomas 2/30, INTERCEPTIONS—WSU: None. UTAH: Crawford 1/9. Knuff 1/13, Adams 1/12. BU: Bronson 2/15, Douglas 2/16, Muhammad 2/34, Rhynes 1/5, Stanley 1/7. PUNTING—WSU: Johnston 6/219/36.5/50. UTAH: Young 6/258/43.0/53. INTERCEPTIONS - WSU: Jensen 1/11, Hunter 1/0. BU: None. PUNT RETURNS—WSU: Hunter 2/-2. UTAH: S. Williams 3/17. PUNTING - WSU: Martin 6/201/33.5/37, Team 1/35/35.0/35. BU: Atteberry 6/210/35.0/45. KICKOFF RETURNS—WSU: DeLaCruz 1/7. UTAH: P. Jones 2/23, Miller 2/16, K. Williams 1/25, Lusk 1/9. PUNT RETURNS - WSU: Dumas 1/2. BU: Bronson 5/24. SCORING—WSU: Bobo 12, Wright-Fair 12, Price 7. UTAH: S. Williams 6, K. Williams 6, Lusk 6, P. KICKOFF RETURNS - WSU: Mobley 2/28. BU: Bronson 1/22, Rhynes 1/0. Jones 6, Murry 2, Yergensen 2. SCORING - WSU: Hicks 6, Truant 4. BU: VanDyke 3. FIRST DOWNS—WSU: 28/10/16/1. UTAH: 20/9/10/1. FIRST DOWNS - WSU: 14/1/12/1. BU: 8/5/2/1. FUMBLES/LOST - WSU: 3/1. BU: 9/0. FUMBLES/LOST—WSU: 4/2. UTAH: 3/1. PENALTIES/YARDS - WSU: 15/110. BU: 2/19. PENALTIES/YARDS—WSU: 18/136. UTAH: 7/55. POSSESSION TIME - WSU: 32:02. BU: 27:58. POSSESSION TIME—WSU: 29:52. UTAH: 30:08. THIRD-DOWN CONVERSIONS - WSU: 6/17. BU: 3/15. THIRD-DOWN CONVERSIONS—WSU: 4/15. UTAH: 4/17. ATTENDANCE - 44,106. ATTENDANCE—40,867. WSU TACKLERS (T-P-A) - Childs 10/8/2, Hayes 7/6/1, Fields 6/4/2, Eaton 5/4/1, Rushing 4/3/1, Pat- WSU TACKLERS (T-P-A) — McClanahan 12/7/5, Childs 9/8/1, Mobley 7/6/1, Rushing 7/6/1, Loertscher terson 4/3/1, Sasa 3/3/0, Walker 3/2/1, Hunter 2/2/0, Mobley 2/1/1, Bender 1/1/0, Doyle 1/1/0, Tims 1/1/0, 6/3/3, Burns 4/3/1, Jensen 4/3/1, Bush 3/3/0, Hall 3/3/0, Hunter 2/2/0, Geathers 2/2/0, Ford 2/2/0, Wal- Noteboom 1/1/0, Knuff 1/1/0, McWashington 1/0/1, Henderson 1/1/0. dron 2/2/0, Ashworth 2/2/0, Eaton 1/1/0, Whitmire 1/1/0, Frank 1/1/0, Saldivar 1/1/0, Tobeck 1/1/0. WSU SACKS - Fields .5/-3, Eaton .5/-3. WSU SACKS—Frank 1/-8. WSU TFL - Childs 2/-8, Fields 1.5/-4, Patterson 1/-8, Walker 1/-6, Eaton .5/-3. WSU TFL—Childs 1/-8, Frank 1/-8, Bush 1/-1.

82 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL BOWL HISTORY BOWL HISTORY

1998 ROSE BOWL 2001 SUN BOWL #1 MICHIGAN 21, #8 WSU 16 #13 WSU 33, PURDUE 27

January 1, 1998, Pasadena, Calif. - The Washington State December 31, 2001, El Paso, Texas - The Cougars, making their first Rose Bowl appearance in 67 WSU Cougars picked up their fourth bowl years, pushed national champion and number one ranked victory in their last five bowl games with a Michigan to the last play of the game before falling to the 33-27 win over the Purdue Boilermakers Wolverines 21-16 before 101,219 fans and a world-wide before 47,812 fans at the Wells Fargo Sun television audience. The victory left Michigan a perfect Bowl…Lamont Thompson, with two inter- 13-0 for the season, bumping the Cougars to a 10-2 ceptions, five deflections and 10 tackles, record. After Michigan thwarted two WSU drives to start was named the game’s MVP winner, while the game, the Cougar defense forced a Wolverine punt Drew Dunning picked up the Special Teams that would set up WSU’s first scoring drive. The Cougs took over on the Michigan 47-yard-line with 6:26 to play trophy after booting four field goals and in the first quarter. completed two passes three extra points…the Cougs notched during the drive, including a 15-yard touchdown toss to five sacks and held Purdue to 55 rush- Kevin McKenzie with 3:17 left in the first quarter. Rian ing yards…forced to the air, Kyle Orton Lindell’s point-after gave WSU the early 7-0 advantage. responded with bowl records for passes, 74, WSU came close to taking a 14-point lead, but Heisman completions, 38, and yards, 419…he threw Trophy winner halted a WSU drive in two TD passes, but was picked off twice the Michigan endzone when he intercepted a Leaf pass each by Thompson and Jason David… from the 12 yard line. The Wolverine’s answering scor- meanwhile led WSU with ing drive began from their own 34-yard-line at the 8:04 281 passing yards,137 in the third quarter mark in the second quarter and ended with a 58-yard pass from to that completed when the Cougs rebounded from a 20-17 halftime deficit to run off 16 straight points. the first halfscoring. Early in the second half, WSU took over 99 yards from the endzone after Michigan’s dropped a perfect punt just outside the endzone. Shawn Tims put the finishing touches on PURDUE 0 20 0 7 27 WSU’s 99 yard drive in nine plays, taking a reverse handoff the final 14 yards. Leaf hit four of five passes in WASHINGTON STATE 14 3 13 3 33 the drive that amassed 73 yards. Lindell’s PAT attempt was blocked by Michigan’s James Hall, leaving the WSU advantage at 13-7. The Wolverines responded immediately, moving the ball on their next possession TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY to their 39 yard-line to set up another Griese-to-Streets touchdown combination, this time 58 yards. Baker’s WSU 1 13:10 David 45 interception return (Dunning kick) point-after gave Michigan their first lead, 14-13 with 6:07 left in the third quarter. Michigan then padded their lead with a 14-play, 77-yard drive that ended in Griese’s third touchdown pass of the game, a 23-yarder WSU 1 6:53 Bush 46 pass from Gesser (Dunning kick) to . Baker’s extra-point kick increased the Michigan advantage to 21-13 with 11:21 to play. PU 2 12:54 Lowe 1 run (Dorsch kick) Washington State responded immediately with an eight-play, 49-yard drive that set up a 48-yard field goal by PU 2 7:24 Dorsch 28 field goal Lindell, cutting Michigan’s lead to five points, 21-16 with 7:25 remaining. The Wolverines then put together WSU 2 4:17 Dunning 47 field goal a 51-yard drive that consumed almost seven minutes off the game clock. When ’s pooch punt PU 2 1:56 Stubblefield 3 pass from Orton (Dorsch kick) rolled dead at the WSU seven-yard-line, the Cougars’ victory hopes were 93 yards and 29 seconds away. PU 2 0:37 Dorsch 50 field goal After two incomplete passes, the Cougars faced third-and-10 with only 16 seconds left. Leaf then found WSU 3 3:23 Dunning 34 field goal Nian Taylor along the sideline for a gain of 46, to the Michigan 47-yard-line. After a delay of game penalty, WSU 3 3:04 Gesser 1 run (Dunning kick) Leaf hit Love Jefferson at the Michigan 25 and the Coug tight end lateraled to a streaking Jason Clayton, WSU 3 1:21 Dunning 30 field goal who managed nine more yards before being brought down in bounds at Michigan’s 16 yard line with 0:02 WSU 4 7:37 Dunning 37 field goal on the game clock. Out of timeouts, WSU was forced to try and spike the ball on first-down, but officials PU 4 1:53 Stubblefield 51 pass from Orton(Dorsch kick) ruled that the final two seconds slipped away before the ball was effectively downed, thus preventing WSU’s one final shot at a major upset. TOTAL OFFENSE - WSU: 68/362/5.3. PURDUE: 107/474/4.4. RUSHING - WSU 27/81: Minnich 17/51, Cox 1/20, McElrath 1/13, Kegel 1/3, Gesser WASHINGTON STATE 7 0 6 3 16 4/-2, team 3/-4. PURDUE 32/55: Lowe 17/45, Harris 5/27, Team 1/0, Orton 9/-17. MICHIGAN 0 7 7 7 21 PASSING - WSU 41/15/3/281/1/46: Gesser 40/15/3/281/1/46, Kegel 1/0/0/0/0/0. PURDUE 75/38/4/419/2/65. TEAM QTR TIME SCORING PLAY WSU 1 3:17 McKenzie 15 pass from Leaf (Lindell kick) RECEIVING - WSU: Riley 6/65, McElrath 5/116, Minnich 3/54, Bush 1/46. PURDUE: UM 2 7:08 Streets 53 pass from Griese (Baker kick) Standeford 12/103, Stratton 12/86, Stubblefield 9/196, Morales 3/27, James 1/4, Rhine- WSU 3 8:33 Tims 14 reverse (Lindell kick blocked) hart 1/3. UM 3 5:07 Streets 58 pass from Griese (Baker kick) INTERCEPTIONS - WSU: Thompson 2/1, David 2/73. PURDUE: Rogers 2/1, Reeves UM 4 11:21 Tuman 23 pass from Griese (Baker kick) 1/0. WSU 4 7:25 Lindell 48 field goal PUNTING - WSU: Cox 6/266/44.3/62. PURDUE: Kurz 2/56/28.0.32, Dorsch 4/177/44.2/60. PUNT RETURNS - WSU: Coleman 5/29. PURDUE: Morales 4/31. TOTAL OFFENSE - WSU 63/398/6.3. UM 71/379/5.3. KICKOFF RETURNS - WSU: Newman 2/32, Coleman 2/48. PURDUE: Stubblefield 2/48. RUSHING - WSU 28/98/31/67/1/14: Black 7/24, Gilmore 8/21, Tims 1/14, Leaf 10/35, Clayton 2/4. UM SCORING - WSU: Dunning 15, BUSH 6, Gesser 6, David 6. PURDUE: Stubblefield 12, 41/154/26/128/0/28: Howard 19/72, Thomas 7/23, Floyd 5/21, Griese 7/28, Woodson 2/8, Williams 1/2. Dorsch 9, Lowe 6. PASSING - WSU 35/17/1/331/1/46: Leaf 35/17/1/331/1/46. UM 30/18/1/251/3/58: Griese 30/18/1/251/3/58. FIRST DOWNS - WSU: 15/3/9/3. PURDUE: 28/5/19/4. RECEIVING - WSU: C. Jackson 5/89, McKenzie 5/78, McWashington 2/41, Tims 2/9, Taylor 1/46, Gilmore FUMBLES/LOST - WSU: 2/1. PURDUE 2/1. 1/42, Jefferson 1/8, Clayton 0/18. UM: Shaw 5/49, Streets 4/127, Tuman 2/33, Howard 2/13, Thomas 1/14, PENALTIES/YARDS - WSU: 9/85. PURDUE: 7/49. Woodson 1/7, Campbell 1/7, Williams 1/1. POSSESSION TIME - WSU: 26:08. PURDUE: 33:52. INTERCEPTIONS - WSU: Thompson 1/0. UM: Woodson 1/0. THIRD-DOWN CONVERSIONS - WSU: 2/15. PURDUE: 13/27. PUNTING - WSU: Banks 6/242/40.3/46. UM: Vinson 5/160/32.0/38, Feely 1/23/23.0/23. ATTENDANCE - 47,812. PUNT RETURNS - WSU: Tims 1/2. UM: Woodson 3/18. WSU TACKLERS (T-P-A) - Trufant 10/4/2, Thompson 8/4/4, Smith 7/3/4, Price 7/4/3, KICKOFF RETURNS - WSU: None. UM: Thomas 2/38. SCORING - WSU: McKenzie 6, Tims 6, Lindell 4. UM: Streets 12, Tuman 6, Baker 3. David 6/5/1, Newman 5/3/2, Nguae 5/3/2, Brown 4/3/1, Acholonu 4/1/3, Tupai 4/1/3, FIRST DOWNS - WSU: 18/4/13/1. UM: 22/9/12/1. Williams 3/3/0, Coleman 3/2/1, Tuupo 3/1/2, Genatone 3/0/3, Shavies 2/2/0, Knotts FUMBLES/LOST - WSU: 2/0. UM: 0/0. 1/1/0, Lunde 1/0/1, Dillon 1/0/1, Long 1/0/1, Marong 1/0/1. PENALTIES/YARDS - WSU: 4/43. UM: 4/40. WSU SACKS - Shavies 1/8, Tupai 1/7, Newman 1/6, Brown 1/5, Williams 1/3, Smith POSSESSION TIME - WSU: 27:46. UM: 32:14. 0.5/0. THIRD-DOWN CONVERSIONS - WSU: 7/15. UM: 10/17. WSU TFL - Shavies 3/12, Tupai 1/7, Newman 1/6, Long 1/6, Brown 1/4, Williams 1/3. ATTENDANCE - 101,219. WSU TACKLERS (T-P-A) — Gleason 9-9-0, Moore 9-8-1, Stewart 8-5-3, Nelson 8-5-3, Thompson 6-5-1, Boose 6-4-2 Bender 5-4-1, R. Jackson 4-4-0, Doyle 4-4-0, Moronkola 4-3-1, Salausa 1-1-0, Price 1-1-0, Philley 1-1-0, Emerson 1-0-1, K. Moore 1-0-1. WSU SACKS — B. Moore 1/-15 . WSU TFL — B. Moore 4/-21, Boose 3/-7, Boose 1/-1

83 BOWL HISTORY

2003 ROSE BOWL 2003 HOLIDAY BOWL #8 OKLAHOMA 34, #7 WSU 14 #15 WSU 28, #5 TEXAS 20 January 1, 2003, Pasadena, Calif. – Okla- December 30, 2003 , San Diego, Calif. – homa’s vaunted defense stifled Washington Washington State reached the 10-win pla- State’s high-flying passing attack and cap- teau for the third time in as many seasons tured the 89th Rose Bowl Game 34-14 in front with a 28-20 comeback victory over Texas of 86,848 fans New Year’s Day. The Sooners in the Pacific Life Holiday Bowl. Facing a broke the game open with a pair of touch- 10-7 halftime deficit, the Cougars rallied downs inside the two-minute mark of the first to score three touchdowns in the third half. The first came on a 12-yard touchdown quarter and take a 26-10 lead into the final pass from Nate Hybl, the game’s most valu- stanza. The second half fireworks began able player. extended OU’s with a 54-yard touchdown pass from Matt lead to 17-0 with a 51-yard punt return just Kegel to Sammy Moore with just over nine :42 seconds later. Hybl connected on 19 of minutes left in the third. WSU used a trick 29 passes for 240 yards and two touchdowns. play to get in the end zone once again four Sooner running back carried minutes later. Kegel lined up under center, the ball 30 times for 144 yards. WSU quar- but instead of taking the snap, ran in motion terback Jason Gesser finished his career by to the right sideline, leaving running back Jonathan Smith alone in the backfield. completing 17 of 34 passes for 240 yards and Smith fumbled the snap, but recovered a touchdown. Sammy Moore provided the and ran 12 yards for a touchdown. Two game’s final highlight, returning an OU kick Texas possessions later, the WSU defense 89 yards for a score with just 1:15 remaining. Linebacker led the Big XII continued the onslaught when Jason David recovered a fumble and took it 18 yards for Champions with six tackles, including two sacks, while free safety Erik Coleman recorded the Cougs’ final touchdown of the game. Washington State’s defense forced a fourth 10 tackles and recovered a fumble for the Cougars. quarter safety to push its total to 28. Moore earned most valuable offensive player honors after converting both of his catches for touchdowns and setting up another with OKLAHOMA 3 14 3 14 34 a 51-yard punt return. Sophomore Kyle Basler was named the game’s most valuable WASHINGTON STATE 0 0 0 14 14 defensive player after pinning the Longhorns inside their own five on four occasions.

TEAM OT TIME SCORING PLAY WASHINGTON STATE 0 7 19 2 28 OU 1 12:13 DiCarlo 45 field goal TEXAS 0 10 0 10 20 OU 2 1:51 Savage 12 pass from Hybl (DiCarlo kick) OU 2 1:09 Perkins 51 punt return (DiCarlo kick) TEAM QT TIME SCORING PLAY OU 3 8:06 DiCarlo 30 field goal UT 2 12:21 Benson 1 run (Pino kick) OU 4 8:02 Fagan 9 pass from Hybl (DiCarlo kick) WSU 2 :59 Moore 12 pass from Kegel (Dunning kick) WSU 4 6:08 Riley 37 pass from Gesser (Dunning kick) UT 2 :04 Pino 39 field goal OU 4 1:29 Griffin 19 run (DiCarlo kick) WSU 3 9:23 Moore 54 pass from Kegel (Dunning fail) WSU 4 1:15 Moore 89 kickoff return (Dunning kick) WSU 3 5:50 Smith 12 run (Dunning kick) WSU 3 2:20 David 18 fumble recovery (Dunning block) TOTAL OFFENSE – WSU 55/243/4.4. OU 75/386/5.1. UT 4 13:32 Pino 19 field goal RUSHING – WSU 21/75/71/4/14: Green 8/45, Tippins 2/12, Smith 2/2, Riley 2/-8, Gesser 7/-47. WSU 4 8:41 Team safety OU Griffin 30/144, Jones 6/6, Thompson 1/4, Works 2/4, Runnels 1/2, Hybl 6/-14. UT 4 4:29 Williams 30 pass from Mock (Pino kick) PASSING – WSU 34/17/2/239/1/37: Gesser 34/17/2/239/1/37. OU 29/19/0/240/2/57: Hybl 29/19/0/240/2/57. TOTAL OFFENSE - WSU 65/360/5.5 UT 89/327/3. RECEIVING – WSU: Riley 9/139, Darling 5/75, Lunde 2/17, Bush 1/8. OU: Smith 5/38, Savage 4/52, Peoples 3/80, Fagan 3/31, Griffin 2/5, Moses 1/19, Wilson 1/15. RUSHING - WSU 33/162/5/157/1/17: Smith 21/110/1, Bruhn 10/44, Kegel 2/3. UT INTERCEPTIONS – WSU: none. OU: Everage 1/15, Woolfolk 1/0. 40/211/80/131/1/48: Benson 22/83/1, V. Young 9/50, S. Young 1/48, Williams 1/11, PUNTING – WSU: Basler 6/276/46.0/59. OU: Ferguson 4/131/32.8. Jeffery 1/3, Mock 6/-64. PUNT RETURNS – WSU: Trufant 2/10. OU: Perkins 4/90. PASSING - WSU 32/18/2/203/2/54: Kegel 32/18/2/203/2/54. UT 49/20/0/196/1/46: Mock KICKOFF RETURNS – WSU: Moore 2/90, Smith 3/24. OU: Perkins 1/22. 35/14/0/181/1/46, V. Young 14/6/0/15/0/6. SCORING: WSU: Riley 6, Moore 6, Dunning 2. OU: DiCarlo 10, Savage 6, Perkins 6, Fagan RECEIVING - WSU: Smith 5/51, Lunde 3/39, Darling 3/26, Harvey 3/15, Moore 2/66/2, 6, Griffin 6. Bienemann 2/6. UT: Williams 9/97/1, S. Thomas 4/20, Johnson 3/41, Melton 1/13, FIRST DOWNS – WSU 11/2/8/1. OU 19/8/9/2. Benson 1/12, S. Young 1/9, Scaife 1/4. FUMBLES/LOST – WSU 3/1. OU 2/1. INTERCEPTIONS - WSU: none. UT: Crowder1/0, Geiggar 1/0. PENALTIES/YARDS – WSU 9/52. OU 4/28. PUNTING - WSU: Basler 7/281/40.1/56. UT: McGee 5/217/43.4/48, Team 1/36/36.0/36. POSSESSION TIME – WSU 22:46. OU 37:14. PUNT RETURNS - WSU: Moore 4/68/17.0/51. UT: S. Young 1/20/20.0/20. THIRD-DOWN CONVERSIONS – WSU 2/11. OU 9/20. KICKOFF RETURNS - WSU: Moore 5/59/11.4/22. UT: S. Young 3/74/24.6/29, Melton ATTENDANCE - 86,848 1/16/16.0/16, Brown 1/15/15.0/15. WSU TACKLERS – Coleman 10/4/6, V. Williams 9/6/3, M. Davis 7/4/3, Long 5/5/0, Trufant SCORING - WSU: Moore 12, David 6, Smith 6, Dunning 2, Team 2. UT: Pino 8, Benson 5/5/0, Bennett 5/3/2, David 4/3/1, I. Davis 3/3/0, J. Williams 3/3/0, F. Shavies 3/3/0, Derting 6, Williams 6. 3/2/1, Genatone 3/2/1, Abdullah 2/2/0, Kongaika 2/2/0, Tupai 2/0/2, Nettles 2/0/2, Basler FIRST DOWNS - WSU: 19/8/11/0. UT: 22/13/7/2. 1/0/1, J. Shavies 1/0/1, Roche, 1/0/1, Boyer 1/0/1, Sperry 1/0/1, Bienemann 1/0/1, Paymah FUMBLES/LOST - WSU: 0/0. UT: 5/3. 1/0/1. PENALTIES/YARDS - WSU: 6/68. UT: 4/24. POSSESSION TIME - WSU: 20:41. UT: 39:19. WSU SACKS – J. Williams 2/-16, Kongaika 1/-11. THIRD-DOWN CONVERSIONS - WSU: 6/14. UT: 8/21. WSU TFL – J. Williams 3/-17, F. Shavies 2/-3, M. Davis 1/-3, Long 1/-3, Bennett 1/-4, ATTENDANCE - 61,102 Genatone 1/-2, Kongaika 1/-11, Tupai 1/-1. WSU TACKLERS (T-P-A) -- V. Williams 10/6/4, Jackson 10/5/5, Coleman 8/7/1, Cook 6/3/3, Acholonu 4/4/0, Derting 4/4/0, Brown 4/3/1, J. Williams 4/3/1, Paymah 4/2/2, David 3/3/0, Genatone 3/2/1, Bohannon 2/2/0, Hill 2/1/1, Tupai 2/1/1, Davis 1/1/0, Siderius 1/1/0, Frampton 1/1/0, Darling 1/1/0, Bennett 1/1/0, Bruce 1/0/1, Wagner 1/0/1. WSU SACKS -- Acholonu 3/-30, Jackson 1/-11, Coleman 1/-5, Derting 1/-9, Tupai 1/-9. WSU TFL - Acholonu 3/-30, Jackson 2/-11, Coleman 1/-5, Derting 1/-9, J. Williams 1/-2, Genatone 1/-1 Tupai 1/-9, V. Williams .5/-1, Cook .5/-1.

84 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL BOWL HISTORY BOWL HISTORY

2013 NEW MEXICO BOWL COLORADO STATE 48, WSU 45

December 22, 2013, ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - With less than two minutes to play and Colorado State down by eight points, Shaquil Barrett knew the Rams needed the ball back quickly to finish an improbable comeback against Washington State. Once down by 22 points in the New Mexico Bowl, the Rams got their chance when Cougars running back Jeremiah Laufasa came barreling toward Barrett. That fumble, at the Cougars 33, set up Kapri Bibbs’ 1-yard run score and Donnell Alexander’s two-point conversion run that tied it at 45 with 33 seconds left. Then, Washington State’s Teondray Caldwell fumbled a kickoff return at the 24, setting up Jared Roberts’ 41-yard field goal with 3 seconds left that gave Colorado State a 48-45 victory. It was a quarterback shootout that saw close to 800 passing yards combined and a game largely dominated by Washing- ton State until the last 2 minutes. And Colorado State did not have a led the entire game until that winning field goal. Garrett Grayson threw for 369 yards and Bibbs ran for 169 yards and three touchdowns for Colorado State (8-6). The Rams over- came three early turnovers. Meanwhile, Washington State’s Connor Halliday threw touchdown passes to six receivers and finished with 410 yards for Washington State (6-7). Those six touchdown passes tied West Virginia’s and Iowa’s for an NCAA bowl record. After the first touch- down pass, Halliday got into a shouting match with a Colorado State coach when Halliday ran into the Rams’ sideline. That exchange created a social media buzz and McElwain vowed to look into it. Washington State scored 35 points in the first half, but had only 10 in the second.

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 TOTAL Washington State 21 14 3 7 45 Colorado State 10 13 7 18 48

SCORING SUMMARY 1st 12:32 WSU River Cracraft 25 yd pass from C. Halliday (Andrew Furney kick) 6-73 1:48 11:17 WSU Gabe Marks 1 yd pass from C. Halliday (Andrew Furney kick) 1-5 0:12 07:02 CS LOVETT, Charles 63 yd pass from GRAYSON, Garret (ROBERTS, Jared kick) 8-89 4:11 05:27 WSU Theron West 28 yd pass from C. Halliday (Andrew Furney kick) 8-75 1:35 02:52 CS ROBERTS, Jared 25 yd field goal 7-64 2:31 2nd 09:55 CS ROBERTS, Jared 19 yd field goal 19-69 7:05 06:52 WSU Vince Mayle 28 yd pass from C. Halliday (Andrew Furney kick) 3-27 1:05 02:48 WSU Rickey Galvin 3 yd pass from C. Halliday (Andrew Furney kick) 4-42 1:19 00:59 CS BIBBS, Kapri 1 yd run (ROBERTS, Jared kick) 9-75 1:49 00:00 CS ROBERTS, Jared 30 yd field goal 5-27 0:24 3rd 10:43 WSU Andrew Furney 33 yd field goal 9-27 2:32 10:30 CS BIBBS, Kapri 75 yd run (ROBERTS, Jared kick) 1-75 0:13 4th 09:35 WSU Isiah Myers 22 yd pass from C. Halliday (Andrew Furney kick) 11-80 4:36 02:52 CS VADEN, Jordon 12 yd pass from GRAYSON, Garret (ROBERTS, Jared kick) 9-72 1:25 00:33 CS BIBBS, Kapri 1 yd run (ALEXANDER, Donn rush) 8-33 1:24 00:00 CS ROBERTS, Jared 41 yd field goal 3-0 0:27

TEAM STATISTICS WSU CSU FFIRST DOWNS 24 29 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 19--10 46-226 PASSING YDS (NET) 410 369 Passes Att-Comp-Int 58-37-1 51-31-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 77-400 97-595 Fumble Returns-Yards 1-29 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 2-24 0-0 Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-66 4-52 Interception Returns-Yards 1-8 1-1 Punts (Number-Avg) 6-40.5 5-32.8 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 2-2 Penalties-Yards 10-70 7-48 Possession Time 25:39 34:21 Third-Down Conversions 8 of 17 12 of 22 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 1 3 of 3 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-5 6-6 Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-22 5-52

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING: Washington State-Theron West 3-17; T. Caldwell 3-14; Marcus Mason 4-5; Jere. Laufasa 1-2; K. Williams 1-1; C. Halliday 7-minus 49. Colorado State-BIBBS, Kapri 27-169; ALEXANDER, Donn 7-31; GRAYSON, Garret 8-10; MOR- GAN, Max 1-8; SCHLAGER, Jake 1-4; CARTWRIGHT, Kiv 1-4; HANSLEY, Joe 1-0. PASSING: Washington St.-C. Halliday 37-58-1-410. Colorado St.-GRAYSON, Garret 31-50-1-369; TEAM 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING: Washington State-River Cracraft 9-125; K. Williams 7-72; Gabe Marks 5-37; Theron West 3-50; Isiah Myers 3-45; Rickey Galvin 3-24; Marcus Mason 3-18; Vince Mayle 2-38; Dom. Williams 1-3; T. Caldwell 1-minus 2. Colorado State-VADEN, Jordon 8-60; LOVETT, Charles 5-93; HANSLEY, Joe 4-56; GILLMORE, Crock 4-44; HIGGINS, Rashar 4-42; ALEXANDER, Donn 3-17; CARTWRIGHT, Kiv 2-51; BIBBS, Kapri 1-6. INTERCEPTIONS: UWashington State-Deone Bucannon 1-8. Colorado State-MORGAN, Max 1-1. FUMBLES: Washington State-Theron West 1-0; T. Caldwell 1-1; Jere. Laufasa 1-1. Colorado State-HIGGINS, Rashar 1-1; VADEN, Jordon 1-1. SACKS (UA-A): Washington State-Destiny Vaeao 0-1; Darryl Paulo 1-0; Xavier Cooper 0-1. Colorado State-JAMES, Cory 2-0; JACKSON, Terry 1-0; KAWULOK, Joe 1-0; EDWARDS, Eli 1-0. TACKLES (UA-A): Washington State-Casey Locker 8-7; Justin Sagote 4-11; Darryl Monroe 5-8; Tana Pritchard 3-5; Cyrus Coen 3-4; Kache Palacio 2-5; Damante Horton 5-1; Deone Bucannon 4-1; N. Washington 2-1; Xavier Cooper 1-2; Ioane Gauta 1-2; Kalaf. Pole 0-2; J. Allison 1-0; Jared Byers 1-0; Darryl Paulo 1-0; Lyman Faoliu 1-0; Destiny Vaeao 0-1. Colorado State-DAVIS, Aaron 5-2; PIERRE-LOUIS, K 5-2; BARRETT, Shaqui 4-2; MORGAN, Max 5-0; JAMES, Cory 4-1; MATTHEWS, Trent 2-3; BLAKE, Bernard 3-1; BELL, Shaq 3-1; ODEN, Jasen 2-1; JACKSON, Terry 2-0; MICHEL, Steven 2-0; BIBBS, Kapri 1-0; EDWARDS, Eli 1-0; JANUSKA, Nick 1-0; KAWULOK, Joe 1-0; RICHBURG, Westo 1-0; TONGA, Calvin 0-1.

85 BOWL HISTORY

2015-16 COLLEGE FOOTBALL BOWL SCHEDULE

Date / Time (ET) ...... Bowl ...... Site ...... Matchup ...... TV TBA ...... Arizona Bowl ...... Arizona Stadium, Tucson, Ariz...... Mountain West vs. C-USA ...... TBA Sat., Dec. 19, 12 p.m...... AutoNation Cure Bowl ...... Orlando Citrus Bowl, Orlando, Fla...... American vs. Sun Belt ...... CBSSN Sat., Dec. 19, 2 p.m...... Gildan New Mexico Bowl ...... University Stadium, Albuquerque, N.M...... C-USA vs. Mountain West ...... ESPN Sat., Dec. 19, 3:30 p.m...... Royal Purple Las Vegas Bowl...... , Las Vegas, Nev...... Mountain West/BYU vs. Pac-12 ...... ABC Sat., Dec. 19, 5:30 p.m...... Raycom Media Camellia Bowl ...... , Montgomery, Ala...... MAC vs. Sun Belt ...... ESPN Sat., Dec. 19, 9 p.m...... R+L Carriers ...... Mercedes-Benz Superdome, New Orleans, La...... Mountain West vs. Sun Belt ...... ESPN Mon., Dec. 21, 2:30 p.m...... Miami Beach Bowl ...... Marlins Park, Miami, Fla...... American vs. C-USA ...... ESPN Tues., Dec. 22, 3:30 p.m...... Famous Idaho Potato Bowl ...... Albertsons Stadium, Boise, Idaho ...... MAC vs. Mountain West ...... ESPN Tues., Dec. 22, 7 p.m...... Boca Raton Bowl ...... FAU Stadium, Boca Raton, Fla...... American vs. MAC ...... ESPN Wed., Dec. 23, 4:30 p.m...... San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl ...... Qualcomm Stadium, San Diego, Calif...... Mountain West vs. Army ...... ESPN Wed., Dec. 23, 8 p.m...... GoDaddy Bowl ...... Ladd-Peebles Stadium, Mobile, Ala...... MAC vs. Sun Belt ...... ESPN Thurs., Dec. 24, 12 p.m...... Popeyes Bahamas Bowl ...... Thomas A. Robinson National Stadium, Nassau, Bahamas ...C-USA vs. MAC ...... ESPN Thurs., Dec. 24, 8 p.m...... Hawai`i Bowl ...... Aloha Stadium, Honolulu, Hawai`i ...... American vs. Mountain West/BYU ...... ESPN Sat., Dec. 26, 11 a.m...... St. Petersburg Bowl ...... Tropicana Field, St. Petersburg, Fla...... ACC vs. American ...... ESPN Sat., Dec. 26, 2 p.m...... Hyundai Sun Bowl ...... Sun Bowl, El Paso, Texas ...... ACC/Notre Dame vs. Pac-12 ...... CBS Sat., Dec. 26, 2:20 p.m...... Zaxby’s Heart of Dallas Bowl ...... Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Texas ...... Big 12 vs. C-USA ...... ESPN Sat., Dec. 26, 3:30 p.m...... New Era Pinstripe Bowl ...... Yankee Stadium, Bronx, N.Y...... ACC/Notre Dame vs. Big Ten ...... ABC Sat., Dec. 26, 5:45 p.m...... ...... Independence Stadium, Shreveport, La...... ACC/Notre Dame vs. SEC ...... ESPN Sat., Dec. 26, 9:15 p.m...... Foster Farms Bowl ...... Levi’s Stadium, Santa Clara, Calif...... Big Ten vs. Pac-12 ...... ESPN Mon., Dec. 28, 2:30 p.m...... Military Bowl presented by Northrop Grumman ...... Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Annapolis, Md. ...ACC/Notre Dame vs. American ...... ESPN Mon., Dec. 28, 5 p.m...... Quick Lane Bowl ...... Ford Field, Detroit, Mich...... ACC/Notre Dame vs. Big Ten ...... ESPN2 Tues., Dec. 29, 2 p.m...... Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl ...... Amon G. Carter Stadium, Fort Worth, Texas ...... Mountain West vs. Big Ten ...... ESPN Tues., Dec. 29, 5:30 p.m...... Russell Athletic Bowl ...... Orlando Citrus Bowl, Orlando, Fla...... ACC/Notre Dame vs. Big 12 ...... ESPN Tues., Dec. 29, 9 p.m...... AdvoCare V100 Texas Bowl ...... NRG Stadium, Houston, Texas ...... Big 12 vs. SEC ...... ESPN Wed., Dec. 30, 12 p.m...... Birmingham Bowl ...... Legion Field, Birmingham, Ala...... American vs. SEC ...... ESPN Wed., Dec. 30, 3:30 p.m...... Belk Bowl ...... Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte, N.C...... ACC/Notre Dame vs. SEC ...... ESPN Wed., Dec. 30, 7 p.m...... Franklin American Mortgage Music City Bowl ...... LP Field, Nashville, Tenn...... ACC/Notre Dame or Big Ten vs. SEC .....ESPN Wed., Dec. 30, 10:30 p.m...... National University Holiday Bowl ...... Qualcomm Stadium, San Diego, Calif...... Big Ten vs. Pac-12 ...... ESPN Thurs., Dec. 31, 12 p.m...... Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl ...... Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga...... New Year’s Six ...... ESPN Thurs., Dec. 31, 4 or 8 p.m. .... College Football Playoff at Goodyear ....AT&T Stadium, Arlington, Texas ...... National Semifinal...... ESPN Thurs., Dec. 31, 4 or 8 p.m. .... College Football Playoff at Capital One Orange Bowl...... Sun Life Stadium, Miami Gardens, Fla...... National Semifinal ...... ESPN Fri., Jan. 1, 12 p.m...... Outback Bowl ...... Raymond James Stadium, Tampa, Fla...... Big Ten vs. SEC ...... ESPN2 Fri., Jan. 1, 1 p.m...... Buffalo Wild Wings Citrus Bowl ...... Orlando Citrus Bowl, Orlando, Fla...... Big Ten vs. SEC ...... ABC Fri., Jan. 1, 1 p.m...... Fiesta Bowl ...... University of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale, Ariz...... New Year’s Six ...... ESPN Fri., Jan. 1, 5 p.m...... Rose Bowl Game presented by Northwestern Mutual ...... Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif...... Big Ten vs. Pac-12 (New Year’s Six) ...... ESPN Fri., Jan. 1, 8:30 p.m...... Allstate Sugar Bowl ...... Mercedes-Benz Superdome, New Orleans, La...... SEC vs. Big 12 (New Year’s Six) ...... ESPN Sat., Jan. 2, 12 p.m...... TaxSlayer Bowl ...... EverBank Field, Jacksonville, Fla...... ACC/Notre Dame or Big Ten vs. SEC .....ESPN Sat., Jan. 2, 3:20 p.m...... AutoZone Liberty Bowl ...... Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium, Memphis, Tenn...... Big 12 vs. SEC ...... ESPN Sat., Jan. 2, 6:45 p.m...... Valero Alamo Bowl...... , San Antonio, Texas ...... Big 12 vs. Pac-12 ...... ESPN Sat., Jan. 2, 10:15 p.m...... Cactus Bowl ...... Chase Field, Phoenix, Ariz...... Big 12 vs. Pac-12 ...... ESPN Mon., Jan. 11, 8:30 p.m...... College Football Playoff National Championship ...... University of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale, Ariz...... National Championship ...... ESPN

FOOTBALL BOWL ASSOCIATION As of June 9, 2015 footballbowlassociation.org | @collegebowls

86 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL BOWL HISTORY RECORD BOOK

87 SINGLE-GAME RECORDS SINGLE-GAME RECORDS

PASS ATTEMPTS TOUCHDOWNS CAREER 400+ PASSING YARDS No. Player Opponent Date No. Player Opponent Date 1. 12 Connor Halliday 1. 89 Connor Halliday Oregon 10/19/13 1. 6 Jason Gesser Arizona 10/14/00 (3 ot) 2. 5 Alex Brink 2. 79 Connor Halliday Arizona 10/25/14 6 Connor Halliday Colorado State 12/21/13 3. 2 Drew Bledsoe 3. 74 Luke Falk Arizona State 11/22/14 6 Connor Halliday Portland State 9/13/14 2 Jason Gesser 4. 70 Connor Halliday California 10/4/14 6 Connor Halliday California 10/4/14 2 Luke Falk 5. 69 Connor Halliday Stanford 10/10/14 5. 5 Jack Thompson Washington 11/20/76 6. 1 Ryan Leaf 6. 67 Connor Halliday California 10/5/13 5 Timm Rosenbach Tennessee 10/1/88 1 Mike Pattinson 7. 66 Drew Bledsoe Montana 9/5/92 5 Drew Bledsoe Oregon State 10/5/91 1 8. 65 Connor Halliday Auburn 8/31/13 5 Ryan Leaf California 10/18/97 1 9. 63 Connor Halliday Oregon 9/20/14 5 Alex Brink California 10/22/05 10. 62 Connor Halliday Utah 11/23/13 5 Alex Brink San Diego State 9/8/07 62 Connor Halliday Portland State 9/13/14 5 Alex Brink Washington 11/24/07 CAREER 300+ PASSING YARDS 5 Marshall Lobbestael UNLV 9/10/11 1. 21 Connor Halliday FRESHMAN RECORD (SINCE 1972) 5 Connor Halliday UCLA 11/10/12 2. 12 Alex Brink 74 Luke Falk Arizona State 11/22/14 5 Connor Halliday Southern Utah 9/14/13 12 Ryan Leaf SOPHOMORE RECORD 5 Connor Halliday Rutgers 8/28/14 4. 6 Jason Gesser 60 Connor Halliday Colorado 9/22/12 5 Luke Falk Oregon State 11/8/14 6 Timm Rosenbach 60 Connor Halliday Oregon 9/29/12 6. 5 Drew Bledsoe JUNIOR RECORD FRESHMAN RECORD (SINCE 1972) 5 Matt Kegel 89 Connor Halliday Oregon 10/19/13 5 Luke Falk Oregon State 11/8/14 5 Jack Thompson SENIOR RECORD SOPHOMORE RECORD 5 Marshall Lobbestael 79 Connor Halliday Arizona 10/25/14 6 Jason Gesser Arizona 10/14/00 (3 ot) 5 Jeff Tuel JUNIOR RECORD 11. 4 Luke Falk 6 Connor Halliday vs. Colorado State 12/21/13 PASS COMPLETIONS SENIOR RECORD No. Player Opponent Date 6 Connor Halliday California 10/414 300 PASSING YARDS IN A HALF (SINCE 1983) 1. 58 Connor Halliday Oregon 10/19/13 No. Player Opponent Date 2. 56 Connor Halliday Arizona 10/25/14 1. 397 (2nd) Connor Halliday California 10/4/14 3. 49 Connor Halliday California 10/4/14 PASSES INTERCEPTED 2. 371 (2nd) Ryan Leaf Arizona State 11/1/97 4. 45 Luke Falk Arizona State 11/22/14 No. Player Opponent Date 3. 337 (1st) Connor Halliday California 10/14 5. 44 Luke Falk Oregon State 11/8/14 1. 6 Jerry Henderson Arizona State 10/21/67 4. 329 (1st) Luke Falk Arizona State 11/22/14 6. 43 Connor Halliday Oregon 9/20/14 6 Chuck Peck California 11/16/74 5. 321 (1st) Connor Halliday Portland State 9/13/14 7. 42 Jeff Tuel Stanford 10/27/12 6 Paul Mencke USC 10/17/98 6. 319 (1st) Connor Halliday Oregon 10/19/13 42 Connor Halliday Stanford 10/10/14 6 Alex Brink Oregon State 11/17/07 7. 305 (1st) Ryan Leaf Southwestern La. 11/8/97 9. 41 Connor Halliday California 10/5/13 5. 5 Jerry Henderson Baylor 10/7/67 8. 304 (1st) Alex Brink San Diego State (Seattle) 9/8/07 41 Connor Halliday Portland State 9/13/14 5 Jerry Henderson Oregon State 10/26/68 9. 303 (1st) Ryan Leaf San Jose State 9/28/96 5 Timm Rosenbach Oregon 11/14/87 10. 302 (1st) Mike Pattinson Arizona State 11/7/93 FRESHMAN RECORD (SINCE 1972) 5 Matt Kegel Oregon State 9/27/03 11. 300 (1st) Drew Bledsoe Utah (Copper Bowl) 12/29/92 45 Luke Falk Arizona State 11/22/14 9. 4 15 Times SOPHOMORE RECORD Most Recent: 33 Connor Halliday Oregon 9/29/12 Luke Falk Arizona State 11/22/14 JUNIOR RECORD 58 Connor Halliday Oregon 10/19/13 FRESHMAN RECORD (SINCE 1972) SENIOR RECORD 4 Aaron Garcia Arizona 10/21/89 56 Connor Halliday Arizona 10/25/14 4 Connor Halliday Utah 11/19/11 4 Luke Falk Arizona State 11/22/14 SOPHOMORE RECORD PASSING YARDS 6 Paul Mencke USC 10/17/98 No. Player Opponent Date JUNIOR RECORD 1. 734 Connor Halliday California 10/4/14 6 Jerry Henderson Arizona State 10/21/67 2. 601 Luke Falk Arizona State 10/22/14 SENIOR RECORD 3. 557 Connor Halliday Oregon 10/19/13 6 Chuck Peck California 11/16/74 4. 544 Connor Halliday Portland State 9/13/14 6 Alex Brink Oregon State 11/17/07 5. 532 Connor Halliday Rutgers 8/28/14 6. 531 Alex Brink Oregon State 10/1/05 7. 521 Connor Halliday California 10/5/13 COMPLETION PERCENTAGE (Min. 10 Att.) 8. 494 Connor Halliday Arizona State 11/12/11 No. Player Opponent Date 9. 489 Connor Halliday Arizona 10/25/14 1. .870 (20-23) Alex Brink Oregon 10/21/06 10. 488 Connor Halliday Utah 10/23/13 2. .818 (9-11) Wayne Berry Iowa 10/3/53 .818 (9-11) R. Turner Montana State 9/3/83 FRESHMAN RECORD (SINCE 1972) 4. .809 (38-47) Alex Brink SDSU 9/8/07 601 Luke Falk Arizona State 10/22/14 5. .806 (25-31) T. Rosenbach Arizona 10/24/87 SOPHOMORE RECORD 6. .800 (8-10) Wayne Berry UCLA 10/24/53 531 Alex Brink Oregon State 10/1/05 .800 (8-10) Frank Sarno Pacific 9/25/54 JUNIOR RECORD .800 (8-10) Jerry Henderson Oregon State 10/29/66 557 Connor Halliday Oregon 10/19/13 .800 (12-15) Alex Brink Idaho 9/9/06 SENIOR RECORD 10. .786 (11-14) Bob Newman California 11/17/56 734 Connor Halliday California 10/4/14 .786 (11-14) Aaron Garcia Arizona State 10/28/89 .786 (11-14) Jeff Tuel UCLA 11/10/12

FRESHMAN RECORD (SINCE 1972) .786 (11/14) Aaron Garcia Arizona State 10/28/89 SOPHOMORE RECORD .806 (25/31) Timm Rosenbach Arizona 10/24/87 JUNIOR RECORD .870 (20/23) Alex Brink Oregon 10/21/06 SENIOR RECORD .818 (9/11) Wayne Berry Iowa 10/3/53 .818 (9/11) Ricky Turner Montana State 9/31/83

NOTE: Bob Newman completed 11-of-12 for the West in the 1958 East-West Shrine Game.

88 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL SINGLE-GAME RECORDS

RUSHING ATTEMPTS CAREER 200+ RUSHING YARDS RECEPTIONS (10+) No. Player Opponent Date 1. 5 Jerome Harrison No. Player Opponent Date 1. 42 Jerome Harrison UCLA 2004 2. 3 1. 15 Vince Mayle Arizona State 2014 2. 41 Steve Broussard Oregon 1989 3. 1 Michael Black 2. 14 River Cracraft Stanford 2014 3. 39 Rueben Mayes Oregon 1984 1 Steve Broussard 14 Vince Mayle Arizona 2014 4. 38 Jerome Harrison Arizona St 2005 1 Kevin Brown 4. 13 Gabe Marks Oregon 2013 5. 37 Michael Black Washington 1997 1 Tali Ena 5. 12 Doug Flansburg Houston 1966 37 Kevin Brown Stanford 1998 1 Bernard Jackson 12 Marquess Wilson Oregon 2012 37 Dwight Tardy UCLA 2007 1 Dwight Tardy 12 Vince Mayle Rutgers 2014 8. 36 Ken Grandberry Stanford 1972 8. 11 Arizona State 1960 36 Jonathan Smith UCLA 2003 11 Leaford Hackett Oregon 1998 36 Jerome Harrison Washington 2005 CAREER 100+ RUSHING YARDS 11 Michael Bumpus USC 2006 1. 15 Jerome Harrison 11 Brandon Gibson Arizona 2007 FRESHMAN RECORD (SINCE 1972) 15 Shaumbe Wright-Fair 11 Marquess Wilson Oregon 2011 26 Deon Burnett Hawaii 1999 3. 14 Steve Broussard 11 Gabe Marks Idaho 2013 SOPHOMORE RECORD 4. 13 Rueben Mayes 11 Isiah Myers Portland State 2014 37 Kevin Brown Stanford 1998 5. 11 Michael Black 11 Vince Mayle California 2014 37 Dwight Tardy UCLA 2007 6. 10 Kerry Porter 11 River Cracraft California 2014 JUNIOR RECORD 7. 9 Ken Grandberry 42 Jerome Harrison UCLA 2004 9 FRESHMAN RECORD (SINCE 1972) SENIOR RECORD 9. 6 Bernard Jackson 10 Phillip Bobo Arizona State 1990 41 Steve Broussard Oregon 1989 6 Andrew Jones SOPHOMORE RECORD 6 Frank Madu 14 River Cracraft Stanford 2014 6 Rich Swinton JUNIOR RECORD NET RUSHING YARDS 12 Doug Flansburg Houston 1966 No. Player Opponent Date 12 Marquess Wilson Oregon 2012 1. 357 Rueben Mayes Oregon 1984 CAREER 200+ RECEIVING YARDS SENIOR RECORD 2. 261 Bernard Jackson Oregon 1971 1. 2 Jason Hill 15 Vince Mayle Arizona State 2014 3. 260 Jerome Harrison UCLA 2005 2 Nian Taylor 4. 247 Jerome Harrison UCLA 2004 2 Marquess Wilson 5. 240 Jerome Harrison Arizona St 2005 2 Vince Mayle RECEIVING YARDS 6. 218 Tali Ena Oregon State 1979 5. 1 Ed Barker No. Player Opponent Date 218 Jerome Harrison Stanford 2005 1 Phillip Bobo 1. 263 Vince Mayle California 2014 8. 216 Rueben Mayes Stanford 1984 1 Gail Cogdill 2. 252 Vince Mayle Arizona State 2014 9. 214 Michael Black California 1996 1 Nakoa McElrath 3. 255 Deron Pointer ASU 1993 214 Dwight Tardy UCLA 2007 1 Deron Pointer 4. 254 Nian Taylor Idaho 1998 1 Isiah Myers 5. 252 Gail Cogdill Northwestern 1958 FRESHMAN RECORD (SINCE 1972) 6. 240 Jason Hill California 2005 145 Dwight Tardy Oregon 2006 7. 236 Marquess Wilson San Diego State 2011 SOPHOMORE RECORD CAREER 100+ RECEIVING YARDS 8. 227 Isiah Myers Portland State 2014 214 Dwight Tardy UCLA 2007 (171 Games by 67 Players; Players listed with five or more) 9. 223 Marquess Wilson Arizona State 2011 JUNIOR RECORD 1. 14 Marquess Wilson 2010-12 10. 215 Ed Barker Oregon State 1951 357 Rueben Mayes Oregon 1984 2. 11 1975-77 SENIOR RECORD 3. 9 Hugh Campbell 1960-62 FRESHMAN RECORD (Since 1972) 261 Bernard Jackson UCLA 1971 9 Brandon Gibson 2005-08 150 Marquess Wilson Stanford 2010 9 Jason Hill 2003-06 SOPHOMORE RECORD 9 Tim Stallworth 1986-89 236 Marquess Wilson San Diego State 2011 TOUCHDOWNS 7. 7 Phillip Bobo 1990-92 JUNIOR RECORD No. Player Opponent Date 7 C.J. Davis 1988-89, 91-92 252 Gail Cogdill Northwestern 1958 1. 5 James Matthews Idaho 1982 7 Vince Mayle 2013-14 SENIOR RECORD 2. 4 Rueben Mayes Stanford 1984 10. 6 Nokoa McElrath 2000-01 263 Vince Mayle California 2014 4 Rueben Mayes Montana State 1985 6 Nian Taylor 1996-99 4 Shaumbe Wright-Fair Temple 1992 6 Dom Williams 2012-pres. 4 Deon Burnett Louisiana Lafayette 1999 13. 5 Ed Barker 1950-52 RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS 4 Dave Minnich Arizona 2001 5 Jared Karstetter 2008-11 No. Player Opponent Date 4 John Tippins Montana State 2001 5 Kevin McKenzie 1996-97 1. 3 Jack Fanning Nebraska 1957 8. 3 24 Times 5 River Cracraft 2013-pres. 3 Hugh Campbell Arizona State 1960 Most Recent: (Carl Winston, Washington, 2012) 3 Mike Levenseller Washington 1976 3 Phillip Bobo Arizona State 1990 FRESHMAN RECORD (SINCE 1972) 3 Deron Pointer Arizona State 1993 4 Deon Burnett Louisiana-Lafayette 1999 3 Nian Taylor Idaho 1998 SOPHOMORE RECORD 3 Nakoa McElrath Arizona 2000 3 Jerry Williams Idaho 1946 3 Nakoa McElrath Boise State 2001 3 Wayne Fackrell Utah State 1950 3 Jason Hill Idaho 2004 3 Wayne Berry Oregon 1951 3 Jason Hill California 2005 3 Tim Harris Arizona 1980 3 Chris Jordan Idaho 2006 JUNIOR RECORD 3 Marquess Wilson Arizona State 2011 4 Rueben Mayes Stanford 1984 3 Isiah Myers Portland State 2014 4 John Tippins Montana State 2001 3 River Cracraft California 2014 SENIOR RECORD 5 James Matthews Idaho 1982 FRESHMAN RECORD (Since 1972) 3 Phillip Bobo Arizona State 1990 SOPHOMORE RECORD 3 Hugh Campbell Arizona State 1960 3 Jason Hill Idaho 2004 3 Marquess Wilson Arizona State 2011 3 River Cracraft California 2014 JUNIOR RECORD 3 Four Times (Last: Jason Hill, California, 2005) SENIOR RECORD 3 Five Times (Last: Isiah Myers, Portland State, 2014)

89 SINGLE-GAME RECORDS SINGLE-GAME RECORDS

TOTAL TACKLES TACKLES-FOR-LOSS INTERCEPTION RETURN TOUCHDOWNS No. Player Opponent Date No. Player Opponent Date (55 Times by 45 Players) 1. 28 Brian Forde California 1985 1. 6.5 Cory Evans Oregon State 2007 (-20) Player Opponent Yards Date 2. 25 Brian Forde Michigan 1987 2. 5.0 Arizona 1983 (-26) Albert Charlton California 53 1951 25 Dan Grayson Arizona 1989 5.0 DeWayne Patterson Pacific 1993 (-25) Chuck Stone Washington 54 1953 4. 24 Brian Forde Stanford 1986 5.0 Mkristo Bruce Stanford 2006 (-33) Bruce Nevitt Stanford 32 1954 5. 23 Anthony McClanahan USC 1991 5.0 Andy Mattingly Arizona State 2007 (-31) Garner Ekstran Stanford 40 1960 23 James Darling Colorado 1996 6. 4.5 D.D. Acholonu Washington 2003 (-27) Harold Haddock Pacific 91 1960 7. 20 Brian Forde Arizona 1986 7. 4.0 20 times Clancy Williams San Jose State 62 1962 20 Tuineau Alipate Michigan 1987 Most Recent: (Cyrus Coen, Arizona State, 2012) Bill Gaskins Pacific 50 1964 20 Dan Grayson Arizona 1989 Bill Gaskins Villanova 41 1965 20 Anthony McClanahan Stanford 1991 SOPHOMORE RECORD Lewis Norris Arizona State 57 1966 20 Anthony McClanahan ASU 1992 5.0 Andy Mattingly Arizona State 2007 Lionel Thomas UCLA 93 1969 20 Brandon Moore Arizona State 1997 JUNIOR RECORD Tom Poe Minnesota 26 1971 6.5 Cory Evans Oregon State 2007 Mark Patterson California 63 1975 SOPHOMORE RECORD SENIOR RECORD Matt Elisara UCLA 42 1981 28 Brian Forde California 1985 5.0 Keith Millard Arizona 1983 Joe Taylor Michigan 63 1983 JUNIOR RECORD 5.0 Mkristo Bruce Stanford 2006 Ron Collins UNLV 71 1986 24 Brian Forde Stanford 1986 Brian Forde Wyoming 27 1987 SENIOR RECORD James Hasty Wyoming 40 1987 25 Brian Forde Michigan 1987 SACKS (since 1979; 3+) Shawn Landrum Arizona 62 1987 25 Dan Grayson Arizona 1989 No. Player Opponent Date Dan Webber Arizona 1 1987 1. 5.0 Mkristo Bruce Stanford 2006 (-33) Ron Ricard Oregon 74 1989 2. 4.0 Tim Downing California 1987 (-8) Roosevelt Noble Oregon State 61 1989 SOLO TACKLES 4.0 Keith Millard Oregon State 1983 (-35) John Diggs UCLA 72 1990 No. Player Opponent Date 4.0 DeWayne Patterson Oregon 1993 (-23) Alvin Dunn BYU 25 1990 1. 21 Brian Forde California 1985 4.0 DeWayne Patterson UCLA 1994 (-13) Michael Wright Arizona 29 1991 21 Anthony McClanahan USC 1991 4.0 Andy Mattingly Arizona State 2007 (-29) Ron Childs UCLA 17 1992 3. 19 Dan Grayson Arizona 1989 7. 3.5 DeWayne Patterson Oregon 1994 (-22) Chris Hayes Arizona State 44 1993 4. 16 Anthony McClanahan ASU 1992 8. 3.0 12 players (19 times) DeWayne Patterson UCLA 89 1993 5. 14 Brian Flones Arizona State 1980 Most Recent: (Scott Davis, Oregon State, 2006) Shad Hinchen Oregon State 23 1996 14 Brian Forde Michigan 1987 Billy Newman Idaho 10 2000 14 James Darling Pittsburgh 1995 SOPHOMORE RECORD Billy Newman Stanford 54 2001 14 James Darling Colorado 1996 4.0 Tim Downing California 1987 Lamont Thompson Arizona 36 2001 14 Deone Bucannon Arizona 2010 4.0 Andy Mattingly Arizona State 2007 Erik Coleman Oregon State 43 2001 9. 13 Brian Flones Arizona State 1979 JUNIOR RECORD Jason David Purdue 45 2001 13 Artie Holmes Arizona State 1985 4.0 DeWayne Patterson Oregon 1993 Raonall Smith Boise State 54 2001 13 Brian Forde Arizona State 1987 SENIOR RECORD Will Derting Nevada 98 2002 13 Deone Bucannon Arizona State 2011 5.0 Mkristo Bruce Stanford 2006 Erik Coleman UCLA 25 2002 Jason David Colorado 41 2003 FRESHMAN RECORD Jason David Arizona 34 2003 14 Deone Bucannon Arizona 2010 INTERCEPTIONS Virgil Williams Oregon 40 2003 SOPHOMORE RECORD No. Player Opponent Date Pat Bennett ASU 39 2003 21 Brian Forde California 1985 1. 4 Lamont Thompson UCLA 2001 Pat Bennett USC 28 2004 21 Anthony McClanahan USC 1991 2. 3 Bill Lippincott Oregon State 1945 Eric Frampton Nevada 36 2005 JUNIOR RECORD 3 Laverne Torgeson Penn State 1948 Michael Graise Stanford 33 2006 16 Anthony McClanahan Arizona State 1992 3 Clete Baltes Stanford 1962 Tyron Brackenridge Oregon 24 2006 SENIOR RECORD 3 Rick Reed Oregon 1966 Eric Frampton Washington 43 2006 19 Dan Grayson Arizona 1989 3 Lionel Thomas Pacific 1969 Husain Abdullah Stanford 55 2007 3 Lionel Thomas Idaho 1970 Louis Bland Oregon State 16 2008 3 Eric Johnson Washington 1972 Alex Hoffman-Ellis SMU 52 2009 ASSISTED TACKLES 3 Paul Sorensen Arizona 1981 Myron Beck SMU 67 2009 No. Player Opponent Date 3 Ron Collins Stanford 1984 Alex Hoffman-Ellis Idaho State 67 2011 1. 15 Ben Carrillo Washington 1982 3 Torey Hunter Arizona State 1991 Damante Horton Oregon 76 2011 15 John Diggs USC 1990 3 Lamont Thompson Washington 1997 Damante Horton USC 70 2013 3. 14 Brian Forde Stanford 1986 3 Will Derting Nevada 2002 Damante Horton Southern Utah 72 2013 4. 13 Lee Blakeney UCLA 1981 Damante Horton Utah 22 2013 13 Brandon Moore Arizona State 1997 FRESHMAN RECORD Casey Locker Utah 39 2013 13 Billy Newman Arizona State 2000 3 Bill Lippincott Oregon State 1945 7. 12 Anthony McClanahan UNLV 1991 3 Torey Hunter Arizona State 1991 8. 11 Rico Tipton Ohio State 1984 3 Lamont Thompson Washington 1997 11 Lee Blakeney UCLA 1984 3 Will Derting Nevada 2002 11 Lee Blakeney USC 1984 SOPHOMORE RECORD 11 Brian Forde Arizona 1986 3 Laverne Torgeson Penn State 1948 11 Brian Forde Michigan 1987 3 Rick Reed Oregon 1966 11 Tuineau Alipate Michigan 1987 3 Ron Collins Stanford 1984 11 Stanford 1999 JUNIOR RECORD 11 Justin Sagote Colorado State 2013 3 Clete Baltes Stanford 1962 3 Lionel Thomas Pacific 1969 SOPHOMORE RECORD 3 Eric Johnson Washington 1972 15 Ben Carrillo Washington 1982 SENIOR RECORD JUNIOR RECORD 4 Lamont Thompson UCLA 2001 14 Brian Forde Stanford 1986 SENIOR RECORD 15 John Diggs USC 1990

90 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL SINGLE-GAME RECORDS

PUNT RETURN TOUCHDOWNS FIELD GOALS MADE LONGEST FIELD GOAL (50+) (21 Times by 16 Players) No. Player Opponent Date No. Player Opponent Date [list includes all players since 1949 plus players prior to 1. 5 Drew Dunning New Mexico 2003 1. 62 Jason Hanson UNLV 1991 1949 who were included in the list of long punt returns.] 2. 4 Chuck Diedrick Kansas 1975 2. 60 Andrew Furney Eastern Washington 2012 Player Opponent Yards Date 4 Paul Watson Kansas 1977 3. 58 Jason Hanson Brigham Young 1989 Jerry Niesksen Idaho 80 1906 4 John Traut Tennessee 1984 58 Jason Hanson Arizona State 1990 Benton Bangs Oregon 72 1917 4 Jason Hanson BYU 1989 5. 57 Paul Watson Idaho 1977 Bud Roffler USC 46 1950 4 Jason Hanson Arizona 1989 57 Rian Lindell Boise State 1997 Bill Berry Pacific 69 1953 4 Rian Lindell Boise State 1998 7. 56 Nico Grasu Oklahoma State 2010 Dave Kerrone San Jose State 75 1960 4 Drew Dunning Purdue 2001 8. 55 Joe Danelo Stanford 1974 Mark Williams San Jose State 81 1968 4 Drew Dunning Washington 2002 55 Jason Hanson California 1990 Mark Williams Oregon 73 1968 4 Drew Dunning Idaho 2003 10. 54 Jason Hanson UCLA 1990 Mark Williams Idaho 72 1968 4 Drew Dunning Washington 2003 54 Jason Hanson Fresno State 1991 Rick Reed San Jose State 81 1968 4 Romeen Abdollmohammadi Stanford 2007 12. 53 Jason Hanson Oregon State 1989 Lionel Thomas Idaho 63 1970 4 Andrew Furney UCLA 2011 53 Jason Hanson Wyoming 1990 Robin Sinclair Oregon State 50 1972 53 Jason Hanson Stanford 1990 Robin Sinclair Idaho 82 1973 SOPHOMORE RECORD 53 Tony Truant Arizona 1996 Eric Johnson Idaho 75 1973 4 Jason Hanson BYU 1989 16. 52 Kevin Morris Oregon State 1981 Mike Levenseller UCLA 32 1977 4 Jason Hanson Arizona 1989 52 Jason Hanson Oregon State 1988 Kitrick Taylor Oregon 78 1983 4 Drew Dunning Purdue 2001 52 Jason Hanson Idaho 1989 Kitrick Taylor UCLA 69 1985 4 Andrew Furney UCLA 2011 52 Jason Hanson BYU 1989 Ricky Reynolds Montana State 35 1985 JUNIOR RECORD 52 Jason Hanson Ohio State 1991 Jay Dumas UCLA 72 1995 4 Chuck Diedrick Kansas 1975 52 Aaron Price Temple 1992 Shawn Tims Boise State 73 1997 4 Paul Watson Kansas 1977 52 Rian Lindell Stanford 1997 Michael Bumpus Oregon 52 2004 4 John Traut Tennessee 1984 52 Rian Lindell Illinois 1998 Michael Bumpus Arizona State 76 2004 4 Rian Lindell Boise State 1998 52 Rian Lindell Arizona 1999 Michael Bumpus Nevada 87 2005 4 Drew Dunning Washington 2002 52 Andrew Furney Utah 2013 SENIOR RECORD 26. 51 Kevin Adams Washington 1986 5 Drew Dunning New Mexico 2003 51 Jason Hanson UCLA 1988 KICKOFF RETURN TOUCHDOWNS 51 Jason Hanson Oregon State 1990 (25 Times by 19 Players) 51 Jason Hanson UCLA 1991 [list includes all players since 1948 plus players prior to FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (Min. 4 Att.) 51 Jason Hanson Arizona 1991 1949 who were included in the list of long kickoff returns.] No. Player Opponent Date 51 Aaron Price Arizona 1992 Player Opponent Yards Date 1. 1.000 5/5, Drew Dunning New Mexico 2003 51 Aaron Price Montana State 1993 William Tonkin College of Idaho 95 1928 2. 1.000 4/4 by several players 51 Tony Truant Oregon State 1995 Ted Rowher USC 90 1928 Most Recent: (Andrew Furney, UCLA, 2011) 51 Andrew Furney California 2010 Bob Kennedy Idaho 80 1941 51 Andrew Furney Idaho State 2011 Jerry Williams Montana 88 1948 35. 50 Joe Danelo USC 1972 Jerry Williams California 87 1948 MOST 50+ FIELD GOALS 50 Paul Watson UCLA 1978 Bud Roffler Montana 85 1951 No. Player Opponent Date 50 Kevin Morris Oregon State 1981 Don Ellingsen USC 89 1957 1. 2 Kevin Morris Oregon State 1981 50 Jason Hanson Arizona 1989 Chuck Morrell UCLA 83 1958 (52, 50) 50 Jason Hanson California 1990 Ken Graham San Jose State 91 1961 2 Jason Hanson Brigham Young 1989 50 Jason Hanson Fresno State 1991 Ken Graham Stanford 92 1962 (58, 52) 50 Rian Lindell Oregon State 1999 Bill Gaskins Idaho ? 1963 2 Jason Hanson Fresno State 1991 50 Nico Grasu Oregon 2010 Aamon McWashington Baylor 95 1966 (54, 50) Mark Williams UCLA 97 1968 Bernard Jackson UCLA 100 1971 PUNTS Bernard Jackson Oregon State 95 1971 No. Player Opponent Date Steve Broussard Arizona State 98 1989 1. 14 Mike Monahan Stanford 1969 Anthony Prior Arizona 99 1990 2. 12 Steve Johnston UCLA 1992 Anthony Prior USC 100 1991 3. 11 Hank Grenda Washington 1968 Deron Pointer UCLA 98 1992 11 Tim Davey Idaho 1978 Kevin Hicks Michigan 97 1993 11 Glenn Harper Oregon 1982 Bryant Thomas San Jose State 50 1996 11 Steve Johnston UCLA 1993 Dee Moronkola Oregon 91 1998 11 George Martin Illinois 1994 Dee Moronkola Boise State 88 1998 11 George Martin UCLA 1994 Sammy Moore Oklahoma 89 2002 11 George Martin Oregon 1994 Sammy Moore Colorado 97 2003 11 George Martin Arizona 1994

FRESHMAN RECORD 11 Tim Davey Idaho 1978 11 Glenn Harper Oregon 1982 SOPHOMORE RECORD 14 Mike Monahan Stanford 1969 JUNIOR RECORD 12 Steve Johnston UCLA 1992 SENIOR RECORD 11 Hank Grenda Washington 1968 11 Steve Johnston UCLA 1993

LONGEST PUNT No. Player Opponent Date 1. 87 Kyle Basler Arizona 2004 2. 84 Reid Forrest California 2010 3. 83 Gavin Hedrick California 1975 4. 82 Gavin Hedrick California 1977 5. 81 Rob Meyers USC 1989 6. 80 Richard Emerson Oklahoma 1938 7. 76 Mark Rypien Oregon State 1984 8. 75 Rob Myers Wyoming 1989 9. 74 Keith Lincoln Idaho 1960 74 Rob Myers Washington 1989

91 SINGLE-GAME TEAM RECORDS

POINTS PASSING TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS PUNTS No. Opponent Season No. Opponent Season No. Opponent Season No. Opponent Season 1. 86 Blair Business College 1907 1. 7 UNLV 2011 1. 10 Idaho 1975 1. 15 Stanford 1969 2. 84 Idaho 1975 7 Portland State 2014 2. 7 Oregon 1977 2. 12 Washington 1968 3. 77 SW Louisiana 1997 3. 6 Arizona 2000 7 Montana State 1985 12 UCLA 1992 4. 74 Puget Sound 1909 6 Colorado State 2013 4. 6 Pacific 1964 4. 11 Idaho 1968 5. 73 Eastern Washington 1908 6 California 2014 6 Oregon 1981 11 UCLA 1969 6. 70 Spokane AC 1907 6. 5 12 times Last - at Oregon 6 Oregon 1984 11 Pacific 1969 7. 68 Montana 1942 State, 2014 6 Louisiana Monroe 1997 11 Idaho 1970 8. 65 Pacific (Ore.) 1924 8. 5 San Jose State 1962 11 Idaho 1978 9. 64 Montana State 1985 5 Utah 1971 11 Oregon 1982 64 Idaho State 2011 PASS ATTEMPTS 5 Washington 1973 11 UCLA 1993 No. Opponent Season 5 Arizona 1980 11 Illinois 1994 1. 89 at Oregon 2013 5 BYU 1981 11 UCLA 1994 TOTAL OFFENSE (600+) 2. 79 Arizona 2014 5 Montana State 1981 11 Oregon 1994 No. Opponent Season 3. 76 California 1974 5 Idaho 1982 11 Arizona 1994 1. 812 California 2014 76 Washington 1975 5 Stanford 1984 2. 706 Portland State 2014 76 at Arizona State 2014 5 Oregon State 1985 PUNT AVG. 3. 693 Idaho 1975 6. 70 California 2014 5 Illinois 1988 No. Opponent Season 4. 675 Utah 1985 7. 69 at Stanford 2014 5 Oregon State 1993 1. 57.3 Stanford 2010 5. 663 Oregon 1984 8. 67 at California 2013 2. 54.0 Ohio State 1991 6. 654 San Diego State 2007 9. 66 USC 2014 3. 53.9 Colorado 2003 7. 653 Montana State 2001 10. 65 at Auburn 2013 RUSH ATTEMPTS 4. 53.4 Arizona 2004 8. 638 at Oregon State 2005 65 Stanford 2013 No. Opponent Season 5. 53.2 UNLV 2012 638 Portland State 2008 1. 76 California 1974 6. 53.0 Boise State 1997 10. 637 Idaho 2006 76 Washington 1975 7. 52.0 Wyoming 1990 11. 636 Utah (Copper Bowl) 1992 PASS COMPLETIONS 71 Montana State 1985 8. 51.8 Villanova 1965 12. 622 Portland State 2014 No. Opponent Season 69 UNLV 1983 51.8 Washington 1989 13. 619 California 1997 1. 58 at Oregon 2013 68 Pacific (Ore.) 1980 10. 51.3 UCLA 1967 14. 618 at Tennessee 1988 2. 56 Arizona 2014 67 Idaho 1975 15. 615 Minnesota 1988 3. 49 California 2014 66 Oregon 1973 16. 610 UNLV 2011 4. 45 at Arizona State 2014 66 Washington 1973 17. 605 California 2005 5. 44 USC 2014 66 Oregon 1977 18. 603 Oregon 1977 44 at Oregon State 2014 66 California 1981 19. 602 UNLV 1983 7. 43 Portland State 2014 66 Stanford 1982 20. 601 at Illinois 1988 43 Oregon 2014 601 at California 2005 9. 42 Stanford 2012 42 at Stanford 2014 NET RUSHING YARDS No. Opponent Season TOTAL PLAYS 1. 524 Oregon 1984 No. Opponent Season PASSING YARDS 2. 442 California 1974 1. 106 Montana 1992 No. Opponent Season 3. 439 Idaho 1975 2. 101 at Oregon 2013 1. 734 California 2014 4. 438 Oregon 1971 3. 100 at Arizona State 2014 2. 630 Portland State 2014 5. 417 Montana State 1985 4. 99 Arizona 2014 3. 601 at Arizona State 2014 6. 392 UNLV 1983 5. 98 UCLA 2007 4. 557 Oregon 2013 7. 363 Army 1980 6. 97 at Oregon State 2005 5. 532 Rutgers 2014 8. 352 Pacific (Ore.) 1964 7. 95 California 2014 6. 531 Oregon State 2005 9. 350 Oregon State 1979 8. 92 Colorado 2004 7. 521 California 2013 10. 347 California 1973 92 Portland State 2008 8. 513 California 2001 92 USC 2014 9. 503 Arizona State 2011 10. 492 Washington 1992 FUMBLES (Since 1957) No. Opponent Season FIRST DOWNS 1. 10 UCLA 1971 No. Opponent Season 2. 9 Utah 1972 1. 36 Montana 1992 9 UCLA 1973 36 San Diego State 2007 9 Stanford 1974 36 Portland State 2008 5. 8 Arizona 1972 4. 35 Oregon 2013 8 Kansas 1973 5. 34 Illinois 1988 8 Oregon State 1984 6. 33 Oregon State 1991 8. 7 17 Times 33 Portland State 2014 Last - Hawaii 2009 33 California 2014 33 Arizona 2014 33 at Oregon State 2014 FUMBLES LOST (Since 1957) No. Opponent Season 1. 6 UCLA 1971 2. 5 Utah State 1961 5 Utah 1966 5 Stanford 1974 5. 4 24 Times Last - Hawaii 2009

92 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL SINGLE-GAME TEAM RECORDS SINGLE-GAME TEAM RECORDS

POINTS ALLOWED RUSHING YARDS ALLOWED - High INTERCEPTIONS KICK RETURNS No. Opponent Season No. Opponent Season No. Opponent Season No. Opponent Season 1. 70 USC 1970 1. 479 UCLA 1975 1. 7 Oregon 2003 1. 11 California 2008 2. 69 USC 2008 2. 467 Kansas 1976 2. 6 Oregon State 1989 2. 10 Iowa 1969 3. 66 California 2008 3. 464 Iowa 1969 3. 5 Idaho 1953 10 Stanford 2008 66 Oregon State 2008 4. 462 USC 1974 5 Pacific 1960 4. 9 Montana State 1954 5. 65 Oklahoma State 2010 5. 446 Oregon 2001 5 San Jose State 1962 9 USC 1970 6. 63 Stanford 1970 6. 437 UCLA 2010 5 Washington 1968 9 USC 1974 63 Oregon 2008 7. 432 USC 1981 5 Pacific 1969 9 Stanford 1975 8. 62 Oregon 2013 8. 429 USC 1970 5 Arizona State 1986 9 Stanford 1999 9. 61 California 1922 9. 428 Nebraska 1995 5 Wyoming 1987 9 USC 2007 61 Iowa 1969 10. 426 Baylor 2008 5 Washington 1997 9 Oregon State 2008 5 UCLA 2001 9 Arizona 2008 9 Oregon State 2011 TOTAL OFFENSE ALLOWED - High RUSHING YARDS ALLOWED - Low 9 Oregon 2012 No. Opponent Season No. Opponent Season FUMBLES FORCED 1. 745 USC 2005 1. -35 Montana State 1993 No. Opponent Season 2. 719 Oregon 2013 2. -17 Arizona 2002 1. 10 Oregon 1952 KICK RETURN YARDS 3. 696 Iowa 1969 3. -11 Washington 1972 2. 9 Illinois 1974 No. Opponent Season 4. 675 Washington 1950 -11 Washington 1973 9 Arizona State 1979 1. 298 California 2008 5. 664 Stanford 1980 5. -10 Baylor 2006 9 Montana State 1985 2. 249 Oregon 1998 6. 658 Stanford 1970 6. -6 Pacific 1993 5. 8 Stanford 1952 3. 238 Oregon 2012 7. 651 Arizona State 1989 -6 Montana 1995 8 San Jose State 1955 4. 228 Oregon State 2011 8. 646 Oregon 2004 8. 1 Montana State 1985 8 UCLA 1969 5. 207 Arizona State 1989 9. 626 Hawaii 2009 9. 5 Illinois 1994 8 Michigan State 1970 6. 199 Oregon State 1963 10. 625 USC 2008 10. 8 Portland State 2008 8 Oregon State 1971 7. 184 Arizona State 1990 8 Oregon 1972 8. 178 USC 2007 8 Stanford 1972 9. 176 Oregon 2011 TOTAL OFFENSE ALLOWED - Low TACKLES-FOR-LOSS 10. 174 USC 1973 No. Opponent Season No. Opponent Season 174 Stanford 1999 1. 97 Idaho 1958 1. 15 Wyoming 1989 FUMBLES RECOVERED 97 Oregon 1994 15 Pacific 1993 No. Opponent Season 3. 108 Oregon State 1993 3. 14 Oregon State 1993 1. 7 Michigan State 1970 PUNT RETURNS 4. 114 Idaho 1959 14 Oregon 1994 2. 6 USC 1957 No. Opponent Season 5. 115 Boise State 1997 14 California 1998 6 Oregon 1972 1. 10 Oregon 1994 6. 120 Stanford 1961 14 USC 2000 6 Idaho 1978 2. 9 California 1993 7. 125 Colorado 2004 14 USC 2004 5. 5 San Jose State 1955 9 San Jose State 1996 8. 129 Oregon State 1959 14 Arizona State 2007 5 Utah State 1961 4. 8 Idaho 1972 9. 131 Oregon State 1958 14 Idaho 2013 5 Texas Tech 1964 8 Oregon State 1995 10. 135 California 1993 10. 13 Montana State 1993 5 Minnesota 1965 8 Stanford 2003 13 Oregon State 1995 5 Washington 1972 7. 7 San Jose State 1968 13 Colorado 1996 5 Idaho 1976 7 Utah 1971 PASSING YARDS ALLOWED - High 13 Boise State 1997 5 California 1994 7 California 1984 No. Opponent Season 13 Boise State 1998 7 Montana State 1993 1. 537 BYU 1989 13 Utah 1999 7 Oregon State 1993 2. 534 Arizona State 1989 TURNOVERS FORCED 7 UCLA 1993 3. 527 California 2014 No. Opponent Season 7 USC 1994 4. 521 California 2013 SACKS (Since 1985) 1. 9 (4 INT, 5 FUM) Idaho 1952 7 Oregon 2002 5. 496 Oregon State 2013 No. Opponent Season 9 (7 INT, 2 FUM) Oregon 2003 7 Arizona 2003 6. 489 Hawaii 2009 1. 10 Oregon 1994 3. 8 (5 INT, 3 FUM) San Jose State 1962 7 Arizona 2004 7. 448 BYU 1990 10 Wyoming 1989 8 (1 INT, 7 FUM) Michigan State 1970 7 Nevada 2005 8. 437 Oregon 2004 3. 8 Montana State 1993 8 (3 INT, 5 FUM) Washington 1972 9. 433 USC 2005 8 Stanford 2006 8 (2 INT, 6 FUM) Idaho 1978 10. 430 Stanford 1978 8 Arizona State 2002 7. 7 (5 INT, 2 FUM) Idaho 1953 PUNT RETURN YARDS 430 Idaho State 2011 6. 7 Tennessee 1988 7 (3 INT, 4 FUM) Oregon State 1952 No. Opponent Season 7 Grambling State 2005 7 (3 INT, 4 FUM) California 1955 1. 186 SW Louisiana 1997 7 Arizona State 2007 7 (1 INT, 6 FUM) USC 1957 2. 171 San Jose State 1968 PASSING YARDS ALLOWED - Low 7 Texas 2003 7 (2 INT, 5 FUM) Minnesota 1965 3. 163 Nevada 2005 No. Opponent Season 7 Oregon State 2003 7 (5 INT, 2 FUM) Washington 1968 4. 153 Idaho 1973 1. 0 Oregon State 1958 7 Notre Dame 2003 7 (5 INT, 2 FUM) Pacific 1969 5. 129 San Jose State 1959 0 California 1966 7 Arizona 2002 7 (3 INT, 4 FUM) Arizona State 1970 6. 116 Stanford 2003 0 Kansas 1977 7 Stanford 2001 7 (1 INT, 6 FUM) Oregon 1972 7. 113 Idaho 1968 4. 6 Washington 1956 7 Boise State 2001 7 (5 INT, 2 FUM) Wyoming 1987 113 Oregon 1983 6 Idaho 1976 7 Oregon 2014 7 (6 INT, 1 FUM) Oregon State 1989 9. 110 Montana State 2003 6. 7 Oregon State 1975 7 (5 INT, 2 FUM) UCLA 2001 10. 105 Boise State 1997 7. 8 Oregon State 1974 7 (3 INT, 4 FUM) UCLA 2003 9 Oregon State 1955 8. 10 Oregon State 1991 9. 11 USC 1971 11 UCLA 1973

93 BOWL GAME RECORDS

PASSING RECEIVING SPECIAL TEAMS ATTEMPTS RECEPTIONS PUNT RETURNS 1. 58 Connor Halliday Colorado State 2013 1. 9 Jerome Riley Oklahoma 2003 1. 6 Billy Gribble BYU 1981 2. 46 Drew Bledsoe Utah 1992 9 River Cracraft Colorado State 2013 2. 5 Erik Coleman Purdue 2001 3. 40 Jason Gesser Purdue 2001 3. 8 Tim Stallworth Houston 1988 3. 4 Sammy Moore Texas 2003 4. 36 Timm Rosenbach Houston 1988 8 C.J. Davisl Utah 1992 4. 3 Victor Wood Houston 1988 5. 35 Chad Davis Baylor 1994 5. 7 Phillip Bobo Utah 1992 5. 2 Three Players

COMPLETIONS RECEPTION YARDS PUNT RETURN YARDS 1. 37 Connor Halliday Colorado State 2013 1. 212 Phillip Bobo Utah 1992 1. 68 (4) Sammy Moore Texas 2003 2. 30 Drew Bledsoe Utah 1992 2. 139 Jerome Riley Oklahoma 2003 2. 52 (3) Victor Wood Houston 1988 3. 27 Chad Davis Baylor 1994 3. 134 C. J. Davis Utah 1992 3. 39 (6) Billy Gribble BYU 1981 4. 19 Timm Rosenbach Houston 1988 4. 125 River Cracraft Colorado State 2013 4. 29 (5) Erik Coleman Purdue 2001 5. 18 Matt Kegel Texas 2003 5. 120 Tim Stallworth Houston 1988 5. 24 (2) Leon Brooks Colorado State 2013

YARDS TOUCHDOWNS LONG PUNT RETURNS 1. 476 Drew Bledsoe Utah 1992 1. 2 Phillip Bobo Utah 1992 1. 51 Sammy Moore Texas 2003 2. 410 Connor Halliday Colorado State 2013 2 Sammy Moore Texas 2003 2. 40 Victor Wood Houston 1988 3. 331 Ryan Leaf Michigan 1998 3. 1 10 Players 3. 19 Leon Brooks Colorado State 2013 4. 306 Timm Rosenbach Houston 1988 4. 15 Billy Gribble BYU 1981 5. 286 Chad Davis Baylor 1994 LONGEST RECEPTION 5. 12 Erik Coleman Purdue 2001 1. 87 Phillip Bobo Utah 1992 TOUCHDOWNS 2. 54 C. J. Davis Utah 1992 KICKOFF RETURNS 1. 6 Connor Halliday Colorado State 2013 3. 54 Sammy Moore Texas 2003 1. 5 Victor Wood Houston 1988 2. 2 Drew Bledsoe Utah 1992 4. 46 Chad Carpenter Baylor 1994 2. 5 Sammy Moore Texas 2003 2 Matt Kegel Texas 2003 5. 46 Mike Bush Purdue 2001 3. 4 Don LaBomme BYU 1981 4. 1 Timm Rosenbach Houston 1988 4. 3 Jonathan Smith Oklahoma 2003 1 Ryan Leaf Michigan 1998 DEFENSE 5. 2 Four players 1 Jason Gesser Purdue 2001 TOTAL TACKLES 1 Jason Gesser Oklahoma 2003 1. 15 Casey Locker Colorado State 2013 KICKOFF RETURN YARDS 15 Justin Sagote Colorado State 2013 1. 123 (5) Victor Wood Houston 1988 INTERCEPTIONS 3. 13 Darryl Monroe Colorado State 2013 2. 106 (4) Don LaBomme BYU 1981 1. 3 Jason Gesser Purdue 2001 4. 12 Anthony McClanahan Utah 1992 3. 90 (2) Sammy Moore Oklahoma 2003 2. 2 Clete Casper BYU 1981 5. 11 Raonall Smith Purdue 2001 4. 59 (5) Sammy Moore Texas 2003 2 Jason Gesser Oklahoma 2003 5. 48 (2) Erik Coleman Purdue 2001 2 Matt Kegel Texas 2003 SOLO TACKLES 5. 1 Ryan Leaf Michigan 1998 1. 9 Steve Gleason Michigan 1998 LONG KICKOFF RETURNS 1 Drew Bledsoe Utah 1992 2. 8 Brent White BYU 1981 1. 89 Sammy Moore Oklahoma 2003 1 Timm Rosenbach Houston 1988 8 Ron Childs Utah 1992 2. 35 Victor Wood Houston 1988 1 Connor Halliday Colorado State 2013 8 Ron Childs Baylor 1994 3. 33 Don LaBomme BYU 1981 8 Billy Newman Purdue 2001 4. 25 Kristoff Williams Colorado State 2013 LONGEST PASS 8 Casey Locker Colorado State 2013 5. 24 Erik Coleman Purdue 2001 1. 87 Drew Bledsoe Utah 1992 2. 54 Matt Kegel Texas 2003 TACKLES FOR LOSSES/YARDS TOUCHDOWNS - KICK RETURNS 3. 46 Chad Davis Baylor 1994 1. 4/21 Brandon Moore Michigan 1998 1. 1 Sammy Moore Oklahoma 2003 4. 46 Ryan Leaf Michigan 1998 2. 3/30 D.D. Acholonu Texas 2003 5. 46 Jason Gesser Purdue 2001 3/17 Jeremey Williams Oklahoma 2003 FIELD GOALS/ATTEMPTS 3/12 Fred Shavies Purdue 2001 1. 4/4 Drew Dunning Purdue 2001 RUSHING 3/11 Donnie Jackson Texas 2003 2. 1/1 Hanson Houston 1988 ATTEMPTS 3/7 Michigan 2003 1/1 Rian Lindell Michigan 1998 1. 33 Steve Broussard Houston 1988 1/1 Andrew Furney Colorado State 2013 2. 27 Shambe Wright-Fair Utah 1992 SACKS/YARDS 5. 1/2 Aaron Price Utah 1992 3. 17 Dave Minnich Purdue 2001 1. 3/30 D.D. Acholonu Texas 2003 1/2 Tony Truant Baylor 1994 4. 14 Don LaBomme BYU 1981 2. 2/20 Matt Elisara BYU 1981 14 Timm Rosenbach Houston 1988 2/16 Jeremey Williams Oklahoma 2003 LONGEST FIELD GOALS 4. 1 17 Players 1. 48 Rian Lindell Michigan 1998 YARDS 2. 47 Drew Dunning Purdue 2001 1. 139 Steve Broussard Houston 1988 INTERCEPTIONS 3. 37 Tony Truant Baylor 1994 2. 123 Shambe Wright-Fair Utah 1992 1. 2 Jason David Purdue 2001 4. 37 Drew Dunning Purdue 2001 3. 110 Jonathan Smith Texas 2003 2 Lamont Thompson Purdue 2001 5. 34 Drew Dunning Purdue 2001 4. 92 Ricky Turner BYU 1981 3. 1 Shawn Landrum Houston 1988 5. 79 Don LaBomme BYU 1981 1 Vernon Todd Houston 1988 MOST PUNTS 1 Lamont Thompson Michigan 1. 7 Kyle Basler Texas 2003 TOUCHDOWNS 1 Deone Bucannon Colorado State 2013 2. 6 Rob Myers Houston 1988 1. 2 Ricky Turner BYU 1981 6 Steve Johnston Utah 1992 2 Shambe Wright-Fair Utah 1992 LONG INTERCEPTION RETURNS 6 George Martin Baylor 1994 3. 1 10 players 1. 45 Jason David Purdue 2001 6 Jeff Banks Michigan 1998 2. 27 Shawn Landrum Houston 1988 6 Alan Cox Purdue 2001 LONGEST RUSH 3. 11 Todd Jensen Baylor 1994 6 Kyle Basler Oklahoma 2003 1. 27 Steve Broussard Houston 1988 4. 8 Deone Bucannon Colorado State 2013 2. 20 Shambe Wright-Fair Utah 1992 5. 4 Vernon Todd Houston 1988 PUNTING AVERAGE 3. 20 Alan Cox Purdue 2001 1. 46.0 Rob Myers Houston 1988 4. 18 Don LaBomme BYU 1981 PASSES DEFENDED 46.0 Kyle Basler Oklahoma 2003 5. 17 Jonathan Smith Texas 2003 1. 5 Lamont Thompson Purdue 2001 3. 44.3 Alan Cox Purdue 2001 17 Ricky Turner BYU 1981 5 Jason David Purdue 2001 4. 40.3 Jeff Banks Michigan 1998 3. 4 Torey Hunter Baylor 1994 5. 40.1 Kyle Basler Texas 2003 4. 3 Erik Coleman Texas 2003 5. 2 Seven Players LONG PUNTS 1. 62 Alan Cox Purdue 2001 2. 59 Kyle Basler Oklahoma 2003 3. 56 Kyle Basler Texas 2003 4. 54 Wes Concepcion Colorado State 2013 5. 53 Don LaBomme BYU 1981 53 Rob Myers Houston 1988 53 Mike Bowlin Colorado State 2013

94 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL BOWL GAME RECORDS BOWL GAME RECORDS

OFFENSE SPECIAL TEAMS PASSES ATTEMPTED TOTAL OFFENSIVE PLAYS PUNTS 1. 58 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl 1. 92 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 1. 8 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl 2. 48 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 2. 89 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 2. 7 Baylor 1994 Alamo Bowl 3. 41 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl 3. 78 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl 7 Texas 2003 Holiday Bowl 4. 36 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 4. 77 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl 4. 6 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 5. 35 Baylor 1994 Alamo Bowl 5. 68 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl 6 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 35 Michigan 1998 Rose Bowl 6 Michigan 1998 Rose Bowl TOTAL OFFENSE 6 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl PASSES COMPLETED 1. 636 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 6 Oklahoma 2003 Rose Bowl 1. 37 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl 2. 460 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 6 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl 2. 32 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 3. 400 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl 3. 27 Baylor 1994 Alamo Bowl 4. 398 Michigan 1998 Rose Bowl PUNT YARDS 4. 19 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 5. 362 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl 1. 327 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl 5. 18 Texas 2003 Holiday Bowl 2. 281 Texas 2003 Holiday Bowl AVERAGE YARDS PER PLAY 3. 276 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl NET YARDS PASSING 1. 7.1 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 276 Oklahoma 2003 Rose Bowl 1. 492 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 2. 6.3 Michigan 1998 Rose Bowl 5. 266 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl 2. 410 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl 3. 5.5 Texas 2003 Holiday Bowl 3. 331 Michigan 1998 Rose Bowl 4. 5.3 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl PUNTING AVERAGE 4. 306 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 5. 5.2 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl 1. 46.0 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 5. 286 Baylor 1994 Alamo Bowl 46.0 Oklahoma 2003 Rose Bowl FUMBLES/LOST 3. 44.3 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED 1. 4/2 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 4. 40.9 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl 1. 3 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl 2. 3/1 Baylor 1994 Alamo Bowl 5. 40.5 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl 2. 2 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl 3/1 Oklahoma 2003 Rose Bowl 2 Oklahoma 2003 Rose Bowl 4. 3/2 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl PUNT RETURNS 2 Texas 2003 Holiday Bowl 5. 2/1 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 1. 6 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl 5. 1 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 2/1 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl 2. 5 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl 1 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 2/0 Michigan 1998 Rose Bowl 3. 4 Texas 2003 Holiday Bowl 1 Michigan 1998 Rose Bowl 4. 3 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 1 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl PENALTIES/YARDS 5. 2 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 1. 18/136 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 2 Oklahoma 2003 Rose Bowl RUSHING ATTEMPTS 2. 15/110 Baylor 1994 Alamo Bowl 2 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl 1. 56 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 3. 11/95 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 2. 53 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl 4. 10/70 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl PUNT RETURN YARDS 3. 41 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 5. 9/85 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl 1. 68 Texas 2003 Holiday Bowl 4. 33 Texas 2003 Holiday Bowl 9/52 Oklahoma 2003 Rose Bowl 2. 52 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 5. 31 Baylor 1994 Alamo Bowl 3. 39 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl POSSESSION TIME 4. 29 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl NET YARDS RUSHING 1. 37:43 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 5. 24 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl 1. 245 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl 2. 32:02 Baylor 1994 Alamo Bowl 2. 157 Texas 2003 Holiday Bowl 3. 32:01 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 3. 154 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 4. 29:52 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 1. 17.3 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 4. 144 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 5. 27:46 Michigan 1998 Rose Bowl 2. 17.0 Texas 2003 Holiday Bowl 5. 81 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl 3. 12.0 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl THIRD DOWN CONVERSIONS 4. 6.5 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl FIRST DOWNS - TOTAL 1. 10/19 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl 5. 5.8 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl 1. 28 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 2. 8/17 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl 2. 24 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl 3. 7/15 Michigan 1998 Rose Bowl KICKOFF RETURNS 3. 23 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 4. 6/14 Texas 2003 Holiday Bowl 1. 5 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 23 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl 5. 8/19 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 5 Oklahoma 2003 Rose Bowl 5. 19 Texas 2003 Holiday Bowl 5 Texas 2003 Holiday Bowl FOURTH DOWN CONVERSIONS 4. 4 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl FIRST DOWNS - RUSHING 1. 1/1 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl 4 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 1. 17 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl 1/1 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl 4 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl 2. 10 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 1/1 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl 4 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl 3. 9 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 4. 2/3 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 4. 8 Texas 2003 Holiday Bowl 5. 1/2 Oklahoma 2003 Rose Bowl KICKOFF RETURN YARDS 5. 5 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl 1. 123 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl DEFENSE 2. 114 Oklahoma 2003 Rose Bowl FIRST DOWNS - PASSING INTERCEPTIONS/YARDS RET 3. 106 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl 1. 21 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl 1. 4/74 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl 4. 80 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl 2. 16 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 2. 2/31 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 5. 66 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl 3. 13 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 2/11 Baylor 1994 Alamo Bowl 13 Michigan 1998 Rose Bowl 4. 1/0 Michigan 1998 Rose Bowl KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE 5. 12 Baylor 1994 Alamo Bowl 1/8 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl 1. 26.5 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl 2. 24.6 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl FIRST DOWNS - PENALTY SACKS BY DEFENSE 3. 22.8 Oklahoma 2003 Rose Bowl 1. 3 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl 1. 7/64 Texas 2003 Holiday Bowl 4. 20.0 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl 3 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl 2. 5/28 Purdue 2001 Sun Bowl 5. 16.5 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl 3. 2 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 3. 3/27 Oklahoma 2003 Rose Bowl 3/24 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl 3/16 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl

FUMBLES RETURNED 1. 1/29 Colorado State 2013 New Mexico Bowl 1/18 Texas 2003 Holiday Bowl 1/15 Utah 1992 Copper Bowl 1/0 BYU 1981 Holiday Bowl 1/0 Houston 1988 Aloha Bowl

95 SEASON RECORDS

PASS ATTEMPTS COMPLETION PERCENTAGE (Min. 100) 300-YARD PASSING GAMES No. Player Season No. Player Season No. Player Season 1. 714 Connor Halliday 2013 1. .673 (354/526) Connor Halliday 2014 1. 9 Ryan Leaf 1997 2. 526 Connor Halliday 2014 2. .645 (218/338) Timm Rosenbach 1988 9 Connor Halliday 2013 3. 503 Alex Brink 2007 3. .642 (156-243) Luke Falk 2014 3. 8 Alex Brink 2007 4. 432 Drew Bledsoe 1992 4. .637 (212/333) Jeff Tuel 2012 4. 7 Connor Halliday 2014 5. 410 Ryan Leaf 1997 5. .629 (449/714) Connor Halliday 2013 5. 5 Matt Kegel 2003 6. 402 Jason Gesser 2002 6. .610 (208/341) Marshall Lobbestael 2011 6. 5 Marshall Lobbestael 2011 7. 396 Alex Brink 2006 7. .609 (241/396) Alex Brink 2006 7. 4 Jack Thompson 1976 8. 394 Matt Kegel 2003 8. .608 (115/189) Aaron Garcia 1989 4 Timm Rosenbach 1988 9. 390 Timm Rosenbach 1987 9. .606 (305/503) Alex Brink 2007 4 Drew Bledsoe 1992 10. 375 Jason Gesser 2001 10. .598 (219/366) Jeff Tuel 2010 4 Connor Halliday 2012 4 Luke Falk 2014 FRESHMAN RECORD (Since 1972) FRESHMAN RECORD (Since 1972) 243 Luke Falk 2014 .642 (156-243) Luke Falk 2014 SOPHOMORE RECORD SOPHOMORE RECORD 390 Timm Rosenbach 1987 .598 (219/366) Jeff Tuel 2010 JUNIOR RECORD JUNIOR RECORD 714 Connor Halliday 2013 .645 (218-338) Timm Rosenbach 1988 SENIOR RECORD SENIOR RECORD 526 Connor Halliday 2014 .673 (354/526) Connor Halliday 2014

PASS COMPLETIONS TOUCHDOWNS No. Player Season No. Player Season 1. 449 Connor Halliday 2013 1. 34 Ryan Leaf 1997 2. 354 Connor Halliday 2014 34 Connor Halliday 2013 3. 305 Alex Brink 2007 3. 32 Connor Halliday 2014 4. 241 Drew Bledsoe 1992 4. 28 Jason Gesser 2002 241 Alex Brink 2006 5. 26 Jason Gesser 2001 6. 236 Jason Gesser 2002 26 Alex Brink 2007 7. 227 Ryan Leaf 1997 7. 24 Timm Rosenbach 1988 8. 222 Timm Rosenbach 1987 24 Alex Brink 2005 9. 219 Jeff Tuel 2010 9. 21 Ryan Leaf 1996 10. 218 Timm Rosenbach 1988 21 Matt Kegel 2003 218 Matt Kegel 2003 FRESHMAN RECORD (Since 1972) FRESHMAN RECORD (Since 1972) 13 Luke Falk 2014 156 Luke Falk 2014 SOPHOMORE RECORD SOPHOMORE RECORD 24 Alex Brink 2005 222 Timm Rosenbach 1987 JUNIOR RECORD JUNIOR RECORD 34 Ryan Leaf 1997 449 Connor Halliday 2013 34 Connor Halliday 2013 SENIOR RECORD SENIOR RECORD 354 Connor Halliday 2014 32 Connor Halliday 2014

PASSING YARDS PASSES INTERCEPTED No. Player Season No. Player Season 1. 4,597 Connor Halliday 2013 1. 24 Ty Paine 1970 2. 3,968 Ryan Leaf 1997 24 Timm Rosenbach 1987 3. 3,873 Connor Halliday 2014 3. 22 Connor Halliday 2013 4. 3,818 Alex Brink 2007 4. 20 Jack Thompson 1978 5. 3,408 Jason Gesser 2002 5. 19 Ty Paine 1971 6. 3,246 Drew Bledsoe 1992 6. 17 Jerry Henderson 1967 7. 3,097 Timm Rosenbach 1988 7. 15 Drew Bledsoe 1991 8. 3,010 Jason Gesser 2001 15 Drew Bledsoe 1992 9. 2,947 Matt Kegel 2003 15 Mark Rypien 1984 10. 2,899 Alex Brink 2006 15 Matt Kegel 2003 15 Alex Brink 2007 FRESHMAN RECORD (Since 1972) 1,859 Luke Falk 2014 FRESHMAN RECORD (Since 1972) SOPHOMORE RECORD 11 Aaron Garcia 1989 2,891 Alex Brink 2005 SOPHOMORE RECORD JUNIOR RECORD 24 Ty Paine 1970 4,597 Connor Halliday 2013 24 Timm Rosenbach 1987 SENIOR RECORD JUNIOR RECORD 3,873 Connor Halliday 2014 22 Connor Halliday 2013 SENIOR RECORD 20 Jack Thompson 1978

96 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL SEASON RECORDS SEASON RECORDS

RUSHING ATTEMPTS 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES RECEPTIONS No. Player Season No. Player Season No. Player Season 1. 308 Jerome Harrison 2005 1. 11 Jerome Harrison 2005 1. 106 Vince Mayle 2014 2. 264 Shaumbe Wright-Fair 1992 2. 8 Steve Broussard 1988 2. 82 Marquess Wilson 2011 3. 260 Steve Broussard 1989 8 Shaumbe Wright-Fair 1992 3. 78 Isiah Myers 2014 4. 258 Rueben Mayes 1984 4. 7 Kerry Porter 1983 4. 74 Gabe Marks 2013 5. 242 Michael Black 1997 7 Rueben Mayes 1984 5. 72 Nakoa McElrath 2001 6. 228 Rueben Mayes 1985 7 Michael Black 1997 6. 70 Michael Bumpus 2007 7. 224 Jonathan Smith 2003 7. 6 Rich Swinton 1988 7. 67 Hugh Campbell 1960 8. 222 Steve Broussard 1988 6 Steve Broussard 1989 67 Mike Levenseller 1976 9. 218 Rich Swinton 1988 6 Kevin Brown 1998 67 Brandon Gibson 2007 10. 215 Kevin Brown 1998 10. 5 Bernard Jackson 1971 10. 66 River Cracraft 2014 5 Ken Grandberry 1972 FRESHMAN RECORD (Since 1972) 5 Andrew Jones 1973 FRESHMAN RECORD 209 Deon Burnett 1999 5 Rueben Mayes 1985 55 Marquess Wilson 2010 SOPHOMORE RECORD 5 Shaumbe Wright-Fair 1991 SOPHOMORE RECORD 218 Rich Swinton 1988 82 Marquess Wilson 2011 JUNIOR RECORD JUNIOR RECORD 258 Rueben Mayes 1984 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES 67 Mike Levenseller 1976 SENIOR RECORD No. Player Season 67 Brandon Gibson 2007 308 Jerome Harrison 2005 1. 7 Mike Levenseller 1976 SENIOR RECORD 2. 6 Brandon Gibson 2007 106 Vince Mayle 2014 6 Marquess Wilson 2011 NET RUSHING YARDS (1000+) 6 Vince Mayle 2014 No. Player Season 5. 5 Tim Stallworth 1988 RECEIVING YARDS 1. 1,900 Jerome Harrison 2005 5 Nakoa McElrath 2001 No. Player Season 2. 1,637 Rueben Mayes 1984 5 Marquess Wilson 2010 1. 1,483 Vince Mayle 2014 3. 1,330 Shaumbe Wright-Fair 1992 8. 4 Hugh Campbell 1962 2. 1,388 Marquess Wilson 2011 4. 1,280 Steve Broussard 1988 4 Mike Levenseller 1977 3. 1,180 Brandon Gibson 2007 5. 1,237 Steve Broussard 1989 4 C.J. Davis 1992 4. 1,163 Nakoa McElrath 2001 6. 1,236 Rueben Mayes 1985 4 Jason Hill 2004 5. 1,151 Tim Stallworth 1988 7. 1,189 Bernard Jackson 1971 6. 1,124 Mike Levenseller 1976 8. 1,181 Michael Black 1997 7. 1,097 Jason Hill 2005 9. 1,059 Andrew Jones 1973 8. 1,024 C.J. Davis 1992 10. 1,046 Kevin Brown 1998 9. 1,007 Jason Hill 2004 11. 1,018 Rich Swinton 1988 10. 1,006 Marquess Wilson 2010 12. 1,000 Kerry Porter 1983 11. 1,005 Chris Jackson 1997

FRESHMAN RECORD (Since 1972) FRESHMAN RECORD 974 Deon Burnett 1999 1,006 Marquess Wilson 2010 SOPHOMORE RECORD SOPHOMORE RECORD 1,046 Kevin Brown 1998 1,388 Marquess Wilson 2011 JUNIOR RECORD JUNIOR RECORD 1,637 Rueben Mayes 1984 1,180 Brandon Gibson 2007 SENIOR RECORD SENIOR RECORD 1,900 Jerome Harrison 2005 1,483 Vince Mayle 2014

TOUCHDOWNS RECEIVING TOUHDOWNS No. Player Season No. Player Season 1. 16 Jerome Harrison 2005 1. 13 Jason Hill 2005 2. 13 Steve Broussard 1989 2. 12 Jason Hill 2004 13 Shaumbe Wright-Fair 1992 12 Marquess Wilson 2011 4. 12 Deon Burnett 1999 12 Isiah Myers 2014 5. 11 Bob Kennedy 1941 5. 11 Kevin McKenzie 1997 11 Bernard Jackson 1971 11 Chris Jackson 1997 11 Ken Grandberry 1972 11 Devard Darling 2002 11 Samoa Samoa 1980 8. 10 Hugh Campbell 1960 11 Rueben Mayes 1984 10 Mike Bush 2001 11 Steve Broussard 1988 10. 9 Ed Barker 1951 11 Michael Black 1997 9 Jack Fanning 1957 9 Kitrick Taylor 1986 FRESHMAN RECORD (Since 1972) 9 Deron Pointer 1993 12 Deon Burnett 1999 9 Nakoa McElrath 2001 SOPHOMORE RECORD 9 Brandon Gibson 2007 (Research ongoing) 9 Dom Williams 2014 JUNIOR RECORD 9 Vince Mayle 2014 11 Bob Kennedy 1941 SENIOR RECORD FRESHMAN RECORD 16 Jerome Harrison 2005 6 Phillip Bobo 1990 6 Marquess Wilson 2010 SOPHOMORE RECORD 12 Jason Hill 2004 12 Marquess Wilson 2011 JUNIOR RECORD 13 Jason Hill 2005 SENIOR RECORD 12 Isiah Myers 2014

97 SEASON RECORDS

TOTAL OFFENSE TOTAL TOUCHDOWNS Player Season (Plays) No. Player Season ALL-PURPOSE YARDS (1,000+) 1. 4,420 Connor Halliday 2013 (764) 1. 17 Steve Broussard 1989 No. Player, Season Rush, Rec, PR, KR, IR 2. 3,920 Ryan Leaf 1997 (492) 17 Jerome Harrison 2005 1. 2,118 B. Jackson, 1971 (1,189-185-0-744-0) 3. 3,852 Alex Brink 2007 (566) 3. 14 Bernard Jackson 1971 2. 2,113 Jerome Harrison, 2005 (1,900-206-0-7-0) 4. 3,742 Connor Halliday 2014 (555) 4. 13 Shaumbe Wright-Fair 1992 3. 1,790 S. Broussard, 1989 (1,237-326-0-227-0) 5. 3,433 Timm Rosenbach 1988 (467) 13 Jason Hill 2005 4. 1,768 Rueben Mayes, 1984 (1,637-113-0-18-0) 6. 3,292 Jason Gesser 2002 (456) 6. 12 Ken Grandberry 1972 5. 1,660 Vince Mayle, 2014 (0-1483-0-177-0) 7. 3,185 Drew Bledsoe 1992 (516) 12 Rueben Mayes 1984 6. 1,653 Sammy Moore, 2003 (0-533-405-715-0) 8. 3,111 Jason Gesser 2001 (461) 12 Steve Broussard 1988 7. 1,604 Isiah Barton, 2011 (8-638-0-958-0) 9. 2,997 Alex Brink 2005 (414) 12 Michael Black 1997 8. 1,533 S. Broussard, 1988 (1,280-152-0-101-0 10. 2,984 Jeff Tuel 2010 (500) 12 Deon Burnett 1999 9. 1,501 S. Wright-Fair, 1992 (1,330-171-0-0) 12 Devard Darling 2002 10. 1,488 Rueben Mayes, 1985 (1,236-252-0-0-0) SOPHOMORE RECORD 12 Jason Hill 2004 11. 1,442 C. Williams, 1964 (783-210-108-341-0) 2,997 Alex Brink 2005 (414) 12 Marquess Wilson 2011 12. 1,419 Jonathan Smith, 2003 (961-349-0-109-0) JUNIOR RECORD 12 Isiah Myers 2014 13. 1,398 Marquess Wilson, 2011 (10-1,388-0-0-0) 4,420 Connor Halliday 2013 (764) 14. 1,358 Michael Black, 1997 (1,181-177-0-0-0) SENIOR RECORD FRESHMAN RECORD 15. 1,356 Bernard Jackson, 1970 (590-268-498-0-0) 3,852 Alex Brink 2007 (566) 12 Deon Burnett 1999 16. 1,269 Richard Calvin, 1987 (822-246-0-201-0) SOPHOMORE RECORD 17. 1,264 Jamal Morrow, 2014 (351-460-0-453-0) 12 Devard Darling 2002 18. 1,236 Deron Pointer, 1993 (0-996-0-240-0) TOTAL PLAYS 12 Jason Hill 2004 19. 1,218 Chantz Staden, 2008 (141-56-51-970-0) No. Player Season 12 Marquess Wilson 2011 20. 1,212 Brandon Gibson, 2007 (0-1180-0-32-0) 1. 764 Connor Halliday 2013 JUNIOR RECORD 21. 1,208 Jerry Williams, 1948 (494-266-NR-448) 2. 566 Alex Brink 2007 13 Jason Hill 2005 22. 1,199 Nakoa McElrath, 2001 (36-1,163-0-0-0) 3. 555 Connor Halliday 2014 SENIOR RECORD 23. 1,194 Deon Burnett, 1999 (974-220-0-0-0) 4. 528 Timm Rosenbach 1987 17 Steve Broussard 1989 24. 1,180 Tim Stallworth, 1988 (0-1,151-0-29-0) 5. 516 Drew Bledsoe 1992 25. 1,179 Andrew Jones, 1973 (1,059-29-0-91-0) 6. 500 Jeff Tuel 2010 26. 1,166 Rich Swinton, 1988 (1,018-104-0-44-0) 7. 492 Ryan Leaf 1997 TOTAL POINTS 27. 1,154 Jerome Harrison, 2004 (900-69-13-172-0) 8. 474 Alex Brink 2006 No. Player Season 28. 1,137 Tali Ena, 1978 (728-409-0-0-0) 9. 467 Timm Rosenbach 1988 1. 116 Drew Dunning 2003 29. 1,124 Mike Levenseller, 1976 (0-1,124-0-0-0) 10. 462 Drew Bledsoe 1991 2. 113 Drew Dunning 2002 30. 1,120 Kevin Brown, 1998 (1,046-74-0-0-0) 3. 104 Steve Broussard 1989 31. 1,117 Michael Black, 1996 (948-169-0-0-0) SOPHOMORE RECORD 4. 102 Jerome Harrison 2005 32. 1,106 Ken Grandberry, 1972 (833-273-0-0-0) 528 Timm Rosenbach 1987 5. 101 Drew Dunning 2001 33. 1,093 Jason Hill, 2005 (-4-1,097-0-0-0) JUNIOR RECORD 6. 99 Jason Hanson 1989 34. 1,086 Keith Lincoln, 1959 (670-36-157-223) 764 Connor Halliday 2013 7. 97 Andrew Furney 2013 35. 1,076 Charles Dillion, 2007 (0-407-19-650-0) SENIOR RECORD 8. 93 Rian Lindell 1997 36. 1,074 Kerry Porter, 1983 (1,000-74-0-0-0 566 Alex Brink 2007 9. 91 Jason Hanson 1988 37. 1,057 K. McKenzie, 1997 (-7-911-25-128-0 10. 84 Bernard Jackson 1971 38. 1,055 Don Paul, 1949 (332-352-206-195) 39. 1,049 Steve Broussard, 1987 (254-701-0-74-0) AVERAGE/PLAY (Min. 100 Plays) FRESHMAN RECORD 40. 1,041 S. Wright-Fair, 1991 (843-198-0-0-0) No. Player Season (Plays/Yards) 91 Jason Hanson 1988 (kicker) 41. 1,040 Jerome Riley, 2002 (67-939-0-0-0) 1. 8.55 Connor Halliday 2011 (109/932) SOPHOMORE RECORD 42. 1,024 C.J. Davis, 1992 (0-1,024-0-0-0) 2. 7.97 Ryan Leaf 1997 (492/3,920) 101 Drew Dunning 2001 (kicker) 43. 1,013 Tim Harris, 1981 (931-71-0-11-0) 3. 7.35 Timm Rosenbach 1988 (467/3,433) 76 Hugh Campbell 1960 (non-kicker) 44. 1,007 Jason Hill, 2004 (0-1,007-0-0-0) 4. 7.24 Alex Brink 2005 (414/2,997) JUNIOR RECORD 45. 1.006 Marquess Wilson, 2010 (0-1,006-0-0-0) 5. 7.22 Jason Gesser 2002 (456/3,292) 113 Drew Dunning 2002 (kicker) 46. 1,005 Chris Jackson, 1997 (0-1,005-0-0-0) 6. 7.07 Brad Gossen 1989 (194/1,371) SENIOR RECORD 7. 6.93 Mark Rypien 1985 (2,417) 116 Drew Dunning 2003 (kicker) FRESHMAN RECORD 8. 6.81 Alex Brink 2007 (566/3852) 104 Steve Broussard 1989 (non-kicker) 1,364 Jamal Morrow 2014 9. 6.75 Jason Gesser 2001 (461/3,111) SOPHOMORE RECORD 10. 6.74 Connor Halliday 2014 (555/3742) 1,398 Marquess Wilson 2011 TOUCHDOWNS RESPONSIBLE FOR JUNIOR RECORD FRESHMAN RECORD No. Player Season 1,768 Rueben Mayes 1984 8.55 (109/932) Connor Halliday 2011 1. 40 Ryan Leaf 1997 SENIOR RECORD SOPHOMORE RECORD 2. 34 Timm Rosenbach 1988 2,118 Bernard Jackson 1971 7.24 (414/2,997) Alex Brink 2005 34 Connor Halliday 2013 JUNIOR RECORD 4. 32 Connor Halliday 2014 7.97 (492/3,920) Ryan Leaf 1997 5. 28 Jason Gesser 2001 SENIOR RECORD 28 Jason Gesser 2002 7.22 (456/3,292) Jason Gesser 2002 7. 27 Ryan Leaf 1996 8. 26 Alex Brink 2005 26 Alex Brink 2007 10. 24 Drew Bledsoe 1992

SOPHOMORE RECORD 26 Alex Brink 2005 JUNIOR RECORD 40 Ryan Leaf 1997 SENIOR RECORD 28 Jason Gesser 2002

98 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL SEASON RECORDS SEASON RECORDS

TOTAL TACKLES (100+) TACKLES-FOR-LOSS INTERCEPTIONS No. Player Season No. Player Season No. Player Season 1. 157 Brian Forde 1986 1. 22.0 DeWayne Patterson 1993 (-150) 1. 10 Lamont Thompson 2001 2. 153 Lee Blakeney 1984 2. 21.5 Rien Long 2002 (-108) 2. 8 Rick Reed 1968 3. 147 Tuineau Alipate 1987 3. 21.0 D.D. Acholonu 2003 (-130) 3. 7 Ernest Thomas 1969 4. 144 Anthony McClanahan 1991 4. 19.0 Brandon Moore 1997 (-90) 7 Eric Johnson 1973 5. 141 Brian Forde 1987 5. 18.5 Keith Millard 1983 (121.5) 7 Bill Lippincott 1945 6. 140 Anthony McClanahan 1992 18.5 DeWayne Patterson 1994 (-92) 7 Jason David 2002 7. 138 Tom Poe 1971 7. 18.0 Scott Pelluer 1980 (-72) 7 Erik Coleman 2003 8. 136 James Darling 1996 8. 17.5 Keith Millard 1982 (81) 8. 6 Lionel Thomas 1969 9. 133 Dan Grayson 1989 9. 16.5 1994 (-86) 6 Lamont Thompson 1997 10 132 John Rushing 1991 10. 16.0 Mkristo Bruce 2006 (-77) 6 Jason David 2003 6 Deone Bucannon 2013 FRESHMAN RECORD SOPHOMORE RECORD 84 Deone Bucannon 2010 13.0 Xavier Cooper 2013 FRESHMAN RECORD SOPHOMORE RECORD JUNIOR RECORD 7 Bill Lippincott 1945 144 Anthony McClanahan 1991 22.0 DeWayne Patterson 1993 SOPHOMORE RECORD JUNIOR RECORD SENIOR RECORD 5 Greg Burns 1992 157 Brian Forde 1986 21.0 D.D. Acholonu 2003 JUNIOR RECORD SENIOR RECORD 7 Jason David 2002 153 Lee Blakeney 1984 SENIOR RECORD SACKS 10 Lamont Thompson 2001 No. Player Season SOLO TACKLES 1. 17.0 DeWayne Patterson 1993 (-128) No. Player Season 2. 16.5 D.D. Acholonu 2003 (-121) INTERCEPTION TOUCHDOWNS 1. 99 Anthony McClanahan 1992 3. 13.5 DeWayne Patterson 1994 (-73) No. Player Season 2. 96 James Darling 1996 4. 13.0 Rien Long 2002 (-85) 1. 3 Damante Horton 2013 3. 89 Gary Larson 1974 5. 12.5 Keith Millard 1983 (-107.5) 2. 2 Jason David 2003 89 Don Hover 1974 6. 12.0 Scott Pelluer 1980 (-60) 89 Brian Forde 1987 7. 11.0 Mkristo Bruce 2006 (-77) 6. 88 Brian Forde 1985 8. 10.0 Mike Walker 1981 (-55) 7. 85 Tuineau Alipate 1987 10.0 Mkristo Bruce 2005 (-52) 8. 84 Dan Grayson 1989 10. 9.5 D.D. Acholonu 2001 (-69) 84 Anthony McClanahan 1991 9.5 Isaac Brown 2001 (-54) 10. 82 Anthony McClanahan 1993 9.5 Travis Long 2012 (-79) 82 Steve Gleason 1997 SOPHOMORE RECORD SOPHOMORE RECORD 9.5 D.D. Acholonu 2001 89 Don Hover 1974 9.5 Isaac Brown 2001 JUNIOR RECORD JUNIOR RECORD 99 Anthony McClanahan 1992 17.0 DeWayne Patterson 1993 SENIOR RECORD SENIOR RECORD 96 James Darling 1996 16.5 D.D. Acholonu 2003

ASSISTED TACKLES No. Player Season 1. 81 Lee Blakeney 1984 2. 79 Lee Blakeney 1981 3. 77 Brian Forde 1986 4. 65 Tom Poe 1971 5. 64 Lee Blakeney 1980 64 Mike Walker 1981 7. 62 Rico Tipton 1984 62 Tuineau Alipate 1987 62 Curtis Holden 1999 10. 60 Anthony McClanahan 1991

FRESHMAN RECORD 64 Lee Blakeney 1980 SOPHOMORE RECORD 79 Lee Blakeney 1981 JUNIOR RECORD 77 Brian Forde 1986 SENIOR RECORD 81 Lee Blakeney 1984

99 SEASON RECORDS

PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURN TOUCHDOWNS FIELD GOALS MADE No. Player Season No. Player Season No. Player Season (Attempts) 1. 43 Sammy Moore 2003 (405) 1. 2 Jerry Williams 1948 1. 27 Drew Dunning 2003 (31) 2. 41 Bill Sewell 1941 2 Bernard Jackson 1971 2. 22 Drew Dunning 2002 (33) 3. 39 Jay Dumas 1994 (288) 2 Dee Moronkola 1998 3. 21 Jason Hanson 1989 (27) 4. 38 2002 (402) 4. 18 Drew Dunning 2001 (22) 5. 34 Michael Bumpus 2004 (391) 5. 17 Jason Hanson 1990 (26) 6. 30 Kitrick Taylor 1985 (260) KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE (Min. 10) 17 Aaron Price 1993 (32) 30 Victor Wood 1988 (186) No. Player Season (KR/YDS) 7. 16 John Traut 1983 (26) 30 Shawn Tims 1997 (405) 1. 31.5 Dee Moronkola 1998 (16/504) 16 Andrew Furney 2013 (20) 9. 28 Jay Dumas 1993 (210) 2. 28.0 Jerry Williams 1948 (16/448) 9. 15 Jason Hanson 1988 (21) 10. 26 Kitrick Taylor 1982 (162) 3. 27.6 Bernard Jackson 1971 (27/744) 10. 14 Four times 4. 26.8 Mark Williams 1968 (17/456) Most Recent: Andrew Furney 2012 FRESHMAN RECORD 5. 25.6 Sammy Moore 2002 (11/282) 34 Michael Bumpus 2004 6. 25.5 Deron Pointer 1992 (15/383) FRESHMAN RECORD SOPHOMORE RECORD 7. 25.2 Mike Washington 1977 (14/353) 15 Jason Hanson 1988 28 Jay Dumas 1993 8. 25.1 Mike Washington 1980 (14/352) SOPHOMORE RECORD JUNIOR RECORD 9. 25.0 Teondrey Caldwell 2012 (27/675) 21 Jason Hanson 1989 39 Jay Dumas 1994 10. 24.7 Dee Moronkola 1996 (10/246) JUNIOR RECORD SENIOR RECORD 22 Drew Dunning 2002 43 Sammy Moore 2003 FRESHMAN RECORD SENIOR RECORD (Research ongoing) 27 Drew Dinning 2003 SOPHOMORE RECORD PUNT RETURN AVERAGE (Min. 10 ret.) 25.2 (14/353) Mike Washington 1977 No. Player Season (PR/YDS) JUNIOR RECORD FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (Min. 15 att.) 1. 17.2 Don Paul 1949 (12/206) 25.6 (11/282) Sammy Moore 2002 No. Player Season (FGM/FGA) 2. 17.2 Ray Williams 1978 (10/172) SENIOR RECORD 1. .875 Andrew Furney 2011 (14/16) 3. 16.8 James Boylan 1960 (12/202) 31.5 (16/504) Dee Moronkola 1998 2. .871 Drew Dunning 2003 (27/31) 4. 16.7 Mark Williams 1968 (20/233) 3. .818 Drew Dunning 2001 (18/22) 5. 14.9 Wayne Berry 1953 (11/164) 4. .780 Andrew Furney 2013 (16/20) 6. 14.2 Bud Roffler 1951 (14/199) PUNTS 5. .750 Rian Lindell 1999 (12/16) 7. 13.6 Michael Bumpus 2005 (17/232) No. Player Season 6. .737 R. Abdollmohammadi 2007 (14-19) 8. 13.5 Shawn Tims 1997 (30/405) 1. 95 George Martin 1994 7. .722 Aaron Price 1992 (13/18) 9. 12.1 Robin Sinclair 1973 (20/241) 2. 86 Reid Forrest 2009 8. .706 Rian Lindell 1997 (12/17) 10. 11.8 Bud Roffler 1950 (16/189) 3. 82 Kareem Anderson 1999 9. .700 Andrew Furney 2012 (14/20) 4. 78 Kyle Basler 2004 10. .667 Drew Dunning 2002 (22/33) SOPHOMORE RECORD 5. 77 Kyle Basler 2003 13.6 (17/232) Michael Bumpus 2005 77 Reid Forrest 2008 JUNIOR RECORD 7. 71 Alan Cox 2000 MOST 50+ FIELD GOALS 17.2 (10/172) Ray Williams 1978 8. 70 Steve Johnston 1992 No. Player Season SENIOR RECORD 70 Kareem Anderson 1998 1. 7 Jason Hanson 1990 17.2 (12/206) Don Paul 1949 10. 69 Rob Myers 1987 2. 6 Jason Hanson 1991 3. 5 Jason Hanson 1989 4. 2 Six times PUNT RETURN TOUCHDOWNS PUNTING AVERAGE (Min. 25) Last: Nico Grasu 2010 No. Player Season No. Player Season 1. 3 Mark Williams 1968 1. 45.4 (66/2, 2998) Reid Forrest 2010 FRESHMAN RECORD 2. 2 Michael Bumpus 2004 2. 45.3 (59/2,674) Jason Hanson 1990 (Research ongoing) 3. 44.7 (53/2,368) Gavin Hedrick 1977 SOPHOMORE RECORD 44.7 (50/2,234) Gavin Hedrick 1975 5 Jason Hanson 1989 KICKOFF RETURNS 44.7 (52/2,326) Rob Myers 1989 JUNIOR RECORD No. Player Season (YDS) 6. 43.5 (56/2,431) Jeff Banks 1997 5 Jason Hanson 1990 1. 43 Chantz Staden 2008 (970) 43.5 (77/3,351) Kyle Basler 2003 SENIOR RECORD 2. 39 Isiah Barton 2011 (958) 8. 43.4 (41/1,779) Keith Lincoln 1959 6 Jason Hanson 1991 2. 33 Victor Wood 1988 (597) 9. 43.2 (59/2,549) Gavin Hedrick 1976 33 Sammy Moore 2003 (715) 43.2 (67/2,892) George Martin 1995 4. 31 Charles Dillon 2007 (650) 43.2 (86/3,718) Reid Forrest 2009 POINTS KICKING 5. 28 Isiah Barton 2010 (620) No. Player Season 6. 27 Bernard Jackson 1970 (498) SOPHOMORE RECORD 1. 116 Drew Dunning 2003 27 Bernard Jackson 1971 (744) 44.7 (50/2,234) Gavin Hedrick 1975 2. 113 Drew Dunning 2002 27 Teondray Caldwell 2012 (675) JUNIOR RECORD 3. 101 Drew Dunning 2001 9. 24 Rickey Galvin 2013 (537) 45.4 (59/2,674) Jason Hanson 1990 4. 99 Jason Hanson 1989 10. 22 Mike Washington 1978 (452) SENIOR RECORD 5. 97 Andrew Furney 2013 22 Anthony Prior 1991 (530) 45.4 (66.2, 2998) Reid Forrest 2010 6. 93 Rian Lindell 1997 22 Curtis Nettles 2000 (380) 7. 91 Jason Hanson 1988 22 Jamal Morrow 2014 (453) 8. 81 Andrew Furney 2011 PAT MADE 9. 80 Jason Hanson 1990 SOPHOMORE RECORD No. Player Season 10. 79 Loren Langley 2005 22 Curtis Nettles 2000 11. 57 Rian Lindell 1997 JUNIOR RECORD 2. 49 Andrew Furney 2013 43 Chantz Staden 2008 3. 47 Drew Dunning 2001 SENIOR RECORD 47 Drew Dunning 2002 39 Isiah Barton 2011 (958) 5. 46 Jason Hanson 1988 6. 41 Quentin Breshears 2014 7. 39 Andrew Furney 2011 8. 38 Tony Truant 1996 38 Loren Langley 2005 10. 36 Jason Hanson 1989

FRESHMAN RECORD 46 Jason Hanson 1988 SOPHOMORE RECORD 57 Rian Lindell 1997 JUNIOR RECORD 47 Drew Dunning 2002 SENIOR RECORD 49 Andrew Furney 2013

100 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL SEASON RECORDS SEASON TEAM RECORDS

SCORING/G OFFENSE PASSING TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS FUMBLES (Since 1957) No. Games Season No. Games Season No. Games Season No. Games Season 1. 40.3 12 2007 1. 45 12 2014 1. 36 12 1981 1. 62 11 1972 2. 35.1 11 1987 2. 36 13 2013 2. 28 12 1988 2. 50 11 1974 3. 35.0 12 2001 3. 35 12 1997 3. 27 11 1980 3. 48 11 1970 4. 34.6 12 1988 4. 31 12 2001 4. 27 12 1997 4. 47 11 1971 5. 33.4 11 2005 5. 30 12 2011 5. 26 11 1984 5. 46 11 1973 6. 33.2 13 2002 6. 30 13 2002 6. 26 11 1987 6. 41 11 1976 7. 31.9 11 1989 7. 26 12 2007 7. 26 11 1985 7. 40 10 1969 8. 31.8 12 2014 8. 25 11 2005 8. 24 11 1975 40 11 1984 9. 31.0 13 2013 9. 24 12 1988 9. 23 11 1971 9. 38 13 2008 10. 30.3 13 2003 10. 23 11 1987 23 10 1951 10. 37 11 1975 23 12 2006 23 11 1973 23 12 2012 23 11 1972 FUMBLES LOST (Since 1957) TOTAL POINTS No. Games Season No. Games Season RUSH ATTEMPTS 1. 26 11 1974 1. 483 12 1997 PASS ATTEMPTS No. Games Season 2. 25 11 1971 2. 431 13 2002 No. Games Season 1. 639 11 1973 3. 22 11 1972 3. 420 12 2001 1. 771 12 2014 2. 614 12 1981 4. 21 10 1958 4. 415 12 1988 2. 756 13 2013 3. 605 12 1988 5. 20 11 1978 5. 403 13 2013 3. 624 12 2012 4. 605 11 1975 20 11 1970 6. 394 13 2003 4. 525 12 2007 5. 605 11 1972 7. 19 10 1961 7. 391 11 1987 5. 492 12 2011 6. 567 10 1951 19 11 1964 8. 382 12 2014 6. 478 13 2003 7. 563 11 1980 19 11 1975 9. 368 11 2005 7. 458 13 2002 8. 558 11 1982 19 11 1976 10. 358 12 2011 8. 457 12 1992 9. 553 11 1983 19 11 1985 9. 442 11 1976 10. 549 11 1987 19 11 1996 10. 435 12 1997 TOTAL TOUCHDOWNS NET RUSHING YARDS PUNTS No. Games Season No. Games Season No. Games Season 1. 64 12 1997 PASS COMPLETIONS 1. 2,909 12 1981 1. 97 12 1994 2. 53 12 2001 No. Games Season 2. 2,775 11 1984 2. 87 12 2009 3. 53 12 1988 1. 510 12 2014 3. 2,757 12 1988 3. 86 13 2008 4. 52 13 2002 2. 470 13 2013 4. 2,636 11 1971 4. 83 12 1999 5. 51 13 2013 3. 363 12 2012 5. 2,603 11 1987 5. 82 11 2004 6. 50 12 2014 4. 309 12 2007 6. 2,530 11 1985 6. 81 10 1969 7. 47 11 2005 5. 297 12 2011 7. 2,501 11 1973 7. 79 13 2003 8. 45 12 2011 6. 273 13 2002 8. 2,450 11 1980 8. 74 10 1968 9. 43 12 1992 7. 260 13 2003 9. 2,408 11 1975 74 11 1998 10. 43 11 1985 8. 260 12 2006 10. 2,359 10 1951 9. 73 12 1992 9. 259 12 1992 10. 72 11 1982 10. 250 11 1976 RUSHING YARDS/G 72 11 2000 TOTAL OFFENSE No. Games Season No. Games Season 1. 264.5 12 1981 PUNT AVG. 1. 6,210 12 2014 PASSING YARDS 2. 252.3 11 1984 No. Games Season 2. 5,922 12 1997 No. Games Season 3. 239.6 11 1971 1. 44.8 11 1990 3. 5,899 12 1988 1. 5,732 12 2014 4. 236.6 11 1987 2. 44.7 11 1989 4. 5,485 13 2002 2. 4,784 13 2013 5. 235.9 10 1951 3. 44.4 11 1975 5. 5,478 13 2013 3. 4,120 12 1997 6. 230.0 11 1985 4. 44.2 12 2010 6. 5,439 11 1987 4. 3,965 12 2012 7. 229.8 12 1988 5. 44.0 11 1977 7. 5,382 11 2005 5. 3,867 12 2011 8. 227.4 11 1973 6. 43.7 12 2001 8. 5,227 12 2007 6. 3,818 12 2007 9. 222.7 11 1980 7. 43.4 12 1997 9. 5,187 12 2001 7. 3,805 13 2002 10. 218.9 11 1975 8. 42.8 13 2003 10. 5,103 12 1992 8. 3,591 12 2001 9. 42.7 12 2009 9. 3,526 13 2003 FIRST DOWNS 10. 41.9 11 2004 10. 3,478 12 1992 No. Games Season TOTAL YARDS/GAME 1. 326 12 2014 FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS No. Games Season 2. 316 12 1988 No. Games Season 1. 517.5 12 2014 PASSING YARDS/G 3. 301 13 2013 1. 33 13 2002 2. 494.5 11 1987 No. Games Season 4. 280 12 1997 2. 32 11 1993 3. 493.5 12 1997 1. 477.7 12 2014 5. 279 12 2011 3. 31 13 2003 4. 491.6 12 1988 2. 368.0 13 2013 6. 277 12 2007 4. 27 12 1989 5. 489.3 11 2005 3. 343.3 12 1997 7. 265 12 1992 5. 26 11 1990 6. 441.0 11 1985 4. 330.4 12 2012 265 12 2001 6. 26 11 1983 7. 438.4 12 1981 5. 322.2 12 2011 9. 265 13 2002 7. 24 11 1972 8. 435.6 12 2007 6. 319.7 12 2007 10. 258 12 1981 8. 22 11 2005 9. 432.9 11 1984 7. 299.2 12 2001 22 12 2001 10. 432.2 12 2001 8. 296.8 11 1976 22 11 1991 9. 292.7 13 2002 22 11 1980 10. 289.8 12 1992 22 11 1973 TOTAL PLAYS No. Games Season FIELD GOALS MADE 1. 1,014 12 2014 PASS COMPLETION PCT. No. Games Season 2. 999 13 2013 No. Games Season 1. 27 13 2003 3. 962 13 2003 1. .662 11 1987 2. 22 13 2002 4. 946 12 1988 2. .661 12 2014 3. 21 12 1989 5. 918 12 1992 3. .648 12 1988 4. 19 12 2001 6. 915 11 1970 4. .622 13 2013 5. 17 11 1993 7. 905 12 2001 5. .617 11 1989 6. 17 11 1990 8. 898 12 2007 6. .605 12 2006 7. 16 11 1983 9. 892 12 1981 7. .604 12 2011 16 13 2013 10. 891 13 2002 8. .596 13 2002 9. 15 12 1988 9. .591 12 2010 15 12 2011 10. .589 12 2007

101 SEASON TEAM RECORDS

SCORING/G DEFENSE TACKLES-FOR-LOSS BLOCKED KICKS KICK RETURN AVG. - ALLOWED No. Games Season No. Games Season No. Games Season No. Games Season 1. 11.3 12 1994 1. 109 13 2002 1. 8 13 2003 1. 14.5 11 1985 2. 16.4 12 1981 2. 100 12 1994 2. 7 12 1994 2. 16.2 10 1952 3. 19.1 11 1983 3. 99 11 1993 3. 5 11 1995 3. 16.3 12 1992 4. 19.7 13 2003 4. 98 13 2003 4. 4 11 1986 4. 16.7 10 1960 5. 21.4 11 1977 5. 97 12 2001 5. 3 12 2001 5. 17.0 10 1959 6. 22.4 12 2001 6. 92 12 2012 3 12 2009 17.0 11 1978 7. 22.5 11 1993 7. 89 11 2004 3 12 2011 17.0 12 2010 8. 23.1 11 1982 8. 87 12 1992 3 13 2002 8. 17.2 10 1969 9. 24.6 11 1980 9. 86 12 1997 3 11 2000 9. 17.4 11 1975 10. 24.3 11 1989 10. 82 11 2000 3 12 1997 10. 17.8 11 1973 3 12 1992 17.8 11 1982 TOTAL POINTS ALLOWED SACKS 3 12 1981 No. Games Season No. Games Season 3 11 1985 PUNT RETURN AVG. - ALLOWED 1. 136 12 1994 1. 55 13 2002 3 12 1999 No. Games Season 2. 197 12 1981 2. 50 13 2003 3 13 2008 1. 3.8 12 1981 3. 211 11 1983 3. 48 11 1989 3 13 2013 2. 4.3 11 1970 4. 236 11 1977 4. 42 11 1993 3. 5.3 11 1989 5. 248 11 1993 42 12 1994 TURNOVERS FORCED 5.3 11 2005 6. 255 11 1982 6. 40 12 2001 No. Games Season 5. 5.5 12 1994 7. 257 13 2003 7. 36 12 2006 1. 48 (24 INT, 24 FUM) 13 2003 5.5 12 2007 8. 268 11 1989 8. 35 12 2012 2. 43 (23 INT, 20 FUM) 10 1968 7. 5.6 12 2001 9. 269 12 2001 9. 34 11 2005 43 (15 INT, 28 FUM) 11 1972 8. 6.1 12 1992 10. 271 11 1980 10. 33 12 1981 4. 40 (26 INT, 14 FUM) 12 2001 9. 6.3 10 1964 5. 38 (13 INT, 25 FUM) 11 1970 10. 6.6 10 1958 TOTAL OFFENSE/G ALLOWED INTERCEPTIONS 6. 37 (13 INT, 24 FUM) 10 1957 No. Games Season No. Games Season 7. 34 (19 INT, 15 FUM) 10 1959 KICK RETURN AVG. 1. 222.5 12 1994 1. 26 12 2001 34 (12 INT, 22 INT) 10 1953 No. Games Season 2. 298.8 11 1993 2. 24 11 1989 34 (11 INT, 23 FUM) 11 1975 1. 27.1 10 1966 3. 302.6 11 1983 24 13 2003 34 (13 INT, 21 FUM) 11 1976 2. 23.6 10 1964 4. 305.7 10 1968 4. 23 10 1968 3. 22.9 10 1963 5. 316.0 12 1992 5. 21 10 1960 22.9 10 1968 6. 317.8 12 1981 21 11 1983 5. 22.8 12 2011 7. 318.5 13 2003 7. 19 10 1959 6. 22.4 12 2012 8. 320.6 11 1972 19 12 1997 7. 22.2 11 1971 9. 334.4 12 1997 9. 17 10 1966 22.2 12 1992 10. 338.6 11 1982 17 11 1973 9. 22.1 11 1996 17 11 1987 10. 21.5 11 1976 PASSING YARDS/G ALLOWED 17 13 2002 21.5 11 1991 No. Games Season 1. 111.3 11 1974 FUMBLES FORCED PUNT RETURN AVG. 2. 119.7 11 1975 No. Games Season No. Games Season 3. 121.6 11 1976 1. 47 11 1972 1. 16.4 10 1968 4. 125.1 11 1971 47 13 2003 2. 15.3 10 1960 5. 144.1 11 1979 3. 44 11 1970 3. 14.4 10 1953 144.1 12 1981 4. 43 11 1971 4. 14.2 12 1997 7. 142.7 10 1968 5. 42 11 1974 5. 13.1 10 1959 8. 148.7 12 1994 6. 41 11 1975 6. 12.6 11 1978 9. 158.6 11 1978 7. 38 10 1968 7. 12.1 11 1973 10. 158.7 11 1984 38 11 1976 8. 11.6 11 2004 9. 35 11 1978 11.6 11 2005 RUSHING YARDS/G ALLOWED 35 11 1980 10. 11.3 13 2002 No. Games Season 35 11 1986 1. 73.8 12 1994 2. 86.3 11 1993 FUMBLES RECOVERED 3. 87.2 13 2002 No. Games Season 4. 90.9 13 2003 28 11 1972 5. 108.6 11 1989 25 11 1970 6. 114.1 12 2006 24 13 2003 7. 117.4 12 1997 23 11 1971 8. 117.8 11 1983 23 11 1975 9. 120.6 12 2001 21 11 1976 10. 129.6 11 1995 21 11 1978 20 10 1968 20 11 1974 20 11 1979 20 12 1994 17 11 1977 17 11 2004

102 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL SEASON TEAM RECORDS CAREER RECORDS

103 CAREER RECORDS

PASS ATTEMPTS RUSHING ATTEMPTS TOTAL OFFENSE No. Player Years No. Player Years No. Player Years 1. 1,633 Connor Halliday 2011-14 1. 636 Rueben Mayes 1982-85 1. 11,011 Alex Brink 2004-06 2. 1,451 Alex Brink 2004-07 2. 618 Shaumbe Wright-Fair 1989-92 2. 10,812 Connor Halliday 2011-14 3. 1,118 Jason Gesser 1999-2002 3. 610 Steve Broussard 1986-89 3. 9,007 Jason Gesser 1999-01 4. 1,086 Jack Thompson 1975-78 4. 560 Kerry Porter 1982-86 4. 7,698 Jack Thompson 1975-78 5. 979 Drew Bledsoe 1990-92 5. 542 Tim Harris 1979-82 5. 7,262 Ryan Leaf 1994-97 6. 880 Ryan Leaf 1994-97 6. 528 Dwight Tardy 2006-09 6. 7,151 Drew Bledsoe 1990-92 7. 865 Jeff Tuel 2009-12 7. 482 Jerome Harrison 2004-05 7. 6,690 Timm Rosenbach 1986-88 8. 789 Timm Rosenbach 1986-88 8. 453 Ken Grandberry 1971-73 8. 5,978 Jeff Tuel 2009-12 9. 725 Ty Paine 1970-72 9. 424 Dan Doornink 1974-77 9. 5,101 Mark Rypien 1981-85 10. 640 Chad Davis 1994-95 424 Michael Black 1996-97 10. 5,046 Ty Paine 1970-72

PASS COMPLETIONS NET RUSHING YARDS TOTAL PLAYS No. Player Years No. Player Years No. Player Years 1. 1,013 Connor Halliday 2011-14 1. 3,519 Rueben Mayes 1982-85 1. 1,745 Connor Halliday 2011-14 2. 848 Alex Brink 2004-07 2. 3,054 Steve Broussard 1986-89 2. 1,697 Alex Brink 2004-07 3. 611 Jason Gesser 1999-2002 3. 2,938 Shaumbe Wright-Fair 1989-92 3. 1,357 Jason Gesser 1999-02 3. 601 Jack Thompson 1975-78 4. 2,830 Tim Harris 1979-82 4. 1,345 Jack Thompson 1975-78 4. 532 Drew Bledsoe 1990-92 5. 2,800 Jerome Harrison 2004-05 5. 1,216 Drew Bledsoe 1990-92 5. 531 Jeff Tuel 2009-12 6. 2,618 Kerry Porter 1982-86 6. 1,138 Jeff Tuel 2009-12 6. 474 Timm Rosenbach 1986-88 7. 2,241 Dwight Tardy 2006-09 7. 1,086 Timm Rosenbach 1986-88 7. 473 Ryan Leaf 1994-97 8. 2,129 Michael Black 1997-97 8. 1,053 Ryan Leaf 1994-97 8. 371 Chad Davis 1994-95 9. 2,102 Ken Grandberry 1971-73 9. 1,052 Ty Paine 1970-72 10. 335 Marshall Lobbestael 2008-11 10. 1,888 Tali Ena 1976-79 10. 808 Mark Rypien 1981-85

PASSING YARDS RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS ALL-PURPOSE YARDS (Rush, Rec, PR, KR, IR) No. Player Years No. Player Years No. Player Years 1. 11,304 Connor Halliday 2011-14 1. 33 Steve Broussard 1986-89 1. 4,635 Steve Broussard 1986-89 2. 10,913 Alex Brink 2004-07 2. 25 Jerome Harrison 2004-05 2. 4,418 Rueben Mayes 1982-84 3. 8,830 Jason Gesser 1999-02 3. 23 Rueben Mayes 1982-85 3. 3,804 Shaumbe Wright-Fair 1989-92 4. 7,818 Jack Thompson 1975-78 4. 22 Shaumbe Wright-Fair 1989-92 4. 3,584 Tim Harris 1979-82 5. 7,433 Ryan Leaf 1994-97 5. 19 Ken Grandberry 1971-73 5. 3,474 Bernard Jackson 1970-71 6. 7,373 Drew Bledsoe 1990-92 19 Kerry Porter 1982-86 6. 3,267 Jerome Harrison 2004-05 7. 5,995 Timm Rosenbach 1986-88 19 Michael Black 1996-97 7. 3,217 Marquess Wilson 2010-present 8. 5,936 Jeff Tuel 2009-12 8. 18 Bernard Jackson 1970-71 8. 3,166 Nian Taylor 1996-99 9. 4,573 Mark Rypien 1981-85 9. 17 Tim Harris 1979-82 9. 3,034 Brandon Gibson 2005-08 10. 4,167 Chad Davis 1994-95 10. 16 Tali Ena 1976-79 10. 2,960 Deron Pointer 1991-93

COMPLETION PERCENTAGE (Min. 150) RECEPTIONS TOTAL TOUCHDOWNS No. Player Years No. Player Years No. Player Years 1. .620 Connor Halliday 2011-14 (1013/1633) 1. 195 (2,022 yards) Michael Bumpus 2004-07 1. 41 Steve Broussard 1986-89 2. .614 Jeff Tuel 2009-12 (531/865) 2. 189 (3,207 yards) Marquess Wilson 2010-12 2. 32 Jason Hill 2003-06 3. .601 Timm Rosenbach 1986-88 (474/789) 3. 182 (2,756 yards) Brandon Gibson 2005-08 3. 26 Rueben Mayes 1982-85 4. .584 Alex Brink 2004-07 (848/1451) 4. 177 (2,452 yards) Hugh Campbell 1960-62 26 Shaumbe Wright-Fair 1989-92 5. .580 Chad Davis 1994-95 (371/640) 5. 166 (1,988 yards) Jared Karstetter 2008-11 5. 25 Jerome Harrison 2004-05 6. .563 Bob Newman 1956-58 (246/437) 6. 164 (1,911 yards) Isiah Myers 2011-14 6. 23 Hugh Campbell 1960-62 7. .553 Jack Thomson 1975-78 (601/1,086) 7. 148 (2,182 yards) Phillip Bobo 1990-92 23 Marquess Wilson 2010-12 8. .555 Marshall Lobbestael 2008-11 (335/603) 148 (2,704 yards) Jason Hill 2003-06 8. 19 Ken Grandberry 1971-73 9. .547 Jason Gesser 1999-02 (611/1,118) 148 (2,022 yards) Vince Mayle 2013-14 19 Kerry Porter 1982-86 10. .543 Drew Bledsoe 1990-92 (532/979) 10. 140 (2,447 yards) Nian Taylor 1996-99 19 Michael Black 1996-97 19 Devard Darling 2002-03 19 Isiah Myers 2011-14 PASSING TOUCHDOWNS RECEIVING YARDS 19 Dom Williams 2012-pres. No. Player Years No. Player Years 1. 90 Connor Halliday 2011-14 1. 3,207 Marquess Wilson 2010-12 2. 76 Alex Brink 2004-07 2. 2,756 Brandon Gibson 2005-08 TOTAL POINTS 3. 70 Jason Gesser 1999-02 3. 2,704 Jason Hill 2003-06 No. Player Years 4. 59 Ryan Leaf 1994-97 4. 2,459 Hugh Campbell 1960-62 1. 336 Drew Dunning 2000-03 5. 53 Jack Thompson 1975-78 5. 2,447 Nian Taylor 1996-99 2. 328 Jason Hanson 1988-91 6. 46 Drew Bledsoe 1990-92 6. 2,250 Tim Stallworth 1986-89 3. 272 Andrew Furney 2010-13 7. 39 Timm Rosenbach 1986-88 7. 2,182 Phillip Bobo 1990-92 4. 248 Steve Broussard 1986-89 8. 33 Jeff Tuel 2009-12 8. 2,168 C.J. Davis 1988-92 5. 231 John Traut 1982-85 9. 28 Mark Rypien 1981-85 9. 2,098 Deron Pointer 1991-93 6. 206 Rian Lindell 1997-99 10. 27 Bob Newman 1956-58 10. 2,051 Mike Levenseller 1975-77 7. 192 Jason Hill 2003-06 8. 169 Loren Langley 2004-07 9. 167 Tony Truant 1992-96 RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS 10. 163 Joe Danelo 1972-74 No. Player Years 1. 32 Jason Hill 2003-06 (2nd all-time Pac-10) 2. 23 Marquess Wilson 2010-12 3. 22 Hugh Campbell 1960-62 4. 19 Jared Karstetter 2008-11 19 Isiah Myers 2011-14 19 Dom Williams 2012-present 7. 18 Nian Taylor 1996-99 18 Deron Pointer 1991-93 18 Devard Darling 2002-03 10. 17 Brandon Gibson 2005-08

104 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL CAREER RECORDS CAREER RECORDS

TOTAL TACKLES INTERCEPTION TOUCHDOWNS KICKOFF RETURN YARDS No. Player Years No. Player Years No. Player Years 1. 524 Lee Blakeney 1980-81,83-84 1. 4 Damante Horton 2010-13 1. 1,578 Isiah Barton 2010-11 2. 440 Anthony McClanahan 1990-93 2. 3 Jason David 2000-03 2. 1,359 Mike Washington 1976-78,80 3. 436 Brian Forde 1984-87 3. 2 Bill Gaskins 1963-65 3. 1,242 Bernard Jackson 1972-73 4. 384 Deone Bucannon 2010-13 2 Billy Newman 1998-01 4. 1,075 Mark Williams 1966-68 4. 343 John Rushing 1991-94 2 Erik Coleman 2000-03 5. 1,018 Teondray Caldwell 2012-14 5. 334 Tom Poe 1970-73 2 Pat Bennett 2001-04 6. 1,005 Dee Moronkola 1995-98 6. 325 Billy Newman 1998-01 2 Eric Frampton 2003-06 7. 997 Sammy Moore 2002-03 7. 323 Greg Trent 2005-08 2 Alex Hoffman-Ellis 2009-11 8. 970 Chantz Staden 2008 8. 317 Gary Larsen 1971-74 9. 954 Anthony Prior 1989-91 9. 305 Artie Holmes 1985-88 10. 898 Victor Wood 1985-88 PUNTS No. Player Years SOLO TACKLES 1. 275 Reid Forrest 2007-10 KICKOFF RETURN TOUCHDOWNS No. Player Years 2. 255 Kyle Basler 2002-05 No. Player Years 1. 287 Anthony McClanahan 1990-93 3. 217 Gavin Hedrick 1974-77 1. 2 Jerry Williams 1946-48 2. 268 Deone Bucannon 2010-13 4. 208 Rob Myers 1986-89 2 Ken Graham 1961-63 3. 263 Brian Forde 1984-87 5. 192 Glenn Harper 1982-85 2 Bernard Jackson 1970-71 4. 252 Lee Blakeney 1980-81,83-84 6. 189 Tim Davey 1978-81 2 Anthony Prior 1989-91 5. 221 John Rushing 1991-94 7. 168 James Engstrom 1965-67 2 Dee Moronkola 1995-98 6. 206 Gary Larsen 1971-74 8. 156 George Martin 1994-95 2 Sammy Moore 2002-03 7. 199 Ron Childs 1991-94 9. 154 Kareem Anderson 1998-99 7. 1 13 players 8. 188 Steve Gleason 1996-99 10. 135 Alan Cox 2000-01 9. 185 Billy Newman 1998-01 10. 182 Tom Poe 1970-73 PAT MADE PUNTING YARDS No. Player Years No. Player Years 1. 139 Jason Hanson 1988-91 ASSISTED TACKLES 1. 11,753 Reid Forrest 2007-10 (275) 2. 132 Drew Dunning 2000-03 No. Player Years 2. 10,794 Kyle Basler 2002-05 (255) 3. 131 Andrew Furney 2010-13 1. 272 Lee Blakeney 1980-81,83-84 3. 9,409 Gavin Hedrick 1974-77 (217) 4. 110 Rian Lindell 1997-99 2. 173 Brian Forde 1984-87 4. 8,346 Rob Myers 1986-89 (208) 5. 102 John Truat 1982-85 3. 153 Anthony McClanahan 1990-93 5. 7,911 Tim Davey 1978-81 (189) 6. 90 Loren Langley 2004-06 4. 152 Tom Poe 1970-73 6. 7,733 Glenn Harper 1982-85 7. 84 Tony Truant 1992-96 152 Greg Trent 2005-08 7. 6,601 James Engstrom 1965-67 (168) 8. 70 Joe Danelo 1972-74 6. 140 Billy Newman 1998-01 8. 6,375 George Martin 1994-95 (156) 9. 57 Aaron Price 1992-93 7. 133 Artie Holmes 1985-88 9. 6,219 Kareem Anderson 1998-99 (154) 10. 54 Paul Watson 1977-78 8. 126 Ken Emmil 1979-82 10. 5,354 Alan Cox 2000-01 (135) 9. 123 John Rushing 1991-94 10. 116 Deone Bucannon 2010-13 FIELD GOALS MADE PUNT RETURNS No. Player Years No. Player Years 1. 68 Drew Dunning 2000-03 (88) TACKLES-FOR-LOSS 1. 90 Kitrick Taylor 1982-83,85-86 (781) 2. 63 Jason Hanson 1988-91 (96) No. Player Years 90 Jay Dumas 1992-95 (705) 3. 47 Andrew Furney 2010-13 (60) 1. 52.5 DeWayne Patterson 1991-94 (-342) 3. 80 Michael Bumpus 2004-07 (801) 4. 43 John Traut 1982-85 (65) 2. 45.5 Mkristo Bruce 2003-06 (-209) 4. 78 Bill Sewell 1939-41 (706) 5. 32 Rian Lindell 1997-99 (50) 3. 44.5 D.D. Acholonu 2000-03 (-261) 5. 56 Jerry Williams 1946-48 (700) 6. 31 Joe Danelo 1972-74 (61) 4. 42.0 Travis Long 2009-12 (-196) 6. 54 Phillip Bobo 1990-92 (387) 7. 30 Aaron Price 1992-93 (50) 5. 39.5 Keith Millard 1980-83 (-223.5) 7. 49 Collin Henderson 1999-02 (333) 8. 27 Tony Truant 1992-96 (42) 6. 35.5 Rien Long 2000-02 (-172) 8. 47 Shawn Tims 1994-97 (599) 9. 26 Loren Langley 2004-05 (46) 7. 32.0 Will Derting 2001-05 (-131) 9. 45 Marcus Trufant 1999-02 (449) 10. 21 Mike DeSanto 1979-80 (33) 8. 31.5 Xavier Cooper 2011-14 (-116) 45 Sammy Moore 2002-03 (419) 9. 31.0 Raonall Smith 1998-01 (-94) 10. 30.5 Four Times, FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (Min. 30 att.) Most Recent: Isaac Brown 2000-03 (-159) PUNT RETURN YARDS No. Player Years No. Player Years 1. .773 Drew Dunning 2000-03 (68-88) 1. 801 Michael Bumpus 2004-07 (80) 2. .770 Andrew Furney 2010-13 (47-61) SACKS 2. 781 Kitrick Taylor 1982-83,85-86 (90) 3. .662 John Traut 1982-85 (43/65) No. Player Years 3. 706 Bill Sewell 1939-41 (78) 4. .656 Jason Hanson 1988-91 (63/96) 1. 37.5 DeWayne Patterson 1991-94 (-244) 4. 705 Jay Dumas 1992-95 (90) 5. .640 Rian Lindell 1997-99 (32/50) 2. 32.5 D.D. Acholonu 2000-03 (-235) 5. 700 Jerry Williams 1946-48 (56) 6. .636 Mike DeSanto 1979-80 (21/33) 3. 29.5 Mkristo Bruce 2003-06 (-154) 6. 599 Shawn Tims 1994-97 (47) 7. .625 Don Sweet 1970-71 (20/32) 4. 22.5 Isaac Brown 2000-03 (-145) 7. 483 Mark Williams 1966-68 (40) 8. .600 Aaron Price 1992-93 (30/50) 5. 21.5 Keith Millard 1981-83 (-179.5) 8. 449 Marcus Trufant 1999-02 (45) .600 Tony Truant 1992-96 (27/45) 6. 20.5 Travis Long 2009-12 (-141) 9. 419 Sammy Moore 2002-03 (45) 10. .515 Paul Watson 1977-78 (17/33) 7. 19.0 Scott Pelluer 1977-80 (-87) 10. 417 Bud Roffler 1949-51 (32) 8. 17.5 Ivan Cook 1985-88 (-152) 9. 17.0 Rien Long 2000-02 (-119) MOST 50+ FIELD GOALS 10. 15.5 1982-85 (-123) PUNT RETURN TOUCHDOWNS No. Player Years No. Player Years 1. 20 Jason Hanson 1988-91 1. 3 Mark Williams 1966-68 2. 5 Rian Lindell 1996-99 INTERCEPTIONS 3 Michael Bumpus 2004-05 3. 4 Andrew Furney 2010-13 No. Player Years 3. 2 Robin Sinclair 1971-74 4. 3 Aaron Price 1992-93 1. 24 Lamont Thompson 1997-99,01 2 Kitrick Taylor 1982-83,85-86 5. 2 Paul Watson 1977-78 2. 16 Jason David 2000-03 5. 1 12 players 2 Joe Danelo 1970-72 3. 15 Deone Bucannon 2010-13 2 John Truant 1994-96 4. 14 Rick Reed 1966-68 2 Kevin Morris 1981 5. 13 Bill Lippincott 1945-48 KICKOFF RETURNS 9. 1 Kevin Adams 1986-87 13 Lionel Thomas 1969-70 No. Player Years 7. 12 Eric Johnson 1971-73 1. 67 Isiah Barton 2010-11 12 Erik Coleman 2000-03 2. 60 Mike Washington 1976-78,80 POINTS KICKING 9. 11 Don Paul 1946-49 3. 54 Bernard Jackson 1972-73 No. Player Years 11 Torey Hunter 1991-94 4. 49 Victor Wood 1985-88 1. 336 Drew Dunning 2000-03 11 Marcus Trufant 1999-02 5. 45 Mark Williams 1966-68 2. 328 Jason Hanson 1988-91 6. 44 Anthony Prior 1989-91 3. 272 Andrew Furney 2010-13 44 Sammy Moore 2002-03 4. 231 John Traut 1982-85 8. 43 Chantz Staden 2008 5. 206 Rian Lindell 1997-99 9. 42 Teondray Caldwell 2012-14 6. 168 Loren Langley 2004-06 10. 40 Greg Johnson 1972-73 7. 167 Tony Truant 1992-96 8. 163 Joe Danelo 1972-74 9. 147 Aaron Price 1992-93 10. 112 Mike DeSanto 1979-80

105 WSU COACHES

WILLIAM GOODYEAR JAMES ASHMORE EMORY ALVORD JIM SUTHERLAND JIM WALDEN 1894 (1-1) 1903 (3-3-2) 1918 (1-1) 1956-63 (37-39-4) 1978-86 (44-52-4)

FRED WAITE EVERETT SWEELEY GUS WELCH BERT CLARK DENNIS ERICKSON 1895 (2-0) 1904-05 (6-6) 1919-22 (16-10-1) 1964-67 (15-24-1) 1987-88 (12-10-1)

DAVID BRODIE JOHN BENDER A.A. EXENDINE JIM SWEENEY MIKE PRICE 1896 (2-0-1) 1906-07, 12, 14 (21-12) 1923-25 (6-13-4) 1968-75 (26-59-1) 1989-2002 (83-78)

ROBERT GAILEY WALTER RHEINSCHILD O.E. HOLLINGBERRY JACKIE SHERRILL BILL DOBA 1897 (2-0) 1908 (4-0-2) 1926-42 (93-53-14) 1976 (3-8) 2003-07 (30-29)

FRANK SHIVELY WILLIAM KIENHOLZ PHIL SARBOE WARREN POWERS PAUL WULFF 1898-99 (1-1-1) 1909 (5-1) 1945-49 (17-26-3) 1977 (7-4) 2008-11 (9-40)

WILLIAM ALLEN OSCAR OSTHOFF FORREST EVASHEVSKI 1900, 1902 (6-3-1) 1910-11 (5-6) 1950-51 (11-6-2)

WILLIAM NAMACK WILLIAM DIETZ AL KIRCHER MIKE LEACH 1901 (4-1) 1915-17 (17-2-1) 1952-55 (13-25-2) 2012-PRESENT (12-25)

106 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL WSU COACHES AWARDS

107 NATIONAL AWARDS

ALL-AMERICA FIRST TEAM

1930 Glenn “Turk’’ Edwards, T (by AP, NY Sun) 1988 Mike Utley, OG (by AP, UPI, Football Writers, AFCA-Kodak, Scripps- Mel Hein, C (by All-America Board) Howard, Football News) Harold Ahlskog, G (by NY Post) 1989 Jason Hanson, PK (by AP, UPI, AFCA-Kodak, Football Writers, Walter 1934 Ed Goddard, QB (Liberty Mag.) Camp, NEA, Sporting News, Football News 1935 Ed Goddard, QB (Liberty Mag.) 1991 Jason Hanson, PK (by UPI, Football Writers) 1936 Ed Goddard, QB (by UPI, Liberty Mag.) 1992 Drew Bledsoe, QB (by NEA) 1941 Dale Gentry, E (by NY Sun) 1994 DeWayne Patterson, DE (by Football News) 1942 Bob Kennedy, FB (by UPI) 1996 Scott Sanderson, OT (by Sporting News) 1948 Laurie Niemi, T (by INS) 1997 Ryan Leaf, QB (by Sporting News) 1956 Bill Steiger, E (by FWA-Look) 2001 Lamont Thompson, FS (by AP) 1961 Hugh Campbell, E (by All-America Board) 2002 Jason Gesser, QB (by College Football News) 1964 Clancy Williams, HB (by AP, NEA, FWA-Look) Rien Long, DT (by AP, FWAA, CNNSI.com, Sporting News, ESPN) 1965 Wayne Foster, DT (by FWA-Look) Derrick Roche, OG (by AFCA) 1974 Geoff Reece, C (by Time Magazine, Walter Camp) Marcus Trufant, CB (by ESPN) 1977 Ken Greene, DB (NEA) 2003 Drew Dunning, PK (by Sporting News) 1978 Jack Thompson, QB (by Sporting News) 2005 Jerome Harrison, RB (by AP, FWAA, ESPN, CNNSI.com, 1981 Paul Sorensen, FS (by Football News, NEA) Sporting News, College Football News, Rivals.com) Pat Beach, TE (by Sporting News) 2013 Deone Bucannon, S (by AP, Athlon Sports) 1984 , OG (by AP, Football News) Rueben Mayes, RB (by UPI, Football Writers) 1985 Rueben Mayes, RB (by Football News)

ALL-AMERICA SECOND TEAM

1928 Mel Dressel, T (by NY Sun) Rueben Mayes, RB (by AP, Football News, CNNSI.com) 1930 Mel Hein, C (by NANA, AP) Sporting News) Marcus Trufant, CB (by AP) Glenn “”Turk’’ Edwards, T (by NANA) 1986 Kerry Porter, RB (by Sporting News) 2005 Jerome Harrison, RB (by Walter Camp, AFCA) Elmer Schwartz, FB (by NANA) Ricky Reynolds, DB (by Sporting News) 2006 Mkristo Bruce, DE (by AP, Walter Camp) 1932 George Sander, HB (by AP, NEA, NY Sun) 1988 Mike Utley, OG (by Sporting News) 2011 Marquess Wilson, WR (Yahoo) 1942 Bob Kennedy, FB (by AP) Steve Broussard, RB (by Sporting News) 2013 Deone Bucannon, S (by Walter Camp) 1956 Bill Steiger, E (by AP) 1994 DeWayne Patterson, DE (by AP) 1962 Hugh Campbell, E (by AP, UPI) Chad Eaton, DT (by UPI) 1965 Bill Gaskins, CB (by UPI, NEA) 1996 James Darling, LB (by Sporting News) 1981 Pat Beach, TE (by NEA) 1997 Ryan Leaf, QB (by AP) Paul Sorensen, FS (by Sporting News) 2001 Lamont Thompson, FS (by Sporting News) 1984 Dan Lynch, OG (by Sporting News) 2002 Derrick Roche, OG (by AP, Sporting News,

ALL-AMERICA THIRD TEAM

1928 Mel Dressel, T (by AP) 1990 Jason Hanson, P (by Football News, AP) CollegeFootballNews.com) 1930 Elmer Schwartz, FB (by AP) 1991 Jason Hanson, PK (by Football News) 2007 Brandon Gibson, WR (Phil Steele) 1936 Ed Goddard, QB (by AP) 1992 Anthony McClanahan, LB (by Football News) 2013 Deone Bucannon, S (CBS Sports) 1941 Nick Susoeff, E (by AP) 1993 Anthony McClanahan, LB (by Football News) Bill Sewell, QB (by AP) 1994 Chad Eaton, DT (by AP) 1957 Don Ellingsen, E (by AP) Mark Fields, LB (by AP) 1960 Hugh Campbell, E (by AP) 1996 Scott Sanderson, OT (by Football News) 1961 Hugh Campbell, E (by AP, UPI) 1997 Leon Bender, DT (by AP) 1988 Tim Stallworth, WR (by Football News) 2006 Mkristo Bruce, DE (by CNNSI.com,

NATIONAL COLLEGE AWARDS Rein Long, 2002

NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR Mike Price, 1997

ARA SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD Alex Brink, 2007

COLLEGE FOOTBALL PERFORMANCE AWARDS Deone Bucannon, 2013 Elite Defensive Back Award

108 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL NATIONAL AWARDS CONFERENCE HONORS

OFFENSIVE MORRIS TROPHY WINNERS COACH OF THE YEAR PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1983 Keith Millard, DL 1981 Jim Walden 1984 Rueben Mayes 1984 Dan Lynch, OL 1983 Jim Walden 1985 Rueben Mayes 1985 Erik Howard, DL 1988 Dennis Erickson 1989 Steve Broussard 1994 Chad Eaton, DL 1997 Mike Price 1992 Drew Bledsoe 2001 Mike Price 1997 Ryan Leaf 2003 Bill Doba 2002 Jason Gesser

DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1994 Mark Fields

ALL-CONFERENCE FIRST TEAM (All-PCC Team by Helms Athletic Foundation, 1916-1938)

1917 Clarence Zimmerman, E 1970 Steve Busch, G 1990 Clarence Williams, TE Walter Herried, T 1971 Steve Busch, G Jason Hanson, PK/P Silas Stites, G Bernard Jackson, RB 1991 Jason Hanson, P Benton Bangs, HB Don Sweet, K Clarence Williams, TE 1919 Roy Hanley, E Ron Mims, DB 1992 Drew Bledsoe, QB Walter Herried, T 1972 Bill Moos, OT Clarence Williams, TE Earl Dunlap, C Steve Ostermann, G 1993 DeWayne Patterson, DE Lloyd Gillis, FB 1973 Steve Ostermann, G Anthony McClanahan, LB 1920 Fred Hamilton, G Tom Poe, LB Deron Pointer, RS Earl Dunlap, C Geoff Reece, C 1994 Mark Fields, LB Lloyd Gillis, FB 1974 Steve Ostermann, G DeWayne Patterson, DE 1921 Earl Dunlap, G Geoff Reece, C Chad Eaton, DT (played center) Gary Larsen, LB Don Sasa, DT 1925 Herbert Meeker, QB 1975 Gavin Hedrick, P 1996 James Darling, LB 1929 Elmer Schwartz, FB 1976 Jack Thompson, QB Scott Sanderson, OT 1930 Glenn “”Turk’’ Edwards, T Mike Levenseller, SE Shawn Tims, RS Mel Hein, C 1977 Mike Levenseller, SE 1997 Ryan Leaf, QB 1932 George Sander, HB Gavin Hedrick, P Leon Bender, DT 1934 George Theodoratus, T 1978 Jack Thompson, QB 2001 Derrick Roche, OG Ed Goddard, QB Mark Chandless, C Lamont Thompson, FS 1935 Ed Goddard, QB 1979 Allan Kennedy, OT Drew Dunning, K 1936 Ed Goddard, HB 1981 Paul Sorensen, FS 2002 Jason Gesser, QB 1937 Al Hoptowit, G Matt Elisara, NG Calvin Armstrong, OT 1948 Laurie Niemi, T 1983 Kerry Porter, RB Derrick Roche, OG Jerry Williams, HB Dan Lynch, OG Rien Long, DT 1949 Don Paul, HB Keith Millard, DT Marcus Trufant, CB 1950 Laverne Torgeson, LB Eric Williams, DT 2003 Josh Parrish, OL 1951 Ed Barker, E 1984 Dan Lynch, OG Will Derting, LB Don Steinbrunner, E Rueben Mayes, RB Jason David, CB 1956 Bill Steiger, HB Mark Rypien, QB Erik Coleman, FS 1957 Don Ellingsen, E 1985 Rueben Mayes, RB Drew Dunning, PK Bob Newman, QB Erik Howard, DT 2004 Calvin Armstrong, OT 1958 Chuck Morrell, FB Kitrick Taylor, RS 2005 Jerome Harrison, RB 1962 Hugh Campbell, E 1988 Mike Utley, OG 2006 Mkristo Bruce, DE 1964 Clancy Williams, HB Steve Broussard, RB Eric Frampton, SS 1965 Wayne Foster, DT 1989 Jason Hanson, PK 2007 Brandon Gibson, WR Bill Gaskins, CB Steve Broussard, RB 2013 Deone Bucannon, S 1966 Doug Flansburg, E John Husby, OT Ron Vrilcak, C Don Grayson, LB 1969 Lionel Thomas, DB

109 ACADEMIC AWARDS

PAC-12 CONFERENCE COSIDA ALL-ACADEMIC ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA Year Player 2009 Micah Hannam, OL 1972 Steve Hamilton, RB, 2nd Team 1986 Cotton Sears, WR Chris Prummer, OL 1977 Dan Doornick, RB, 2nd Team Ed Tingstad, RB Kevin Kooyman, DL 1981 Kevin Sloan, OL, 2nd Team 1987 Kevin Adams, PK Jay Matthews, DB 1989 Jason Hanson, PK, 1st Team James Hasty, DB Chima Nwachukwu, DB 1990 Jason Hanson, P, 1st Team Chris Leighton, TE Steven Ayers, OL, (2nd) Lee Tilleman, DL, 1st Team 1988 Rob Myers, P Joe Eppele, OL (2nd) 1991 Jason Hanson, PK, 1st Team 1989 Jason Hanson, PK Josh Garrett, LB (2nd) 2005 Troy Bienemann, TE, 2nd Team Chris Moton, DB Jared Karstetter, WR (2nd) 2009 Chima Nwachukwu, DB, 2nd Team Rob Myers, P Kyle McCartney, DB (2nd) 2010 Chima Nwachukwu, DB, 2nd Team 1990 Jason Hanson, PK 2010 Micah Hannam, OL Ron Hawkins, DB Chima Nwachukwu, DB COSIDA Russell Miller, DE Chris Prummer, C Lee Tillman, DE Casey Hamlett, DE ALL-DISTRICT VIII 1991 Jason Hanson, PK Kevin Kooyman, DE 1989 Jason Hanson, PK (1st Team) Lee Tillman, DE Jared Karstetter,WR 1990 Jason Hanson, PK (1st Team) 1992 Robbie Toebeck, OL Kyle McCartney, S Lee Tilleman, DL (1st Team) 1993 Joe Brazeau, LB Andrei Lintz, TE (2nd) 1991 Jason Hanson, PK (1st Team) 1995 John Scukanec, OL 2011 Jared Karstetter, WR Lee Tilleman, DL (1st Team) 1996 Brian Chiu, OL Kyle McCartney, S 1999 Steve Gleason, LB (1st Team) Jason McEndoo, OL Andrei Lintz, TE (2nd) Serign Marong, LB (2nd Team) 1997 Jason McEndoo, OL 2012 Andrei Lintz, TE 2001 Collin Henderson, WR (1st Team) 1998 Grady Emmerson, LB Zach Brevick, OL (2nd) Mark Baldwin, TE (2nd Team) Steve Gleason, LB Travis Long, LB (2nd) Drew Dunning, PK (2nd Team) 1999 Grady Emmerson, LB Alex Den Bleyker, LS (HM) Serign Marong, LB, (2nd Team) Steve Gleason, LB John Fullington, OL (HM) Jeremy Williams, DL (2nd Team) Rian Lindell, PK Andrew Furney, K (HM) 2003 Troy Bienemann, TE (1st Team) Serign Marong, LB David Gilbertson, QB (HM) Jeremy Williams, DL (1st Team) 2000 Collin Henderson, WR Logan Mayes, LB (HM) Riley Fitt-Chappell, OL (2nd Team) Brian Hollenberg, OL Kristoff Williams, WR (HM) 2004 Troy Bienemann, TE (1st Team) Serign Marong, LB 2013 Kristoff Williams, WR 2005 Troy Bienemann, TE (1st Team) Cole Sheridan, DB John Fullington, OL (2nd) Alex Brink, QB (1st Team) Jeremy Williams, DL Elliott Bosch, O (HM) Riley Fitt-Chappell, OL (1st Team) 2001 Collin Henderson, WR Zach Brevick, OL (HM) 2006 Alex Brink, QB (1st Team) Brian Hollenberg, OL Jared Byers, LB (HM) 2007 Romeen Abdollmohammadi, PK (2nd Team) Serign Marong, LB Alex Den Bleyker, LS (HM) Alex Brink, QB (2nd Team) Jeremy Williams, DL Andrew Furney, K (HM) Jed Collins, TE (2nd Team) Mark Baldwin, TE (2nd) Taylor Taliulu, S (HM) Micah Hannam, OL (2nd Team) Drew Dunning, PK (2nd) 2014 Peyton Pelluer, LB (1st) Matt Mullennix, DL (2nd Team) Alex Johnson, OL (2nd) Mitchell Peterson, LB (1st) 2009 Casey Hamlett, DL (1st Team) Cole Sheridan, DB (2nd) River Cracraft, WR (HM) Micah Hannam, OL (1st Team) Tupo Tuupo, DL (2nd) Sam Flor, OL (HM) Chima Nwachukwu, DB (1st Team) 2002 Pat Bennett, LB Jacob Seydel, OL (HM) 2010 Chima Nwachukwu, DB (1st Team) Collin Henderson, WR Micah Hannam, OL (1st Team) Jeremy Williams, DL Jared Karstetter, WR (1st Team) Riley Fitt-Chappell, OL (2nd) THREE-TIME ACADEMIC ALL-CONFERENCE 2011 Jared Karstetter, WR (1st Team) Cole Sheridan, DB (2nd) Jason Hanson 1989-91 2003 Pat Bennett, LB Serign Marong 1999-2001 Troy Bienemann, TE Collin Henderson 2000-02 Jeremy Williams, DL Cole Sheridan 2000-02 NFF Riley Fitt-Chappell, OL (2nd) Troy Bienemann 2003-05 SCHOLAR ATHLETES Alex Brink 2005-07 2004 Pat Bennett, LB 1982 Greg Porter Micah Hannam 2007-09 Troy Bienemann, TE 1988 Ed Tingstad Chima Nwachukwu 2008-10 Riley Fitt-Chappell, OL 1991 Jason Hanson Jared Karstetter 2009-11 Kevin McCall, RB (2nd) 2007 Alex Brink Matt Mullennix, DL (2nd) 2011 Jared Karstetter 2005 Troy Bienemann, TE FOUR-TIME ACADEMIC ALL-CONFERENCE Alex Brink, QB Riley Fitt-Chappell 2002-05 Riley Fitt-Chappell, OL (2nd) Matt Mullennix 2004-05, 2007-08 Matt Mullennix, DL (2nd) PAC-12 FOOTBALL 2006 Alex Brink, QB 2007 Alex Brink, QB STUDENT-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Jed Collins, TE 2011 Jared Karstetter Micah Hannam, OL Matt Mullennix, DL Joe Eppele, OL (2nd) Scott Selby, WR (2nd) 2008 Matt Mullennix, DL Chima Nwachukwu, DB Matt Eichelberger, DL (2nd) Micah Hannam, OL (2nd) Adam Hineline, DL (2nd)

110 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL ACADEMIC AWARDS NFL DRAFT PICKS

111 COUGARS IN THE DRAFT COUGARS IN THE DRAFT

WSU DRAFT HISTORY SINCE 1960 1960 [1959 SEASON] 1973 [1972 SEASON] 1982 [1981 SEASON] NFL DRAFT (2) NFL DRAFT (1) NFL DRAFT (4) 6th (3/63) Gail Cogdill, WR, Detroit 9th (17/225) Ty Paine, QB, 5th (27/138) Paul Sorensen, DB, Cincinnati 6th (6/66) Don Ellersick, WR, 6th (1/140) Pat Beach, TE, Baltimore 8th (2/197) Ken Collins, DT, New England 1974 [1973 SEASON] 11th (9/288) Jeff Keller, WR, Atlanta 1961 [1960 SEASON] NFL DRAFT (3) NFL FREE AGENT (3) NFL DRAFT (1) 6th (22/152) Robin Sinclair, DB, Cincinnati Nate Bradley, DB, Atlanta 5th (5/61) Keith Lincoln, RB, Chicago 8th (8/190) Ken Grandberry, RB, Chicago Matt Elisara, NG, Denver 9th (4/212) Tom Wickert, OL, Miami Mark McKay, OG, Denver 1962 [1961 SEASON] CFL (1) NFL DRAFT (3) 1975 [1974 SEASON] Mike Walker, DT, Hamilton 9th (14/126) Peter Schenck, RB, Green Bay NFL DRAFT (3) 17th (12/236) Mike Martin, OL, Philadelphia 3rd (8/60) Andrew Jones, RB, New Orleans 20th (9/275) Herm McKee, RB, Baltimore 3rd (9/61) Geoff Reece, C Los Angeles Rams 1983 [1982 SEASON] NFL DRAFT (2) 10th (23/257) Joe Danelo, K, Miami 11th (6/285) Steve Sebahar, C, Philadelphia 1963 [1962 SEASON] 12th (4/311) Clete Casper, QB, Los Angeles Rams NFL DRAFT (2) 1976 [1975 SEASON] NFL FREE AGENTS (3) 4th (8/50) Hugh Campbell, WR, San Francisco NFL DRAFT (4) Tim Harris, RB, Pittsburgh 6th (11/81) Dave Mathieson, QB, Chicago 10th (10/275) Robin Ross, OL, San Francisco T.J. Jones, WR, Seattle 13th (23/370) Mark Young, OL, Oakland James Matthews, RB, 14th (8/383) Mark Husfloen, DE, Atlanta USFL DRAFT (3) 1964 [1963 SEASON] 15th (2/405) Dan Smith, OL, Seattle 13th (?/?) Kevin Sloan, OT, Michigan NFL DRAFT (2) 16th (?/?) Tim Harris, RB, Los Angeles 12th (8/162) Kenny Graham, DB, Baltimore 13th (10/178) Glenn Baker, OL, Pittsburgh 1977 [1976 SEASON] 24th (?/?) Steve Sebahar, C, Oakland NFL DRAFT (0) - None 1965 [1964 SEASON] 1984 [1983 SEASON] NFL DRAFT (2) 1978 [1977 SEASON] NFL DRAFT (3) 1st (9/9) Clancy Williams, RB, Los Angeles Rams NFL DRAFT (8) 1st (13/13) Keith Millard, DT, Minnesota 19th (2/254) Dale Ford, RB, San Francisco 1st (19/19) Ken Greene, CB, St. Louis 3rd (6/62) Eric Williams, DT, Detroit 4th (3/87) Don Schwartz, SS, New Orleans 11th (12/292) Charlie Flager, OT, New England 6th (26/164) Mike Levenseller, WR, Oakland NFL FREE AGENTS (3) 1966 [1965 SEASON] 7th (8/174) Dan Doornink, RB, New Orleans Ralf Uebel, OL, Denver NFL DRAFT (0) 8th (25/219) Don Hover, LB, Washington Joe Taylor, DB, Denver None 8th (26/220) Gavin Hedrick, P, San Diego John Winslow, OT, Kansas City 12th (6/312) Eason Ramson, TE, Green Bay USFL DRAFT (6) 12th (12/318) Mark Patterson, DB, Detroit 1st (?/?) Keith Millard, DT, Arizona 1967 [1966 SEASON] 1st (?/?) Eric Williams, DT, New Jersey NFL DRAFT (3) NFL FREE AGENT (0) CFL (1) 6th (?/?) Ricky Turner, QB, San Antonio 2nd (11/37) Rich Sheron, TE, New York Jets 8th (?/?) Charlie Flager, OT, Arizona , WR, 6th (5/138) Bud Norris, TE, Miami 14th (?/?) Joe Taylor, SS, New Orleans 11th (8/271) Bob Trygstad, DT, Minnesota 17th (?/?) Dan Lynch, OG, Jacksonville 1979 [1978 SEASON] CFL (1) 1968 [1967 SEASON] NFL DRAFT (1) Ricky Turner, QB, Toronto NFL DRAFT (1) 1st (3/3) Jack Thompson, QB, Cincinnati 5th (1/112) Dave Middendorf, OL, Cincinnati NFL FREE AGENT (1) , DL, Tampa Bay 1985 [1984 SEASON] NFL DRAFT (2) 1969 [1968 SEASON] 8th (28/224) Milford Hodge, DT, New England NFL DRAFT (1) 1980 [1979 SEASON] 12th (26/334) Dan Lynch, OG, Denver 7th (16/172) Steven Van Sinderen, OL, San Francisco NFL DRAFT (4) NFL FREE AGENT (3) 4th (25/108) Bob Gregor, DB, San Diego Lee Blakeney, LB, Denver 11th (15/292) Tali Ena, RB, Seattle Sam Burris, WR, Dallas 1970 [1969 SEASON] 12th (2/307) Ray Williams, RB, Detroit John Marshall, WR, Kansas City NFL DRAFT (3) 12th (4/309) Tyrone Gray, WR, St. Louis CFL (3) 15th (10/374) Jim Vest, DE, New Orleans NFL FREE AGENT (1) Mike Palumbo, OG, Calgary 15th (24/388) Fred Moore, WE, Oakland Mike Snow, DB, New York Giants Rico Tipton, LB, Calgary 17th (6/422) Richard Smith, RB, Cincinnati Junior Tupuola, LB, Calgary 1981 [1980 SEASON] 1971 [1970 SEASON] NFL DRAFT (5) 1986 [1985 SEASON] NFL DRAFT (0) 4th (8/91) Scott Pelluer, LB, New Orleans NFL DRAFT (4) None 9th (9/230) Samoa Samoa, QB, Cincinnati 2nd (19/46) Erik Howard, DT, New York Giants 9th (15/236) Jim Whatley, WR, Seattle 3rd (2/57) Rueben Mayes, RB, New Orleans 1972 [1971 SEASON] 9th (25/246) Mike Wilson, WR, Dallas 6th (8/146) Mark Rypien, QB, Washington NFL DRAFT (2) 10th (19/267) Allan Kennedy, OT, San Francisco 9th (12/261) Junior Tautalatasi, RB, Philadelphia 4th (3/81) Bernard Jackson, RB, Cincinnati NFL FREE AGENT (4) NFL FREE AGENT (1) 14th (13/351) John Van Reenan, DE, San Diego Brian Flones, NG, Seattle Cedrick Brown, CB, Philadelphia John Little, OT, Dallas CFL (2) Greg Sykes, OG, Seattle Peter Emsky, OG, Edmonton Mike Washington, RB, Buffalo Glenn Harper, P, Edmonton

112 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL COUGARS IN THE DRAFT COUGARS IN THE DRAFT

WSU DRAFT HISTORY SINCE 1960 1987 [1986 SEASON] 1992 [1991 SEASON] 1997 [1996 SEASON] NFL DRAFT (4) NFL DRAFT (4) NFL DRAFT (3) 2nd (8/36) Ricky Reynolds, DB, Tampa Bay 2nd (28/56) Jason Hanson, K, Detroit 2nd (27/57) James Darling, lb, Philadelphia 5th (16/128) Kitrick Taylor, WR, Kansas City 5th (14/126) Michael Wright, DB, NY Giants 3rd (21/81) Scott Sanderson, ol, Houston 7th (3/171) Kerry Porter, RB, Buffalo 9th (14/238) Anthony Prior, DB, NY Giants 5th (9/139) Chad Carpenter, wr, Arizona 8th (7/202) Michel James, WR, Houston 11th (9/289) Augustin Olobia, WR, Cleveland NFL FREE AGENT (1) NFL FREE AGENT (0) NFL FREE AGENT (0) Shad Hinchen, db, San Diego CFL (1) CFL (1) 1988 [1987 SEASON] 3rd (4/20) Konrad Pimiskern, OL,Winnepeg (DNP, returned Bryan Chiu, Montreal NFL DRAFT (3) to play for WSU) 3rd (19/74) James Hasty, DB, New York Jets 7th (25/190) Brian Forde, LB, New Orleans 1998 [1997 SEASON] NFL DRAFT (4) 11th (27/304) Richard Calvin, RB, Denver 1993 [1992 SEASON] NFL FREE AGENT (3) NFL DRAFT (3) 1st (1/2) Ryan Leaf, qb, San Diego Chris Hiller, DL, Dallas 1st (1/1) Drew Bledsoe, QB, New England 2nd (1/31) Leon Bender, Oakland Chris Leighton, TE, Dallas 4th (15/99) Lewis Bush, DL, San Diego 2nd (26/56) Dorian Boose, de, NY Jets Marvin Adams, DL, Washington 7th (1/169) Clarence Williams, TE, Denver 7th (8/197) Jason McEndoo, c, Seattle NFL FREE AGENT (6) NFL FREE AGENT (9) Bob Garman, OL, Phoenix Michael Black, rb, Seattle 1989 [1988 SEASON] Kurt Loertscher, LB, Washington Shane Doyle, de, Buffalo NFL DRAFT (3) Phillip Bobo, WR, Los Angeles Rams Chris Jackson, wr, Seattle 3rd (3/59) Mike Utley, OL, Detroit C.J. Davis, WR, Seattle Ray Jackson, db, Carolina 8th (26/221) Chris Dyko, OL, Chicago Shaumbe Wright-Fair, RB, Detroit Shawn McKenzie, wr, San Francisco 11th (14/293) Artie Holmes, DB New York Jets , C, Atlanta Shawn McWashington, wr, Kansas City Brandon Moore, lb, Kansas City NFL SUPPLEMENTAL DRAFT (1) 1994 [1993 SEASON] Duane Stewart, db, Buffalo 1st (1/1) Timm Rosenbach, QB, Phoenix Cory Withrow, og, Minnesota NFL FREE AGENT (4) NFL DRAFT (0) (First Time WSU has not had a player Ivan Cook, DE, Atlanta drafted since 1991 and just the second time since WSU Maury Metcalf, LB, Atlanta began keeping records after the 1977 season (1978 draft). 1999 [1998 SEASON] Jim Michalczik, OG, Phoenix NFL FREE AGENT (5) NFL DRAFT (1) Ken Kuiper, OT, Dallas Brett Carolan, TE, San Francisco 7th (36/242) Dee Moronkola, cb, Jacksonville CFL (1) Josh Dunning, OL, Chicago NFL FREE AGENT (4) Tuineau Alipate, LB, Saskatchewa Brian Ford, DT, Philadelphia Gary Holmes, dt, Seattle Anthony McClanahan, LB, Dallas Jonathan Nance, de, Seattle Deron Pointer, WR, Indianapolis Love Jefferson, te, Chicago 1990 [1989 SEASON] CFL (2) Rob Rainville, ot, Oakland NFL DRAFT (6) Aaron Price, K, Sacramento CFL (1) 1st (20/20) Steve Broussard, RB, Atlanta Robert Turner, DB, Sacramento 1st (1/1) Rob Meier, dt, British Columbia 5th (3/112) Tony Savage, DT, New York Jets 6th (24/161) Tim Stallworth, WR, Los Angeles Rams 7th (17/182) Dan Grayson, LB, Pittsburgh 1995 [1994 SEASON] 2000 [1999 SEASON] 8th (11/204) Doug Wellsandt, TE, Cincinnati NFL DRAFT (4) NFL DRAFT (1) 11th (26/302) Tim Downing, DT, New York Giants 1st (13/13) Mark Fields, LB, New Orleans 7th (35/241) Rob Meier, dt, Jacksonville NFL FREE AGENT (6) 3rd (29/93) Don Sasa, DT, San Diego NFL FREE AGENTS (5) Rob Myers, P, Cincinnati 3rd (31/95) Torey Hunter, DB, Houston Rian Lindell, pk, Dallas Rodd Olson, TE, Seattle 7th (33/241) Chad Eaton, DL, Phoenix Kareem Anderson, p, Washington Randy Gray, DE, Seattle NFL FREE AGENT (2) Steve Gleason, lb, Indianapolis John Husby, OT, Denver Ron Childs, LB, Kansas City Earl Riley, db, Kansas City Mark Ledbetter, LB, New Orleans DeWayne Patterson, DL, Seattle Ryan Tujague, ol, New England Paul Wulff, C, New York Jets CFL (2) CFL (1) Singor Mobley, DB, Edmonton 2001 [2000 SEASON] John Rushing, DB, Birmingham Marlin Brown, DE, Calgary NFL DRAFT (1) Maury Metcalf, LB (‘89 draft), Saskatchewa 4th (21/116) Milton Wynn, wr, St. Louis 1996 [1995 SEASON] NFL Free Agents (1) 1991 [1990 SEASON] NFL DRAFT (1) Marcus Williams, wr, Indianapolis NFL DRAFT (0) 7th (1/210) Chris Hayes, LB, New York Jets NFL FREE AGENT (3) NFL FREE AGENT (2) 2002 [2001 SEASON] Brian Walker, DB, Washington Steve Cromer, OL, Green Bay NFL DRAFT (2) Dwayne Sanders, DL, New York Jets Calvin Griggs, WR, Seattle 2nd (6/38) Raonall Smith, lb, Minnesota CFL (1) Ron Young, WR, NY Jets 2nd (9/41) Lamont Thompson, db, Cincinnati Mark Pimiskern, LB, British Columbia CFL (2) NFL FREE AGENTS (4) Curt Newton, LB, British Columbia Joey Hollenbeck, ol, St. Louis Rich Swinton, RB, Calgary Nakoa McElrath, wr, Jacksonville/Seattle Billy Newman, s, Tennessee Tupo Tuupo, de, San Diego

113 COUGARS IN THE DRAFT

WSU DRAFT HISTORY SINCE 1960 2003 [2002 SEASON] 2009 [2008 SEASON] NOTES NFL DRAFT (2) NFL DRAFT (1) * = Year cited is the year the draft was held in, thus 1978 1st (11/11) Marcus Trufant, CB, Seattle 6th (21/194) Brandon Gibson, WR, Philadelphia refers to those who played football at WSU in the fall of 1977. 4th (29/126) Rien Long, DT, Tennessee NFL FREE AGENTS (1) NOTE - Figures in parentheses represent the draft position in the round/total draft position. NFL FREE AGENTS (5) Devin Frischknecht, TE, Washington Mike Bush, WR, San Francisco Jason Gesser, QB, Tennessee 2010 [2009 SEASON] WSU’S NFL SUMMARY Jerome Riley, WR, Tennessee NFL DRAFT (0) 1978-2011 Derrick Roche, OL, Tennesse NFL FREE AGENTS (1) Most Players Drafted: Eight in 1978 John Tippins, RB, Baltimore Kenny Alfred, C, Tennessee Most Players Drafted First: One, 1989 and 1993 1989 (1) - Timm Rosenbach, QB, Phoenix (supplemental) CFL (2) 1993 (1) - Drew Bledsoe, QB, New England 2004 [2003 SEASON] 1st (1/2) Joe Eppele, OL, Toronto Most Players Drafted First Round: One, 10 times NFL DRAFT (3) 3rd (Supplemental) Johnny Forzani, WR, Calgary 1978 (19) - Ken Green, CB, St. Louis 3rd (19/82) Devard Darling, WR, Baltimore 1979 (3) - Jack Thompson, QB, Cincinnati 4th (29/125) Jason David, CB, Indianapolis 1984 (13) - Keith Millard, DT, Minnesota 2011 [2010 SEASON] 1989 (1) - Timm Rosenbach, QB, Phoenix (supplemental) 5th (11/143) Erik Coleman, FS, NY Jets NFL DRAFT (1) 1990 (20) - Steve Broussard, RB, Atlanta NFL FREE AGENTS (8) 6th (38/203) Zack Williams, C, Carolina 1993 (1) - Drew Bledsoe, QB, New England D.D. Acholonu, LB, Buffalo 1995 (13) - Mark Fields, LB, New Orleans NFL FREE AGENTS (1) Isaac Brown, LB, Seattle 1998 (2) - Ryan Leaf, QB, San Diego Reid Forrest, P, Buffalo Jermaine Green, RB, NY Giants 2003 (11) - Marcus Trufant, CB, Seattle 2014 (27) - Deone Bucannon, S, Arizona Matt Kegel, QB, Minnesota Most Players Drafted First Two Rounds: Three in 1998 Sammy Moore, WR, Seattle 2012 [2011 SEASON] Most Players Drafted First Three Rounds: Three in 1995, 1998 Josh Parrish, OL, Pittsburgh NFL FREE AGENTS (4) Most Players Drafted First Seven Rounds: Four 1978, 1990, Jonathan Smith, RB, Kansas City Alex Hoffman-Ellis, LB, St. Louis 1995 and 1998 Virgil Williams, S, Chicago David Gonzales, OL, San Francisco Most Free Agents Signed: 9 in 1998 Brandon Rankin, DL, Detroit Most Players Signed (Drafted and FA): 13 in 1998 (4 drafted, 9 free agents) 2005 [2004 SEASON] Jared Karstetter, WR, Detroit Total Players Drafted, 1978-2014: 129 NFL DRAFT (3) Total Players Free Agent, 1978-2014: 106 Total Cougars Drafted by Round*: 3rd (12/76) Karl Paymah, CB, Denver 2013 [2012 SEASON] 1 - 10, 2 - 8, 3 - 11, 4 - 9, 5 - 9, 6 - 6, 7 - 11, 8 - 7, 6th (37/211) Calvin Armstrong, OT, Philadelphia NFL DRAFT (1) 9 - 5, 10 - 1, 11 - 7, 12 - 7 7th (17/231) Hamza Abdullah, DB, Tampa Bay 7th (30/236) Marquess Wilson, WR, Chicago * = [NFL conducted 12-round draft through 1992, then NFL FREE AGENTS (1) NFL FREE AGENTS (1) reduced to seven rounds beginning with the 1993 draft.] Sam Lightbody, OL, Houston Wade Jacobson, OL, Washington Travis Long, LB, Philadelphia 2006 [2005 SEASON] Jeff Tuel, QB, Buffalo NFL DRAFT (1) 5th (12/145) Jerome Harrison, RB, Cleveland 2014 [2013 SEASON] NFL FREE AGENTS (4) NFL DRAFT (1) Kyle Basler, P, Cleveland 1st (27/27) Deone Bucannon, S, Arizona Troy Bienemann, TE, New Orleans NFL FREE AGENTS (2) Omawale Dada, CB, New York Jets John Fullington, OL, San Francisco Nick Mihlhauser, C, San Diego Andrew Furney, K, New York Jets CFL (1) 1st (1/1) Adam Braidwood, DE, Edmonton 2015 [2014 SEASON] NFL DRAFT (2) 2007 [2006 SEASON] 3rd (96/32) Xavier Cooper, DL, Cleveland NFL DRAFT (2) 4th (123/24) Vince Mayle, WR, Cleveland 3rd (12/76) Jason Hill, WR, San Francisco NFL FREE AGENTS (2) 5th (28/165) Eric Frampton, S, Oakland Connor Halliday, QB, Washington NFL FREE AGENTS (5) Kalafitoni Pole, DL, Cincinnati Cody Boyd, TE, Pittsburgh Tyron Brackenridge, CB, Kansas City Mkristo Bruce, DE, Miami Steve Dildine, LB, San Francisco Charles Harris, OL, Tennessee

2008 [2007 SEASON] NFL DRAFT (1) 7th (16/223) Alex Brink, QB, Houston NFL FREE AGENTS (5) Husain Abdullah, DB, Minnesota Michael Bumpus, WR, Seattle Jed Collins, TE, Philadelphia Charles Dillon, WR, Indianapolis Ropati Pitoitua, DT, New York Jets

114 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL COUGARS IN THE DRAFT ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

115 ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

NO. NAME POS HT. WT. HOMETOWN HIGH SCHOOL LETTER YEARS 78 Eugene D. Baker T 5-10 196 Buckly White River 1955-57 48 Fred Baker Q 6-1 206 Mead Mead 1942 A 74 Glenn Baker T 6-3 240 Waitsburg Waitsburg 1961-63 82 Michael Abbott E 6-0 167 Seattle West Seattle 1961-62 86 Tom Baker LE 5-11 180 Tacoma Stadium 1947-49 74 William B. Abbott G/T 6-3 230 Spokane Central Valley 1967-68 26 Tyler Baker WR 5-10 180 Bullard, Texas Brook Hill 2014 19 Romeen Abdollmohammadi K 6-0 235 Camano Island Stanwood 2006-07 89 Mark Baldwin TE 6-6 245 Brandon, Miss. Brandon 2000-01 28 Hamza Abdullah FS 6-3 210 Pomona, Calif. Pomona 2001-04 32 Richard Baldwin T 6-3 215 Bellingham N. Cent. Spokane 1967 23 Husain Abdullah FS 6-1 197 Pomona, Calif. Pomona 2004-07 89 Clete Baltes E 6-0 190 Versailles, Ohio Versailles 1962-63 33 Richard Abrams F 5-11 210 Bellingham Bellingham 1945-46 56 Chris Baltzer LB 6-0 235 Eugene, Ore. Sheldon 2004-05, 07 17 D.D. Acholonu DE 6-3 245 Seattle Inglemoor 2000-03 14 Benton “Biff” Bangs RH 5-10 170 Albion, Ida. 1914-17 9 Kearney Adams WR 5-9 165 Gilbert, Ariz. Gilbert 1994-95 12 Jeff Banks P 6-0 175 Upland, Calif. Bishop Amat 1996-97 4 Kevin Adams PK 5-11 181 Everett Cascade 1986-87 9 Mory Banks DB 5-11 198 Los Angeles, Calif. Crenshaw 1999-00 87 Marvin Adams DE 6-6 250 Modesto, Calif. Central Catholic 1985-87 4 Rex Bantz F 6-0 185 Chehalis Chehalis 1938-39 98 Anthony Adedipe DE 6-3 254 E. Palo Alto, Calif. Washington 1999-00 15 William Bantz T 6-5 205 Chehalis Chehalis 1937-39 22 Tracy Adkins DB 5-11 170 Los Angeles, Calif. Manual Arts 1982-83 93 Dave Barber DT 6-2 195 Rancho Cordova, Calif. Cordova 1977 77 Patrick Afif OL 6-7 325 Temecola, Calif. Temecola 2003-04 92 Robert Barber NT 6-3 297 Pago Pago, Amer. Samoa Faga’itua 2013-14 3 James Agee Q 5-10 168 Dayton Dayton 1932-33-34-35 89 Edward R. Barker E 6-3 200 Sunnyside Sunnyside 1950-52 88 John Mike Agee Q 5-10 174 Alexandria, Va. George Washington 1957-59 Frank T. “Cack” Barnard E Seattle Seattle H.S. 1900-02 44 Mark Ahlberg TE 6-5 262 Fullerton, Calif. Troy 2002 62 Charles Barnes G 6-1 195 Santa Maria, Calif. Santa Maria 1962-63 7 Edwin Ahlskog G 190 Coeur d’Alene Coeur d’ Alene 1923-24 79 Noel Barnes C 6-5 245 Seattle Franklin 1975-77 3 Harold Ahlskog T 6-1 195 Spokane Lewis & Clark 1928-29-30 76 James Barney T 6-1 190 Prineville, Ore. Prineville 1956 92 Fevaea’i (A’i) Ahmu DT 6-0 280 San Diego, Calif. Serra 2005-07 80 Carl Barschig TE 6-2 213 Pico Rivera, Calif. Pico Rivera 1974-75 6 Frank Akins RH 5-10 190 Spokane Rogers 1939-40-41 61 Steven Bartelle LB 5-10 205 Pullman Pullman 1966-68 48 Harold Akins F 5-10 176 Spokane Rogers 1942-46-47 19 Brett Bartolone WR 5-10 187 La Habra, Calif. La Habra 2012-13 3 Terry Alberta PK 6-2 190 Billings, Mont. Billings 1976 81 Isaiah Barton WR 6-1 187 Los Angeles, Calif. Fresno CC 2010-11 69 Robert Aldrich OG-C 6-2 228 Sunnyvale, Calif. Freemont 1972-73-74 8 Kyle Basler P 6-3 234 McCleary Elma 2002-05 20 Swinton Aldrich Q 5-11 170 Honolulu, Hawaii Kamehameha 1956-57 24 Christian Bass FS 6-2 224 Moreno Valley, Calif. Canyon Springs 2004-07 90 Ing Aleaga DL 6-3 285 Aiea, Hawaii Aiea 1999-2001 8 Paul E. Bates E 6-0 178 Albany, Ore. Albany 1935-37 Elmer Alexander RHB 160 Pasco Pasco 1922 72 R. Burgess Bauder DT 6-0 210 Tacoma Wilson 1964-66 69 Kenny Alfred OL 6-3 289 Gig Harbor Gig Harbor 2006-09 43 Eddie Bayne H 5-11 166 Billings, Mont. Billings 1936-38 55 Tuineau Alipate MLB 6-2 238 Union City, Calif. Logan 1985-86-87-88 89 Pat Beach TE 6-4 235 Pullman Pullman 1978-81 12 DeWayne Allen E 6-1 172 Huntington Park, Calif. 1934-36 97 Mike Beasley DT 6-4 237 Palo Alto, Calif. Palo Alto 1982-83, 85 19 Kourtney Allen WR 5-10 171 Kansas City, Kan. Summit 1996 13 Myron Beck LB 6-0 209 Seattle Glendale College 2008-10 18 Bert Allinger F 6-0 194 Vancouver Vancouver 1949 35 Charles Beckel FB 6-1 190 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 1952-54 8 Jeremiah Allison LB 6-2 220 Los Angeles, Calif. Dorsey 2012-14 30 Joe Beckman RT 6-0 195 Tacoma Stadium 1939-41 76 Walter Altobelli T 5-8 220 Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles 1959 13 Ian Bell RB 5-10 201 Pasadena, Calif. Taft 2005-06 22 Reynaldo Alvarado H 5-11 205 Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles 1955 25 Kay Bell T 6-2 209 Seattle Lincoln 1934-36 Emory Alvord T 6-0 180 McCammon, Idaho Pocatello 1914-15 6 Henry Bendele F 5-8 175 Seattle Ballard 1931-33 59 Martin Ancellotti DT 6-0 207 Ukiah, Calif. Ukiah 1969-70-71 91 Leon Bender DT 6-5 308 Santee, Calif. Santana 1996-97 49 Kevin Andal TE 6-2 227 Seattle Interlake 1988-89 73 Henry Bendix QT 6-1 215 Spokane Shadle Park 1967-69 26 Charles Anderson TB 6-0 190 Seaside, Calif. Seaside 1972-73-75 5 LeRoy Bendix G 180 Chewelah Chewelah 1925-27 63 Crosby Anderson LB 6-2 216 Seaside, Calif. Luke Phillips 1970-71 46 Patrick Bennett LB 6-0 224 Forks Forks 2001-04 4 Hjalmer Anderson RE 6-0 197 Seattle Ballard 1942 12 Wally Bennett QB 6-5 211 Bellevue Newport 1973-76 60 Jerry Anderson G 6-0 195 Seattle Shorecrest 1965-66 4 Woodson Bennett Q 5-11 160 Seattle Albany, Ore. 1933-35 85 Jeshua Anderson WR 6-2 188 Woodland Hills, Calif. Taft 2007-08 69 Kenneth Benson G 5-11 190 The Dalles, Ore. 1956 9 Kareem Anderson P 6-0 199 Phoenix, Ariz. South Mountain 1998-99 70 William Benton T 6-5 215 East Bakersfield, Calif. East Bakersfield 1962 22 Lavell Anderson RB 5-7 170 San Diego, Calif. Eastlake 2001 15 Garry Bergan QB 6-2 185 Issaquah Issaquah 1970-71 89 Neil Anderson OE 6-3 240 Birds Landing, Calif. Rio Vista 1965-66-67 71 Dave Berger DT 6-4 232 Oakland, Calif. Skyline 1968-69 21 Ray Anderson T 6-2 193 Spokane Rogers 1934-36 39 Wayne Berry HB 6-0 170 LaGrande, Ore. LaGrande 1951-53 66 Robert Anderson LH 6-1 174 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 1945 68 William Berry G 5-7 165 Pullman Pullman 1958-60 84 Rod Anderson DE 6-1 216 Pendleton, Ore. Pendleton 1971-73 3 Harold Bervin E 180 Spokane North Central 1923-25 91 Terry Anderson DT-L 6-5 240 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 1975-77 71 George Beveridge T 6-1 220 Temple City, Calif. Temple City 1963-66 3 Joe Angelo Q 5-10 183 San Francisco, Calif. Commerce 1936-38 52 George Bican T 6-1 192 Sacramento, Calif. Sacramento 1931-33 45 Vincent Antonio FB 5-11 210 Arroyo Grande, Calif. Arroyo Grande 1962 81 Troy Bienemann TE 6-4 258 Mt. View, Calif. St. Francis 2002-05 2 Austin Apodaca QB 6-3 193 Longmont, Colo. Silver Creek 2013 90 Cleve Bigelow CB 5-11 176 Compton, Calif. Compton 1981 6 Harry “Hack” ApplequistG 5-11 178 Marcus 1912-15 85 Mark Bircher WR 6-1 184 Richland Columbia 1985-86 1 Ollie Arbelbide H 5-10 171 Huntington Park, Calif. 1932-34 13 Steve Birnbaum QB 6-5 225 Chino Hills, Calif. Ayala 1996-99 10 Gene Arger LG 5-9 181 Tacoma Lincoln 1941-42, 45 87 Dennis Birney E 6-0 196 Covina, Calif. Covina 1965 67 Calvin Armstrong OL 6-7 321 Centralia Centralia 2001-04 33 Jared Bjerkestrand WR 6-4 208 Spokane Shadle Park 2008 42 Ed Armstrong WR 6-1 197 Tacoma Franklin Pierce 1968-70 5 Michael Black RB 6-0 206 Los Angeles, Calif. Dorsey 1996-97 42 Bob Arps C 6-3 180 Tacoma Lincoln 1946 2 Daniel Blackledge WR 6-0 181 Colorado Springs, Colo. Palmer 2007-10 26 Alvan Arzu RB 5-10 205 Sylmar, Calif. Notre Dame 1997, 1999 45 Louis Blakeley FB 5-10 185 Sacramento, Calif. C.K. McClatchy 1960-61 57 Kevin Ashworth LB 6-1 219 Garden Grove, Calif. Pacifica 1991-92 96 Lee Blakeney SLB 6-0 234 Concord, Calif. Ygnacio 1980-81-83-84 29 Brandon Asuega-Stark RB 5-10 219 Issaquah Issaquah 2004-05 46 Louis Bland LB 5-10 221 Modesto, Calif. Central Catholic 2008-09 52 Jack Atwood C 6-2 200 Compton, Calif. Burbank 1956 39 Morris Blankenbaker RH 5-1 175 Yakima Davis 1962 55 Rick Austin OL 6-3 338 Rialto, Calif. Eisenhower 1995 11 Drew Bledsoe QB 6-5 224 Walla Walla Walla Walla 1990-92 78 Steven Ayers OL 6-4 304 Bellingham Sehome 2008-09 88 Ozell Bledsoe DE 6-3 222 East St. Louis, Ill. LA Harbor JC 1974 45 Brock Aynsley WR 6-2 185 Kelowna, B.C. Larry Johnson 1969-72 2 John Bley T 6-2 194 Spokane Lewis & Clark 1933-35 66 Raymond Blier T 6-0 212 Colville Colville 1956-58 30 Mark Blocker CB 5-9 164 Los Angeles, Calif. Manual Arts 1982 B 10 QB 5-11 190 Pasadena, Calif. Blair 1984-86 69 Leroy Babbit G 5-9 210 Pullman Pullman 1961 8 Darryl Blunt P 6-0 190 Los Angeles, Calif. St. John Bosco 2006 10 Francis Bacoka E 6-2 195 Everett Everett 1945-47 62 Alan Boatman C 6-2 265 Kettle Falls Kettle Falls 1985-86 5 Bryon Bailey H 5-10 183 Seattle West Seattle 1949-51 2 Phillip Bobo WR 5-11 186 Moreno Valley, Calif. Moreno Valley 1990-92 75 Mike Bailey OT 6-4 274 Medford, Ore. North Medford 1990, 92-93 71 Matthew Bock DL 6-2 270 Mission Viejo, Calif. Santa Margarita 2011-13 43 Huarleen Bain HB 6-0 195 Vancouver Ft. Vancouver 1965 18 George Bohannan LE 180 Cle Elum Cle Elum 1920-21 60 Richard Baird LB 6-2 195 Seattle Roosevelt 1965-67 26 Jeremy Bohannon SS 5-10 206 Richland Richland 2001-04

116 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

45 Bennett Bontemps WR 6-0 191 Puyallup Rogers 2010-12 80 Anthony Buchanan WR 5-8 170 Spokane University 2001 62 Elmo Bond RT 6-3 200 Hoquiam Hoquiam 1946 Lyle Buck LH 154 Mt. Vernon 1909-10 Clarence “Digger” Boone G Chehalis 1917 29 Archie Buckley QB 5-8 150 Colville Colville 1927-29 Holt Boone Palouse 1908 Robert Bucklin RE Port Blakely 1897 10 R. R. Boone RH 187 Cunningham 1915-16 88 Ron Bull TE 6-5 215 Oak Harbor Oak Harbor 1975-78 90 Dorian Boose DE 6-6 282 Tacoma Henry Foss 1996-97 5 Michael Bumpus WR 6-0 194 Culver City, Calif. Culver City 2004-07 99 Eric Boose DT 6-2 281 Tacoma Foss 1999 54 Jerry Burkhalter MLB 6-0 208 Renton Renton 1971-73 52 Robert Booth DE 6-2 242 Pasco Pasco 1993-95 10 Robert Burkhart QB 5-11 195 Kellogg, Idaho Kellogg 1951-53 66 Steven Boots MG 6-2 215 Sun Valley, Calif. Poly 1965-67 6 Joe Burks C 169 Walla Walla Walla Walla 1922-23 82 Boone Borden WR 6-0 187 Orting Orting 1991-92 22 Anthony Burnett DB 5-10 180 Upland, Calif. Claremont 2002 60 Elliott Bosch OL 6-4 280 Spokane Ferris 2010, 12-13 20 Deon Burnett RB 5-11 212 Upland, Calif. Claremont 1999 95 Rod Bourke DT 6-3 232 Aberdeen Aberdeen 1984 26 Arthur Burns RB 5-11 206 Corona, Calif. Centennial 2010 65 Jeff Bowen OL 6-1 281 St. John, Wash. St. John Endicott 2008 27 Greg Burns CB 5-10 175 Los Angeles, Calif. Dorsey 1991-93, 95 85 William B. Bowen G 6-0 190 Chicago, Ill. 1949-51 64 Melvin Burrell LB 6-0 195 Tacoma Franklin Pierce 1967-69 20 Al Bowens RB 5-10 166 Boise, Idaho Boise 1980-81 82 Sam Burris WR 6-2 187 Los Angeles, Calif. Gardena 1983-84 23 Richard Bower FB 5-11 205 Great Falls, Mont. Great Falls 1950-52 3 Lorenzo Bursey CB 5-8 175 Long Beach, Calif. Long Beach Poly 2005 46 Mike Bowlin P 6-4 215 Aliso Viejo, Calif. Saddleback JC 2012-13 5 Angelo Busato T 6-1 196 Renton 1931-33 80 Cody Boyd TE 6-8 264 Bellingham Ferndale 2003-06 32 Sam Busch SLB 6-1 197 Colton Colton 1976, 78-79 98 Bryan Boyer DT 6-4 251 Lapwai, Idaho Lapwai 2002, 04 66 Steve Busch LB 6-2 225 Colton Colton 1969-71 26 James Boylan RH 6-1 170 Van Nuys, Calif. Van Nuys 1960-61 94 Tony Busch OLB 6-0 200 Colton Colton 1979 16 James Boyle Q 5-10 177 Seattle Ballard 1941-42 48 Lewis Bush DE 6-3 239 Tacoma Washington 1988-89, 91-92 4 Lee Braach SLB 6-1 192 Des Moines Mt. Rainier 1975 5 Mike Bush WR 6-6 210 Riverside, Calif. Meridian 2001-02 12 Tyron Brackenridge CB 6-0 186 Ontario, Calif. Upland 2004, 2006 52 Roy Busse G 6-1 210 Bremerton East 1961-63 72 Harold Bradford DT 6-2 248 New Orleans, La. Wenatchee 1971 37 Jared Byers FB/LB 6-0 218 Pullman Pullman 2009, 11-13 30 Nate Bradley CB 5-10 186 Santa Ana, Calif. Saddleback 1980-81 62 John Byers E 190 Spangle Spangle 1931 44 Melvin Brady HB 6-2 198 Buttonwillow, Calif. Buttonwillow 1964-65 70 Bobby Byrd OL 6-7 308 Oceanside, Calif. Oceanside 2004-07 13 Adam Braidwood DE 6-4 264 Delta, B.C. Seaquam 2002-05 63 Allen Branco LB 6-0 205 San Leandro, Calif. San Leandro 1961-62 99 Mike Branigan OLB 5-11 203 Santa Monica, Calif. Palisades 1978-79 C 6 Thomas Branigan G 5-9 184 Seattle Seattle Prep 1940-42 10 Dennis M. Cadigan S 5-11 190 Seattle Garfield 1964, 66-67 75 Gary Branson DT 6-3 223 Spokane Shadle Park 1969-70 17 Frank Cady E 157 Seattle 1924 13 Bob Bratkowski SE 6-1 185 Green Bay, Wis. Premontre 1974-76-77 34 Teondray Caldwell RB 5-8 198 Los Angeles, Calif. Venice 2012-13 37 Dennis Braun WLB 6-2 215 Corvallis, Ore. 1979 29 Paul Callow H 5-7 155 Bremerton 1937-38 14 Stan Bray 170 Bellingham 1923 22 Richard Calvin RB 6-0 210 Santa Ana, Calif. Santa Ana Valley 1983-84-87 46 Frederick C. (Bobo) Brayton G 5-9 180 Birdsview Hamilton 1947-49 55 Melvin Camarena DT 6-2 275 E. Palo Alto, Calif. Carlmont 1999-00 49 Fritz Brayton WR 6-1 195 Pullman Pullman 1971-73 7 Walter Camp T 6-1 190 LaCrosse 1930-32 77 Buzz Brazeau OT 6-5 260 Pullman Pullman 1969-71 86 Hugh Campbell E 6-1 180 Saratoga, Calif. Los Gatos 1960-62 53 Joe Brazeau LB 6-2 213 Seattle Seattle Prep 1993 35 Jerry Campbell LH 5-8 175 Castro Valley, Calif. Castro Valley 1960-61 80 John Breland SE 6-0 200 Seattle Garfield 1982-84 18 Robert D. Campbell G 6-1 198 Enumclaw Enumclaw 1935 7 Earl Brenneis RH 5-11 176 Onalaska 1941-42 7 Robert S. Campbell T 6-3 192 Malone 1936 41 Quentin Breshears K 6-0 183 Turlock, Calif. Pitman 2014 9 Terry Campbell HB 5-11 175 Spokane Rogers 1952-53 9 Edwin Brett E 6-2 194 Lewiston, Idaho 1933-35 44 Francis Cano F 6-0 195 San Francisco, Calif. Poly 1958-60 70 Zach Brevick OL 6-5 278 Snoqualmie Mount Si 2012-13 81 Tom Caraher DT 6-4 230 Vashon Vashon 1972 10 Alex Brink QB 6-3 207 Eugene, Ore. Sheldon 2004-07 Edward Cardwell E Wilbur 1900-04 9 Lance Broadus DE 6-2 226 Woodland Hills, Calif. Taft 2005-07 51 Herbert Carlson C 6-0 195 Newberry, Mich. Newberry 1951,53 72 Herman (Joe) Brocker T 6-2 210 Marysville Marysville 1964 32 Delbert Carmichael FB 6-1 205 Yakima Davis 1967-68 75 Jerald Brockey T 5-8 205 Seattle Lincoln 1953-55 89 Brett Carolan TE 6-4 244 Novalto, Calif. San Martin 1990-93 David Brodie HB Monmouth, Ore. 1895 4 Anthony Carpenter DB 6-0 195 Los Angeles, Calif. Serra 2010-13 37 Robert Brodie FB 5-9 180 Palos Verdes, Calif. El Segundo 1962 17 Chad Carpenter WR 6-0 204 Weiser, Idaho Weiser 1993-96 7 Bert Brooks T 6-0 175 Everett 1915 16 Jason Carr WR 5-10 162 Inglewood, Calif. Morningside 1987 Ray Brooks Seattle Franklin 1903 34 Paul Carr RB 6-0 209 Bellevue Interlake 1988-91 23 Leon Brooks RB 5-7 175 Harbor City, Calif. St. John Bosco 2011-13 91 Ben Carrillo ILB 6-0 231 West Covina, Calif. West Covina 1982-83, 85 4 Rudy Brooks HB 5-10 155 Hayward, Calif. Hayward 1952 36 Mike Carter SS 6-1 190 Seattle Garfield 1972-74 78 Ted Brose T 6-2 205 Port Orchard South Kitsap 1952-54 9 Clete Casper QB 6-3 192 Seattle Issaquah 1979-82 19 Jack Brossman FS 6-0 198 Bothell Bothell 1976, 78 Cecil Cave HB Pullman 1906-09 31 Steve Broussard RB 5-7 210 Los Angeles, Calif. Manual Arts 1987-89 68 Ernest Cecaci LG 5-11 205 Oakland St. Mary’s 1949 60 Angelo Brovelli T 5-11 215 Burbank, Calif. Burbank 1957-58 30 Vern Chamberlain FB 6-1 219 Longview Longview 1973-75 20 Bob Brown C 186 Spokane Lewis & Clark 1934 77 Mark Chandless C 6-2 230 La Crescenta, Calif. Crescenta Valley 1976-78 38 Brandon Brown LB 6-2 223 Pacific Auburn 1998 16 Derek Chapman QB 6-4 220 Chula Vista, Calif. Chula Vista 1993-94 16 Cedrick Brown RCB 5-10 178 Compton, Calif. Compton 1983-85 44 Erwin Chappel LCB 5-11 180 Seattle O’Dea 1983-86 53 LB 6-2 210 Royal City Royal City 1975-76 20 Albert Charlton HB 5-11 195 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 1950-52 25 Daquawn Brown CB 5-11 175 Los Angeles, Calif. Dorsey 2013-14 24 Rick Chase WR 6-0 183 Olympia Olympia 1984-86 G. Elmer Brown Spokane 1899 42 Ron Cheatham TB 5-9 185 Harbor City, Calif. Harbonne 1973-74 40 Fred Brown E 6-2 183 Glendale, Calif. 1937-38 Edward Cheeley LH DeBeque, Colo. 1908 9 Isaac Brown DE 6-3 222 Upland, Calif. Claremont 2000-04 Philip Cherry C Astoria, Ore. 1907-09 8 Kevin Brown RB 6-3 220 West Covina, Calif. Baldwin Park 1998 4 Stephen Chester E 6-2 180 Tacoma Stadium 1928 99 Marlin Brown DE 6-3 253 Foster City, Calif. Aragon 1987-89 31 Ron Childs LB 6-1 210 Kennewick Kamiaken 1991-94 22 Philip Brown G 178 Vancouver Vancouver 1922-23 Henry Chittenden T Spokane 1894 W. Vernon Brown QB 5-7 165 Boise, Idaho 1916 68 Bryan Chiu OG 6-2 281 Vancouver, B.C. College Prep 1996 44 John Browne HB 5-10 185 San Bruno, Calif. Capuchino 1961-63 65 Lorin Christean G 6-3 215 Jacksonville, Ore. Medford 1960-62 94 Mkristo Bruce DE 6-7 249 Renton Liberty 2003-06 51 Gary Christensen DT 6-2 205 Walla Walla Walla Walla 1967 33 Chris Bruhn RB 6-3 221 Woodland, Calif. Woodland 2003-04 80 Jeff Christensen WR 5-10 181 Spokane Mead 1985 44 Gordon Brunswick F 6-2 200 Tacoma Lincoln 1947-48 14 Lawrence “Tag” Christensen RT 5-10 194 Tacoma Lincoln 1942, 47 Arthur “Prexy” Bryan QB Pullman 1906-08 13 Ted Christofferson HB 6-2 195 Honolulu Punahou 1933-35 Richard Bryan 6-2 225 Baldwin Park, Calif. 1972 43 Dennis Clancy SS 6-1 190 Tacoma Bellarmine 1972-74 36 David Bucannon S 6-0 197 Fairfield, Calif. Vanden 2014 2 Asa V. “Ace” Clark T 5-11 174 Albion 1911, 1914-15 20 Deone Bucannon S 6-1 215 Fairfield, Calif. Vanden 2010-13 52 John Clark C 6-1 195 Wallowa, Ore. Wallowa 1955

117 ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

30/27Tracy Clark CB 5-11 187 Pittsburg, Calif. Pittsburg 2011-14 29 Nate Davis RB 5-11 175 Compton, Calif. Compton 1983 63 Philip Claymore LG 6-0 190 Marysville Marysville 1946-48 42 Scott Davis LB 5-11 230 Kennewick Kamiakin 2003-06 8 Desmond Clayton WR 5-10 160 Sacramento, Calif. Grant 1989-90 9 T. Myron (Mike) Davis H 5-11 175 Walla Walla Walla Walla 1930-32 24 Jason Clayton RB 5-10 189 Las Vegas, Nev. Chaparral 1995-98 6 Markus Dawes CD 6-0 197 Bradenton, Fla. Bayshore 2006, 2008 97 Justin Clayton DL 6-4 268 Napa, Calif. Justin-Siena 2010-11 Otto Deaner T Sheldon, Ill. 1909 John Clemens LE Hay 1894-97 80 Justin DeBeaumont TE 6-5 237 Moses Lake Moses Lake 1990 67 Rob Cleveland DT 6-4 250 Bakersfield, Calif. West Bakersfield 1984-86 21 Sean DeCambra WR 5-10 180 Kailua, Hawaii Kailua 1998-99 42 Cyrus Coen LB 6-0 215 Pearl City, Hawai’i Pearl City 2011-14 40 Nile DeCuire SS 6-2 188 Seattle Everett 1970-71 50 Adam Coerper DL 6-5 256 Hood River, Ore. Hood River Valley 2011 15 Shawn Deeds QB 6-5 245 Poulsbo North Kitsap 1993, 95 89 Gail Cogdill E 6-2 185 Spokane Lewis and Clark 1957-59 2 Chad DeGrenier QB 6-1 202 Santee, Calif. Christian High 1993 20 Stanley Colburn F 6-0 195 Spokane North Central 1931-32 21 Shane DeLaCruz WR 5-8 171 Seattle Evergreen 1991-93 39 Eddy Coleman H 5-9 168 Seattle Lincoln 1948 45 Vince DeMakas RB 5-9 231 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 1998 27 Erik Coleman DB 5-10 193 Spokane Lewis and Clark 2000-03 66 William (Wally) Dempsey G 6-0 205 Reseda, Calif. Glendale CC 1963-64 75 Robert Colleran T 6-0 230 Prosser Prosser 1960-61 65 Alex Den Bleyker LS 5-10 244 Fremont, Calif. Moreay Catholic 2012-14 10 Benton Collins G 6-0 194 Abilene,Texas 1937-38 55 Troy Dennison LB 6-1 223 Missoula, Mont. Sentinel 1989-90 41 Jed Collins TE 6-2 251 San Juan Capistrano, Calif. Mission Viejo 2004-07 31 Don Denman RB 5-10 184 Tacoma Clover Park 1982 95 Ken Collins DT 6-3 230 Cashmere Cashmere 1978-81 51 Will Derting LB 6-0 233 Okanogan Okanogan 2002-05 25 Milford Collins G 6-0 190 Hoquiam 1939-40 1 Mike DeSanto PK 5-8 155 Seattle Jefferson 1979-80 Oscar Collins 1904-05 60 Jon DesPois C 6-3 221 Bakersville, Calif. Foothills 1973-76 25 Ron Collins SS 5-10 184 Cashmere Cashmere 1983-85 6 Ken Devine C 6-3 190 Redwood City 1937-39 35 Tom Collins LG 6-0 195 Abilene, Texas Abilene 1946 Wallace DeWitt FB Spokane Spokane 1909 27 Harold Companion G 185 Everett 1931 44 Chad Dezellem LB 6-1 212 Brewster Brewster 1987-88 44 Wes Concepcion P 6-0 185 Kent, Wash. Kentridge 2013 53 Rob Dezellum OG 6-4 240 Brewster Brewster 1982 62 Gerald Conine G 5-11 200 Fife Fife 1960 86 Donald F. Dickey E 6-3 200 Sedro-Wooley Sedro-Wooley 1950 30 Timothy Connors H 5-9 175 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 1960 36 Kevin Dickhaut RB 5-11 218 Kennewick Pasco 1996 78 Gerald Cook II OL 6-6 273 Honolulu, Hawaii Campbell 2000 33 Chuck Diedrick PK 5-8 165 Spokane Spokane Falls CC 1975-76 23 Harold Cook HB 160 Bremerton Bremerton 1922 60 Arnold (Gill) Diethelm G 5-10 215 Bronxville, N.Y. Bronxville 1950-52 76 Ivan Cook DE 6-3 243 Roseville, Calif. Roseville 1985-88 8 Carl Dietz FB 178 Bremerton 1912-15 99 Stephen Cook DT 6-3 285 Kirkland Juanita 2001-04 22 John Diggs CB 5-10 188 Pacoima, Calif. Kennedy 1988-90 41 Tony Cook SS 6-0 181 Los Angeles, Calif. Locke 1974 49 Steve Dildine LB 6-1 240 Graham Bethel 2003-06 30 William Cook E 6-3 215 Pendleton, Ore. Pendleton 1963-64 70 Mitch Dillard C 6-4 228 Renton Lindbergh 1986 Dolph Coolidge Colfax 1902 86 Charles Dillon WR 6-0 191 Oxnard, Calif. Hueneme 2006-07 Alvin R.Coon Lewiston, Ida. Normal 1901 3 Derrick Dillon LB 6-2 215 Puyallup Rogers 2000-01 96 Xavier Cooper DL 6-4 299 Tacoma Wilson 2012-14 8 Eugene Dils C 180 Seattle 1925-27 26 Clarence Coplin H 5-8 170 Seattle Highline 1955 32 Chris Dixon RB 6-1 226 Bellevue Newport 1997 62 Richard Copple G 6-2 202 Medford, Ore. Medford 1959-60 15 Basil Doane FB 5-11 159 Spokane Beatrice, Neb. 1915-17 Leo Coulter HB Olympia 1910-13 82 Dennis Dobberpuhl NG 6-2 227 Whittier, Calif. Rio Hondo 1974-75 87 Alan Cox P 6-2 190 Manti, Utah Manti 2000-01 23 D. J. Dobbins DB 6-0 168 Spanaway Foss 1997-98 84 River Cracraft WR 6-0 198 Trabuco Canyon, Calif. Santa Margarita 2013-14 2 Clarence Docka G 5-11 182 Everett 1928-29 71 Greg Craighead DT 6-3 225 Wheeling, Ill. Wheeling 1971-73 12 Jim Dodd K 6-1 190 Seattle Roosevelt 1971-72 92 Joel Crawford DL 6-0 230 Everett Cascade 2003 2 John Dodds CB 5-11 185 Bremerton Bremerton 1976 82 Dave Crema DE 6-3 202 Los Gatos, Calif. Los Gatos 1968-69 18 Max Dodge LE 6-3 214 Fall City 1942 60 Joe Criscione OL 6-3 285 Whittier, Calif. LaSerna 1998-99 46 Stanley Doepke RG 5-10 189 Waverly 1940-41 70 Steve Cromer OG 6-4 285 Lewiston, Idaho Lewiston 1987-90 35 Mike Doerfler FB 6-2 202 Missoula, Mont. Sentinel 1976 60 Pat Crook G 5-9 205 Richland Richland 1959-61 69 Dana Dogterom LB 6-2 215 Bozeman, Mont. Bozeman 1971 40 Marvin S. Cross F 5-10 200 Edmonds Edmonds 1948-49 11 Dan Doornink FB 6-3 209 Wapato Wapato 1974-77 40 Robert Crow CB 5-8 168 Long Beach, Calif. Harbor JC 1974 74 Robert Doornink T 6-2 215 Wapato Wapato 1946-47, 49 24 Lanche Crowe C 190 Pullman Pullman 1924-25 William Doty Latah 1895-96 William Cumming Pullman 1898 36 Isaac Dotson S 6-1 212 Bellevue, Wash. Newport 2013 5 Rufus Cunningham FS 5-11 166 Seaside, Calif. Monterey Peninsula 1973-75 34 Rodger Dougherty FB 5-11 190 Portland, Ore. Jefferson 1934-36 56 Dave Currie Q 5-8 173 Willoughby Ohio 1939 86 DeAndre Douglas WR 6-1 195 San Diego, Calif. University City 1999-01 15 Forrest Curry E 6-0 177 Spokane North Central 1926-28 16 Oran Dover E 5-10 167 Spokane Lewis & Clark 1932-34 84 Chad Cushing TE 6-4 250 Janesville, Wis. Janesville Craig 1990-91 97 Tim Downing DT 6-5 259 Durham, Calif. Durham 1986-89 90 Tom Cushing SLB 6-1 216 Richland Columbia 1984 46 Shane Doyle DE 6-3 271 Spokane Shadle Park 1995-97 9 Mel Dressel T 6-1 188 Lindsay, Calif. 1926-28 71 John Dreyer DT 6-2 247 Coeur d’Alene, Idaho Coeur d’Alene 1980, 82-83 D 77 Mike Dreyer OG 6-3 267 Coeur d’Alene, Idaho Coeur d’Alene 1984-85 4 Omawale (Wale) Dada CB 5-11 198 Chicago, Ill. Sandburg 2003-05 61 Bob Drinkwalter OG 6-2 235 Billings, Mont. Billings 1973 28 Eric Dahl S 6-0 193 Redwood City Sequoia 1969 26 Tyrone Duckett DB 5-11 202 Alameda, Calif. Encinal 2011 56 Joe Dahl OL 6-4 290 Spokane University 2013-14 61 Josh Duin OL 6-4 306 Covington Kentlake 2003-06 10 Mentor Dahlen Q 5-10 173 Spokane Lewis & Clark 1930-33 26 Jeff Dullum SS 5-10 188 Port Orchard South Kitsap 1983 29 Tyrone Daisy CB 5-11 175 Seattle Garfield 1970-72 1 Jay Dumas WR 6-2 170 Tacoma Curtis 1993-95 79 Brian Danaher OL 6-3 284 Colfax Colfax 2008-09 1 Earl Dunlap C 183 Dayton Dayton 1920-21 3 Joe Danelo K 5-9 167 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 1972-74 88 Aaron Dunn TE 6-5 248 Spokane, Wash. Mead 2011 79 Joe Daniels DE 6-3 240 Aberdeen Aberdeen 1972-74 27 Alvin Dunn FS 6-0 196 Bryan, Texas Bryan 1989-90 45 Jordan Dascalo P 6-1 180 Woodland Hills, Calif. Taft 2014 64 Bill Dunn G 5-11 180 Everett Everett 1946-48 1 Devard Darling WR 6-3 206 Houston, Texas Sugerland 2002-03 49 Kendrick Dunn LB 5-11 218 Hearne, Texas Hearne 2007-08 33 James Darling LB 6-1 240 Kettle Falls Kettle Falls 1993-96 10 Drew Dunning K 5-11 170 Issaquah Liberty 2000-03 28 Feddie Davey S 5-10 190 Miami, Fla. Miama Norland 2012 61 Josh Dunning OG 6-3 296 Graham Eatonville 1990-93 16 Tim Davey P 6-0 178 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 1978-81 1 Ford Dunton RT 180 Spokane North Central 1920-22 29 Jason David DB 5-8 165 Covina, Calif. Charter Oak 2000-03 66 Roger Duprel G 5-10 220 Auburn Auburn 1957, 59-60 80 Adam Davis WR 6-0 169 Aurora, Colo. Hinkley 1998, 2000 53 Rod Durand OT 6-6 287 Spokane Central Valley 1987 16 Albert Davis LG 184 Clarkston Clarkston 1921-22 12 Art “Bull” Durham QB 5-8 164 Spokane Lewis-Clark 1914-16 1 C. J. Davis WR 5-11 184 Tacoma Curtis 1988-89, 91-92 75 Terry Durst DT 6-3 229 Bremerton West 1968-70 12 Chad Davis QB 6-2 200 San Diego, Calif. Mira Mesa 1994-95 6 Ernest Durrwachter G 185 Cle Elum 1921-22 12 Ira Davis LB 6-0 207 Seattle Garfield 2000-02 68 Chris Dyko OT 6-6 271 Spokane University 1986-88 41 Johnny Davis WR 5-10 175 Wichita Falls, Texas. Washington 1967-70 21 George Dyson T 6-2 220 San Francisco, Calif. Galileo 1941-42, 46

118 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

E Thomas Fishback Adna 1908-11 John Early G Northport 1900-03 Ford Fisher Seattle Seattle 1895 11 Henry Eaddy WR 5-8 158 Orlando, Fla. Olympia 2011 61 Steve Fisher C 6-4 236 Missoula, Mont. Sentinel 1974 61 Tracy Easter OL 6-1 295 Northport Colville 2001 78 Riley Fitt-Chappell OL 6-7 316 Anchorage, Alaska Chugiak 2002-05 90 Chad Eaton DT 6-5 272 Puyallup Rogers 1992-94 35 Dave Fitzgerald ILB 6-0 220 Torrance, Calif. North 1982-85 66 William E. Ebel T 6-0 230 Reseda, Calif. Reseda 1964 60 Charlie Flager OT 6-4 250 Chattaroy Mead 1981, 83 13 Charles Eckert G/F 5-8 170 Ellensburg Ellensburg 1948 80 Doug Flansburg OE 6-2 195 Palouse Palouse 1965-67 86 Joseph Edington E 6-4 220 Walla Walla Walla Walla 1966 18 Alfred Flechsig G 5-10 190 Colville Colville 1927-29 12 Glen Edwards T 235 Clarkston Clarkston 1929-31 12 Felix Fletcher RH 5-11 170 Everett Everett 1939-41 74 Zach Edwards OG 6-3 291 San Jose, Calif. Leland 1994 96 Raleigh Fletcher WLB 5-11 213 Spokane Lewis and Clark 1977-78 39 Dean Eggers Q 6-1 182 Walla Walla Walla Walla 1946 13 Robert Fletcher H 6-0 189 Kelso 1936 77 Matt Eichelberger DT 6-3 305 Bellingham Sehome 2005-08 61 Brian Flones NG 6-1 211 Sedro Woolley Burlington-Edison 1978-80 33 Laurence D. Eilmes FB 6-0 205 Spokane Rogers 1963-65 64 Sam Flor OL 6-4 306 Seattle, Wash. O’Dea 2014 63 Gunnar Eklund OL 6-7 300 Lake Stevens, Wash. Lake Stevens 2012-14 30 Russ Fode MON 6-0 195 Moses Lake Moses Lake 1977 74 Garner Ekstran T 5-11 210 Bow Burlington 1958-60 56 T. J. Folkers LB 6-1 230 Brier Mountlake Terrace 1990-93 90 Daniel Ekuale DL 6-3 281 Pago Pago, Am. Samoa Nuuuli Technical 2014 John Foran QB Seattle Seattle 1908-10 30 Marc Eldridge SB 6-2 190 San Marcos San Marcos 1969 84 John M. Forbes E 6-0 180 Santa Monica, Calif. 1964 67 Blain Eliot T 6-2 235 Olympia Olympia 1961-63 76 Rico Forbes OL 6-6 300 Houston, Texas Navarro JC 2013 73 Matt Elisara DT 6-3 250 Pago Pago, Am. Samoa Leon 1979-81 69 Brian Ford DT 6-3 287 Sacramento, Calif. Rio Linda 1992-93 37 Sonny Elkinton OLB 6-3 200 Vancouver Columbia River 1981, 83 27 Dale Ford QB 6-3 200 Olympia North Thurston 1962-63 31 Donald Ellersick H 6-1 185 Newport Newport 1957-59 81 Evan Ford WR 6-3 178 Danville, Calif. Monte Vista 1994 27 Bruce Ellingsen Q 6-1 180 Spokane Rogers 1959-60 57 Brian Forde MLB 6-3 231 Montreal, Quebec Father McDonald 1985-87 6 Carl (Tuffy) Ellingsen HB 5-11 178 Yakima Yakima 1929-30 89 Jim Forrest TE 6-5 225 Ephrata Ephrata 1970-72 87 Donald Ellingsen E 5-10 159 Spokane Rogers 1956-58 8 Reid Forrest P 6-1 181 Ephrata Ephrata 2007-10 52 Gregory Elliott C 6-3 230 La Harba, Calif. LaHabra 1965-67 74 Dennis Forston DT 6-4 235 Chicago, Ill. Olympic JC 1969-70 Jim Elton T The Dalles, Ore. 1899-1901 80 Johnny Forzani WR 6-1 195 Calgary, Alberta Dr. E.P. Scarlett 2009 67 Eugene Emerson C 6-2 226 San Jose, Calif. Mitty 1978-80 53 George Foster C 6-2 188 Seattle Ballard 1961 36 Dick Emerson H 5-8 166 Portland Washington 1937-39 Myron Foster FB Wenatchee Wenatchee 1912-13 44 Grady Emmerson LB 6-0 200 Kennewick Kennewick 1996-99 77 Wayne F. Foster T 6-1 225 Port Orchard S. Kitsap 1963-65 34 Ken Emmil OLB 5-11 210 Snohomish Snohomish 1979-82 4 Scott Foxley H 5-9 160 Pasco Pasco 1950 50 Brady Emmons LB 5-10 205 Everson Lake Washington 2006-07 54 Kyle Foye LB 6-2 241 Yakima West Valley 1990-92 59 Peter Emsky OT 6-4 264 Edmonton, Alb. Lazerte 1983, 85 37 Eric Frampton DB 6-0 202 San Jose, Calif. Oak Grove 2003-06 29 Tali Ena FB 6-0 192 San Francisco, Calif. South San Francisco 1976-79 84 Bill Frank TE 6-4 233 Chehelis Adna 1987 80 Bob Engel TE 6-3 206 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 1971-73 97 Chris Frank DT 6-3 273 Junction City, Ore. Willamette 1991-92 87 Charles England E 6-2 185 Glendive, Mont. Dawson County 1952 39 James Frankson F 6-2 208 Yakima Sweetwater (Calif.) 1956 Wesley “Moose” Englehorn T Spokane Spokane 1909 67 Tim Freeberg DE 6-3 255 Bothell Bothell 2006 55 Don Engler NG 5-11 208 Phoenix, Ariz. West 1968-69 2 Michael Freeman CB 5-10 180 Chino Hills, Calif. Damien 2000-01 34 Joseph Englmann G 5-11 196 Chicago, Ill. Lane Technical 1938-40 54 Gregg Friberg LB 6-2 185 Tacoma Stadium 1950-52 4 James Engstrom K 6-1 175 Arlington, Tex. Arlington 1965-67 81 Walter Frierson DE 6-5 210 Stockton, Calif. Edison 1965-66 63 Zach Enyeart LS 6-1 264 Sammamish Skyline 2007-10 80 Devin Frischknecht TE 6-3 251 Ephraim, Utah Manti 2007-08 67 Joe Eppele OL 6-8 306 Vancouver, B.C. Vancouver College 2007-09 27 Clarence Fulcher G 5-11 175 Richland Columbia 1952 31 Oscar Erickson Q 5-7 150 Hoquiam 1931-32 77 John Fullington OL 6-5 301 Belfair, Wash. North Mason 2010-13 50 Tom Erlandson C 6-2 205 Bellingham Belllingham 1960-61 49 Andrew Furney K 5-10 210 Burlington, Wash. Burlington-Edison 2010-13 87 Paul Escalera WR 6-2 200 Santa Ana, Calif. Foothill 1978, 80-81 83 Syd Ethridge WR 6-2 190 San Diego, Calif. Morse 1993 14 John Eubank F 5-11 187 Glendale, Calif. 1931-32 G 72 Jim Eucker OT 6-6 286 Spokane Ferris 1990-92 Dee Gaddis QB Pullman 1911-13 38 Cory Evans LB 6-1 235 Boyce, La. Northwood 2005-08 Earl Galbraith Spokane Spokane 1908-10 88 Da’vid Evans DE 6-4 258 Gary, Ind. Cortez 1995-96 24 Art Galloway S 6-0 180 Issaquah Issaquah 1976 80 Shaheed Evans WR 6-0 180 Vallejo, Calif. Vallejo 1994 16 Earley (Sonny) Galloway 6-0 190 Exeter, Calif. Exeter 1949-51 40 Tom Everson NG 5-10 190 Bellevue Interlake 1977-78 63 Mike Galovich DL 6-2 230 Casper, Wyo. Natrona 1977 33 Robert Ewen FB 6-0 205 Portland, Ore. Grant 1968-70 5 Ricky Galvin WR 5-8 178 Berkley, Calif. Berkeley 2011-14 11 Gerald Exley E 175 Colville 1925-27 10 Bob Gambold QB 6-3 195 Longview R.A. Long 1948-50 Lester Gammon RH 1896 43 Phil Garabedian OLB 6-1 207 Anaheim, Calif. Fullerton JC 1987, 89 F 9 Aaron Garcia QB 6-0 195 Sacramento, Calif. Grant 1989-90 22 Dan Fackell H 5-9 170 Hoquiam Hoquiam 1950 73 Kenneth J. Gardner T 5-11 190 Richland Columbia 1955 58 Ken Fairhurst OT 6-4 240 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 1987 65 Philip Gardner G 5-10 180 Seattle Seattle Prep 1951-53 52 Dave Fakkema C 6-3 272 Oak Harbor Oak Harbor 1986-88 74 Bob Garman OG 6-4 296 Bremerton Olympic 1989-92 4 Luke Falk QB 6-4 208 Logan, Utah Logan 2014 19 Fred Garrett G 196 Kennewick 1930 81 Jack Fanning E 6-0 175 Spokane Rogers 1956-58 56 Joshua Garrett LB 6-3 216 Tacoma Curtis 2009 50 Lyman Faoliu DL 6-3 256 Vallejo, Calif. College of San Mateo 2013-14 20 William T. Gaskins Jr. HB 5-9 175 Spokane Lewis and Clark 1963-65 22 Douglas (Doc) Farley LB 6-1 228 Hamilton, Mont. Hamilton 2002 95 Ioane Gauta NT 6-3 285 Anaheim, Calif. Fullerton JC 2012-13 15 Richard Farman T 6-0 203 Kent Kent 1936-38 3 Curtis Geathers CB 5-10 174 Olympia Timberline 1990-92 63 Richard Farrar T 6-0 235 Kelso Kelso 1957-59 86 Brandon Gibson WR 6-0 198 Puyallup Rogers 2005 98 Jesse Feagin DE 6-4 258 Long Beach Jordan 2007-09 58 Joe Gecas LB 6-0 216 Pullman Pullman 1998-99 34 Duke Fergerson WR 6-1 194 Merced, Calif. Merced JC 1974 41 Aaron Gehring TE 6-5 250 Castle Rock Castle Rock 2009-10 61 Art Feiro G 5-10 205 Seattle Pasco 1950-52 64 Gery Gehrmann LB 6-2 210 Tacoma Franklin Pierce 1962 Frank Field C Snohomish 1897 48 Al Genatone LB 6-0 226 Kennewick Kamiakin 2000-02 26 Gregory Field S 5-9 165 Kirkland Lake Washington 1966-68 45 Dale Gentry RE 6-3 208 Walla Walla Walla Walla 1938, 40-41 29 Mark Fields LB 6-2 240 Cerritos, Calif. Washington 1992,94 42 Bob George F 5-8 176 Freewater, Ore. McLaughlin 1946-47 41 Jeff Files CB 6-1 180 Wenatchee Wenatchee 1978-81 18 Dominic J. George H 5-7 172 Stockton, Calif. 1934 71 Larry Finan OG 6-2 235 Paramount, Calif. Pius X 1975-77 Harry George Pullman 1920 53 Lee Finck OG 6-2 230 Wenatchee Wenatchee 1978-79 52 William Geppert T 6-0 195 Tacoma Lincoln 1949-51 50 William H. Finkbeiner C 5-10 190 Inglewood, Calif. Lennox 1964 22 Ted Gerela HB 5-10 200 Powell River, B.C. Gonzaga 1965-66 5 Ray Finney LG 180 Olympia 1914-15 17 Jason Gesser QB 6-1 200 Honolulu, Hawaii St. Louis 1999-02 3 R. M. Fishback RG 6-2 183 Olympia 1915-16 84 Don Gest E 6-4 200 Spokane Rogers 1956

119 ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

3 LeJuan Gibbons DB 5-9 175 Long Beach, Calif. Jordan 1996-99 H 4 Brandon Gibson WR 6-1 200 Puyallup Rogers 2005-08 81 Leaford Hackett WR 5-9 174 Sylmar, Calif. Poly Tech 1998-99 Weldon B. “Hoot” Gibson C 6-2 177 Eldorado Tex. 1937 39 Harold Haddock E 5-10 180 Walla Walla Walla Walla 1960-61 67 Jim Giesa OG 6-2 230 Coeur d’Alene IHM 1969-71 31 James Hagerty H 6-0 180 Pasadena, Calif. Alhambra 1953-55 14 Karl Giguiere G 6-1 195 Woodland, Calif. 1938-40 5 Marvin Hales HB 198 Waitsburg 1923-24 4 David Gillbertson QB 6-1 204 Woodenville, Wash. Redmond 2012 43 Brian Hall LB 6-3 245 Walla Walla DeSales 2003-06 32 Devin Giles CB 6-0 169 Tampa, Fla. Jefferson 2007-08 92 Ray Hall DT 6-4 267 Seattle O’Dea 1991-93 Clyde Gill E Pullman 1901-04 12 Connor Halliday QB 6-4 201 Spokane, Wash. Ferris 2012-14 Lloyd Gillis FB Ritzville 1917-20 Joe “Bunch” Halm G-K Prosser 1905-08 1 DeJuan Gilmore RB 5-8 204 Gardena, Calif. Gardena 1996-98 37 Suli Hameed S 5-10 182 Oakland, Calif. Alameda 2014 98 Terry Gilmore LB 6-3 207 Seattle Shorecrest 1976 17 Arthur Hamilton LT 185 Chehalis Chehalis 1921 25 Harold Gillum RB 5-9 181 Cerritos, Calif. Gahr 1975-77, 79 Boyd Hamilton Colfax 1896-99 76 Michael J. Gimbol G 6-3 215 Portland Franklin 1964 16 Darryl Hamilton FS 6-4 210 Compton, Calif. Paramount 1991-92 71 Larry Gilpin T 6-1 215 Richland Richland 1962-63 1 Fred Hamilton RG Pullman 1916-17, 20 20 Rodney Giske LG 5-8 185 Tacoma 1941-42, 45 35 Steve Hamilton FB 5-11 205 Portland Douglas 1971-72 7 John Glann QB 150 Wenatchee 1923-25 44 Alex Hamill LB 6-0 225 Coer d’Alene, Idaho Lake City 2006 89 Roger Glazebrook E 6-3 210 Los Angeles Eagle Rock 1955 96 Casey Hamlett DE 6-3 250 Edmonds W. Washington 2009-10 34 Steve Gleason LB 5-11 215 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 1996-99 54 Jim Hampton C 6-0 220 Wenatchee Wenatchee 1969 35 Beau Glover S 5-9 174 Gig Harbor, Wash. Gig Harbor 2013-14 Harold Hanley RE 170 Spokane North Central 1920 Fred Glover Pullman 1917 LeRoy “Roy” Hanley LE 5-9 165 Spokane North Central 1916-17 38 Phillip Glover LB 6-1 210 Las Vegas, Nev. Clark 1994-95 11 R. E. “Dick” Hanley HB Spokane North Central 1915-17, 20 28 Edwin Goddard Q 5-10 180 Escondido, Calif. Escondido 1934-36 76 Micah Hannam OL 6-4 283 Gig Harbor Peninsula 2007-10 67 Herb Godfrey LE 6-0 184 Tacoma 1939-41 21 McKenzie Hansell WR 6-0 190 Hermiston, Ore. Hermiston 2003 47 John Godfrey G 5-11 185 Tacoma Lincoln 1942, 46-47 74 Luke Hansell DL 6-2 244 Hermiston, Ore. Hermiston 2008 64 Matt Goetz OL 6-5 270 Cibolo, Texas Navarro JC 2011-13 76 Tyler Hansell ST 6-2 235 Athena, Ore. C.E. Duncan 1967-69 Art Goff RG Colfax 1912 13 Ernest Hansen G 5-11 192 Bellingham 1927-29 17 Albert (Red) Golden QB 6-0 190 Walla Walla St. Patricks 1952-53 73 Gordon Hansen T 6-5 235 Tacoma Lincoln 1948-49 32 Brandon Golden DB 5-11 194 Covina, Calif. Charter Oak 2011 23 Harold Hansen T 190 Tacoma 1924-26 Harry Goldsworthy RE Rosalia Oakesdale 1903-07 22 Joe Hansen C 175 Tacoma 1930-31 73 David Golinsky QT 6-3 225 Vancouver, B.C. Vancouver College 1966-68 39 Sam Hansen E 5-11 185 Tacoma 1928-30 79 David Gonzales LT 6-6 286 Fresno, Calif. Fresno CC 2010-11 4 Jason Hanson KS/P 6-0 179 Spokane Mead 1988-91 Charles Goodsell QB Spokane Spokane 1897-1900 Thomas Hardwick Pullman 1894 85 Craig Goodwin E 6-1 190 Sumner Sumner 1965-66 George Hardy RH Waitsburg 1903-05, 07 43 William Goodwin T 6-2 190 Tacoma 1930 53 Robert Hardy C 6-0 200 Seattle O’Day 1950-52 64 James Gorton LB 6-0 210 Ventura, Calif. Granada Hills 1967-68 37 Ronald Hare H 5-10 170 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 1956 12 Brad Gossen QB 6-1 213 Westlake Village, Calif. Westlake 1987-90 41 Don Harney C 5-10 175 Seattle Cleveland 1946 12 Jack A. Graham C 5-10 190 Spokane North Central 1926-28 85 Bill Harper SE 5-11 175 Redmond 1979 33 Kenneth J. Graham HB 6-0 195 Santa Monica, Calif. Santa Monica 1961-63 1 Glenn Harper P 6-1 165 Edmonton, Alb. St. Francis Xavier 1982-85 44 John Grahek E 6-0 186 Ely, Minn. 1934-35 39 Perry Harper HB 5-10 160 McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport 1979 96 Mike Graise DE 6-3 222 Inglewood, Calif. Inglewood 2005-07 3 Ken Harps FLK 5-9 160 Griffin, Ga. 1978 59 Steve Grambling OG 6-2 271 Kennewick Kennewick 1987 94 Brad Harrington OLB 6-0 214 Bellevue Interlake 1982 44 Ken Grandberry TB 6-1 200 Waco, Texas. Laughbon 1971-73 55 Charles Harris OL 6-6 320 Spokane Mead 2003-06 18 Steve Grant QB 6-1 206 Dublin, Calif. Chabot College 1977, 79 82 Charlie Harris TE 6-0 204 Bakersfield, Calif. Jerry Collins 1969-70 18 Nico Grasu K 6-1 235 Encino, Calif. Moorpark CC 2008-10 50 David Harris C 6-0 215 Corvallis, Ore. Corvallis 1966-68 96 Randy Gray DE 6-5 273 Danville, Calif. Monte Vista 1987-89 28 Elmer Wayne Harris E 6-1 177 Enumclaw 1940 65 Ted Gray G 6-1 195 Seattle Franklin 1955-57 76 Hayward “Spud’’ Harris DT 6-4 273 Tacoma Lakes 1976-78 82 Tyrone Gray WR 6-2 200 New York, NY. 1978 10 Richard Harris H 5-11 164 San Pedro, Calif. San Pedro 1956 50 Dan Grayson LB 6-3 239 Woodland Woodland 1988-89 43 Tim Harris RB 5-9 193 Compton, Calif. Compton 1979-82 17 Don Greeley QB 5-11 170 Okanogan 1938-40 52 Dave Harrison C 6-3 231 Gig Harbor Gig Harbor 1982 83 Calvin Green WR 5-10 170 Sacramento, Calif. Luther Burbank 2014 Harold E. “Hal” Harrison E 6-3 181 Monroe 1935-37 30 Jermaine Green RB 5-11 220 Daytona Beach, Fla. Spruce Creek 2002 1 Jerome Harrison RB 5-10 199 Kalamazoo, Mich. Central 2004-05 37 Ken Greene CB 6-2 188 Omak Omak 1974-77 62 Lee Harrison OL 6-2 273 Bend, Ore. Bend 1996-97 71 Ronald I. Green G 5-11 240 Monrovia, Calif. Monrovia 1958-60 George “Short” Harter G Wenatchee 1910-13 28 Bob Gregor FS 6-2 183 Danville, Calif. Monte Vista 1977-79 Joe “Wide” Harter C Albion Guy 1910-13 43 Bob Gregory SS 6-0 173 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 1984-86 David Hartsuck RG Olympia 1906-07 67 James L. Greig T 5-11 225 Yakima Davis 1958-60 88 Trandon Harvey WR 5-11 195 National City, Calif. Sweetwater 2001, 03-04 10 Hank Grenda QB 6-2 205 Burnaby, B.C. Central 1966-68 3 Will Haskell RB 5-11 200 Staten Island, N.Y. Curtis 1993 6 Bill Gribble CB 5-9 167 Federal Way Federal Way 1980-81 41 James Hasty CB 6-0 195 Seattle Franklin 1986-87 61 Larry C. Griffith LB 6-0 210 Wenatchee Wenatchee 1964-66 28 Steve Haub FS 6-1 188 Seal Beach, Calif. St. Anthony 1982-83, 85 29 Ronald Griffith FB 1 60 Vancouver 1925 85 Dwight Hawkes E 6-1 190 Seattle Queen Anne 1956 5 Calvin Griggs WR 5-10 178 Rome, N.Y. Rome Academy 1989-90 37 Adam Hawkins RB 5-10 210 Pendleton, Ore. Pendleton 1997-00 Forest Grimes Pullman 1903 41 Blair Hawkins RB 5-6 172 Pendleton, Ore. Pendleton 2004 32 Robert Grimstead T 6-3 212 Tacoma 1935-37 42 Ron Hawkins FS 6-0 194 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 1989-90 62 J. Burl Grinols G 6-0 204 Kelseyville, Calif. El Cerrito 1954-56 22 Harold Hawley E 6-0 189 Spokane Lewis & Clark 1933-34 50 Charles Grutzmacher C 5-11 215 San Jacinto, Calif. San Jacinto 1962-63 10 Chuck Hawthorne CB 5-10 175 Campbell, Calif. Campbell 1969-71 72 B.J. Guerra OL 6-3 321 Moses Lake, Wash. Moses Lake 2008-11 42 Henry Hayduk G 5-11 184 Chicago, Ill. Lane Technical 1932-34 70 James Guinn ST 6-2 240 Seattle Ballard 1965, 67-68 20 Charles Hayes OHB 5-7 170 Laurence Harbor, N.J. Madison Township 1967 62 Jim Gulledge OG 6-0 252 Richmond, Calif. Conta Costa JC 1970-71 22 Chris Hayes LB 6-0 213 San Bernadino, Calif. San Gorgonio 1992-95 67 Tom Gunnari T 6-1 220 Kelso Kelso 1953-55 27 Terrance Hayward CB 6-1 190 Carson, Calif. Culver City 2009-10 64 Everett Gust G 5-11 175 Tacoma Stadium 1953, 55-56 52 Jim Head FB 6-1 200 Bosse H.S. Evansville Ind. 1951 4 Carl Gustafson F 6-1 170 Ellensburg Ellensburg 1925-27 25 Tony Heath CB 6-1 192 Los Angeles, Calif. Bell 1974-75 37 Bill Gustafson RT 6-1 205 Tacoma Stadium 1941-42 36 Mark Hedeen DE 6-6 264 Rohnert Park, Calif. Rancho Cotate 1998-99 80 Thomas J. Hedemark E 6-2 205 Spokane North Central 1963-64 83 Rick Hedlund TE 6-0 241 Kent Kent-Meridian 1979-80 46 Gavin Hedrick P 6-3 190 Costa Mesa, Calif. Newport 1974-77 Hans Heg Seattle Broadway 1913-14 5 Homer Hein E 6-2 190 Burlington 1931

120 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

14 Lloyd Hein F 6-0 180 Burlington 1927 89 Colin Huemmer WR 6-3 191 Redmond Sierra College 2009 8 Melvin Hein C 6-0 175 Burlington 1928-30 63 Jason Hughes OL 6-6 289 Richland Richland 1999 Boyce Heitzelman Roy Olympia 1910-11 28 Jermaine Hunsaker DB 5-9 175 Pomona, Calif. Ganesha 1997-98 62 James A. Hellyer SG 6-4 233 Vancouver Hudson’s Bay 1967-69 52 Tyler Hunt OL 6-3 290 Tacoma Wilson 1999-02 47 Joe Hemel E 6-0 200 Seattle Lincoln 1940-41, 46 72 Derek Hunter OL 6-4 288 La Habra, Calif. Fullerton JC 2006 83 Collin Henderson WR 6-1 185 Puyallup Puyallup 1999-02 Fred “Jumbo” Hunter T Palouse 1908-10 20 Derek Henderson DB 6-0 198 Tacoma Foss 1993-96 24 Torey Hunter CB 5-10 176 Tacoma Curtis 1991-94 12 Jerry Henderson QB 6-0 190 Puyalllup Puyallup 1966-68 24 Henry Huovila G 6-0 217 Grayland 1938 88 Pat Henderson WR 6-0 188 Puyallup Puyallup 2000 28 George Hurley G 195 San Francisco, Calif. 1929-31 3 Terrell Henderson DB 5-11 178 San Francisco, Calif. Riordan 1994-96 38 John Hurley E 6-3 177 San Francisco, Calif. 1928-30 18 Jack Hendrickson F 5-11 190 Yakima Granger 1951 73 John Husby OT 6-4 268 Bellevue Newport 1987-88 31 Parker Henry LB 5-11 205 Vancouver, Wash. Skyview 2013-14 90 Mark Husfloen DE 6-4 240 Tacoma Clover Park 1973-75 42 Derrick Hentz DE 6-2 194 East Palo Alto, Calif. Carlmont 1992 55 Bob Huston E 6-7 225 Tacoma 1932 17 Walter “Fat” Herreid RT 5-10 185 Bangor Lincoln of Seattle 1915-17 1 Derrell Hutsona RB 5-9 181 Spring Valley, Calif. Grossmont College 2006 Dwight Herrold 1932-34 Fred Hyde Almira 1897-98 25 Gerry Herron SB 6-1 186 Kelowna, B.C. Kelowna 1967-69 41 Max Hersey LB 6-3 235 Tacoma, Wash. Curtis 2012-13 1 Vernard Hickey H 175 Everett Everett 1921-23 I 23 Kevin Hicks RB 5-9 185 Los Angeles, Calif. Crenshaw 1993-94 33 Frank Ingram C 6-3 190 Yakima 1931-33 58 Mark Hicks OLB 6-1 205 Oakland, Calif. Skyline 1977-78 77 Jack Inions T 6-1 215 Yakima Yakima 1955 26 Xavier Hicks Jr. S 6-0 219 Fullerton Fullerton 2006-09 43 Mike Isaacson LB 5-11 210 Wenatchee Wenatchee 2000-01 53 Hallston Higgins LB 5-11 210 Magnolia, Texas Mac Arthur 2007-10 20 Robert Iverson Q 6-0 170 Puyallup Puyallup 1953-55 47 Leslie Hildebrand E 178 Spokane Lewis & Clark 1935 34 Chris Ivory RB 6-0 225 Longview, Texas Longview 2006-08 54 Bob Hill OG 6-1 240 Kent Kentridge 1974-76 17 George Hill E 5-10 190 Dayton Dayton 1928-30 76 Howard Hill OG 6-3 228 Lafayette, Ind. Jefferson 1972 J 83 Jason Hill WR 6-1 209 San Francisco, Calif. Sacred Heart 2003-06 1 Alfonso Jackson S 5-9 203 Hearne, Texas Hearne 2007-08 51 Mike Hill OG 6-2 244 Santa Clara, Calif. Wilcox 1971-73 26 Bernard Jackson TB 6-0 173 Los Angeles, Calif. Dorsey 1970-71 59 Peter Hill C 6-1 233 Wenatchee Wenatchee 2006 81 Chris Jackson WR 6-2 200 Santa Ana, Calif. Mater Dei 1996-97 93 Chris Hiller DE 6-5 245 Vancouver Fort Vancouver 1986-87 56 Craig Jackson C 6-3 220 Seattle Franklin 1972 15 Shad Hinchen CB 5-9 182 Indio, Calif. Indio 1995-96 52 Donnie Jackson LB 6-1 220 Natchez, Miss. Natchez 2002-02 John Hinderman Pendleton, Ore. 1913 2 Ray Jackson DB 6-1 210 Santa Ana, Calif. Mater Dei 1993-94, 96-97 65 Adam Hineline DT 6-2 261 Bellevue Newport 2006, 2008 66 Steve Jackson OG 6-2 254 Seattle Evergreen 1976-78 63 Vaughan Hitchcock G 6-0 195 Hayward, Calif. Hayward 1953-55 54 Titus Jackson OLB 6-1 220 Gardena, Calif. Riverside CC 1984, 86 53 Merl H. Hitzel C 6-2 195 Ione Ione 1957, 59 52 Virgil Jackson T 197 Long Beach, Calif. 1930-31 23 Bob Hively HB 5-10 172 Wenatchee Wenatchee 1965 64 Ted Jacobsen DT 6-4 245 Graham Bethel 1980, 83 2 William Hjertoos T 188 Tolt 1923-24 55 Wade Jacobson OL 6-6 300 Hollister, Calif. Gavilan College 2010, 12 17 Ray Hobbs F 6-1 205 Sheridan, Wyo. Sheridan 1950-51 88 John Jacques TE 6-3 200 Redwood City, Calif. San Carlos 1982 81 Gus Hobus TE 6-4 215 San Pedro, Calif. Mary Star of the Sea 1977-78 12 Lawrence Jakey QB 165 Walla Walla Walla Walla 1925 79 Milford Hodge NG 6-3 262 South San Francisco, Calif. S. San Francisco 1982-84 78 Landelin W. James T 6-0 230 LaConner LaConner 1949-51 94 Steven Hoffart DL 6-4 274 Davis, Calif. Butte College 2010-12 88 Michel James WR 6-0 188 Tacoma Lakes 1983-86 17 Alex Hoffman-Ellis LB 6-1 231 Los Angeles, Calif. Moorpark College 2009-11 83 Robert James HB 6-0 195 Coeur d’Alene, Idaho Spokane Central Valley1962-63 77 Fred Hogg T 6-3 235 Fullerton, Calif. Fullerton 1962-63 60 Virgil James OG 6-3 220 Pasadena, Calif. Blair 1978 64 Melvin Holben LT 6-3 207 Thornton 1941 Steven Jayne LH Davenport 1900-01 1 Curtis Holden LB 6-2 232 San Francisco, Calif. McAteer 1999 20 Love Jefferson TE 6-3 261 Garden Grove, Calif. Bolsa Grande 1996-98 78 Robert Holen T 6-3 247 Seattle West Seattle 1959-62 10 Eldon Jenne RH 164 Coupeville Mt. Vernon 1921 4 Adam Holiday K 6-3 230 Newbury Park, Calif. Santa Paula 2001 Paul Jenne Coupeville 1927 66 Joey Hollenbeck OL 6-4 277 Enumclaw Enumclaw 1998-01 23 Everette (Ev) Jensen G 6-0 175 Tacoma Lincoln 1929 67 Brian Hollenberg OL 6-3 277 Kennewick Kamiakin 2000-01 70 James Jensen T 6-4 208 Tacoma Stadium 1960-61 29 Torry Holliman DB 5-10 204 Everett Cascade 1996-99 18 Todd Jensen FS 5-11 178 Salem, Ore. Sprague 1992-94 49 Orin E. Hollingbery C 6-1 188 Pullman Pullman 1941-42 62 Melvin Johansen C 5-11 175 Enumclaw 1935 71 Spencer Hollison OL 6-6 305 Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. Santa Margarita 2004-05 40 Aaron Johnson DT 6-7 317 Fairfield, Calif. Armijo 2004-07 25 Erick Holmback G 6-1 231 Aberdeen 1938 65 Alex Johnson LS 6-0 230 Yakima Eisenhower 2001 19 Artie Holmes FS 6-0 203 Rialto, Calif. Eisenhower 1985-88 80 Brett Johnson WR 6-0 196 Sun City, Calif. Hemet 2003 88 Bill Holmes E 6-1 190 River Rouge, Mich. River Rouge 1951-53 43 Delton Johnson RB 5-7 179 Bellevue Interlake 1992-93 29 Billy Holmes H 5-11 178 Kent 1940-41 24 DeWayne Johnson T 190 St. Maries Idaho 1930 19 Charles Holmes H 6-0 183 Marysville 1936-38 25 Easton Johnson WR 5-11 202 Renton Hazen 2008-09 55 Dale Holmes H 6-0 175 Marysville 1940 37 Eric Johnson FS 6-0 185 Moses Lake Moses Lake 1971-73 95 Gary Holmes DT 6-7 318 Lacey North Thurston 1995-98 6 Girmar Johnson DB 6-2 184 Castaic, Calif. Sylmar 1993 76 Norvell Holmes OL 6-3 295 Inglewood, Calif. St. John Bosco 2002, 04-05 24 Glenn Johnson E 160 Spokane North Central 1923 R. Cole Holmes E Medford, Ore. 1910 40 Greg Johnson WR-P 6-0 188 Pasadena, Calif. Pasadena CC 1972-73 Otto Holm Palouse (Prep) 1902 85 Mike Johnson DE 6-4 215 Wenatchee Wenatchee 1970-72 6 Damante Horton CB 5-10 178 Oakland, Calif. Oakland 2010-11 89 Sandy Johnson TE 6-2 205 Ephrata Ephrata 1975 50 John Hook C 6-2 221 Bishop, Calif. Bishop 1970-71 32 Stanford Johnson T 6-1 210 Enumclaw 1938-40 61 Delmo Hooks OG 6-2 250 Los Angeles, Calif. Palisades 1976 75 Steve Johnson OT 6-6 260 Wenatchee Wenatchee 1976, 78-80 Arthur Hooper T Johnson 1896 98, 1900-02 58 Randy Johnson LB 6-3 203 Bellevue Interlake 1970 18 John Hopkins QB 6-1 188 Downey, Calif. Pios X 1974-76 82 Donald Johnston E 5-10 170 Moyie Springs, Idaho Bonners Ferry 1957-59 45 Alphonse Hoptowit G 6-1 193 Wapato Wapato 1935-37 28 Steve Johnston P 6-0 199 Hesperia, Calif. Big Bear 1992-93 16 Daniel Horan H 6-1 186 Oakland, Calif. 1926-28 39 Andrew Jones FB 6-2 218 Cleveland, Ohio East Tech 1972-74 6 Damante Horton CB 5-10 178 Oakland, Calif. Oakland 2010-13 3 Brandon Jones DB 5-9 178 Seattle California 2009 8 Robert Hoskins HB 5-9 155 Tacoma Stadium 1952 66 Bud Jones G 6-2 205 Spokane North Central 1934-36 78 Jerry Houghton RT 6-3 220 Zillah Zillah 1947-49 97 Darryl Jones DT 6-4 317 Compton, Calif. Brethren Christian 1995 88 Anthony Houston CB 6-3 208 San Diego Mission Bay 2007, 09 40 David Jones H 5-11 170 The Dalles, Ore. The Dalles 1956-57 57 Don Hover SLB 6-2 220 Issaquah Issaquah 1973-75, 77 38 Harold (Hal) Jones HB 5-11 171 Spokane John Rogers 1934-36 73 Erik Howard DT 6-4 268 San Jose, Calif. Bellarmine Prep 1982-85 35 Jeff Jones SLB 6-3 220 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 1975-78 19 Odell Howard DT 6-4 277 Pomona, Calif. Pomona 2003-04 John (Hugh) Jones C Wilbur 1896-97, 1900-02 20 George Hubert T 6-3 202 Glendale, Calif. 1936-38 20 Oscar “Stub” Jones HB 6-0 180 Chehalis 1928-30

121 ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

85 T. J. Jones WR 6-0 198 Colombia, Mo. Hickman 1981-82 L William J. Jones Wilbur 1902-03, 05 21 Don LaBomme FB 6-0 216 Pacoima, Calif. Alemany 1981, 83 2 Chris Jordan WR 6-0 213 Kent Kentlake 2003-06 61 Curt Ladines C 6-2 250 Seattle Highline 1983-85 41 Aaron Joseph FS 6-2 205 Tacoma Franklin Pierce 2003 21 Porter Lainhart HB 6-0 180 Goldendale Goldendale 1928-30 Dan Jordan E 6-2 190 Glendale, Calif. 1939 Jesse “Tub” Laird T Garfield 1908-10 9 Aire Justin CB 5-11 163 Van Nuys, Calif. Culver City 2008-10 62 Del LaLuc OT 6-4 243 Brisbane, Calif. Riordan 1974-76 32 Keith L. Lamb T 5-10 190 Pasco Pasco 1949 90 Nick Lambert K 5-11 200 Bothell Bothell 2000-01 K 55 Blain Lamoureux LB 6-0 210 Calgary Alberta 1972 20 Fran Kachaturian CB 5-10 184 Whittier, Calif. Rio Hondo 1972 83 Jeff Lamson TE 6-4 225 Sunnyvale, Calif. Homestead 1984-85 68 Ronald Kalafat T 6-1 200 Great Falls, Mont. 1952 18 Shawn Landrum DB 5-10 186 Long Beach, Calif. Long Beach Poly 1985-88 51 E. Dean Kalahar C 6-0 190 Wenatchee Wenatchee 1961-63 72 Joe Lang LS 6-3 216 Pullman, Wash. Pullman 2014 22 Paul Kalina CB 5-7 166 Selah Selah 1979 4 Alfred “Alf” Langdon C 6-1 179 Palouse 1913-16 84 Jared Karstetter WR 6-4 210 Spokane, Wash. Ferris 2008-11 78 Brian Lange DE 6-4 220 Tacoma Curtis 1969-71 59 Sekope Kaufusi LB 6-2 236 Palo Alto, Calif. Woodside 2010-11 84 Ronald Langhans LB 5-11 205 Aberdeen Aberdeen 1960-62 4 Matt Kegel QB 6-5 235 Havre, Mont. Havre 2000-03 27 Loren Langley K 5-8 153 Puyallup Puyallup 2004-06 61 Kenneth J. Keir G 6-0 205 Calgary Western Canada 1948 10 Jay Languein DB 6-2 195 Port Orchard South Kitsap 1987-89 1 Bob Keiser G 5-10 200 Hoquiam Hoquiam 1946-49 82 Andy Largent WR 5-11 192 Spokane Shadle Park 2006 24 Lloyd DeWitt Keith H 6-0 185 Wenatchee Wenatchee 1954-55 Charles Larkin E Garfield 1897-98 16 Cecil Keller E 170 Wenatchee 1923 42 Don Larkin H 6-0 198 Seattle Highline 1950 15 Jeff Keller FL 6-0 185 Baldwin Park, Calif. Baldwin Park 1980-81 66 Gary Larsen LB 6-1 216 Seattle Ingraham 1972-74 32 Ronald Kelley E 6-3 184 Snohomish 1931-33 68 Erik Larson OG 6-4 277 Olympia Capital 1998-00 83 E 6-1 180 Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon 1963-65 67 Robert E. Larson OG 6-1 220 Coupeville Coupeville 1964-66 44 Brian Kelly FLK 5-9 170 Arcadia, Calif. Bishop Amat 1975-77 65 Tom Larsen OG 6-3 220 Tacoma Bellermine 1975-78 85 Albert Kennedy WR 6-3 198 San Jose, Calif. Yerba Buena 1991-94 William Lasher RH Cheney 1900-01 72 Allan Kennedy OL 6-7 275 Woodland Hills, Calif. El Camino 1976, 78-80 38 Corey Laufasa LB 6-0 246 Seattle, Wash. Evergreen 2011-12 2 Bob Kennedy FB 5-11 195 Sandpoint Idaho 1940-42 43 Jeremiah Laufasa RB 5-10 208 Kirkland, Wash. Central Washington 2013 64 William Kennedy NG 6-0 210 Medical Lake Medical Lake 1966 61 Anthony Laurenzi DT 6-3 289 Placentia, Calif. El Dorado 2009-11 27 Ryan Kensok CD 5-8 158 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 2005-07 56 Brad Lawson DT 6-3 300 Sacramento, Calif. Grant 1996-97 23 Steve Kerby DB 6-0 187 Bozeman, Mont. Bozeman 1969-70 40 Andy Lazor C 6-1 190 Buckley White River 1946-47 37 Dave Kerrone LH 5-10 185 Tacoma Stadium 1960-61 85 Pete Lazzarini DE 6-4 228 Port Chicago, Calif. Sam DeVito 1969-70 26 Carl G. Ketchie H 5-10 175 San Fernando, Calif. San Fernando 1957-58 16 Ryan Leaf QB 6-6 240 Great Falls, Mont. Russel 1995-97 Eddie Kienholz HB Spokane Spokane 1910-12 37 Roger LeClerc R 6-1 187 Olympia Olympia 1970 6 Adam Kietzer WR 6-2 203 Bellevue Newport 1996 91 Mark Ledbetter LB 6-4 238 Tacoma Puyallup 1986-89 45 Wade Killian OLB 6-0 214 Everett Cascade 1982-84 44 Mike Ledgerwood LB 6-1 232 Kennewick, Wash. River View 2008-11 27 Ray Kimble SE 6-0 179 Hayward, Calif. Chabot 1974-75 42 Ron Lee SS 5-11 188 Tulare, Calif. Tulare Union 1985-88 22 Basil Kimbrew CB 5-10 159 Carson City, Calif. LA Harbor 1973-74 Walter Lehorn 1904 Edward Kimmel LG Waitsburg 1894-96 53 Doug Leifeste C 5-11 205 Sunnyside Sunnyside 1953-55 84 Jon Kincaid TE 6-5 254 Colfax Colfax 1995-97 89 Chris Leighton TE 6-4 224 Spangle Liberty 1985-87 21 Carl King G Davenport 1915, 1919 92 Vince Leighton TE 6-3 232 Spokane Liberty 1982-84 86 Sands King TE 6-4 215 Sacramento, Calif. El Camino 1974 57 Garth Leisy G 5-10 181 Stockton Calif. 1933-34 20 Raymond King G Davenport 1919 12 Ward Leland PK 6-0 190 Spokane Lewis and Clark 1981 68 Jerry Kirk G 5-11 205 Des Moines, Iowa Lincoln 1962-63 68 Dave Lemke OT 6-2 250 Monroe Sultan 1976-77 73 Carl Kissler T 5-11 195 Toppenish Toppenish 1948 62 Mike Lemke OG 6-2 240 Monroe Sultan 1977-78 34 Charles Klawitter E 6-1 183 Kelso 1931-33 28 Darius Lemora S 5-11 182 Port Arthur, Texas Memorial 2014 27 Gary Kline TB 6-0 196 Salem, Ore. South 1969-70 38 Bob Leslie LB 6-2 197 Spokane Lewis and Clark 1969-71 76 Lee Roy Kloezeman ILB 6-3 214 San Francisco, Calif. Serra 1974 66 Reed Lesuma OL 6-4 303 Laie, Hawaii Mt. San Jocinto College 2009 86 Dennis Kloke E 6-3 175 Burlington Burlington-Edison 1963 55 Vaughn Lesuma 6-4 323 Laie Hawaii Fiji 2007-08 86 Hugh Klopfenstein TE 6-4 225 Seattle Roosevelt 1968-70 21 Mike Levenseller SE 6-1 180 Tacoma Curtis 1975-77 21 John Klumb E 6-2 188 Tacoma Stadium 1936-38 31 Jim Lewis FB 6-2 236 Daley City, Calif. Westmoor 1972-73 55 Donald Knapp G 6-0 204 Pullman Pullman 1938-39 15 Rob Lewis WR 5-9 162 South Gate, Calif. South Gate 2014 Charles Knight Bay Center, Wash. Laingsburg, Mich. 1910 75 Ron Lewis OL 6-3 299 Los Angeles, Calif. Dorsey 1993-94 70 Gary Knight DT 6-3 220 Montgomery, Ala. Sidney Lanier 1976 88 Santana Lewis WR 5-9 170 Miami, Fla. Miami Beach 1993 71 Billy Knotts OL 6-7 283 Vancouver Columbia River 2000-02 75 Sam Lightbody OL 6-9 328 Huntington Beach, Calif. Huntington Beach 2001-04 98 David Knuff TE 6-3 240 Huntington Beach, Calif. Mater Dei 1993-96 22 Keith P. Lincoln HB 6-2 208 Monrovia, Calif. Monrovia 1958-60 60 Dale Knuth G 5-11 195 Ritzville Ritzville 1962-64 27 Rian Lindell K 6-3 245 Vancouver Mountain View 1997-99 5 Joe Koenig HB 168 Olympia 1924-26 27 William Linden Q 5-8 146 Everett 1926-28 48 Zach Koepp LS 6-2 211 Milford, Iowa South Dakot State 2011 66 Ian Lindner OG 6-5 254 Bellevue Newport 1985-86 85 Otto Kofler RE 6-0 175 Chewelah Chewelah 1947-49 62 Myke Lindsay G 6-1 197 Missoula, Mont. Missoula 1957-59 56 Tomasi Kongaika DL 6-1 300 Anchorage, Alaska West 1999-00, 02 74 Mike Linker OT-L 6-6 245 Sumner Sumner 1976-77 93 Kevin Kooyman DE 6-6 262 Maple Valley Tacoma 2006-08, 2010 87 Andrei Lintz WR 6-5 250 Bellingham, Wash. Meridian 2009-12 51 James Krakoski OLB 6-2 227 Fremont, Calif. Mission San Jose 1983-86 22 Bill Lippincott H 6-0 176 Okanogan Okanogan 1946-48 19 Fred Kramer T/G 175 Colton 1924-26 77 John Little OT 6-3 275 Raymond Raymond 1979-80 76 Laurence Kramer T 6-3 210 Toppenish Toppenish 1948 43 Carl Littlefield F 6-0 191 Plymouth, Calif. 1936-37 10 Peter Kramer E 170 Colton Pullman 1923 83 Jason Littleton TE 6-5 232 Puyallup Rogers 1998 70 Wallace Kramer RE 6-0 190 Toppenish Toppenish 1942, 46 Claude Lobaugh Pullman 1903-04 6 William Kramer HB 160 Colton 1923-25 8 Marshall Lobbestael QB 6-3 209 Oak Harbor, Wash. Oak Harbor 2008-11 44 William Kramer F 5-10 180 Clarkston Clarkston 1954-55 22 Casey Locker S 5-11 195 Ferndale, Wash. Ferndale 2011-13 86 Tim Krause TE 6-2 206 Anaheim, Calif. Cypress JC 1972-73 69 Phil Locker III OL 6-5 305 Eagle River, Alaska Chugiak 1999-02 42 Andrew Kreutz LB 5-11 208 Marysville, Wash. Marysville 2009 19 Kurt Loertscher LB 6-5 219 Montesano Montesano 1989-92 72 Ken Kuiper OT 6-5 275 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 1986-88 32 Drew Loftus WR 6-2 193 Kennewick, Wash. Hawaii 80 Harold Lokovsek T 6-3 190 Enumclaw Enumclaw 1950-52 41 Tony Lomax WR 6-3 191 Oakland, Calif. Castelmont; Laney JC 1970-71 31 Frank Londos F 6-1 201 Tacoma 1941-42 54 Curtis Long OG 5-8 190 Prescott Prescott 1965 Fred W. Long RH Chehalis 1894-95 72 Mickey Long OL 6-4 304 Corona del Mar, Calif. Corona del Mar 1996-98

122 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

88 Rien Long DL 6-6 287 Anacortes Anacortes 2000-02 71 Howard McCants E 6-8 235 River Rouge, Mich. River Rouge 1951-53 89 Travis Long LB 6-4 245 Spokane, Wash. Gonzaga Prep 2009-12 39 Kyle McCartney S 6-0 191 Edmonds, Wash. Edmonds-Woodway 2009-11 Charles Longstreet Moscow Idaho 1902-03 41 Anthony McClanahan ILB 6-2 222 Bakersfield, Calif. Bakersfield 1990-93 69 Keola Loo OL 6-1 290 Kaneohe, Hawaii St. Louis 2003 38 Joe McClellan E 6-2 181 Billings, Mont. 1937-38 11 Clarence Loomis LE 168 Seattle Broadway 1920 40 T. C. McClellan HB 5-8 170 Fontana, Calif. Fontana 1964-65 49 Jeff Loomis OLB 6-1 226 Roseburg, Ore. Roseburg 1983-85 68 Marc McCloskey OG 6-4 308 Bend, Ore. Bend 1991, 93-95 Lewis Loomis Ilwaco Nahcotta 1897 58 Levi McCormack H 6-1 178 Clarkston 1935 9 Ray Loomis RE 6-1 175 Seattle Broadway 1914-16 Earle McCroskey RG Garfield 1917 9 Kevin Lopina QB 6-3 241 Pleasanton, Calif. Kansas State 2008-09 Milton McCroskey LE Colfax 1894-97 84 Chris Love WR 6-3 200 Long Beach, Calif. LB Poly 1993 91 Dennis M. McCurdy RH 6-1 200 Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho Coeur d’ Alene 1964 Frank Lowden C Walla Walla 1894-95 10 Donald McDonald H 6-0 160 Renton 1927-28 63 Justin Luafalemana OL 6-0 275 Kaunakakai, Hawaii Molokai 2006 81 Nakoa McElrath WR 6-2 195 La Jolla, Calif. Scripps Ranch 2000-01 94 Josh Luapo DT 6-0 331 Carson, Calif. LA Harbor College 2009 66 Jason McEndoo OG 6-5 300 Cosmopolis Aberdeen 1994-97 57 Ray Luck QB 170 Spokane Lewis & Clark 1930 92 Dale McFarland ILB 6-1 220 Tucson, Ariz. Sabino 1985 40 Q 150 Endicott 1929-31 20 Robert McGuire LH 5-10 170 Tacoma Loncoln 1947-49 22 Scott Lunde WR 6-2 201 Vancouver Hudsons Bay 2000-02 6 Milo McIvor LH 155 Pullman Pullman 1920-21 51 Frankie Luvu LB 6-2 219 Pago Pago, Am. Samoa Tafuna 2014 55 Mark McKay OG 6-3 231 Lacrosse Lacrosse 1979-81 32 Ken Lyday FB 6-0 203 Witchita Falls,Texas Washington 1969-71 4 Wallace McKay G 185 Endicott 1921-22 58 Dan Lynch OG 6-4 265 Spokane Lewis and Clark 1981-83 40 Herman McKee FB 6-3 210 Tamaplais, Calif. Tamalpais 1962-63 53 Mike Lynch C 6-0 225 Seattle Hale 1968-70 9 Kevin McKenzie SB 5-10 180 Long Beach, Calif. Wilson 1996-97 65 Pat Lynch NG 6-2 237 Spokane Lewis and Clark 1981-83 54 Jacob McKinney OL 6-3 284 Puyallup Puyallup 2006 25 Joseph Lynn FB 5-11 195 Tacoma Bellarmine 1965-67 68 Wilbur McKinney OT 6-2 231 Oakland, Calif. Oakland Tech 1972-74 10 Chuck Lyon QB 5-11 188 Saugus, Calif. Sylmar 1975 66 Don L. McLennan F 6-1 188 Escondido, Calif. 1939-40 Arthur D. Lyon QB Marshfield, Ore. 1917 9 Craig McLennan H 5-9 170 Seattle Queen Anne 1950 3 Ivan McLennan LB 6-4 236 Hawthorne, Calif. El Camino JC 2014 66 John McPhee G 5-11 185 Seattle Lincoln 1956 M Frank McReynolds LH Guy Albion 1894 Walter MacFarlane E 6-2 180 Honolulu, Hawaii Punahou 1963 76 Ryan McShane OT 6-6 305 Lafayette, Calif. Acalanes 1994-97 61 Cole Madison OL 6-5 300 Burien, Wash. Kennedy 2014 63 Jack McTaggart DE 6-1 200 Woodland Hills, Calif. Taft 1967 4 Frank Madu RB 5-9 170 San Francisco, Calif. McAteer 1993-95 45 Ammon McWashingtonOHB 5-9 185 Conroe, Tex. San Brdno JC 1965-66 3 Mark Maenhout SE 6-1 192 Tacoma Wilson 1974-75 45 Shawn McWashington WR 5-11 190 Seattle Garfield 1994-97 77 Boyce “Tex” Magness HB 6-0 161 Breckenridge Texas 1933-35 30 Randal McWilliams DB 5-11 186 Seattle Franklin 1988-89 40 Jeff Magnuson RB 6-0 205 East Wenatchee Eastmont 1982 1 Herbert (Butch) Meeker QB 145 Spokane Lewis and Clark 1925-27 65 Quinn Magnuson C 6-5 270 Saskatoon, Sask. Holy Cross 1989-92 Lincoln Meeker T 185 Escondido, Calif. 1921-23 Franklin T. Mahr E 6-0 185 Bremerton 1939 87 Rob Meier DE 6-6 282 West Vancouver, B.C. Sentinel 1996-99 55 Nate Mallory DT 6-3 285 Kent Kentridge 2001 24 Courtney Melbourne QB 6-0 180 Cle Elum 1919 26 Leon L. Mangis Q 6-1 180 Marysville Marysville 1948 24 Melvin Melin QB 6-0 195 Olympia Olympia 1959-61 66 Justin Mann DT 6-3 246 Woodinville, Wash. UCLA 2010 12 Paul Mencke QB 6-5 228 Spokane Lewis and Clark 1998-00 75 William Mansfield T 6-0 220 Kennewick Kennewick 1965 Albert Menig G Cheney 1900-01 17 Clifford Marker E 178 Tacoma 1923-25 4 Miguel Meriwether RB 6-0 208 West Covina, Calif. West Covina 1995-98 84 Gabe Marks WR 6-0 176 Los Angeles, Calif. Venice 2012-13 76 Elmer Messenger T 6-2 195 Centralia Centralia 1950-52 57 Serign Marong LB 6-2 235 Pullman Pullman 1998-01 68 Pat Messinger LB 6-1 210 Soap Lake Wenatchee 1969-70 86 Brenden Marshall TE 6-5 251 Longview R.A. Long 1997 40 Maury Metcalf OLB 6-2 223 Sacramento, Calif. Grant 1985-88 18 John Marshall SE 6-2 186 Tustin, Calif. Foothill 1983-84 74 Jim Michalczik OG 6-3 262 Port Angeles Port Angeles 1986-88 25 Chris Martin DB 6-0 185 Brooklyn, N.Y. Lincoln 1998, 2000 68 David Middendorf OG 6-3 230 Seattle Ingraham 1965-67 51 Denny H. Martin C 5-11 185 Van Nuys, Calif. Van Nuys 1959-60 73 Eduardo Middleton OL 6-5 318 Oceanside, Calif. Oceanside 2014 87 Edward “Mike’’ Martin E 6-3 225 Kennewick Kennewick 1959-61 66 Nick Mihlhauser OL 6-4 280 Arroyo Grande, Calif. Arroyo Grande 2002-05 54 Darren Markle LB 6-1 224 Meridian, Idaho Mountain View 2010 93 Keith Millard DT 6-4 237 Pleasanton, Calif. Foothill 1981-83 26 George Martin P 6-3 193 Hobart, Ind. River Forest 1994-95 32 Charles Miller G 5-9 215 Rathdrum, Idaho Ruthdrum 1959-60 6 Marty Martin WR 5-10 185 Tacoma Puyallup 2002-05 36 Jevon Miller WR 6-0 193 Anchorage, Alaska East 2002-04 23 Mike L. “Mo’’ Martin RB 5-8 183 Tacoma Clover Park 1979-81 45 Robert Miller H 6-2 200 Canoga Park, Calif. Canoga Park 1954 2 Milton Martin QB 170 Spokane North Central 1923-25 32 Russell A. Miller DE 6-5 230 Salmon, Idaho Salmon 1989-90 19 Anthony Martinez CB 5-8 184 Riverside, Calif. Rocky Mountain College 2010 84 Russell E. Miller QB 5-9 150 Kelso Kelso 1946-47 Benjamin Mashburn Oakesdale 1899-1901 William “Bad Bill” Miller T Goldendale 1906-07 William Ed Mashburn Oakesdale 1898 60 Arthur Mills SG 6-2 234 Auburn Auburn 1967-69 26 Lyle Maskell E 6-0 180 Spokane Lewis & Clark 1928-30 25 Ron Mims C 6-0 175 Pasadena, Calif. Pasadena City College 1970-71 35 Marcus Mason RB 5-9 187 Etiwanda, Calif. Etiwanda 2011-14 William Miner E Pullman 1905-07, 09 37 Phillip Mast H 6-0 195 Spokane Rogers 1956-58 34 Dave Minnich RB 6-0 220 Stonington, Conn. Stonington 2000-01 11 Frank Mataya QB 5-11 180 Roslyn Cle Elum 1947-49 89 Lloyd Minor TE 6-4 212 E. Palto Alto, Calif. Ravenswood 1973 70 Mark Matthey DT 6-2 278 Spokane Mead 2005 2 Cameron Mitchell WR 5-11 166 Richland Columbia 1979-81 10 Dave Mathieson QB 6-1 200 Reseda, Calif. Reseda 1961-63 30 Curry Mitchell E White Swan 1925 61 Austin Matson DE 6-3 262 Everett Cascade 1997-00 1 D.J. Mitchell DB 6-1 185 Sacramento, Calif. Grant 1996 21 Anthony Matthews CB 5-10 180 Tacoma Wilson 1998 88 Dennis Mitchell DT 6-3 230 Campbell, Calif. Mitty 1970-72 32 James Matthews FB 6-0 198 West Covina, Calif. Edgewood 1981-82 30 Don Mitchell T 185 Yakima 1924 28 Jay Matthews S 6-1 196 Lake Oswego, Ore. Lake Oswego 2009 16 Frank Mitchell G 5-11 180 Wapato Wapato 1929, 31 45 Andy Mattingly LB 6-4 249 Spokane Mead 2006-09 10 Mike Mitchell CB 6-1 185 Walla Walla Walla Walla 1973-74 49 Bevan Maxey SE 6-4 203 Spokane Lewis and Clark 1975-77, 79 34 Logwone Mitz RB 6-1 222 Redmond Redmond 2008-11 79 Robert W. Mayberry T 5-11 195 Seattle Lincoln 1949-51 12 C.J. Mizell LB 6-2 228 Tallahassee, Fla. Leon 2010-11 83 Logan Mayes DE 6-3 241 Eugene, Ore. Marist 2011-12 84 Russell Mizin TE 6-4 232 Aberdeen Aberdeen 1999-00 36 Rueben Mayes RB 6-0 200 North Battlefield, Sask. North Battlefield 1982-85 8 Singor Mobley SS 6-0 178 Tacoma Curtis 1991-94 82 Tyjuan Mayfield WR 6-0 180 San Bernadino, Calif. Eisenhower 2001 65 Robert Mock G 6-2 200 Lynden Lynden 1954-55 1 Vince Mayle WR 6-3 240 Natomas, Calif. Sierra College 2013-14 35 Josh Moen DB 6-1 189 Tacoma Curtis 1999-01 51 Chris Maynard C 6-3 230 Auburn Auburn 1983 Milton Moeser Newport, Wash. 1911 23 Charles McBride H 5-10 173 Puyallup 1933-35 70 Gerald L. Molvik T 6-3 195 Seattle Ballard 1949 66 William McCain SG 6-2 225 Seattle Franklin 1967-68 20 Mike Monahan DB 6-2 225 Portland, Ore. Marshall 1969-71 4 Don McCall CB-R 6-0 195 Los Angeles, Calif. Crenshaw 1978-79 14 John Monlux RH 5-1 170 Everett Everett 1948 20 Kevin McCall RB 5-11 208 Carson, Calif. Carson 2004, 2006-07 13 Darryl Monroe LB 6-1 235 Orlando, Fla. Dr. Phillips 2012-13

123 ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

Hamilton Montgomery FB Enumclaw 1906, ‘08 Chester Offner Walla Walla 1898 21 James Montgomery RB 5-10 200 Rancho Cordova, Calif. Rancho Cordova 2009-10 95 Gabriel Oladipo DT 6-4 294 Lagos, Nigeria Texas Southern 1990 35 Ron Montgomery RB 5-10 201 San Antonio, Texas Judson 1996 89 Jamie Olesen TE 6-2 228 Sumas Sumas 1982-84 89 Trevor Mooney TE 6-6 250 Mission Viejo, Calif. Trabuco Hills 2007 28 Frank Oliver H 6-0 175 Kennewick 1939 22 Brandon Moore LB 6-1 220 Carson, Calif. Banning 1995-97 24 Verne Oliver C 5-9 196 Everett Everett 1942 11 DeDe Moore SE 5-11 196 Altadena, Calif. Muir-Pasadena 1982-83 25 Augustin Olobia WR 5-11 198 Benin, Nigeria Texas Southern 1990-91 89 Eric Moore TE 6-5 240 Garden Grove, Calif. Rancho Alamitos 1993-94 83 Don Olsen DE 6-4 217 Spokane Rogers 1972-73 Floyd Moore QB Pullman 1894-95 79 Bryan Olsen DT 6-4 282 Kent Kentlake 2005 88 Fred Moore SE 6-0 183 Washington, D.C. Coolidge 1968-69 11 Rich Olson QB 5-11 185 Monterey Park Montebello 1968-69 21 Kenny Moore LB 6-0 212 Menlo Park, Calif. Menlo-Atherton 1995-97 46 Rodd Olson TE 6-4 224 Walnut Creek, Calif. Las Lomas 1986-89 3 Sammy Moore WR 6-0 187 Mesa, Ariz. Westwood 2002-03 9 Lee Omlid DHB 5-11 185 Eugene, Ore. Willamette 1967 61 William Moos OT 6-3 240 Olympia Olympia 1970-72 81 Mel Orchard TE 6-2 218 Evanston, Wyo. Evanston 1985-87 93 Delmar Morais DT 6-3 256 Las Vegas, Nev. Chaparral 1995-97 42 Ted Ornduff LCB 5-10 189 Morgan Hills, Calif. Morgan Hills 1984 Mike Moran FB 190 Spokane Gonzaga 1920-21 43 Lee Orr H 6-1 175 Monroe Monroe 1939 Arthur Morgan Hoquiam 1903-05 84 Ronald Orr E 6-2 195 Shelton Shelton 1965-67 30 Howard Morgan C 6-2 180 Elma 1928 89 William H. Osborne E 6-2 195 Vancouver Vancouver 1948 6 Dee Moronkola DB 5-9 194 Richmond, Calif. DeAnza 1995-98 62 Steve Ostermann OG 6-2 230 Arlington Heights, Ill. St. Viator 1972-74 42 Charles Morrell F 6-0 195 Downey, Calif. Downey 1956-58 87 Tom Ostrander WR 6-1 203 Yakima East Valley 2002, 04 84 Gary E. Morrell E 6-0 200 Downey, Calif. Downey 1957 50 Andrew Oswald G 5-10 193 Walla Walla 1935-36 10 Kevin Morris PK 6-0 180 Snohomish Snohomish 1981 75 Jon Ottenbreit OT 6-6 285 Cheney Cheney 1996-97 25 Jamal Morrow RB 5-8 187 Menifee, Calif. Heritage 2014 78 Earl Owens OT 6-2 254 Pasadena, Calif. Pasadena City CC 1973-74 55 Steve Morton C 6-2 233 Chehalis Grays Harbor 1973-74 29 Howard Moses H 5-9 178 Cashmere 1930-32 6 Chris Moton SS 6-3 205 Inglewood, Calif. Morningside 1987-90 P 17 David Muir QB 6-0 182 Chatsworth, Calif. Chatsworth 1997 14 Ty Paine QB 6-3 219 Billings, Mont. Billings 1970-72 58 Matt Mullennix DE 6-6 255 Spangle Liberty 2004-05, 2007-08 81 Mark Painter TE 6-3 200 Richland Columbia 1970-71 58 Scott Mullennix LB 6-2 205 Spokane Shadle Park 1974-75 40 Kache Palacio LB 6-2 2275 Gardena, Calif. Serra 2012-14 57 Rodney Mumma LB 6-1 215 Anaheim, Calif. Sta. Ana College 1970-71 54 Tolo Palelei DT 6-4 250 Pago Pago, Am. Samoa Samoana 1988 86 Tramaine Murray WR 5-10 183 Oxnard, Calif. Ventura JC 2004 72 Pace Paletta T 6-2 190 Dunsmuir, Calif. 1939 83 Isiah Myers WR 6-0 185 Orlando, Fla. Olympia 2011-14 L. H. Palmerton Pullman 1898 45 Rob Myers P 6-1 201 LaCanada, Calif. LaCanada 1986-89 50 Mike Palumbo G 6-2 277 Calgary, Alberta St. Mary’s 1983 34 Paul Palumbo RB 5-11 190 Chula Vista, Calif. Chula Vista 1977 27 Hugh Parker CB 5-10 190 Sacramento, Calif. Crawford 1979-80 N 18 Randy Parker FS 5-11 179 Seattle Ingraham 1989 99 Jonathan Nance DE 6-4 234 Miami, Fla. Miami Senior 1996-98 21 John Parkhill E 177 Wenatchee 1925-27 4 Johnny Nansen LB 6-0 232 Long Beach, Calif. Jordan 1994-96 41 Jack Parodi G 5-11 180 Stockton, Calif. 1929-31 55 Mark Nason OL 6-3 247 East Wenatchee Eastmont 1996-97 50 Josh Parrish OL 6-6 322 Chewelah Jenkins 2000-02 70 Donald Nelson T 6-3 220 North Hollywood, Calif. Hollywood 1956-57 67 Tom Parry T 6-0 215 Seattle Queen Anne 1942, 46-47 42 Ike Nelson WR 6-3 196 Stockton, Calif. Edison 1971 77 James Paton G 6-0 230 Spokane Shadle Park 1962-64 65 James Nelson G 6-1 220 Oakland, Calif. Centra Costa JC 1964 63 Gary Patrick OG 6-3 240 Yakima Eisenhower 1979-82 John “Jack” Nelson HB Pueblo, Colo. 1910 94 Bill Patterson WLB 6-2 228 Cupertino, Calif. Archbishop Mitty 1972, 74-75 65 J. Robert Nelson G 5-11 220 Ephrata Wenatchee JC 1963 86 DeWayne Patterson DE 6-1 248 Oakland, Calif. McClymonds 1991-94 68 Marvin Nelson C 5-11 195 Milwaukie, Ore. Milwaukie 1957-59 30 DeWayne Patterson FS 6-0 199 Redlands, Calif. Redlands 2005 66 Norman E. Nelson G 5-11 180 Everett Everett 1949 15 Mark Patterson SS 6-2 195 Tacoma Lincoln 1975-77 64 Steve Nelson OL 6-3 279 Colville Colville 2003 39 Wes Patterson-Aumua LB 5-11 197 Bellflower, Calif. Bellflower 2002 43 Todd Nelson LB 6-3 240 Renton Hazen 1995-97 13 Mike Pattinson QB 6-1 197 Moscow, Idaho Moscow 1989, 91-93 John Nelton 1910 10 Don Paul RH 6-0 175 Tacoma Fife 1947-49 81 Doug Nessan LB 6-3 215 Billings, Mont. Great Falls 1976 52 Darryl Paulo DL 6-2 262 Sacramento, Calif. Grant 2013-14 18 Curtis Nettles WR 5-7 165 Venice, Calif. Culver City 1999-02 15 Karl Paymah CB 6-0 200 Spanaway Clover Park 2001-04 39 Don Nevels SLB 6-1 217 San Francisco, Calif. Balboa 1976-79 63 Jerry Payne LB 6-1 218 Port Angeles Port Angeles 1973-75 51 Bruce Nevitt C 6-2 210 Burlington Burlington 1952, 54 32 Jamel Payton DB 5-10 162 Tacoma Lincoln 1995 88 Ben Newland E 6-2 187 Everett 1949 1 Dennis Pearson FL 6-0 185 Seaside, Calif. Monterey 1974-75 10 Billy Newman Jr. S 5-10 201 Laguna Niguel, Calif. Santa Margarita 1998-01 13 Chuck Peck QB 6-2 209 Seattle Ballard 1971-74 24 Bob D. Newman Q 6-2 190 El Cerrito, Calif. El Cerrito 1956-58 67 Dean Pedigo LB 6-2 205 Everett Everett 1974-77 24 James Newson HB 6-1 185 Sacramento, Calif. Sacramento 1965 9 Rich Pelletier QB 6-0 187 Concord, Calif. DeLasselle 1987 52 Curt Newton LB 6-0 218 Kansas City, Mo. Wyandotte 1989-90 84 John (Arnie) Pelluer E 6-3 215 Bremerton Bremerton 1953-55 42 Alex Nguae LB 6-1 235 Inglewood, Calif. Culver City 2000-01 47 Peyton Pelluer LB 6-0 224 Sammamish, Wash. Skyline 2014 45 Edward Niehl H 5-10 180 Seattle Highline 1947-48 47 Scott Pelluer OLB 6-2 212 Bellevue Interlake 1977-80 72 Laurie Niemi T 6-0 240 Clarkston Clarkston 1946-48 29 Romeo Pellum CB 5-10 179 Long Beach, Calif. Santa Fe 2007-08 Jerry “The Dane” NissenLH Kent 1904-07 88 William Pellum WR 5-10 155 Palm Springs, Calif. College of the Desert 1987-88 41 Joe Njoku DB 5-9 190 Tacoma, Wash. Lakes 2012 92 Marc Pence DT 6-1 223 San Leandro, Calif. Marina 1970-71, 73 63 Kyle Noble DE 6-2 262 Renton Liberty 1997 75 Tyson Pencer OL 6-8 330 Delta, B.C. Sands Secondary 2009 21 Morris Noble CB/WR 6-0 166 Los Angeles, Calif. Compton CC 1972-73 35 Wade Penner K 5-10 155 Corvallis, Ore. Corvallis 2007 37 Roosevelt Noble DB 5-10 167 Sunnyvale, Calif. St. Francis 1986-89 32 Woodrow Perkins FS 5-11 180 Los Angeles, Calif. Pierce JC 1972-73 29 Kevin Norrell WR 5-9 199 Los Angeles, Calif. Long Beach Poly 2008 11 Jack Perrault QB 6-1 180 Toppenish Toppenish 1945 44 Lewis (Bud) Norris DB 6-4 215 Sedro Woolley Sedro Woolley 1964-66 81 Bob Perringer E 6-2 185 Olympia Olympia 1953-54 61 Robert Norvell OG/C 6-4 262 Vancouver Columbia River 1989-90 Eugene Person East Spokane 1902 21 Chima Nwachukwu S 5-11 200 Allen, Texas Allen 2007-10 99 Tim Petek DT 6-5 252 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 1985 15 David G. Petersen S 6-0 195 Wenatchee Wenatchee 1964-66 O 31 Jim Peterson LB 6-1 180 Wenatchee Wenatchee 1968-69 78 Dan O’Leary OG 6-3 250 San Francisco, Calif. Riordan 1978 68 John Peterson G 5-9 190 Spokane John Rogers 1946-48 41 Bob O’Neal OLB 6-5 226 Marysville, Calif. Lindhurst 1984-88 87 Mike Peterson WR 5-11 180 Spokane University 1982 1 Nick Obrastoff PK 6-0 181 Seattle Nathan Hale 1986 48 Mitchell Peterson LB 6-1 200 Spokane West Valley 2013-14 87 Tim Ochs DT 6-3 242 Fife Fife 1973-76 22 Brad Philley RB 6-2 208 Puyallup Rogers 1997-00 73 Sean O’Connor OL 6-6 290 Redmond Redmond 2003-06 59 Brandon Pickering LB 5-10 200 Monroe Redmond 2000 51 Virgil Odom G 183 Shelton 1931 39 Randy Pickering LB 6-0 180 Issaquah Issaquah 1970-71 38 Eric Oertel RB/LB 6-1 208 Racine, Wisc. Lutheran 2010-13 62 Ryan Pickering LB 5-11 198 Monroe Redmond 2000

124 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

28 Eddie Pillings H 5-9 165 Ellensburg Ellensburg 1941 20 Ricky Reynolds LCB 6-0 182 Sacramento, Calif. Luther Burbank 1984-86 77 Konrad Pimiskern OL 6-4 280 West Vancouver, B.C. West Van. Secondary 1989-92 62 Gottlieb Ribary G 6-0 200 Auburn Auburn 1952-53 43 Mark Pimiskern DE 6-3 229 West Vancouver, B.C. West Van. Secondary 1993-94 26 Ron Ricard DB 5-9 175 Burbank Columbia 1987-90 27 Marcellus Pippins CB 5-10 163 Richmond, Calif. El Cerrito 2014 34 Anthony Rice RB 5-10 170 Pomona, Calif. Garey 1992 47 Marshal Pirtz LB 6-0 244 Boise, Idaho Centennial 2008 57 Keith Rice LB 6-1 219 Denver, Colo. East 1987-88 75 Ropati Pitoitua DT 6-8 291 Spanaway Clover Park 2004-07 Dave Richards 1972 50 Morris (Skip) Pixley C 6-0 210 Spokane North Central 1954-55 36 Theodore Richards Q 155 Toppenish 1931 55 Harry Planck RG 5-11 207 Pacoima, Calif. 1942 65 Joe Richer LB 5-11 202 Edmonds Everett 1969-70 18 Mark Pleis OLB 6-3 200 Lafayette, Calif. Del Valley 1981-82 20 Marcus Richmond RB 6-1 218 Mesa, Ariz. Dobson 2007-10 93 Rod Plummer LB 6-0 226 Oakland, Calif. St. Mary’s College 1988-91 50 Glenn E. Rickert C 6-1 188 Puyallup Puyallup 1948-50 58 Tom Poe MLB 6-0 218 Enumclaw Enumclaw 1971-73 62 Eugene Rieger G 6-0 185 Spokane West Valley 1949-51 9 Deron Pointer WR 5-11 175 Tacoma Curtis 1991-93 47 Rick Riegle WR 6-3 195 Anaheim, Calif. Savanna 1973 98 Kalafitoni Pole DL 6-1 302 Union City, Calif. James Logan 2011-14 83 Doug Riggs E 6-2 195 Seattle Franklin 1953-55 83 Francis Polsfoot LE 6-3 190 Montesano Montesano 1947-49 2 Earl Riley DB 6-2 218 Dos Palos, Calif. Dos Palos 1998-99 20 Dwight G. Pool HB 6-0 180 Walla Walla Walla Walla 1950-52 84 Jerome Riley WR 6-2 185 Arleta, Calif. Birmingham 2001-02 Fred Poole Tekoa 1898 Ralph “Rough House” Riley T 6-2 190 Goldendale 1928-29 81 Jeff Poppe SE 6-0 175 Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon 1980-81 10 Francis Rish E/C 6-3 180 Yakima 1938-40 68 Greg Porter OG 6-3 245 Pleasant Hills, Calif. College Park 1978-79, 82 24 Willie Roach S 6-1 201 Federal Way, Wash. Todd Beamer 2014 30 Kerry Porter FB 6-2 201 Great Falls, Mont. Great Falls 1982-83, 85-86 47 Malik Roberson DT 6-3 258 Spokane Lewis and Clark 1990 17 Pat Porter CB 5-9 163 Tuscaloosa, Ala. Paul W. Bryant 2014 52 Steve Roberts MLB 6-0 195 San Francisco, Calif. Lowel 1972-74 85 Michael R. Potter E 6-1 200 Seattle Everett JC 1964 82 Jim Robinson DE 6-3 225 Bakersfield, Calif. Bakersfield JC 1971-72 46 Erik Powell K 6-1 178 Vancouver, Wash. Seton Catholic 2014 77 Derrick Roche OL 6-5 295 Kent Kentridge 1999-02 79 Joseph Powloski T 6-0 200 Tacoma Bellarmine 1952-54 G. Graham Rock QB Seattle Broadway 1912 19 Greg Prator WR 6-1 201 Riverside, Calif. Rubidoux 2004-05 69 Jake Rodgers OL 6-6 300 Spokane Shadle Park 2012 12 Aaron Price KS 5-10 190 Pullman Ogden 1992-93 85 Alexe Rodopoulos WR 6-3 200 Blue Springs, Mo. Blue Springs 1998 20 Geoffrey S. Price H 6-0 165 Everett Everett 1958-59 35 William (Bud) Roffler H 6-1 185 Spokane Lewis and Clark 1949-51 5 James Price LB 5-11 215 Anchorage, Alaska West 1997-98, 2000-01 17 Gary Rogers QB 6-7 222 Mukilteo Kamiak 2006-08 28 Anthony Prior DB 5-11 188 Mira Loma, Calif. Rubidoux 1989-91 52 Scott Rogers C 6-2 224 Snohomish Snohomish 1978-79 66 David Pritchard C 6-0 230 Tacoma Clover Park 1981 25 Thomas Rogers RB 5-8 191 Tacoma Clover Park 1988 44 Tana Pritchard LB 6-3 220 Lakewood, Wash. Clover Park 2012-13 23 Ted T. Rohwer Q 5-11 168 Spokane North Central 1926-28 25 Nick Proen WR 6-0 193 Spokane Mead 2009 64 Constantino Romero DT 6-4 265 Eureka, Calif. Eureka 1990 Charles Proff FB Rosalia 1899-1901 74 Andy Roof OL 6-5 299 Spokane East Valley 2005-06 57 Chris Prummer OL 6-2 263 Renton Liberty 2008-10 28 Patrick Rooney K 6-0 198 El Segundo, Calif. El Camino College 2008-09 14 Antone Purcel LT 185 Chehalis Chehalis 1922 89 Jerry Roquemore WR 5-11 187 Gahanna, Ohio Lincoln 1998 37 Merton Purnell H 5-11 180 Ellensburg Ellensburg 1952-54 55 John Rosano HB 6-0 174 Richmond, Calif. Granite Hills 1934-36 85 Jordan Pu’u Robinson DE 6-4 260 Wailuku, Hawaii Baldwin 2011 21 Deon Rosemond DB 5-10 180 Los Angeles, Calif. Washington 1991 George Pynn Spokane Spokane 1911 3 Timm Rosenbach QB 6-2 210 Pullman Pullman 1987-88 99 Bob Ross RH 5-11 170 Carbonado Buckley 1946 3 Earle Ross H 6-0 176 Honolulu Punahou 1937-39 Q 75 Robin Ross OT 6-5 239 Whittier, Calif. Rio Hondo 1974-75 85 Russell Quakenbrush E 6-3 195 Seattle Ballard 1953-55 58 Woodrow Ross T 6-3 210 National City, Calif. 1941 11 Thomas E. Roth QB 6-1 195 El Cajon, Calif. Granite Hills 1963-65 60 Dan Rowlands OL 6-5 280 Los Alamitos, Calif. Los Alamitos 2005-07 R 82 John Rowley E 6-3 190 Port Orchard S. Kitsap 1948, 50-51 3 Finas Rabb III WR 6-6 198 Oakland, Calif. El Modena 2006-07 37 George Rowswell T 6-1 230 Centralia 1936-39 64 Pete Rademacher G 6-2 200 Tieton Tieton 1950-51 73 Andrew Roxas OL 6-2 288 Sun Valley, Calif. St. Francis 2007-08; 2010-11 Ralph Rader FB Walla Walla 1907 46 Chris Rumburg C 6-3 191 Spokane West Valley 1936-37 43 James Rainbolt H 5-10 175 Everett 1940 57 Dean Rumburg C 6-2 190 Spokane West Valley 1946-48 79 Rob Rainville OL 6-5 323 Lewiston, Idaho Lewiston 1996-98 10 John Rushing FS 5-10 208 Merced, Calif. Merced 1991-94 83 Eason Ramson TE 6-3 230 Sacramento, Calif. Christain Bros. 1974-77 48 Frank Russell LB 5-9 199 Long Beach, Calif. Wilson 1993 5 Brandon Rankin DT 6-5 287 Shallotte, N.C. Butte College 2010-11 51 John Rust MLB 6-2 225 Sandpoint, Idaho Sandpoint 1987 30 Elijah Raphael RB 5-8 171 San Fernando, Calif. Kennedy 1993 33 Anthony (Tony) Ryan RB 6-0 205 Oklahoma City, Okla. Tecumseh 2002 67 Jesse Ratcliff DE 6-3 262 Lacey North Thurston 1998-99 17 Mark Rypien QB 6-4 225 Spokane Shadle Park 1983-85 33 Dennis Rath F 6-0 190 Grandview Grandview 1953-55 23 LaRoy Rath E 5-11 190 Grandview Grandview 1957-59 82 Bobby Ratiff WR 6-2 198 Etiwanda, Calif. Etiwanda 2011-13 S 70 Reed Raymond OT 6-8 310 Moses Lake Moses Lake 1997-00 44 Payam Saadat LB 6-0 230 Santa Monica, Calif. Santa Monica 1994 73 Ryan Raymond OG 6-7 302 Moses Lake Moses Lake 1998-00 17 Jerry Sage T 6-2 183 Spokane North Central 1936-37 42 Dan Reardon DE 6-3 210 Seattle Rainier Beach 1976-77 77 Mike Sage OG 6-2 318 Las Vegas, Nev. Chaparral 1995-98 47 Bob Redmond WR 6-0 175 Tyler, Texas John Tyler 1971-72 51 Justin Sagote LB 6-0 218 Santa Clara, Calif. College of San Mateo 2012-13 65 Geoff Reece C 6-4 235 Everett Cascade 1972-74 69 John R. Sahlberg G 5-11 215 Ione, Calif. Monterey Peninsula JC 1963 42 George Reed FB 5-10 205 Renton Renton 1959, 61-62 96 Taeao Salausa DE 6-4 260 Long Beach, Calif. LB Poly 1997 50 Paul Reed OL 6-2 279 Vancouver Mountain View 1991-94 99 Vince Saldivar DE 6-5 242 Orange, Calif. Servite 1990-93 22 Rich Reed RB 5-7 170 Seattle Nathan Hale 1984, 86 71 Tino Salinas OL 6-6 282 Dixon, Calif. Dixon 1993 23 Richard Reed DSB 5-11 185 Snohomish Snohomish 1966-68 75 B.J. Salmonson OL 6-4 289 Everson, Wash. Nooksack Valley 2014 William Reed 1896 35 Tony Salter CB 5-10 183 Los Angeles, Calif. Duarte 1990-91 39 Dave Reetz ILB 6-0 212 Kirkland Lake Washington 1984-85 11 Samoa Samoa CB 6-2 202 Long Beach, Calif. Carson 1979-80 Walter Rehorn LE Walla Walla 1907 55 Conrad Sampson C 6-1 171 Everett Everett 1947 70 Clay Reis OT 6-8 286 Cupertino, Calif. Monta Vista 1991-94 69 Kirk Samuelson G 6-4 256 White Salmon Columbia 1982-84 75 Larry Reisbig T 6-1 205 Van Nuys, Calif. Van Nuys 1961-62 99 Jessy Sanchez 2009 74 Alex Reitnouer OL 6-5 240 La Canada, Calif. St. Francis 2009 2 Roy Sandberg LE 175 Bellingham Bellingham 1920-22 40 William Remington C 6-0 186 South Bend, Ind. 1941-42 50 George Sander H 6-1 174 Spokane North Central 1930-32 22 James Renfro HB 5-11 190 Portland, Ore. Jefferson 1956-57 92 Dwayne Sanders DE 6-7 245 Los Angeles, Calif. Dorsey 1994-95 21 Richard Renfro QB 5-9 191 Los Angeles, Calif. 1939-41 38 Melvin Sanders OLB 6-2 220 Los Angeles, Calif. Loyola 1976, 78-80 19 Rod Retherford DB 5-10 175 John Day, Ore. Grant Union 1981-82 72 Scott Sanderson OT 6-6 296 Concord, Calif. Clayton Valley 1993-96 71 Jay Reyna DE 6-4 241 Bellingham Sehome 1990-91 Colonel Speed Sapp FB Tumwater 1895, 97-98, 02, 04-05 3 Keith Reynolds WR 5-11 182 Oakland, Calif. Fremont 1992-93 38 Phil Sarboe QB 5-10 160 Tacoma Lincoln 1931-33

125 ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

42 Frank Sarno Q 5-10 200 Sommerville, Mass. Sommerville 1953-55 73 Dan Smith OT 6-4 258 Bremerton Olympic CC 1974-75 94 Don Sasa DT 6-4 281 Long Beach, Calif. Long Beach Poly 1992-94 84 Dustin Smith TE/OG 6-4 255 Kennewick Kamiaken 1990-92 Howard Sattherwaite LH Everett 1913-14 41 Harold Gus Smith H 5-10 165 Wapato Wapato 1936-37 75 Tony Savage DT 6-4 288 San Francisco, Calif. Riordan 1986-89 91 James D. Smith DE 6-3 210 Brawley, Calif. Brawley 1967-68 Walter Savage Pullman 1894 5 Jonathan Smith RB 5-10 190 Pasadena, Calif. Narbonne 2002-03 3 Moe Sax Q/H 148 Walla Walla Walla Walla 1920-21 28 Kealan Smith RB 6-0 205 Gig Harbor Peninsula 2003 53 Kevin Scanlan C 6-0 190 Spokane North Central 1954 63 Mike Smith C 6-2 280 Auburn Jefferson 1987-90 56 Oscar Schaaf G 6-0 185 Oakesdale 1938 30 Raonall Smith LB 6-2 241 Gig Harbor Peninsula 1998-01 Ray Schaaf E 6-2 195 Spokane Chewelah 1947 21 Richard Smith TB 6-3 205 Norristown, Pa. Norristown 1968-69 33 William Schade T 6-3 190 Vallejo, Calif. 1938-40 62 Ryan Smith OL 6-4 270 Anderson, Calif. Anderson Union 1990 32 Peter Schenck RH 6-2 185 Los Angeles, Calif. Hamilton 1959-61 72 Stanley Smith C 6-1 194 Abilene Texas 1934-36 6 Calvin Schexnayder WR 5-11 183 Fresno, Calif. Bullard 1991-92 31 Wendell Smith DB 5-11 207 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 1999, 2002 37 Dwight Scheyer T 6-3 210 Granger Granger 1934-36 23 William Smith G 180 Sprague 1924-26 22 Russell Schleeh H 6-2 190 San Francisco, Calif. 1939 75 William M. Smith T 6-2 215 Olympia Olympia 1948 87 Michael Schmidlen DE 6-4 220 El Paso, Texas Cortez 1970 William O. Smith QB Mora, Wash. 1913-14 14 R. D. Schnebly RT Ellensburg 1917, 20 13 Mike Snow CB 6-1 192 Seattle Lindbergh 1976-79 91 Dave Schneider DL 6-5 230 Lynwood Columbia Basin CC 1979 24 Tom Solberg TB 6-3 196 Auburn Auburn 1968 5 Emmett Schroeder H 180 Mt. Vernon 1929-31 34 Arnold Soley FB 5-11 170 Everett 1929-30 26 John Schroeder G 183 Pullman Pullman 1925 12 Jeffrey Solomon WR 6-0 200 Seattle Eastern Washington 2009-10 85 Warren L. Schroeder E 5-11 195 Kelso Kelso 1958-60 69 George Somnis G 6-0 227 Olympia Olympia 1957-59 67 Mike Schuster OL 6-5 258 Richland Richland 1985 28 Paul Sorensen CB 6-0 189 Walnut Creek, Calif. Northgate 1980-81 48 Don Schwartz MLB 6-2 195 Santa Clara, Calif. Mitty 1974-77 58 Riley Sorenson OL 6-4 321 Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. Santa Margarita 2013-14 33 Elmer Schwartz FB 5-11 200 Port Orchard 1928-30 92 Gary Southwick DT 6-5 246 Fillmore, Calif. Moorpark JC 1974 71 Mike Schwarz OL 6-30 295 Winlock W.F. West 1998-99 81 Ron Souza TE 6-2 205 Castro Valley, Calif. Castro Valley 1967-68 74 Milt Schwenk TB 6-2 215 Sunnyside Sunnyside 1951-53 5 Derek Sparks RB 6-0 220 Santa Ana, Calif. Mater Dei 1991-92,94-95 79 Tim Scoles DL 5-11 243 Mt. Vernon Spokane Falls CC 1985-86 F. Eugene Spaulding Almota 1903, 05 84 Corey Scott TE 6-3 245 Cerritos, Calif. Gahr 1997-99 25 Harry Speidel T 6-2 Seattle Franklin 1926-28 23 Rodney Scott RB 5-10 224 Tacoma Clover Park 1988-89, 91 22 David Spence WR 6-0 180 Westminster, Calif. Westminster 1994 79 John Scukanec OL 6-5 292 Vancouver Mountain View 1994-95 Robert Spencer Pullman 1899 47 Cotton Sears WR 6-1 179 Pullman Pullman 1984-86 80 Tom Spencer TE 6-3 227 Fremont, Calif. Mission San Jose 1979-82 80 Jody Sears WR 5-11 170 Pullman Pullman 1989-90 54 Kevin Sperry LB 6-2 219 North Torrance, Calif. North Torrance 2002 51 Steve Sebahar C 6-3 250 Pleasanton, Calif. Amador 1980-82 55 Fred Spiegelberg E 6-0 175 Omak Omak 1939, 41 84 Scott Selby WR 6-5 231 Castle Rock Castle Rock 2006-07 92 Dan Spitz OL 6-7 301 Spokane Mead 2009, 11 38 Tyler Sellers CB 5-10 173 East Wenatchee Eastmont 2004 69 Kenneth Spooner G 5-9 200 Puyallup Puyallup 1947-49 63 Charles “Chuck” Semancik G 5-11 190 Tacoma Lincoln 1936-37 14 Don L. Springer G 6-0 192 Portland, Ore. Washington 1935 37 Clement Senn G 5-11 178 Tacoma Lincoln 1930-32 10 Emile (Jim) St. Geme Q 5-10 180 Los Angeles, Calif. Loyola 1954 21 Peter Senuty E 6-2 190 Bellingham 1939 87 Kevin St. Martin TE 6-2 235 Yakima Eisenhower 1996 23 William Sewell LH 6-0 170 Tacoma Lincoln 1939-41 23 John Stackhouse C 165 Sunnyside Sunnyside 1923 3 Ford Sexton Q 5-10 180 Dunsmuir Calif. 1939-40 22 Chantz Staden RB 5-10 205 Campbell, Calif. De Anza College 2008, 10 71 Jacob Seydel OL 6-6 295 Riverside, Calif. Riverside CC 2014 44 Eugene Stagnaro E 6-0 183 Stockton, Calif. 1931-33 39 Alfonso “Al” Shambra H 5-11 172 Los Angeles Lincoln 1931-33 19 Justin Stallings WR 6-0 217 Lawndale, Calif. Hawthorne 1995 3 Leo Shannon T 195 Pullman Pullman 1922-23 99 Larry Stallings LB 6-5 208 Wenatchee Wenatchee 1974 29 P. J. Shank S 6-0 178 Dayton, Ohio Fairview 1968-69 2 Tim Stallworth WR 5-11 171 Pacioma, Calif. Montclair Prep 1986-89 6 Fred Shavies DE 6-2 260 Oakland, Calif. Fremont 1999-02 86 William Steiger E 6-0 195 Olympia Olympia 1955-56, 58 44 Josh Shavies DL 6-6 317 Oakland, Calif. Fremont 1999-00, 02-03 84 Don Steinbrunner E 6-3 215 Wickersham Mt. Baker 1950-52 81 Edwin E. Shaw E 6-0 190 Spokane Rogers 1958-60 12 Paul Stensen K 5-8 146 Tacoma Wilson 1969 22 Glen Shaw TB 5-10 180 Yakima Eisenhower 1966-68 51 Kevin Stephenson OG 6-3 235 Fullerton, Calif. Servite 1975-76 48 Peter Shaw S 6-0 181 Compton, Calif. Pius X 1980-81 45 Edward L. Stevens F 5-8 190 Cunningham Lind 1956-58 82 R. Gerald Shaw E 6-2 190 Calgary, Alberta Mt. Royal College 1962-64 54 Paul Stevens DE 6-3 247 Tacoma Clover Park 2004-05 49 Stanley Shaw E 180 Yakima 1930 56 Brian Stewart DL 6-1 265 Bellevue Garfield 1994 82 Todd Shaw DT 6-6 278 Portland, Ore. Franklin 1991-94 25 Duane Stewart DB 6-2 218 Ontario, Calif. Chino 1994-97 63 Mike Shelford OL 6-2 275 Seattle Kings 2001-03 Elbert “Shorty” Stewart C Walla Walla 1903-06 15 Stan Sherer QB 6-2 190 Rancho Cordova, Calif. Rancho Cordova 1972 23 Kwame Stewart RB 5-10 228 Oakland, Calif. Skyline 1995 23 Cole Sheridan CB 5-11 183 Pullman Pullman 2000-02 46 Kyle Stiffarm LB 6-0 195 Clarkston Clarkston 2000-01 88 Richard C. Sheron E 6-5 220 Beaverton, Ore. Beaverton 1964-66 16 Silas Stites LG 170 Caldwell Idaho 1914-17 44 Bill Shore G 5-11 201 Stanwood 1937-38 85 Robert Stogner WR 5-8 160 Santa Rosa, Calif. Santa Rosa JC 1987, 89 63 Steven Shoun SLB 6-3 206 Caldwell, Idaho Caldwell 1967-69 41 Frank Stojack G 5-10 186 Tacoma 1932-34 5 Larry Sibillia H 5-9 175 Cle Elum 1933-34 53 Chuck Stone C 6-2 185 Walla Walla Walla Walla 1953 10 Brian Sickler OLB 6-1 214 Dallas, Pa. Miami 1978-80 18 Earle Stone C 6-3 198 Oswego, Ore. 1938-40 3 Graham Siderius PK 6-2 211 Reno, Nev. McQueen 2003-05 Fred Stone Rosalia Spokane 1899 39 Joe Sienko F 6-0 186 PeEll 1936-37 40 Skylar Stormo TE/DE 6-5 260 Everett, Wash. Kamiak 2009-11 24 Daniel Simmons CB 5-10 184 Ontario, Calif. Colony 2009-12 77 Alvin Stout T 6-3 212 Tacoma Clover Park 1949 36 Matthew Simmons S 5-11 195 Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif.Bishop Montgomery 2011 42 Jay Stoves LH 6-3 203 Centralia Centralia 1940-42 31 Melvin Simmons LB 6-1 210 Compton, Calif. Dominguez 1999-00 52 Gail B. Strait C 6-0 195 Spokane West Valley 1956-57 17 Randal Simmons CB 5-11 180 Los Angeles, Calif. Fairfax 1976-78 23 Thomas E. Strait HB 5-10 185 Spokane Central Valley 1964 53 Keith Simon Q 5-7 155 Billings, Mont. 1936 39 69 Carl Strand G 5-10 190 Bremerton Bremerton 1953 1 Gino Simone WR 6-0 184 Sammamish, Wash. Skyline 2009-12 59 Randy Strawn SLB 6-1 209 Santa Clara, Calif. Mitty 1975 19 Jordan Simone S 6-0 178 Sammamish, Wash. Skyline 2011 50 Jason Stripling LB 5-11 215 Tyler, Texas Robert E. Lee 2005 69 Matt Simonet OT 6-5 277 Kent Kentwood 1988-89 20 Andre Stuckey CB 5-10 180 Oakland, Calif. Freemont 1974 90 Robert Simpson OE 6-2 210 Edwall Reardan 1965-67 32 Elwood Sturdevant G 5-9 160 Montesano Montesano 1946-48 24 Robin Sinclair CG 6-0 185 Portland, Ore. Grant 1971-73 45 Chester Su’a LB 6-1 224 Pearl City, Hawaii Kaimuki 2011-12 2 Frank Skadan Q 163 Spokane North Central 1920-21 84 Lee Suksdorf TE 6-3 196 Medford, Ore. Medford 1968-69 39 Brian Skjei LB 6-3 208 Mount Vernon Mount Vernon 2004 38 Nick Susoeff LE 6-2 210 Los Angeles, Calif. 1940-42 21 Howard Slater T 185 Spokane Deer Park 1922-23 Clyde Suver T 180 Ellensburg 1912 72 Kevin Sloan OT 6-7 263 Costa Mesa, Calif. Estanica 1981-82 86 E 6-0 195 Poulsbo North Kitsap 1950-52 48 Fred Small Q 6-1 208 Mead Mead 1941 80 David E. Swanson E 6-0 180 Tacoma Lincoln 1946-48 24 Courtney Smith F 6-0 175 Seattle 1927-28 93 Wayne Swayda DE 6-2 210 Phoenix, Ariz. Camelback 1967-68

126 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

3 Charles Sweet HB 154 Winona 1924-26 13 Rob Treece FS 5-11 185 Snohomish Snohomish 1982-84 3 Donald Sweet K 6-1 186 Vancouver, B.C. Lord Byng 1970-71 52 Greg Trent LB 5-11 230 Keller, Texas Keller 2005-08 33 Rich Swinton RB 5-8 190 Canoga Park, Calif. Montclair Prep 1987-90 78 Andy Tribble OT 6-5 259 Salinas, Calif. Palma 1990-92 64 Steve Swift DT-R 6-3 230 Seattle Grays Harbor CC 1977-78 24 Oliver Triggvi QB 160 Bellingham Bellingham 1922 9 QB 6-5 254 Youngstown, Ohio Ursuline 2003-04 16 John Troppman S 6-1 195 Corte Madera, Calif. Redwood 1976-77 56 Greg Sykes OG 6-6 243 Los Angeles, Calif. Hollywood 1979-80 Roy Troup LE Nelson, B.C. 1897 47 Tony Truant K 5-10 184 Seattle Shorewood 1994-96 45 Marcus Trufant CB 6-0 189 Tacoma Wilson 1999-02 T 74 Robert K. Trygstad T 6-3 288 Torrance, Calif. Gardena 1964-66 39 Tali Talakai DB 5-9 177 Seattle Chief Sealth 2008 10 Jeff Tuel QB 6-3 221 Fresno, Calif. Clovis West 2009-10, 12 79 Michael Talbot OT 6-3 229 San Leandro, Calif. San Leandro 1970-71 44 Phillip Tuivali RB 6-0 226 Kent West Seattle 1990 30 Taylor Taliulu S 5-11 196 Aiea, Hawaii Kamehameha 2012-13 74 Ryan Tujague OT 6-7 305 Pleasanton, Calif. Amador Valley 1998-99 24 Darren Talley WR 6-0 178 Longview Mark Morris 1979-82 197 Faafetai (Tai) Tupai DT 6-5 318 Monterey, Calif. Monterey 2000-03 31 Dwight Tardy RB 5-10 208 Walnut, Calif. St. Paul 2006-08 37 Seaula (Junior) Tupai WR 5-11 186 Seaside, Calif. Monterey 2002 99 Bryan Tarkington DT 6-4 320 Woodland Hills, Calif. Moorpark JC 2006 54 Junior Tupuola OLB 6-2 205 Alameda, Calif. Encinal 1981-82, 84 83 Zach Tattman TE 6-5 245 Salem, Ore. Foothill 2009-10 25 Don Turner CB 6-1 197 Spokane University 2003-06 38 Junior Tautalatasi RB 5-11 211 Alameda, Calif. Encinal 1984-85 72 John Turner T 6-4 250 Klamath Falls, Ore. Klamath 1950-51 47 Jesse Taylor TE 6-3 250 Woodland Hills, Calif. Chaminade 2003-06 73 Lewis Turner T 6-2 199 Spokane North Central 1955-56 3 Joe Taylor SS 6-0 192 Jersey City, N.J. Snyder 1980-81, 83 12 Ricky Turner QB 5-11 178 Compton, Calif. Compton 1980-83 8 Kitrick Taylor WR 5-11 181 Claremont, Calif. Pomona 1982-83, 85,86 35 Robert Turner CB 6-2 206 Oakland, Calif. McClymonds 1992-93 82 Nian Taylor WR 6-1 195 Riverside, Calif. Ramona 1996-99 90 Toby Turpin DT 6-5 301 Los Alamitos, Calif. Los Alamitos 2008-09 24 Norman Taylor G 6-0 205 Glendale, Calif. 1931-32 27 Dean Turulja WLB 6-3 192 Bellevue Sammamish 1985-86 27 Norman Taylor E Olympia 1925-27 55 Pili Tutuvanu C 6-2 241 Carson, Calif. Narbonne 1980, 82, 84 20 Paris Taylor LB 6-3 206 Altamonte Springs, Fla. LA Pierce College 2014 8 Tupo Tuupo DE 6-3 276 Menlo Park, Calif. Menlo-Atherton 1998-01 5 Gary Teague S 6-0 186 Rancho Cordova, Calif. Cordova 1978-79, 81 31 Monte Tweten DS 6-0 201 Yakima Eisenhower 1970 21 Alex Teems CB 5-11 188 San Pedro, Calif. San Pedro 2003-05 Tom Tyrer E 163 Seattle Seattle 1911-14 19 Colton Teglovic DB 6-0 193 Sammamish, Wash. Eastlake 2014 37 Richard Temby H 6-0 185 Tonasket Tonasket 1955 U 49 Sam Tennant LB 6-0 217 Pullman Pullman 2009 21 Neti Uluga’ono OLB 6-1 198 Waeimemalo Hawaii 1987 40 Floyd J. Terry E 6-1 180 Exeter, Calif. 1934-36 60 Mike Utley OG 6-6 302 Seattle Kennedy 1985-88 45 Larry Thatcher WR 5-11 195 Bremerton West 1966-68 F. Vance 1913 Lorne “Big” Thayer T St. Paul, Minn. 1904-07 48 George Theodoratos T 6-2 240 Sacramento, Calif. 1932-34 73 Arnold Thexton T 6-2 235 Alhambra, Calif. Alhambra 1962 V 33 Jeremy Thielbahr RB 6-2 233 Sandpoint, Idaho Sandpoint 1998-01 97 Destiny Vaeao DL 6-4 290 Pago Pago, American Samoa Tafuna 2012-14 78 Steve Thieme OG-L 6-4 240 Richland Hanford 1977 77 Steven Van Sindersen ST 6-3 240 Bellingham Bellingham 1966-68 18 Bryant Thomas DB 6-0 204 Carson, Calif. San Pedro 1994-97 Cecil F. Vance HB Olympia St. Martin’s College 1914 55 David D. Thomas C-T 6-0 225 Culver City, Calif. Culver City 1964-66 76 Dan Verhey T 6-1 225 Sunnyside Sunnyside 1957-58 36 Elmer Thomas WR 6-1 184 Dallas, Texas Carter 1987-88 15 Dan Vaughn QB 6-1 196 San Francisco, Calif. St. Ignatius 1989 91 Ernest L. Thomas DE 6-4 220 Austin, Texas Anderson 1967, 69 88 Norman Veach E 6-2 195 Spokane North Central 1955 44 Jeff Thomas TE 6-2 230 Morgan Hills, Calif. Live Oak 1994-95 55 James Vest LB 6-4 250 Puyallup Puyallup 1967 22 Lionel Thomas WR 6-1 185 Warren, Ohio Vern Rosene 1969-70 90 Nick Volk DT 6-2 230 Spokane Gonzaga 1985 6 Kevin Thomasson FS 5-11 184 Sacramento, Calif. Grant 1984-86 52 Ronald E. Vrlicak C 6-2 218 Beaverton, Ore. Beaverton 1964-66 27 Casey Thometz RB 6-0 210 Marysville Marysville - Pilchuck 2009 38 Allen Thompson RB 5-10 205 National City, Calif. Sweetwater 2001, 04 46 Eric Thompson LB 6-2 228 Los Alamitos, Calif. Los Alamitos 1991-92 W 22 Harry Thompson FS 5-9 180 Los Angeles, Calif. Lake 1971-72 60 Aaron Wagner LB 6-3 250 Lethbridge, Alberta Lethbridge Sec. 2000, 2003 14 Jack Thompson QB 6-3 215 Seattle Evergreen 1975-78 6 Daniel Wagner P 6-0 214 Portland, Ore. Jesuit 2011 19 James Thompson LH 5-11 179 Seattle Roosevelt 1942 42 Tom Wagner LB 6-2 207 Bellevue Newport 1997-98 83 John L. Thompson DE 6-1 205 Seattle West 1965-66 64 Lincoln Walden-Schulz C 6-4 285 Long Beach, Calif. Wilson 1998-99 85 John Thompson WR 5-7 185 Spanaaway, Wash. Bethel 2013-14 19 Eric Waldorf HB 185 Kennewick 1923-25 19 Lamont Thompson FS 6-2 215 Richmond, Calif. El Cerrito 1997-99, 2001 44 Buddy Waldron SS 5-11 206 Bellevue Bellevue 1992 53 Larry Thompson C 6-2 205 Mabton Mabton 1962-63 36 Brian (B.T.) Walker CD 5-10 165 Englewood, N.J. Hackensack 2006 64 Melvin W. Thompson G 5-10 180 Pullman Pullman 1949, 1952-53 6 Brian Walker DB 6-1 180 Colorado Springs, Colo. Widefield 1994-95 48 Tim Thompson WR 6-1 203 Tacoma Bellarmine 1970 34 Jarred Walker LB 6-2 205 Moses Lake, Wash. Moses Lake 2009 36 Tom Thompson OLB 6-1 210 Wenatchee Wenatchee 1976-78 62 Mike Walker DT 6-1 246 Indianapolis, Ind. Pike 1979, 81 43 Tony Thompson TE 6-2 239 Seattle Ballard 2006, 2008-09 44 Darroll Waller H 6-1 195 Spokane Gonzaga 1945 83 Lee Tilleman DE 6-6 246 Havre, Mont. Havre 1988-91 46 Frank Wallulis T 192 Roslyn 1930-31 93 Steve Timmerman NG 6-2 237 Huntington Beach, Calif. Edison 1975 46 Bob Walsh OLB 6-3 208 San Marino, Calif. San Marino 1982 9 Jack Timmons C 175 Walla Walla Walla Walla 1924-25 15 Benny Ward WR 6-3 204 Pacoima, Calif. Birmingham 2005-08 8 Shawn Tims WR 5-11 183 Vallejo, Calif. Vallejo 1994-97 44 William C. Ward LG 6-2 212 Sequim Sequim 1941-42 11 Ed Tingstad FB 6-1 201 Spanaway Bethel 1986-88 81 Wendell Wardell T 6-5 230 Billings, Mont. Billings 1963 15 Alex Tinsley RB 5-11 192 Gilroy, Calif. Gilroy 1998 67 Clyde Warehime SLB 6-2 218 Kent Kent-Meridian 1971-73 25 John Tippins RB 6-2 220 Santa Monica, Calif. Santa Monica 2001-02 26 Mike Washington RB 5-10 191 Tacoma Lakes 1976-78, 80 98 Rico Tipton SLB 6-1 228 Citrus Heights, Calif. San Juan 1981, 83-84 2 Nolan Washington CB 5-11 192 Seattle Kennedy 2010-13 42 Dexter Tisby TB 5-7 177 Los Angeles, Calif. Fairfax 1975 22 Talmadge (Duke) Washington F 5-11 190 Pasco Pasco 1952-54 66 Robbie Tobeck OG/C 6-3 265 Tarpon Springs, Fla. NP Richey 1991-92 2 Jerald Waters SS 5-11 191 Daly City, Calif. Serramonte 1982-84 56 Dave Tobin C 6-1 252 Bellevue Newport 1974-75 32 Brad Watkins LB 6-3 225 Mountain View, Calif. Mountain View 1974 29 Vernon Todd DB 5-10 166 San Jose, Calif. Oak Grove 1987-88 9 Cedric Watkins CB 6-1 180 Long Beach, Calif. Poly 1976 61 Otto Tollefson LG 5-10 190 Edmonds Edmonds 1948-49 66 Frank Watkins G 5-10 190 Pullman Pullman 1954 35 William Tonkin QB 5-8 157 Seattle 1928-30 22 Paul Watson PK 6-1 195 Vancouver, B.C. Point Grey Sec. 1977-78 15 Tyree Toomer S 5-11 200 Los Angeles, Calif. St. John Bosco 2008, 10-12 81 Markham Watt WR 6-0 174 Long Beach, Calif. Gardena 1982 87 Hugh Toomey E 6-2 185 Los Angeles, Calif. Loyola 1954-55 74 Lee Weatherford DE 6-3 230 Portland, Ore. Douglas 1972-74 51 Laverne Torgeson C 6-0 205 La Crosse La Crosse 1948-50 92 Dan Webber DE 6-5 260 Bellevue Eastside Catholic 1987-90 Alex Torpen Montesano 1903 66 Larry Weir G 5-11 190 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 1955 46 Don Transeth WR 6-1 175 San Jose, Calif. Delmar 1971-72 77 Victor D. Weitz T 6-3 190 Walla Walla Walla Walla 1952-53 4 John Traut PK 6-2 187 Laguna Hills, Calif. Santa Barbara 1982-85 76 James Welch G 5-10 200 Seattle Lincoln 1953-55

127 ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

26 Cecil Welchko H 6-1 175 Bonners Ferry Idaho 1936-38 61 James T. Wright T 6-3 240 Kent 1941-42, 46 82 Doug Wellsandt TE 6-3 248 Ritzville Ritzville 1987-89 20 Michael Wright CB 6-0 189 Seattle Kennedy 1988-91 82 Adam West DE 6-6 265 Venice, Calif. Venice 2002-05 32 Shaumbe Wright-Fair RB 6-0 219 Seaside, Calif. Monterey 1989-92 89 Harvey West E 6-0 215 Olympia Olympia 1959-61 56 Paul Wulff C 6-4 274 Davis, Calif. Davis 1986-89 44 John West SS 6-1 183 Marysville Granite Falls 1978-81 72 John Wyffels T 6-0 225 Martinez, Calif. Alhambra 1960-61 Melville “Mel” West Rosalia 1903 1 Milton Wynn WR 6-3 205 Lancaster, Calif. Antelope Valley 2000 24 Theron West RB 5-7 175 Compton, Calif. LA Harbor College 2013-14 94 Kirk Westerfield DE 6-7 280 Benton City Kiona-Benton 1988-91 5 Cecil Wetsel G 195 Wenatchee Wenatchee 1922-23 Y Harry Wexler FB Pullman 1913, 17 36 Harold Yap G 5-11 180 Honolulu Punahou 1929-30 Herbert Wexler C 183 Pullman 1905-08 50 George Yarno DT 6-3 235 Spokane Ferris 1975-78 21 Jim Whatley WR 6-0 172 Bellevue Interlake 1978-80 27 Gordon Yeomans TB 6-0 190 Calgary, Alberta Maning 1971-72 8 Hugh Wheeler FB 175 Colfax Colfax 1922 70 Mark Young OG 6-3 270 Vancouver Ft. Vancouver 1974-75 57 Brent White DT 6-2 233 Sparks, Nev. Reed 1980-81, 84 87 Ron Young WR 6-3 210 San Diego, Calif. Henry 1989-90 16 Charleston White CB 5-10 176 Amarillo, Texas Palo Duro 2014 21 Stanley Young G 173 Spokane 1924-25 69 DT 6-2 242 Longview Morris 1968-69 Daryl ”Dud” White HB Cle Elum 1909 74 Jamie White OT 6-4 263 Lapwai, Idaho Lapwai 1981, 84 Z 13 Jason White WR 5-11 171 Milpitas, Calif. Milpitas 2001 7 John Zaepfel Q 160 Snohomish Snohomish 1921-23 40 Brian Whiteaker DE 6-2 225 Mill Creek Jackson 2001 59 Barry Zanck OT-R 6-2 235 Spokane Spokane Falls 1977 33 Mark Whitmire LB 6-2 222 Centralia Charles Wright 1991-92 77 Daryl Zanck DT 6-3 234 Spokane Ferris 1973 88 Brad Whitsell TE 6-1 212 Lake Stevens Lake Stevens 1979 28 Jack Zane T 6-2 190 Bellingham 1928 Fred Whittaker Palouse 1899 27 John Zaring RH 6-1 195 Walla Walla Walla Walla 1961 45 Rob Whorley K 6-0 187 Spokane Mead 1988,90 52 Stanley Zemny LG 6-1 198 Raymond 1921-23 23 Gerard Wicks RB 5-11 211 Long Beach, Calif. Long Beach Poly 2014 1 Clarence Zimmerman RE 6-2 178 Everett Everett 1914-17 34 Mark Wicks DHB 6-2 195 Watertown, S. D. Watertown 1965-67 41 Farwan Zubedi WR 5-10 171 North Vancouver, B.C. Chaffey 1997-00 75 Tom Wickert OT 6-4 247 San Rafael, Calif. Redwood 1971-73 36 Walter Zuger HB 5-11 167 Waitsburg 1934-36 13 Jack Wigmore QB 5-11 175 Santa Ana, Calif. Mater Dei 1969-70 97 Anousith Wilaikul K 5-8 148 Vista, Calif. Vista 2000 * * * 55 Frank Willard E 175 Tacoma Stadium 1931 In 2002 WSU began compiling roster information on all players who have earned varsity letters. The 56 Bill Williams OT 6-6 270 Naches Naches 1984-85 project is on-going. If you have missing information for players prior to 1950, please e-mail the information 28 CD 6-1 160 Las Vegas, Nev. Desert Pines 2006-07 to [email protected]. 22 Clarence (Clancy) Williams DB 6-2 195 Renton Renton 1962-64 98 Clarence (Butch) Williams TE 6-2 236 Seattle Renton 1989-92 34 Courtney Williams DB 6-1 200 Los Angeles, Calif. Dorsey 2005-06 80 Dom Williams WR 6-2 192 Pomona, Calif. Garey 2012-14 76 Eric Williams DT 6-5 258 Stockton, Calif. St. Mary’s 1981-83 95 Jeremey Williams DT 6-5 284 Spokane Ferris 2000-02 33 Jerry Williams H 5-10 166 Spokane N. Central 1946-48 18 Kristoff Williams WR 6-2 216 Antioch, Calif. Deer Valley 2011-14 93 Lenard Williams DE 6-2 253 Chesterfield, S.C. Iowa Western CC 2011 8 Marcus Williams WR 6-5 231 Oakland, Calif. Berkeley 1999-00 20 Mark Williams TB 5-8 170 Seattle Garfield 1966-68 31 Ray Williams RB 5-9 173 Pacomia, Calif. San Fernando 1976-79 42 Robert Williams FB 6-1 207 Compton, Calif. Compton 1980-82 24 Vaughn Williams FB 6-1 205 Oakland, Calif. Fremont 1974-75 24 Virgil Williams DB 6-1 195 Tacoma Curtis 1999, 2001-03 76 Wallace Williams OT 6-2 260 Bakersfield, Calif. Bakersfield JC 1970-71 54 Zack Williams OL 6-4 298 Pasadena, Calif. Glendale College 2009-10 77 Alan Williamson T 6-2 205 Kelso Kelso 1956-57 22 Michael Willis WR 6-2 210 Tacoma Lincoln 2005-06, 2008 25 Charles Wilson T 6-0 190 Ellensburg Ellensburg 1945 27 David Wilson Q 5-9 170 Olympia Olympia 1958 55 Eboni Wilson DE 6-2 264 Los Angeles, Calif. Jefferson 1998 34 Jack WIlson S 6-1 187 Spokane Gonzaga Prep 2010 13 Jimmy Wilson WR 6-1 205 Phoenix, Ariz. Phoenix Christian 2001 86 Marquess Wilson WR 6-4 185 Tulare, Calif. Tulare Union 2010-11 86 Mike Wilson WR 6-2 203 Carson, Calif. Carson 1978-80 17 Michael Wimberly WR 5-9 167 Gardena, Calif. El Camino JC 1987-88 14 William Winans HB 164 Walla Walla Walla Walla 1921 35 Richard Windham H 5-11 185 North Hollywood, Calif. Hollywood 1956-57 74 John Winslow OT 6-4 264 Overland Park, Kan. Shawnee Mission S. 1981-83 3 Carl Winston RB 5-8 192 Harbor City, Calif. Serrra 2009-12 Joe Winston QB Spokane Spokane 1894-97 92 Brian Winter LB 6-1 221 Tacoma Curtis 2003-04 71 Cory Withrow C 6-4 275 Spokane Mead 1994-97 50 Hap Wolf C 6-2 228 Yelm Spokane Falls CC 1974 76 Steve Wolfe C 6-4 304 Puyallup Puyallup 1989-91, 93 95 Bernard Wolfgramm DT 6-3 285 San Mateo, Calif. College of San Mateo 2009-10 12 Charles Wood H 6-1 177 Pullman Pullman 1937-38 13 Victor Wood WR 5-10 162 Seattle Franklin 1986-88 48 Ben Woodard TE 6-5 242 Cheney Cheney 2005-08 90 Jeron Woodley DT 6-4 270 San Jose, Calif. Oak Grove 1987-90 24 James Wooddy LT 6-0 202 Albany, Ore. 1939-41 Dennis Woods Colfax 1896-99, 1901 94 Troy Woody WR 6-3 205 Vancouver Evergreen 1997-98 35 DeMaundray WoolridgeRB 5-9 299 Keller, Texas Keller 2005-06

128 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS ADMINISTRATION

129 ADMINISTRATION

Dr. Daniel J. BERNARDO Interim President

The Washington State University Board of Regents named Dr. Dan- and WSU Extension have over 2,200 employees and an annual operating iel J. Bernardo Interim President July 7, 2015, succeeding Elson S. Floyd, budget of over $180 million. As Dean of CAHNRS, he led efforts to rein- who passed away June 20, 2015, following eight years as the WSU Pres- vigorate WSU’s food and agricultural programs, including raising over ident. $220 million in private contributions to fund endowed chairs, facility im- Bernardo has served as Provost and Executive Vice President of provements, and programmatic activities. Washington State University, first in an interim role before being named Prior to moving to Washington State, Bernardo was professor and to the position in May 2014. As Provost and Executive Vice President, department head of the Department of Agricultural Economics at Kan- Bernardo served as the senior academic officer for the university and sas State University from 1995-2005. Bernardo was on the Agricultural had responsibility for academic planning; budgeting; diversity programs, Economics faculty at Oklahoma State University from 1985-1995, where international programs, enrollment management, and recruitment and he conducted research and taught courses on a variety of topics, in- retention of faculty, staff, and students. Reporting to the President, the cluding production economics, water resource policy, and agribusiness Provost and Executive Vice President worked with a team of academic economics. Dr. Bernardo has published over 200 papers on various ag- deans, vice provosts, senior administrators, faculty, staff, and student ricultural economics topics. governance bodies to formulate and implement policies in furtherance Bernardo has a Ph.D. in Agricultural Economics from Washington of WSU’s strategic goals. State University and a B.S. in Agricultural and Managerial Economics Bernardo has extensive experience in higher education — in- from the University of California, Davis. cluding teaching, research, administration, and policy development — at the university, college, and department levels. Previously, Dr. Bernardo served as Vice President for Agriculture and Extension and Dean of the College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sci- ences (CAHNRS) from 2005-2013. In that position, he was responsible for administering teaching, research, and outreach programs in food, agriculture, natural resources and human sciences. Together, CAHNRS

130 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION

Bill MOOS Director of Athletics

William H. (Bill) Moos began his duties as Washington State Uni- From an academic versity Director of Athletics April 15, 2010. Moos, a 2004 recipient of standpoint during Moos’ the prestigious WSU Alumni Achievement Award, was named athletics tenure, Oregon student- director by WSU President Elson S. Floyd Feb. 24, 2010. athletes collected 722 Since arriving in Pullman Moos has wasted no time in making his academic all-conference impact felt in Cougar Athletics, spearheading a department-wide re- selections, 34 Academic branding effort with Nike while securing a 10-year, $35 million market- All-America selections, ing rights agreement with IMG College. In addition he gained Regents nine NCAA post Gradu- approval for a $130 million addition and remodel of Martin Stadium, fea- ate Scholars and one turing a remodeled press box with luxury seating, including suites, loge NCAA Top VIII Award. boxes and club room. Also included in the project was a state-of-the- Moos assumed the duties art video board and an 80,000-square-foot football operations building of director of athletics in which serves as the stadium’s showpiece and opened in May, 2014. July 1995, after five years As the dean of Pac-12 athletic directors, Moos was at the forefront in the same position at of the conference’s procurement of a 12-year, $3 billion television con- the University of Mon- tract with FOX and ESPN, a landmark agreement in college athletics. In tana. During his Montana the five years under Moos’ direction, the Cougar Athletic Fund’s Annual tenure, he created an ac- Giving program has seen an 81 percent increase in gifts while CAF donor ademic support program members have risen from nearly 4,000 to more than 6,000. and hired its first athletic Additional facility enhancements under Moos include a center academic coordinator, hung video board in Beasley Coliseum which was installed prior to the developed a facility en- 2011-12 season, giving Cougar Basketball one of the premier fan experi- hancement plan that cre- ences in the conference. An indoor golf hitting facility was also com- ated more than $4 million pleted in early 2013 and Lower Soccer Field has undergone a major reno- in improvements, and vation making the venue TV-ready while also providing one of the best lifted the school’s fund- playing surfaces on the west coast, along with the addition of lights and raising efforts to show a a new scoreboard. Other enhancements have been made to the track 300 percent increase in facility, the baseball stadium, the basketball practice gym, the swim- private and corporate gifts. ming facility and the indoor tennis courts, with more improvements on During his Montana tenure (1990-95), he created an academic sup- the horizon. port program and hired its first athletic academic coordinator, devel- In Moos’ first five years at WSU, Cougar student-athletes have ac- oped a facility enhancement plan that created more than $4 million in counted for 616 academic all-conference selections, 105 all-conference improvements, and lifted the school’s fund-raising efforts to show a 300 accolades and 42 All-America honors. percent increase in private and corporate gifts. Moos has enjoyed a long and distinguished career in collegiate Academically, Montana student-athletes were equally successful athletics, serving as the director of athletics from as the athletic department achieved a graduation rate 20 percent higher 1995-2007. While at Oregon he oversaw a 17-sport athletic department than the general university enrollment. Under Moos’ watch Montana that grew to national prominence during his tenure. garnered 269 academic all-conference selections, five Academic All- Oregon’s annual athletic department budget grew from $18.5 mil- Americans and two NCAA Post Graduate Scholar winners. lion in his first year to more than $40 million by 2007, becoming 100 per- Moos began his athletics career in 1982 as assistant athletics direc- cent self-sufficient during that time. Under his direction the Duck Fund tor at Washington State University and also served as the school’s as- donor base increased from 4,930 to 12,290, resulting in an annual gifts sociate director (1988-90). At Washington State, he was director of de- increase from $4.1 million to $15.3 million. velopment for more than five years and associate director for nearly two Moos initiated more than $160 million in facility improvements while years, supervising all external operations. Prior to that, he managed and at Oregon. Included in that was the $90 million Autzen Stadium renova- owned private businesses in Washington and Oregon for eight years. tion in 2002, which added 12,000 new seats, 32 new suites, a new Club He was a student assistant football coach at Washington State for at Autzen and a new press box to the stadium. In his 12 years the Ducks the 1973 season, then spent part of 1974 in Washington, D.C., serving as ranked first in Pac-10 football attendance 11 times, reaching 100 percent a government intern. capacity in each of those seasons. Raised on a wheat and cattle ranch in eastern Washington, Moos at- Additional facility improvements included the opening of the $14.6 tended high school in Olympia when his father served in the governor’s million Ed Moshofsky Sports Center and Papé and Kilkenny Fields proj- cabinet. ect, as well as an expansion of the varsity athletic weight room, indoor Moos earned his bachelor’s degree in history from WSU and was a and outdoor tennis facilities, and renovations to McArthur Court and three-year in football before concluding his collegiate career Hayward Field. by representing Washington State in the 1972 East-West Shrine all-star During Moos’ tenure, Oregon athletics captured 13 Pac-10 cham- game in San Francisco. He served as co-captain on the Cougars’ 1972 pionships across six different sports. He increased opportunities for squad and garnered All-Pac-8 Conference First Team honors. women by adding two intercollegiate programs, soccer and lacrosse, Moos and his wife Kendra have three daughters: Christa, Brittany and negotiated an all-inclusive shoe and apparel contract with Nike, one and Kaiti; and two sons, Bo and Benjamin. of only 14 in the country at the time.

131 ADMINISTRATION

Mike MARLOW Deputy Director of Athletics

When Bill Moos was named Washington State’s Director of Athletics in the spring of 2010, he did not wait long to offer Mike Marlow the opportunity to return to his alma matter. As deputy director of athletics, Marlow oversees the Cougar Athletic Fund (CAF), marketing, ticket operations and communication efforts, as well as serving as the department’s liaison to IMG College and the Pac- 12 Networks. Additionally, he serves as the athletic director’s day-to-day administrator for the WSU football, men’s basketball and baseball programs. Under Marlow’s direction, the CAF has seen record numbers, both in terms of membership and contributions, while home football attendance improved to 93.5 percent in 2014, the highest total at WSU since the 2006 season. He served as the point person for WSU’s 10-year, $35 million IMG College contract, as well as spearheading additional athletic department revenue initiatives. Prior to returning to Pullman, Marlow served for more than 12 years at the University of Oregon as the senior associate athletic director. Starting as a regional fundraiser in 1998, Marlow eventually was promoted to serve as senior associate athletic director for external operations. From 1998-2010 Marlow served in a leadership role for a team that produced attendance records in football and men’s and women’s basketball, tripled annual fundraising numbers, secured major donations necessary for an expanded football stadium, a new basketball arena and a new baseball stadium when the program was reintroduced in 2007. Before arriving at Oregon, Marlow was the assistant athletic director at the University of Idaho from 1995-98. While at Idaho he oversaw all fundraising, donor ticketing and supervised regional offices in Boise and Couer d’ Alene. Marlow earned his start in intercollegiate athletics in 1991 when he accepted the position of assistant director of the Grizzly Athletic Association at the University of Montana. A 1990 graduate of Washington State, Marlow and his wife Barbara Ann have three children: daughters Courtney and Haley, and son Jeffrey. Anne McCOY Deputy Director of Athletics / SWA

Veteran intercollegiate athletics administrator Anne McCoy has served Washington State University since 2001 and was promoted from associate director to senior associate director of athletics in 2004. Her appointment to senior woman administrator came in the summer of 2007 and in 2013 she was named deputy director of athletics. In her current capacity she is charged with supervising all aspects of WSU’s day-to-day operations along with several areas within the department, including human resources, equipment and computer operations. She also oversees 13 of WSU’s 17 athletic programs. McCoy currently serves as the liaison to the Pac-12 Women’s Soccer Coaches and recently completed positions on several conference committees, including Vice President of the Executive Committee, Women’s Basketball Tournament and the Diversity Leadership Initiative. She is the past chair of the NCAA Women’s Rowing Committee and is a past vice president of the Pac-10 Conference. A Wisconsin native, McCoy earned a bachelor’s degree in sports management in 1989 from the University of Massachusetts. While an undergraduate, she worked for the professional hockey organization, expanding the club’s season ticket base. McCoy also served an internship as the assistant athletic business manager at the University of Connecticut, and was instrumental in designing and implementing a comprehensive computerized budget-tracking system. McCoy served in several capacities at the University of Maine from 1989-1995, lastly as associate director of athletics and senior woman administrator. At Maine, she supervised men’s basketball, men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and women’s swimming and softball in addition to the athletic business office, ticket office, retail store and cheerleading staff and operations. She took a similar administrative positive at St. Louis University from 1995-96. In 1996, McCoy joined the staff at Portland State University as associate director of athletics and senior woman administrator, and was promoted to senior associate director of athletics in 1998. At PSU, she managed all internal staff and the daily operations of the department, representing the director of athletics as needed. McCoy also supervised men’s and women’s golf, cross country/track and field, and women’s volleyball, soccer, tennis and softball. McCoy and her husband Brian have two children, daughter Taylor and son Jake. Ken KENCASAVANT CASAVANT Faculty Athletics Representative

Professor Ken Casavant, a member of the Washington State family for 48 years, has been WSU’s Faculty Athletics Representative to the Pac-12 Conference and the NCAA for the past 16 years where he serves as student/athlete advocate. Casavant came to WSU as a graduate research assistant in the Department of Agricultural Economics. He was named an assistant professor in 1971, an associate professor in 1975 and a full professor in 1980. Casavant currently serves on the Athletic Directors T.V. committee for the Pac-12 Conference. He has twice served as president of the Pac-10 and represented the Pac-12 on the NCAA Championship/Sports Management Council and on the Championship Cabinet. In 2015 Casavant was awarded the President’s Life Time Achievement from Washington State University. In 2004, Casavant received the Sahlin Excellence award for Leadership for the University, having had the honor several years earlier of giving the Distinguished Faculty Address, the University’s oldest award and also receiving the Sahlin Excellence in Public Service award for the University. In 1979, Casavant received the R.M. Wade award for outstanding teacher in the College of Agriculture at WSU, and in 1990, he earned the distinguished WSU Faculty of the Year award. Casavant was elected vice-chair (1991-92) and chair (1992-93) of the WSU Faculty Senate and has been accorded the Distinguished Teacher award by the American Agricultural Economics Association. He was named Distinguished Scholar by the Western Agricultural Economics Association in 2003 for his nationally recognized work as a transportation economist. He has also served on the Pullman City Council and as President of the Pullman Chamber of Commerce. During his tenure at WSU, Casavant has served as associate director for the Washington State Transportation Center (1984-87) and the interim Vice-Provost for Academic Affairs and interim Vice-Provost for Research (1998), currently serving as Director of the Freight Policy Transportation Institute. The North Dakota native is a 1965 graduate of North Dakota State University, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in agricultural economics. He received his master’s degree from NDSU, followed by a Ph.D., from WSU in 1971. Ken and his wife Dorothy have two grown daughters, Michele and Colette, and two grandsons, Raphael and Atticus.

132 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL ADMINISTRATION MEDIA INFORMATION

133 MEDIA INFORMATION

THE WASHINGTON STATE IMG COLLEGE NETWORK COUGAR FOOTBALL BROADCAST TEAM BOB ROBERTSON Cougar football games are broadcast live on the radio Hall of fame announcer Bob Robertson Sr. is in his 49th season calling Cougar football action. throughout the Pacific Northwest via the Washington State When Cougar fans gather and talk about Saturday afternoons in the fall on the Palouse, football and IMG College Sports Network. The 18-station football network Robertson just naturally become part of the conversation. The long-time Cougar broadcaster began reaches from British Columbia to Oregon and can be heard his association with WSU football in 1964 and with the exception of a three-year period in 1969-71, he’s been calling the Cougar action ever since. worldwide via the internet and XM Satellite radio. Cougar foot- Robertson’s peers have selected him Washington Sportscaster of the Year 12 times, validating ball broadcasts begin an hour before kickoff, carry through the what Cougar fans have known for years - he is simply the best. In 1995 he was named the State game and conclude with post-game interviews with players Broadcaster of the Year. and coaches. Robertson was inducted into both the WSU Athletic Hall of Fame and the Inland Empire Hall of 710 ESPN will air a weekly season-long segment featuring Fame in 2001-02, and in August 2004 received the prestigious Chris Schenkel Award at ceremonies held at the College Football Hall of Fame in South Bend, Ind. At the same time he became the first WSU head coach Mike Leach along with special Cougar Ath- broadcaster west of the to be inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame - broad- letics programming on both 710 ESPN Seattle. In addition, a caster division. He is also a member of the Pierce County Hall of Fame. WSU section and archived game podcasts will be highlighted Bob’s association with WSU runs deeper than just football broadcasts. For 23 years he was the on the 710 Sports page of MyNorthwest.com. voice of Cougar Basketball, including several NCAA tournament teams. In 1978-79, he was named WSU’s Dad of the Year and he also worked with the WSU Cougar Club on the west side in the 1980’s. IMG College produces the Washington State IMG College Robertson was born in Fullerton, Calif., during spring training of the Seattle Indians of the Pacific Sports Network, which also features radio coverage of WSU Coast League. At the time his father was a player for the Seattle club. men’s basketball, baseball, women’s basketball and women’s After graduating from Blaine (Wash.) High School, he attended Western Washington University volleyball, and the Cougar Coaches Show in the fall and winter in Bellingham, where he launched his broadcasting career. His first broadcasting exposure came seasons. as a young actor for the Canadian Broadcasting Company in Vancouver, B.C., then bloomed while attending college. IMG College, founded in 1992 in its corporate home In 1948 Robertson signed to play professional baseball, but a year later gave up playing to be- of Winston-Salem, NC, manages corporate marketing come the voice of the Wenatchee Chiefs of the Western International League, his first full-time opportunities and on-site promotions at WSU football and broadcasting opportunity. basketball games as well as oversees sales for all signage at Among his many accomplishments, Robertson has: Martin Stadium, Friel Court at Beasley Coliseum and all Cougar • Spent 25 years calling Pacific Coast League baseball in Seattle and Tacoma competition sites. • Broadcast professional soccer in Seattle, Tacoma and Portland; he was Washington’s Soccer Man of the Year in 1983 Location Station Frequency • Broadcast hockey, boxing, wrestling and hydroplane races Spokane (Flagship) KXLY 920 AM • Had his “cup of coffee” in major league baseball, broadcasting some Seattle Mariner games in the late 1990’s Seattle KIRO 710 AM • Served as television sports anchor in the Seattle market for 25 years, including time with Bellingham KPUG/KBAI 1170/930 AM KSTW (called KTNT 1956-70, then KSTW 1976-83) and KMO (he helped put them on the air) Centralia KMNT 104.3 FM • Currently voice of the Spokane Indians baseball team and Pacific Lutheran University basketball Colfax KCLX 1450 AM • Served as the television voice of Notre Dame football and basketball for two years in the 1950’s. Colville KCVL 1240 AM In the spring of 2011, Bob’s wife, Joanne, passed away after 59 years of marriage. They have four Grand Coulee KEYG 98.5 FM children, Hugh, Janna, John and Rebecca, and seven grandchildren. The Robertsons have resided Moses Lake KBSN 1470 AM in Tacoma since 1950, with the exception of his stint with Notre Dame. Mount Vernon KAPS 660 AM As much as Robertson is part of Cougar Football Saturday, so is his closing broadcast signature, Omak KEYG 97.7 FM “Always be a good sport, be a good sport all ways.” Pasco KONA 610 AM MATT CHAZANOW Portland KKPZ 1330 AM Matt Chazanow, a veteran of Atlantic Coast Conference and Big East football and basketball Pullman KHTR 104.3 FM broadcasts, begins his first season as the Cougars play-by-play announcer. Chazanow will call Pullman KQQQ 1150 AM the action for both Cougar football and men’s basketball broadcasts. Additionally, Chazanow will serve as the voice of Cougar baseball broadcasts. Shelton KMAS 1030 AM Chazanow has extensive experience in broadcasting at the highest level of collegiate foot- Walla Walla KGDC 1320 AM ball, including calling national play-by-play broadcasts for ACC football, Big East and ACC post- Wenatchee KPQ 560 AM season basketball, along with SEC and ACC postseason baseball. As a senior network manager Wenatchee KNZW 1340 AM at IMG College in Winston-Salem, N.C., Chazanow has spent the past seven years managing Internet wsucougars.com eight IMG college network broadcasts (Washington State, Arizona, Cal, Gonzaga, Oregon, Tex- as, UCLA and Washington). XM Satellite Radio JESSAMYN MCINTYRE Jessamyn McIntyre returns for her fourth season as a sideline reporter for Cougar football. Jes- samyn serves as executive producer for 710 ESPN Seattle.

JASON GESSER Jason Gesser is in his second season as a member of the broadcast team, joining Chazanow and Robertson in the booth as an analyst. Gesser quarterbacked WSU from 1998-2002, leading the Cougars to the 2001 Sun Bowl and 2003 Rose Bowl, earning Pac-10 Co-Offensive Player of the Year as a senior. Following his time at WSU, Gesser played in the NFL with the Tennessee Titans, the CFL with the and the with the . He spent five years coaching high school football in the state of Washington (2006-10), two years at Idaho (2011- 12) and last season as the quarterbacks coach at Wyoming. While coaching high school Gesser also found time to serve as an analyst for Root Sports, working on a variety of broadcasts.

134 Washington State | 2015 COUGAR FOOTBALL MEDIA INFORMATION MEDIA INFORMATION

NEWSPAPERS TELEVISION RADIO THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW (AM). W. 999 Riverside, KXLY-TV (ABC, Channel 4). W. 500 Boone, Spokane, KXLY Radio, W. 500 Boone, Spokane, WA 99201. (509) Spokane, WA 99210-1615. (509) 459-5500. WA 99201. (509) 324-4040. FAX (509) 327-3932. 329-4306. FAX (509) 744-5655. Sports Director – Keith Osso Flagship Station Sports Editor – Joe Palmquist Sports Anchors – Will Sherratt, Sarah Wheeler Columnist – John Blanchette 700 ESPN Radio, W. 500 Boone, Spokane, WA 99201. WSU Beat – Jacob Thorpe KHQ-TV (NBC, Channel 6). P.O. Box 600, Spokane, (509) 329-4306. WA 99210-0600. (509) 448-3241. Program Director – Dennis Patchin SEATTLE TIMES (AM/PM). P.O. Box 70, Seattle, WA FAX (509) 448-4644. 98111. (206) 464-2275. FAX (206) 464-3255. Senior Sports Anchor – Sam Adams KIRO Radio, 1820 Eastlake Ave E, Seattle, WA 98102. Sports Editor – Don Shelton Sports Anchors – John Collett, Lindsay Joy (206) 726-7000 Columnist – TBA Sports Producer – Jessamyn McIntyre WSU Beat – Stefanie Loh KREM-TV (CBS, Channel 2). S. 4103 Regal, Spokane, WA 99203. (509) 838-7371. FAX (509) 448-6397. KCLX Radio (1450). P.O. Box 8849, Moscow, ID 83843. DAILY NEWS (PM). 409 S. Jackson, Moscow, ID Sports Director – Darnay Tripp (208) 882-2551. FAX (208) 883-3571. 83843. (208) 882-5561. FAX (208) 883-8205. Weekend Sports Anchor – Evan Closky Sports – Steve Grubbs. Sports Editor – Michael-Shawn Dugar Sports Reporter – Mike Boyle WSU Beat – Tom Hager KQQQ/KHTR (1150/104.3). 1101 Old Wawawai Road, KLEW-TV (CBS, Channel 3). 2626 17th Street, Pullman, WA 99163. (509) 332-6551. LEWISTON TRIBUNE (AM). 505 ‘C’ Street, Lewiston, Lewiston, ID 83501. (208) 746-2636. FAX (208) News/Sports – Evan Ellis. ID 83501. (208) 743-9411. FAX (208) 746-1185. 746-4819. Sports Editor – Matt Baney Sports Director – Zachary Simonar COUGAR IMG COLLEGE BROADCAST TEAM WSU Beat – Dale Grummert Bob Robertson Matt Chazanow DAILY EVERGREEN (AM). Murrow Hall 113, Pullman, Jason Gesser WA 99164-2510. (509) 335-4573. Jessamyn McIntyre FAX (509) 335-7401. Sports Editor – Kelsey Jones

ASSOCIATED PRESS. W. 926 Sprague, P.O. Box 2173, Spokane, WA 99201. (509) 624-1258. FAX (509) 747-7641. Nick Geranios.

THE NEWS TRIBUNE (PM). P.O. Box 11000, Tacoma, WA 98411. (800) 388-8742. FAX (253) 597-8360. Sports Editor – Darrin Beene. Columnists - John McGrath, Dave Boling.

TRI-CITY HERALD (AM). P.O. Box 2608, Tri-Cities, WA 99302. (509) 582-1500. FAX (509) 582-1510. Sports Editor – Jeff Morrow

135 COUGAR FOOTBALL 2015 SCHEDULE Home games in white

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