DearDear prospectiveprospective student-athletes,student-athletes, parents,parents, highhigh schoolschool coaches,coaches, boosters,boosters, fansfans andand membersmembers ofof thethe media:media:

You’ve heard me say many times the University of is the best football coaching job in the country - on any level. I’ve coached in high school, at a number of colleges and in the and I’m honored and privileged to have the most prestigious job of them all. If you are considering making the your choice as a student athlete, you won’t find a better place that offers you the most academically, athletically and socially. Academically, the University of Florida is a member of the Association of American Universities, the most prestigious organization of higher education in North America. Our Office of Student Life will provide academic advisement, tutorial services, career and personal development, along with life management training. We want to prepare you for life after the University of Florida. After you leave Florida, you can go anywhere in the world and compete for a job and not have to worry about finish- ing second because of where you went to school. Athletically, the Florida football team has a winning tradi- tion, capturing six Championships and the National Championship in 1996. The football team is not alone in their success; the entire athletic department at the University of Florida is one of the best in the country. Your peers on the track, soccer, swimming and golf teams have captured high expectations. I feel fortunate to be surrounded by a national championships as well and Florida has more SEC coaching staff that cares just as much as I do about this place. Championships (160) than any school in the league. I also feel fortunate to be surrounded by a great support staff Socially, our university has a healthy atmosphere where that aids us in achieving all of our goals. But most of all, I’m students from many backgrounds come together. The fortunate enough to be around a group of players everyday 48,000-plus students come from more than 100 coun- that I consider family. Our players are the best ambassadors tries, all 50 states and each of Florida’s 67 counties. of our program. They believe in us and we believe in them. Our student-athletes have been leaders on campus They also share in your passion and expectations. and in the community. If you are a member of the media and cover our program, If you are a Booster or a fan of the program, this publication should assist you in doing your job. It most of the information outlined above you contains facts and figures and a set of fair guideline for media already know. You have a great passion and policies and procedures. high expectations for the program – and Thanks again for taking the time to learn more about our you should. program and please feel free to contact us if you have any Everything is in place for the questions or need any additional information about our University of Florida football program. program to be one of the nation’s finest. Our coach- Go Gators! ing staff and players share the fan’s passion and Head Football Coach 4 Florida Football BestBestBestBest ofofofof BothBothBothBoth WorldsWorldsWorldsWorlds FloridaFlorida hashas aa SuperbSuperb MixMix ofof AcademicsAcademics andand AthleticsAthletics

any schools talk achievement H The University of Florida athletic M “When I was looking at in academics and athletics, program has ranked among the 10 most but few can demonstrate both with successful in the nation in each of the schools during the recruiting facts. Count the University of Florida last 19 years (1984-2002). Florida and among the elite group of universities UCLA are the only two athletic depart- process, no school could that rank among the nation’s premier ments to be ranked among the nation’s offer me what the University institutions for academic and athletic top 10 during that time. success. Consider the following: H Florida was one of four schools in the of Florida offers in both H A national survey by The Sporting nation to be recognized with a 2002 academics and athletics. News in 1999, which ranked schools in Academic Achievement Award by the the combined areas of success, gradua- Coaches Association Many people see the success tion rates, Title IX, compliance and and play in a 2003 January Bowl game. on the playing fields, but their overall commitment to excellence, H Florida was one of seven schools in the ranked Florida among the nation’s elite nation to be recognized with a 2002 the success in the classroom schools. Florida was joined in the top Academic Achievement Award by the is just as impressive. five by Penn State, , American Football Coaches Association and Notre Dame and Stanford. finish in the top 25 of the 2002 final polls. The University of Florida is the perfect place to get a top-notch education on and off the field.”

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6 Best of Both Worlds H Florida joins Notre Dame and Penn State Student Leaders on Campus as the only schools in the nation to be 2F recognized in the last five years with Who Played Football an Academic Achievement Award by the American Football Coaches Association and play in multiple January Bowl games L during that same time frame. H Florida was recognized with an Academic Achievement Award by the American O Football Coaches Association in the Spring of 2002. Seventy-four percent of all athletes from Florida’s 1996-97 freshman class Gary Ellis Brad Culpepper Aubrey Hill Jack Jackson R have graduated. 1984 Student Senate 1991 Student Body 1994 Student Senate 1994 Student Senate H Florida was also recognized by the AFCA Vice President for graduation rates above 70 percent in I 1992 and 1998. H Florida is the only member school of the Association of American Universities D (AAU), the nation’s most prestigious organization of higher learning, to have its football team be ranked in the top 25 of the A final polls in each of the last 13 seasons. Tremayne Allen Ernie Dubose Bart Edmiston Terry Jackson H The University of Florida is one of only 1996 Student Senate 1996 Student Senate 1996 Student Senate 1998 Student Body two schools in the nation to have had more Vice President than one recipient of the prestigious Draddy Trophy, which is presented annu- ally by the National Football Foundation F and College Hall of Fame tot he nation’s premier football scholar-athletes. Defensive Brad Culpepper won the award in O 1991 and Danny Wuerffel won the award in 1996. H Thaddeus Bullard David Jorgensen Max Starks Tre Orr Danny Wuerffel is the only player in 2000 Student Body 2000 Student Senate 2002 Student Senate 2003 Student Senate O collegiate history to win the Draddy Vice President Trophy, which is presented to the nation’s Danny Wuerffel received the nation’s top awards for premier football scholar-athlete, and the T Hesiman Trophy. Wuerffel earned both of achievement on and off the field in the nation’s top achievement awards both 1996. Wuerffel was the recipient on and off the field in 1996. of the Heisman Trophy as the nation’s most out- B standing player, as well as the Draddy Trophy, Two recent national stud- which is presented to the A ies clearly place the Univer- nation’s premier football scholar- sity of Florida among the nation’s athlete. Wuerffel is the only player in elite in this regard. A 1994 rank- collegiate history to receive both awards. ing by the American Council of L Education ranked UF among the nation’s five premier institu- tions for combined academic and athletic achievement. Florida was L joined in this ranking by UCLA, Michigan, Texas and Stanford. A 1999 national survey by The Sporting News, which ranked insti- tutions in combined areas of success, graduation rates, support, Title IX compliance and overall commitment to excellence, ranked UF among the nation’s five top schools (Penn State, North Carolina, Notre Dame and Stanford were the others in the top five). Florida was one of only two schools (Stanford was the other) to appear in the top five ranking in each of these two national surveys. 7 TheTheUniversityUniversityUniversityUniversity Florida’sFlorida’s FirstFirst UniversityUniversity RanksRanks AmongAmong thethe World’sWorld’s EliteElite InstitutionsInstitutions ofof HigherHigher EducationEducation

History Florida’s oldest and largest university, the University of Florida traces its begin- nings to the takeover of the private Kingsbury Academy in Ocala by the state-funded East Florida Seminary in 1853. The seminary moved to Gainesville following the Civil War and consolidated with the state’s land-grant Florida Agricultural College, then in Lake City, to become the University of Florida in 1905. Classes began Sept. 26, 1906, for 102 male students. Until 1947, UF was for men only and one of only three state univer- sities, along with Florida State College for Women (now FSU) and Florida A&M. In 1947, the UF student body numbered 8,177 men and 601 women. Today, UF is the fourth largest universities in the nation. oping Florida agriculture through of Medicine or a counterpart in a Programs research and extension services, foreign nation. UF has been awarded Florida is among the nation’s leading three national scientific centers: the Florida is a member of the research universities as categorized by McKnight Brain Institute for the study Association of American Universities, the Carnegie Commission on Higher of neurological disease; the Engineering the prestigious higher education Education with 17 colleges and more Research Center for Particle Science; organization comprised of the top than 100 research, service and educa- and the National High Magnetic Field 63 public and private institutions tion centers, bureaus and institutes. UF Laboratory in Tallahassee. A small in North America. Florida is one has prestigious multi-disciplinary insti- sampling of other honored faculty of the most comprehensive tutes such at the UF Institute on Aging includes: two Pulitzer Prize winners, universities in the country, and the UF Genetics Institute and offers co-inventor of the jet engine, winners of offering more programs on a 100 undergraduate degree programs, NASA’s top award for research and single campus than all but some 200 graduate programs and 30 winner of the Smithsonian Institution’s a select few other U.S. combined degree programs. award for conservation. universities. A land- grant university with a distin- Faculty Libraries guished A distinguished faculty of 4,000 The University Libraries consist of record of attracted $437.2 million in research the main research library and six devel- and training grants in 2001-02. UF now branches throughout campus. Library has 54 eminent scholar chairs and collections are accessed through an more than two dozen faculty members online system that holds more than 1 have been selected to the National million bibliographic records, the Academies of Science and/or largest information resource system in 8 Florida Football Engineering, the Institute the state. 2F

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Achievement Scholars in attendance. About H Phillips Center for the Performing Arts 70 percent of entering freshmen were ranked H Harn Museum of Art O in the top 10 percent of their high school H University Gallery graduating class and the mid-range of H UF’s freshmen score between 1190 and World-class cast-bell carillon in T 1350 on their SATs. Students also lead a Century Tower rich extracurricular life, participating in H McKnight Brain Institute more than 500 student organizations and H Self-contained intensive-care hyper- B attending hundreds of campus concerts, baric chambers art exhibits and theatrical productions H World’s largest citrus research center each year. H A public television station, a public A radio station and two commercial Facilities radio stations H L Florida has a 2,000-acre campus Engineering Research Center for Students Particle Science located within the limits of a 96,118-popu- Through off-campus facilities and University of Florida students numbered lation urban area and has more than 900 L more than 48,000 in fall 2002, coming buildings (including 174 with classrooms contractual arrangements, Florida provides from more than 100 countries, all 50 states and laboratories). Facilities are valued at many opportunities including: H and each of Florida’s 67 counties. The more than $900 million. The northeastern Health Science Center facilities in ratio of men to women is about 48-52 and area of the campus is listed as a historic Jacksonville almost one-third of the students are fresh- district on the National Register of Historic H Preservation Institute in Nantucket, men and sophomores. About 40 percent Places. The 23 single-student residence Mass. are juniors and seniors. Almost 10,000 are areas house almost 7,000 students, and H New World School of the Arts in graduate students, and more than 3,000 five family housing villages house nearly are in professional programs including 2,000 residents. Construction is under H National High Magnetic Field dentistry, law, medicine and veterinary way on a new Honors Residential College Laboratory in Tallahassee (with FSU medicine. More than 3,300 African- on campus, to be complete by Fall 2002, and Los Alamos Laboratory) that will house an additional 600 students. American and more than 4,400 Hispanic H Progress Center (research and devel- students attend the university. IN 2002, Outstanding campus facilities include: H opment park) in Alachua UF ranked second in the nation among Florida Museum of Natural History H public universities in the number of new (among the top 10 U.S. natural Whitney Marine Laboratory, St. Augustine National Merit Scholars and first in National history museums) 9 Alumni F The university has more than 300,000 alumni in all 50 states and 100 foreign coun- L tries. Outside the university, alumni have formed more than 100 Gator Clubs through- out the country and in seven foreign coun- tries. Some outstanding alumni include: O John Atanasoff – inventor of electronic digital computer Carol Browner – administrator of the U.S. R Environmental Protection Agency Tracy Caulkins – Olympic Gold Medal swimmer I Lawton Chiles – former Governor of Florida and former U.S. Senator Faye Dunaway – actress John Dasburg – CEO of Northwest Airlines D Bob Graham – U.S. Senator Connie Mack – U.S. Senator Budget & Recreation Buddy MacKay – former Governor and A former Lt. Governor of Florida Private Support The Stephen C. O’Connell Center, home Jim McGee – Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter of Gator basketball, swimming, gymnastics Marshall Nirenberg – Nobel Prize winner in In 2002-03, the operating budget for UF medicine and physiology and volleyball, offers space for 1,000 people was more than $1.8 billion. If total revenue Forrest Sawyer – ABC News of the university were compared to that of to participate simultaneously in eight Eleanor Smeal – former NOW president companies in the state, UF would be different recreational activities. More than – football player F among the top 20 enterprises in Florida. 30,000 daily use the J. Wayne Reitz Union, – Heisman trophy winner, But the state supports only a fraction of which has hotel space, in addition to space head coach of Washington Redskins UF’s budget, so the university has become for dining, meetings, bowling and other games Hugh Wilson – creator of “WKRP in O a national leader in obtaining private and more. Open spaces, small ponds, shady Cincinnati” support. UF ranked 15th among all public nooks and even an 81-acre wildlife sanctuary Bob Vila – home repair personality universities nationwide in private contri- and lake on campus provide opportunities Jack Youngblood – 2001 Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee O butions received for 2001. to enjoy Florida’s year-round outdoor life.

T The University of Florida’s Institute of Black Culture B In 1971 The Institute of Black area, and a conference room which serves in the facilitation of Culture (IBC) was created to student organization meetings and a variety of classes/work- A serve as a unit of the Dean of shops. The Institute opens its facilities to persons of all races, Students Office for the purpose of ethnicity, cultures, beliefs, etc., and uses this as a method of assisting the University in its sharing the history and culture of the African Diaspora with L efforts to recruit and retain students others. of African decent. Since its incep- Long term goals of the Institute include: tion twenty-nine years ago, the L Institute has offered an array of educational, social, and H Expansion of resources provided via the literary and video cultural support programs ranging from lectures, seminars, libraries, forums, conferences, as well as other social programming. H Acquisition of more modern equipment for student The Institute incorporates student input into all of its computer room, programming through the creation of an organization called H Increased outreach efforts aimed at the University the Emissaries. The organization serves as a leadership community in efforts to increase collaboration, joint proj- component at the IBC, which is geared towards preparing ects/programming with departments and student organi- students for leadership roles. These students play an intricate zations, role in the planning, development and implementation of proj- H Increased outreach efforts targeted towards the ects and events sponsored by the Institute. Gainesville community at large in efforts to promote In addition, the facilities of the Institute include an African community awareness of the Institute and potentially literary/video library to promote a sense of awareness and identify additional resources for the Institute, knowledge of our rich history, a student computer/study room, H Development of an endowment fund for the purpose of a collection of visual images and artifacts from artists of creating need-based scholarships for students of African African decent from the local community and abroad, a lounge decent. 10 Major College 2F

Units Include: L H College of Agricultural and Life Sciences O H Warrington College of Business H College of Dentistry H College of Design, Construction R and Planning H College of Education H College of Engineering I H College of Fine Arts H College of Health and Human D Performance H College of Health Professions H College of Journalism & A Communications H Levin College of Law H College of Liberal Arts & Sciences (22 departments, 11 centers) H College of Medicine 2002 National Merit & F H College of Natural Resources & Environment Achievement Scholar Ratings H College of Nursing National Achievement Scholars are outstanding minority students who score well on the SAT. O H College of Pharmacy National Merit Scholars are students who score in the top one-half of the top percent of high school seniors in their home state on the PSAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. H College of Veterinary Medicine 2002 National 2002 O INSTITUTE OF FOOD & AGRICULTURAL Freshman Merit National Freshman SCIENCES (IFAS) Scholars Achievement Scholars T H 13 Education & Research Centers Public & Private Universities Public & Private Universities throughout Florida B H Cooperative Extension Services RANK RANK offices in 67 counties 1 Harvard/Radcliffe Colleges ...... 396 1 Harvard/Radcliffe Colleges ...... 59 2 University of Texas, Austin ...... 266 2 Howard University ...... 54 A HEALTH SCIENCE CENTER 3 Stanford University ...... 223 3 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA ...... 51 H Affiliated with Shands HealthCare 4 University of Chicago ...... 189 4 Stanford University ...... 45 Services, which operates eight not- 5 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA ...... 186 5 Washington University ...... 43 L for-profit hospitals in North Central 6 Yale University ...... 180 6 Yale University ...... 36 Florida, with more than 1,000 UF and 7 Rice University ...... 169 7 Princeton University ...... 30 community physicians, covering 8 University of Southern California ...... 163 8 Duke University ...... 25 9 University of Oklahoma ...... 162 9 University of Southern California ...... 22 L virtually every medical specialty. 10 Texas A & M University ...... 156 10 Florida A&M University ...... 20 H 478-bed VA Hospital Public Universities Public Universities DIVISION RANK RANK OF CONTINUING 1 University of Texas, Austin ...... 266 1 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA ...... 51 EDUCATION 2 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA ...... 186 2 Florida A&M University ...... 20 H Correspondence Studies for State 3 University of Oklahoma ...... 162 3 Iowa State University ...... 19 University System 4 Texas A&M University ...... 156 4 Georgia Tech ...... 16 H 5 University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill . . .143 5 University of Michigan ...... 12 Non-Credit Short Courses 6 Brigham Young University ...... 111 6 , Tuscaloosa ...... 10 H Off-Campus Credit Courses 7 Ohio State University ...... 110 7 Ohio State University ...... 9 8 Arizona State University ...... 103 8 University of Georgia ...... 8 9 Gerogia Tech ...... 100 8 University of Virginia ...... 8 9 University of Kansas ...... 100 10 ...... 7 Source: National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Source: National Merit Scholarship Corporation. 11 UF’s Ranks Among the The following are the F Nation’s Elite University of Florida’s th L Enrollment: 4 Rankings Among Degrees Awarded: Bachelor’s ...... 3rd AAU Universities: Master’s ...... 7th O Doctoral ...... 6th 1st Professional ...... 2nd Alumni Giving Rate (Public): ...... 3rd Royalty Income (Public and Private): ...... 8th R Degrees Awarded to African-American Students: Bachelors ...... 3rd Kiplinger’s Top Values In-State Universities: ...... 9th th Master’s ...... 8 Money Magazine’s 10 Best College Values: ...... 10th Doctoral ...... 22nd Freshman Retention Rate: ...... 11th I 1st Professional ...... 1st Freshman Acceptance Rate: ...... 13th Degrees Awarded to Hispanic Students: th rd U.S. Patents Awarded in 2000 (Public and Private): ...... 13 Bachelor’s ...... 3 th D Master’s ...... 4th Total Voluntary Support (Public): ...... 13 th Doctoral ...... 7th Graduation Rate: ...... 14 1st Professional ...... 1st Top 50 National Public Universities – Doctoral: ...... 17th A Undergraduate School National Rankings Endowment Assets (Public): ...... 19th (SEC Rankings in Parentheses): Holdings of Research Libraries: ...... 20th Taxation ...... 5th (1st) Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: ...... 27th Marketing ...... 8th (1st) In-State Tuition and Fees: ...... 34th Nuclear Engineering ...... 9th (1st) Materials Engineering ...... 9th (1st) F Accounting ...... 10th (1st) Finance ...... 10th (1st) Aerospace Engineering ...... 11th (1st) O Environmental Engineering ...... 13th (1st) General Management ...... 15th (1st) TM Business ...... 16th (1st) Engineering ...... 16th (1st) O Industrial Engineering ...... 16th (1st)

T Association of American University Members

The AAU is the most prestigious organization in higher education. Universities are admitted only B if they are preeminent in graduate and professional education and research. Only 63 of over 1,300 colleges and universities have been invited to join the AAU. A Brandeis University New York University University of California, Davis University of Missouri, Columbia Brown University Northwestern University University of California, Irvine University of Nebraska, Lincoln L California Institute of Technology Ohio State University University of California, Los University of North Carolina, Carnegie Mellon University Pennsylvania State University Angeles Chapel Hill Case Western Reserve University Princeton University University of California, San University of Oregon Diego L The Catholic University of Purdue University University of Pennsylvania America University of California, University of Pittsburgh Rice University Santa Barbara Columbia University University of Rochester Rutgers, The State University of University of Chicago Cornell University New Jersey University of Southern California University of Colorado, Boulder Duke University Stanford University University of Texas, Austin UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Emory University Stony Brook University - State University of Toronto University of Illinois, Urbana- University of New York Harvard University Champaign University of Virginia Syracuse University University University of Iowa Texas A&M University Iowa State University University of Kansas University of Wisconsin, Madison The Johns Hopkins University Tulane University University of Maryland, College Vanderbilt University Massachusetts Institute of University of Arizona Park Washington University Technology University at Buffalo - State University of Michigan in St. Louis McGill University University of New York University of Minnesota, Yale University Michigan State University University of California, Berkeley Twin Cities 12 TheTheTheThe OfficeOfficeOfficeOffice StudentStudentStudentStudent LifeLifeLifeLife

Recognizing student-athletes face H The Gator football team set a school H Florida has had some of the nation’s unique pressures, the University of single-season record with 20 players most honored scholar-athletes: Florida Athletic Association instituted named to the SEC’s Academic Honor H In 1991, DT Brad Culpepper was The Office of Student Life in 1979. Roll in 1998 and 1999. Since 1990, UF the recipient of the Draddy Scholar- This award-winning program of has had 198 Academic All-SEC selec- ship Trophy, presented annually by personalized, professional guidance in tions, the best 13-year total in UF history. the National Football Foundation and numerous areas on a day-to-day basis H Over the last 13 years, the University College Hall of Fame to the nation’s has become a leader in student-athlete of Florida is the only school in the top scholar athlete. services. The program also demon- nation to rank in the Top 25 of the final H Center David Swain was one of strates UF’s commitment to the “total Associated Press Poll, while also being only nine national recipients of the development” of its student-athletes. a member of the Association of American Honda Scholar-Athlete Award in 1992. The commitment has paid some Universities – the most prestigious H In 1993 Michael Gilmore was a impressive dividends: organization of higher education in first-team Academic All-American H In each of the last 15 years, Florida North America. and was the state of Florida’s lone has had at least 50 student-athletes H Florida was recognized with an national finalist for the Rhodes receive conference academic accolades Academic Achievement Award by the Scholar program. and since 1980-81 1,428 Gator student- American Football Coaches Association H In 1994, Gilmore and Terry Dean athletes have been named Academic in the Spring of 2002. Seventy-four percent were named first-team Academic All-SEC. of all athletes from Florida’s 1996-97 All-America and Gilmore was a freshman class have graduated. recipient of the Scholar-Athlete H Florida was also recognized by the Award from the National Football Emmitt Smith, the NFL’s AFCA for graduation rates above 70 Foundation and College Hall of leading career rusher, came percent in 1992 and 1998. Fame. back to Florida in the spring of 1996 to earn his degree in Public Recreation after com- Office of Student pleting courses during the NFL off-season. Life Programs & Services H Orientation and Assessment H Academic Advisement H Tutorial Services H Personal Counseling and Referral H Study Skills H Career Exploration and Development H Personal Development H Life Management Skills H Community Service H Leadership Training H Comprehensive Substance Abuse H Gambling Awareness

The Office of Student Life 13 professional representation and preparing F student-athletes for a professional career in sports. The panel, which is endorsed by First-Team All- the NCAA, is made up of three University Americans Carlos president-appointed members. Florida’s L Alvarez and Cris panel has been selected as a model panel Collinsworth were for other universities to follow. inducted into the O GTE Academic All- Academic Achievement Center American Hall of Fame in 1989 and The Academic Achievement Center is a three-story, 31,823 square foot building R 2001, respectively. Florida is one of only located one block east of Ben Hill Griffin four schools in the Stadium at Florida Field and houses the nation to have multi- University of Florida’s Advising Center I ple football selections and the Office of Student Life. The $4.1 named with the honor. million facility, which was financed by a gift from the University Athletic Association D and matching funds from the State of Florida Board of Regents, features staff offices, 15 tutorial rooms, two video rooms, H In 1995, Danny Wuerffel was named Florida Honored with Program two computer labs, a study area, and a A the GTE Academic All-American of the of Excellence Award multimedia seminar room. Year as well as being selected first- In October 1998, the Office of Student team Academic All-America and was to UF’s academic advising program Life was one of eight Division I programs the CFA Scholar. was named the 1995 Outstanding to win a Lifetime Program of Excellence for Institutional Advising Program by the H Carlos Alvarez was inducted into the Life Skills Award, honoring excellence in National Academic Advising Association. GTE Academic All-American Hall of academics and life skills programs. In addi- F Fame in 1989 and Cris Collinsworth In October 1998, the Office of Student tion, UF’s OSL program was also awarded Life was one of eight Division I programs was inducted in 2001. Florida is one of Honorable Mention accolades by Athletic only nine schools in the nation to have to win a Lifetime Program of Excellence for Management Magazine for its achievement Life Skills Award, honoring excellence in O multiple selections into the Academic in the area of student-athlete services. All-American Hall of Fame. academics and life skills program. H Danny Wuerffel was the 1996 recipi- O ent of the Draddy Scholarship Trophy, awarded to the nation’s premier foot- Office of ball scholar-athlete. Florida is one of T only two schools in the nation to have Student Life two recipients (Brad Culpepper, 1991), Mission while Wuerffel became the first B Heisman winner to receive the presti- gious academic honor. Wuerffel was The mission of the Office of also the first football player in the Student Life Team is to prepare A nation to be named GTE Academic All- University of Florida student- America twice (1995 and 1996). athletes for life after college. In H Seven student-athletes were selected order to accomplish this mission, L national recipients of Arthur Ashe, Jr. Sports Scholars Awards in 2002. the OSL will provide NCAA CHAMPS/Life Skills programs Achieving this type of success begins L early. From aiding the transition from high and services to facilitate gradua- school to college as a freshman, to choos- The Office of Student Life, under the direction of tion and promote the overall ing a major as a sophomore, through the Dr. Keith Carodine, is one of the nation’s finest programs dedicated to providing personalized development of student-athletes. career advisement period as a junior, until and professional guidance in numerous areas on The focus of these programs is to actual career job placement as a senior, a daily basis to UF’s student-athletes. Florida the Office of Student Life is dedicated to was recognized with an Academic Achievement promote the personal, educa- the personal growth and academic devel- Award by the American Football Coaches tional, and career development of opment of the student-athlete. Association in the Spring of 2002. student-athletes. The OSL staff is Says Associate Athletic Director for Academic Affairs Dr. Keith Carodine, “We Professional Sports committed to empowering student- feel it is necessary to develop programs Counseling Panel athletes to independence, self- and services for our student-athletes The University of Florida has a reliance, personal values, leader- which will help them move from a state of Professional Sports Counseling Panel ship skills, interdependence and dependence to independence and finally which assists Gator student-athletes in to the highest form of maturity, interde- evaluating professional potential, while responsibility for their own lives. 14 pendence.” also providing assistance in selecting Academic Achievement Center 2F

L The Academic Achievement Center is a three-story, 31,823 square foot building located O one block east of Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at Florida R Field and houses the University of Florida’s Advising Center and the I Office of Student Life. The $4.1 million facility, which was financed by a gift from D the University Athletic Association and matching A funds from the State of Florida Board of Regents, features staff offices,15 tutorial rooms, two video rooms, two computer labs, a study F area and a multimedia seminar room. O UF’s academic advising program was named the 1995 Outstanding Institutional Advising Program by the National Academic Advising Association. O In October 1998, the Office of Student Life was one of eight Division I programs to win a Lifetime Program of Excellence for Life Skills Award, honoring excellence in academics and life skills programs. T

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L Keith Carodine, PhD Tom Williams Tim Aydt Lindy Brown Kim Green Ann Hughes Associate A.D. Assistant A.D. Academic Academic Coordinator Coordinator Academic Affairs Student Services Counselor Counselor Compliance/Student Student Affairs Services

Tony Meacham Pat Meyer Bryan Patterson Kay Puder Jason Storch, PhD Academic Counselor Office Manager Career Counselor/ Student Services Academic Life Skills Coordinator Secretary Counselor 15 FirstFirstFirstFirst ClassClassClassClass FacilitiesFacilitiesFacilitiesFacilities ConvenientConvenient FacilitiesFacilities RateRate AmongAmong Nation’sNation’s EliteElite

A state-of-the-art University residence facility (above), which features six four-story From beautiful Florida Field (which has just in mind, Florida’s complex not only rates as one of the apartment buildings, completed its third expansion in the last 20 premier units in the nation, but it also rates among the houses many of UF’s years), to the recently renovated locker rooms, most efficient and well-conceived in the country as student-athletes. weight and conditioning area, training and well. All one has to do is listen to Florida student- physical therapy complex and squad and posi- athletes talk about the facilities to quickly appreciate tion meeting rooms to the practice area, dining how highly they are regarded. and living areas and the coaches offices, convenience Gator players and support staff moved into a newly and quality was paramount when putting together renovated and expanded Ben Hill Griffin Training one of the most impressive athletic facility Complex in August of 1998. UF’s complex, located in the complexes in the country. In the last five years, south end zone of the football stadium, was already one Gator student-athletes have seen a new of the best in the nation, but the renovations and expan- academic center, new living areas, a new sion truly make the facility one of the country’s elite. dining hall built and a major renovation of the football stadium strength and The state-of-the-art complex was expanded from training complex take place. 36,000 square feet to nearly 51,000 square feet. Locker Because everything that was areas, meeting rooms, strength and conditioning areas, built was designed with medical and training staff areas and equipment space the student-athlete were all increased significantly in size.

16 First Class Facilities When I played at Florida, all the student- 2F athletes were so appreciative of the fact that L everything, and I mean everything, was built with them in mind in terms of convenience and being O state-of-the-art. The athletes I talk to today R at Florida still feel that way and that just

demonstrates Florida’s consistent dedication I to excellence in doing what is right and best for the athletes. D

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Amphitheater A 130-seat amphitheater squad meeting ” F room holds all squad meetings and also serves as the location of all post-game and weekly press conferences with Coach O Zook and Gator players. The room is equipped with state-of-the-art audio and video capabilities for coaches and players. O Individual Meeting Rooms T Each Gator coach has an individual room for meeting with his position play- ers. The rooms are all equipped with B state-of-the-art audio and video capabili- ties providing top-of-the-line teaching and learning experience for Gator coaches Team MeetingMeeting RoomRoom A and players.

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Our football facilities L at Florida are simply awesome. Like every- thing at Florida, they are first-class in every sense of the word.

— Ron Zook

Central Rotunda 17 Locker Room F Florida’s locker room provides spacious areas for each player’s individual locker. A lounge adjacent to the locker room, is L solely for use by Gator players. The lounge features television and other entertain- ment, as well as a study area. O Training Room R The training room features a whirlpool- size sauna for treatment, as well as every- thing needed for the prevention and treat- ment of injuries. I Central Rotunda D The central rotunda area of the complex, as well as the hallways leading to other areas of the complex, feature displays on A the many great players, coaches and achievements of Florida’s proud football Team Locker Room heritage. Practice Fields The team has two full 120-yard grass F practice fields, as well as Florida Field, for practice time. The practice fields are complete with video towers for film evaluation. O Film Rooms O Players and coaches have access to a 24 station digital video editing and viewing network, including one in every coaches T office and player meeting room. Ten of the viewers are on laptops and can download video for use while on the road. Video is also output to 8 DVD burners and over 20 B VCRs for players and coaches to view video clips at home and on the road.

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L All Florida student- athletes have access to a L wide variety of foods at the Gator Dining training table. With the help of a staff of nutritionists meals are designed to enhance the performance of each student- athlete so for a maximum performance in the weight room, on the practice field and on game day. Coach’s Meeting Room 18 2F

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A I was recruited on a national level and after seeing a lot of school’s facilities there is no question that Florida’s ranks at the very top. Everything, and I mean everything, is first- class in this regard. You can tell that everything F was built with the student-athlete’s best inter- ests in mind. As a player you could sense very O clearly that the administration at Florida is completely dedicated to the very best facilities O in every sense and now as a proud alumnus you can still sense that commitment. T Player’s Lounge — James Bates 1996 All-SEC Linebacker B The tremendous facilities at UF mean so much because they dramatically demonstrate a A commitment to excellence and support, and it allows the players to be the best prepared L players they can be mentally and physically. — Jesse Palmer Gator , 1997-2000 L

As a player you make such a commitment and it means a great deal to us as players that the University of Florida continually shows it appreciates that effort and dedication by providing superb facilities. The recently renovated football complex is another example of that dedication and commitment to providing its players with the best. — Ed Chester, All-America and a semifinalist for the Lombardi Trophy in 1998 19 HealthHealthHealthHealth CareCareCareCare

Program: Focus on prevention, precaution, treatment and rehabilitation while working in conjunction with personnel in equipment, training, physical ther- apy, massage and strength & condi- tioning Philosophy: Site: Working with everyone involved is the key. Our goal has always been to provide care for our 26,200 square foot Ben Hill Griffin Athletic people as opposed to taking care of them. Training Center in conjunction with nationally People don’t care how much you know renowned Shands/VA Medicine Center until they know how much you care. We are very sensitive to preventing Director: injuries. Assistant Athletics Director for Sports Health Chris Patrick

20 Health Care Health Care and Nutrition Staff 2F Adrian Melendez Head Athletic L Trainer See page 106 for bio O

Matt Walser R Athletic Trainer Matt Walser is in his sixth year as an athletic trainer at I the University of Florida, working primarily with the Gator football team. D Walser, a 1994 graduate of Fort Lewis College in Durango, Colorado, handles the treatment, prevention, rehabilitation and evaluation of injuries to UF football players. He is also responsible for A the inventory, bidding and purchasing of supplies Florida’s recently for the South End Zone training room and super- installed SwimEx 700T, a vises the training staff that works daily with the swimming and golf teams. Walser teaches an complete isokinetic aquatic undergraduate class at Florida dealing with the therapy system, takes the prevention and care of athletic injuries. injured athlete to new Walser earned his Master’s degree from Florida F depths with a deep-water in 1998 and is a member of The College of Health running well that accom- and Human Performance Athletic Training modates seven feet of Steering Committee. He also has worked in the O water. The deep-water well NFL as an athletic training intern in the summer of 1994 with the Dallas Cowboys and as a graduate is easily accessed and assistant athletic trainer at Florida from 1995-98 with designed for totally non- the football, men’s golf and men’s tennis teams. O weight bearing applications Walser, a native of Dallas, Texas, and his wife, in both therapeutic and Sony, live in Gainesville. Walser enjoys water- conditioning environments, skiing in his free time. T allowing more productive and aggressive therapy in The Florida training and medical staff works in Pete Indelicato, MD the earliest phases of conjunction with physical therapy and massage Team Physician B rehabilitation. staffs as well as nationally renowned Shands See page 106 for bio Hospital. Staff: Nutritional Services A Adrian Melendez H Doug McDonald, MD One-on-one nutritional counseling L (Head Athletic Trainer) H Performance nutrition Team Physician Matt Walser H Weight loss/weight gain (Athletic Trainer) H Health issues Marty Huegel L H Injury rehabilitation (Physical Therapist) Michele Rockwell H Team Nutritionist Pete Indelicato, MD Individually designed meal plans and (Team Physician) recommendations Michelle Rockwell is in her H third year serving as full-time Doug McDonald, MD Body composition analysis H Nutritionist for the University (Team Physician) Provision of appropriate NCAA “permissible” Athletic Association. Her Keith Meister, MD nutritional supplements responsibilities include educat- (Team Orthopaedist) H Team nutrition education ing athletes on various aspects of sports nutri- Brad Patterson H Evaluation of dietary supplements purchased by tion through team presentations, educational (Massage Therapist) athletes materials, and individual consultations. She H works closely with the medical staff to support Michele Rockwell Hydration monitoring athletes’ health and injury rehabilitation and (Team Nutritionist) H Nutritionist-designed Training Table meals with the Dining Services staff to maintain appro- Mindy Coker H Guidance regarding pre-game meals and travel priate food availability for athletes. She is (Nutritionist) meals involved with body composition measurement and dietary supplement evaluation. H Nutritional counseling for athletes completing athletic eligibility 21 PhysicalPhysicalPhysicalPhysical DevelopmentDevelopmentDevelopmentDevelopment StrengthStrength andand ConditioningConditioning

The University of Florida Strength and Conditioning provide an environment conducive to the development Department is committed to providing each student- of discipline and leadership skills for reaching optimum athlete with an innovative program to improve physical potential and mental toughness. strength, power, speed, agility, conditioning, and Our commitment, second to none, is to develop a flexibility. The seven full-time Strength and nationally recognized, well rounded strength and condi- Conditioning Coaches, certified by the National tioning program. Strength and Conditioning Association, are In addition to great instruction from the strength on the cutting edge of research to design development staff, the Gators have one of the country’s and implement year round, individual, premier weight rooms. The renovation to the weight sport specific programs. The strength room at the South Endzone of Ben-Hill Griffin Stadium and conditioning coaches not encompasses 11,000 square feet with over 50,000 lbs. of only enhance each athlete’s free weights, 150 training stations, and a full line of vari- athletic ability, but able resistance machines.

22 Physical Development Strength and Conditioning Staff 2F

Rob Glass, L Director of Strength and Conditioning O See page 105 of the media guide for a complete bio on Rob Glass R

John Grieco Assistant Director, I Strength and Conditioning D John Grieco has worked in the UF Strength and Condition- ing program since the fall of 1994. He served a A Its cardio-vascular equipment part-time internship and practicum in the features include a myriad of department prior to his graduation from Florida with an exercise and sport science degree in WoodWay Treadmills, Step Mills, August 1995. He was hired as a full-time Bicycles, Rowers and Elliptical strength and conditioning coach in July, 1996. machines. The weight room is also A member of the National Strength and equipped with state-of-the-art speed Conditioning Association, Grieco is a Certified development and plyometric equip- Strength and Conditioning Specialist. Grieco, a F ment, (including: medicine balls, native of Lakeland, Fla., is married to wife Jamie Grieco and resides in Gainesville. They have a son, Nicholas born Oct. 17, 2001. O

Mark Campbell Coordinator, O Strength and Conditioning T Mark Campbell enters his second year with the Florida Strength and conditioning program, as he joined the Gator staff in January of 2002. He was a three-year B starter for the Gators from 1992-95 and also played in the National Football League with the Broncos (1996) and A (1997). Mark is a member of the National Strength and Conditioning Association. Originally from Jamaica, Mark now resides in Gainesville. L

Lou Hernandez Coordinator, L Strength and boxes, Shuttle, resistance bands, Conditioning bunjee cords, ladders, etc.), a thirty yard stretching area, as Lou Hernandez enters his well as, a sound system with second year with the Florida Strength and Conditioning program. Hernandez, joined the over thirty different types of staff in May of 2002 after serving as the music selections. The room is Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach for located next to the training the . Prior to his one-year stint room, equipment room, and with the Jets, Hernandez spent 10 years on the connects directly to the Houston Strength and Conditioning staff, stadium; facilitating conven- including the last five as Director of that ient access for all 18 athletic program. Lou is a member of the National Strength and Conditioning Association. Lou is a teams. 1992 graduate of Houston and currently resides in Gainesville. 23 TheTheTheThe SwampSwampSwampSwamp

Nation’s Top Gameday Crowds

1. FLORIDA 2. LSU 3. Clemson 4. South Carolina 5. Syracuse

Source: The Sporting News

APRIL 16, 1930 Construction begins on original Florida I rank Ben Hill Griffin Stadium Field at Florida Field as the OCTOBER 27, 1930 Construction completed on original Florida Field (capacity 21,769)…The original nation’s toughest stadium. stadium consisted of the lower half of the current stadium ‘The Swamp’ is deafening. NOVEMBER 8, 1930 — Bob Griese, ABC-TV Dedication of Florida Field as sellout crowd Analyst of of 21,769 watches Florida vs. Alabama… The legendary Red Barber, a UF student, calls the play-by-play OCTOBER 13, 1934 Florida Field dedicated to memory of 24 The Swamp servicemen who died in World War I DECEMBER 16, 1949 If you want to experience the best place to watch a Plans drawn to add 11,200 seats to west 2F stands …Expansion completed for 1950 football game in the SEC, where the only endangered season, bringing total capacity including species is the visiting team, go visit the Swamp. You temporary bleachers to 40,116 want loud? Florida Field is Jimi Hendrix playing L SEPTEMBER 23, 1950 “The Star-Spangled Banner” at Woodstock….You The first night game is played at Florida Field versus The Citadel want hot?… Whoever said football is no day at the O DECEMBER, 1965 beach has never been to Gainesville. It’s spring Construction starts on east side 10,000-seat break with shoulder pads …You want that sense of R addition, bringing permanent seating to 56,164… Also temporary bleachers moved to blood in the water? You want to know what it’s like south end zone for total capacity of 62,800 I during 1966 season to swim with the sharks and run with the bulls? APRIL, 1971 Pack the sunscreen and the shades and take a trip Artificial surface installed down to college football’s version of Dante’s Inferno. D AUGUST, 1982 Because you know what they say. If you can’t stand Completion of south end zone, bringing the heat, stay out of ‘The Swamp.’ A capacity to 72,000…Also athletic training center and skybox tower and modern press — Kevin Scarbinsky box involved in this project Birmingham News SEPTEMBER 9, 1989 Football stadium named Ben Hill Griffin Home Football Records Since 1990 F Stadium at Florida Field during dedication ceremonies. The stadium is named in honor Nebraska ...... 82-5-0 ...... (.942) of Ben Hill Griffin Jr., a life-long Gator Florida State ...... 71-4-1 ...... (.934) O supporter and fan who had been extremely FLORIDA ...... 73-7-0 ...... (.912) benevolent and generous to several sectors at the University of Florida Kansas State ...... 75-8-1 ...... (.892) O Texas A&M ...... 67-10-1 . . . . .(.858) continued on page 26 T There is no better Florida 2002 College Field Quick Football Attendance B place than ‘The AVG. HOME Facts: SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Swamp’. That open- 1 Michigan...... 110,576 A SEASONS: 73 2 Penn State ...... 107,239 ing on the big screen (first season was 1930) 3 Tennessee ...... 106,705 4 Ohio State ...... 103,488 with the alligators, RECORD: 254-86-13 (.724) 5 LSU ...... 90,307 L 6 Georgia...... 86,520 it’s the best ever. UF vs. SEC: 116-51-7 (.687) 7 FLORIDA...... 85,185 L When the Gators run CAPACITY: 88,548 Florida Field Best out of the tunnel, SKYBOXES: 74 Seasonal Average LARGEST CROWD: Attendance it is absolutely the 85,777 – September 7, 2002 vs. Miami YEAR AVERAGE moment of moments 1999...... 85,493 LONGEST WINNING STREAK: 1997...... 85,463 in college football. 30 games (October 29, 1994- 2001...... 85,432 September 18, 1999) 2002...... 85,185 1996...... 85,404 — Lee Corso, LARGEST MARGIN OF 1998...... 85,299 ESPN College VICTORY: 76 (82-6 vs. 1994...... 85,284 Football Analyst 2000 ...... 85,253 Central Michigan, 1997) 1995...... 85,139 1993...... 84,512 25 F

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F Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at Florida Field O Top Attendance JUNE 30, 1990 PRIOR TO 1998 SEASON Games O Natural grass replaces artificial turf at Florida Florida completed a $5 million renovation of Field the Ben Hill Griffin Training Complex in the 1. 85,777- September 7, 2002 vs. Miami south endzone, making the facility one of the SEPTEMBER, 1991 2. 85,771- December 1, 2001 vs. Tennessee T nation’s elite. Construction completed on new north end 3. 85,747 – Nov. 20, 1999 vs. Florida State zone…Capacity now stands at 83,000, PRIOR TO 2003 SEASON 4. 85,732- November 17, 2001 vs. Florida State making Florida Field one of the eight largest Construction was completed on a two-year, 5. 85,721 – Oct. 2, 1999 vs. Alabama B on-campus collegiate football stadiums in the $50 million stadium expansion/renovation 6. 85,718 – Nov. 11, 2000 vs. South Carolina nation and the largest in the state of that includes the addition of 2,900 luxury Florida…The north end zone addition costs club seats, expanded press level, renovated 7. 85,714 – Sept. 20, 1997 vs. Tennessee A $17 million, but involves no state funding and enlarged Bull Gator Deck, enlarged 8. 85,711 – Nov. 25, 1995 vs. Florida State President’s Suite and 28 additional suites that 9. 85,710 – Oct. 14, 2000 vs. Auburn NOVEMBER 30, 1991 was funded by private support from Gator 10. 85,707 – Sept. 18, 1999 vs. Tennessee L Ben Hill Griffin Stadium is the site of the largest Boosters and fans. football crowd (collegiate or professional) in state of Florida history (85,461 vs. FSU)… During the 1991 and 1992 seasons the stadium L will be the site of the 12 largest crowds in state history OCTOBER 12, 1991 The official dedication of the new north end zone is held, as Florida meets Tennessee…Red Barber, who called the original dedication game in 1930, is UF’s special guest of honor END OF 1991 SEASON Head Coach Steve Spurrier tags Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at Florida Field “The Swamp”… Spurrier says, “The swamp is where Gators live. We feel comfortable there, but we hope our opponents feel tentative. A swamp is hot and sticky and can be dangerous.” 26 The Gators have played before home crowds of 2F more than 83,000 in 74 consecutive games L (1991-2002) while other schools in the O state of Florida have only played in front R of home crowds larger than 83,000 a I combined 21 times over that period. D School Songs A UF Alma Mater Current Consecutive Florida, our Alma Mater… Thy glorious name we praise… Sellouts - All thy loyal sons and daughters… National A joyous song shall raise… Where a Rankings F palm and pine are blowing… Where southern seas are flowing …Shine forth 1. Nebraska ...... 255 O thy noble Gothic walls …Thy lovely 2. Notre Dame ...... 166 vineclad halls…’Neath the Orange and 3. Michigan ...... 113 Blue victorious our love shall never fail… O There’s no other name so glorious… 4. FLORIDA ...... 84 All hail, Florida, hail. I think it is an atmosphere that is just incredible. T The Orange and Blue The electricity and the environment make it just a phenomenal On, brave old Flor-i-da, just keep on place to play. To have so many people supporting you and what marching on your way!…On, brave old you are doing is pretty much indescribable. B Flor-i-da, and we will cheer you on your — Danny Wuerffel, play! Rah! Rah! Rah!… And as you march 1996 Heisman Trophy recipient a-long, we’ll sing our victory song A anew… With all your might Go on and Florida Field is the nation’s loudest stadium. Take any Fight Gators Fight for Dixie’s rightly heavy metal album, crank it, then place your speakers in a tin L proud of you… (Chorus) So give a cheer basement. That sounds like a library compared to ‘The Swamp’. for the Orange and Blue, Waving for-ev-er, forever… Pride of old Flor-i-da, — The Sporting News L May she droop nev-er… We’ll sing a song for the flag to-day, Cheer for the team at play! On to the goal we’ll fight Nearly 70,000 fans attended a celebration our way for Flor-i-da. ceremony at Florida Field to honor the 1996 National Championship team. We Are The Boys We are the boys from old Florida, F-L-O-R-I-D-A…Where the girls are the fairest, the boys are the squarest of any old state down our way…We are all strong for old Florida down where the old Gators play…In all kinds of weather we’ll all stick together for F-L-O-R-I-D-A. 27 TheTheTheThe SECSECSECSEC America’sAmerica’s PremierPremier FootballFootball ConferenceConference

he tradition and success of the Southeastern TConference runs long and deep. In the ever- If the Southeastern Conference changing world of collegiate athletics, the tradition were any stronger, the United of excellence in the SEC has remained constant. Established in 1933, it has rightfully achieved a States Justice Department distinction for national respect that places it right at the very top of college football. Fourteen (14) would come after it waving national championship teams, 324 combined bowl anti-monoply papers. appearances and seven Heisman Trophy winners are but a few of the outstanding achievements that the Gene Wojciechowski, SEC has jointly achieved over the course of 70 years. “”ESPN – The Magazine

Since 1991, the University of Florida has garnered six league crowns in the nation's most competitive conference. The excitement and drama of playing in a championship playoff atmosphere at the SEC Championship Game is unmatched in college football. Florida has played in the game in seven of the last 11 years.

28 The SEC H In 2001, CBS became the exclusive 2F national over-the-air network provider of Southeastern Conference football. The SEC is the only conference in the nation which L has an over-the-air network television package that guarantees national telecasts for all selected weekly games. O H The SEC had more players (232) on NFL 2002 opening day rosters than any confer- ence in the nation. R H In each of the last 22 years, the SEC has led the nation in total attendance. The SEC attracted at least 4.8 million fans at home I games in each of the nine years from 1993- 2002. In 1999, 2001 and 2002, the SEC drew more than 5.5 million total fans at its home D games, a national record for a conference. H In 19 of the last 20 years (1983-2002), the SEC has led the nation’s conferences in A stadium capacity percentage.

Florida has posted a sparkling 93-16 record in SEC play since 1990. It became the first school in the long and storied history of the league to win at least eight conference F games for four straight years (1993-96) and the first to win at least nine games for 12 Top to bottom, the SEC is the strongest league, straight seasons (1990-2001). thanks to the overall athleticism on each team. O H In 15 of the last 22 seasons (1982-2002), Simply put, the SEC has the best collection of the SEC has posted the best non-confer- O ence winning percentage in the nation. athletes in any league outside the NFL. H The SEC sent a NCAA record eight teams to post-season bowl games in 1998, — The Sporting News T matched that record in 1999 and then established a new record for a conference Major Conferences Bowl Records with nine bowl teams in 2000. With Most Teams in by Conference B H The SEC distributed approximately $95.7 the Final 2002 Over the Last million to the 12 league institutions in the Top 15 of AP Poll Seven Years revenue sharing plans for the 2001-02 fiscal “ A year. The figure is the highest in league (Listed by Conference) (1996-2002 Seasons) history. The monies are generated from CONFERENCE SCHOOL. ”CONFERENCE RECORD PCT. football television, bowls, SEC Football L Championship Game, basketball television, SEC 3 in Top 15 SEC 30-21 .588 the SEC Men’s and Women’s Basketball Big 12 3 in Top 15 Big 10 25-20 .556 Tournament and the NCAA Championships. Big 10 3 in Top 15 Big East 17-14 .548 L H From 1997-2002, the Southeastern Pac-10 2 in Top 15 ACC 18-18 .500 Conference sent 46 teams to post-season ACC 2 in Top 15 Big 12 23-23 .500 bowl games, the most of any conference in Big East 1 in Top 15 Pac-10 15-22 .405 the nation. During that time, the SEC is 25- 21 in bowl games. Eleven (11) of the SEC’s Non-Conference Records 12 teams have been to post-season bowls in the last five seasons. (1990-2002) (Overall records include bowl games) H SEC vs. SEC games are among the most CONFERENCE W-L-T PCT. BOWL RECORD PCT. competitive in the nation. In 2002, 49 SEC 1. SEC 414-148-5 .730 46-36 .561 vs. SEC games had an average scoring 2. Big 12# 224-101-0 .689 22-24 .478 margin of 15.54 points per contest. 20.4 3. Pac-10 308-166-3 .646 28-37 .431 percent of the SEC’s 49 games (10-of-49) T4. ACC 292-157-4 .645 34-29 .531 were decided by five points-or-less and T4. Big 10 340-181-6 .645 30-27-1 .506 40.8 percent (20-of-49) were decided by 6. Big East* 276-200-3 .576 25-21 .543 10 points or less. Only 18 SEC games have 29 been decided by more than 21 points. #Big 12 began competition in 1996 *Big East began competition in 1992 T

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2002 Attendance Leaders SEC Dominates AP Top 10 Conference Totals

CONFERENCE TOTAL Since 1990 for NFL Players 1. SEC 6,085,156 The Southeastern Conference has (Number represents players on 2002 2. Big Ten 5,499,439 dominated the Associated Press Top 10 opening day NFL rosters) 3. Big 12 4.593,104 since 1990. The SEC has had its teams 4. Pac-10 3,292,112“in the final AP Top 10 27 times. 1. SEC ...... 232 2. Big 10 ...... 214 5. ACC 2,944,936 1. SEC ...... 27 6. Big East 2,332,544 ”3. Pac-10 ...... 194 1. Big 12 ...... 27 4. Big 12 ...... 181 7. Mountain West 1,544,788 3. Big 10 ...... 21 8. Conference USA 1,750,966 4. Pac-10 ...... 17 5. ACC ...... 155 5. ACC ...... 16 6. Big East ...... 141 6. Big East ...... 12 Total Bowl Appearances by Conference Conferences with NFL First Round (through the 2002 season) Most Teams in Top 15 of Draft Choices 1. SEC ...... 324 2001 College Football (1983-2003) 2. Big 12 ...... 273 Attendance Rankings 3. Big 10 ...... 198 1. SEC ...... 111 4. Pac-10 ...... 193 Schools 2. Big 10 ...... 102 5. ACC ...... 179 Conference in Top 15 3. Pac-10 ...... 79 6. Big East ...... 125 1. SEC 5 in Top 15 4. Big East ...... 75 2. Big 10 4 in Top 15 5. Big 12 ...... 69 3. Big 12 2 in Top 15 6. ACC ...... 56 T4. ACC 1 in Top 15 T4. Big East 1 in Top 15 30 TraditionTraditionTraditionTradition &&&& HeritageHeritageHeritageHeritage FloridaFlorida hashas aa ProudProud PastPast

H Florida has officially been classified history and the only one in SEC a college football dynasty by the NCAA history to win at least nine games for in its annual record book publication, 12 straight years (1990-2001). one of only a few schools to ever H Florida is the only team in SEC receive that rare and elite distinction. history, and one of only four in major H The Gators captured the 1996 National college history, to finish in the Top 15 Championship and also played in the of the polls for 12 straight years (1990- 1995 National Championship game. 2001). H Florida has played in seven of the 11 H UF is one of only two teams in the Southeastern Conference Champion- nation to rank in the top 15 in the final ship games and has won six SEC titles polls in each of the last 12 seasons over the last 12 years. Florida’s seven Florida’s superb list (1990-2001). SEC Championship game appear- H Florida is one of only two schools in ances is the most in the league. of achievements has the nation to win nine or more games H Nine times in the last 19 years UF each of the last 12 seasons (1990-2001). has finished first in the SEC standings, resulted in the Gator H Florida’s 87-13 SEC record from including seven of the past 13 years. program being classified 1990-2001 ranked as the best 100 game H Florida, along with Alabama, is the conference time frame in SEC history. only school in SEC history to win four a “major college H Florida became only the second consecutive outright league champi- school in SEC history and only the onships (1993-96). dynasty” by the NCAA, seventh in major college history, to H Florida has been ranked in either of a rare and elite distinc- place in the top five of the polls four the weekly polls for each of the last consecutive years (1995-98). 220 weeks, the longest active streak in tion that has been H UF is the only team in SEC the nation. Florida is one of three history to win 10 or more games schools in the history of college foot- bestowed on just a few for six straight seasons (1993-98) ball to be ranked for more than 200 schools over the course and one of only three schools in consecutive weeks. major college history to achieve H In addition to being ranked in either of collegiate history. that feat. poll in each of the last 220 consecutive H Florida became only the weeks, UF has been ranked in the top most in the nation, while its 10 Top 10 sixth school in major 10 179 times (including 81 straight at finishes and six top five finishes are college history, and one point), in the top five 117 times second best in the nation. only the second and have held the number one ranking H Florida’s 122 wins over the last 13 in SEC history, to 29 times. seasons is third best in the nation. win 100 games H Florida is one of only two schools in during a H Florida is the only school in SEC the nation to appear in a January bowl decade. history to win six or more league game in each of the last 10 seasons games in a season for more than six (1993-2002) and the only school in straight years. UF has done this 13 SEC history to appear in a January straight years from 1990-2002. bowl game for 10 consecutive seasons. H Florida is one of only three H Florida’s 12 top 15 national finishes schools in major college during the last 13 years is tied for the Tradition & Heritage 31 Over the last eleven years the Gators have won one national championship ring, F and six Southeastern Conference championship rings. L

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H Florida’s 102 total wins in the decade of When you look around QB Danny Wuerffel, who was the 1996 the 1990s is the second-most in a decade in Heisman Trophy recipient. UF is one of history for an SEC school (Alabama had the walls in the football only 16 schools to have more than one 103 in the 1970s). player receive the prestigious Heisman F H Florida compiled a 73-11 record in SEC complex and see all the Trophy. play during the 1990s – the most confer- great players and past H Linebacker Wilber Marshall was ence wins for a school during a decade in named the “National Defensive Player of O league history. Gator teams, you under- the Year” in 1983 and defensive tackle H Florida was a charter member of the Ellis Johnson earned that award in 1994. stand what a privilege H O prestigious Southeastern Conference A Gator has finished in the top 10 of when it was formed in 1933. it is to wear a Florida the Heisman balloting 10 times. H Thirty-four (35) Florida players have H UF is one of only two schools to have T been selected in the first round of the uniform. There have more than one player receive the NFL Draft and its 26 first round picks been so many amazing Draddy Scholarship Trophy (presented since 1983 is the second best total in the to the nation’s premier scholar-athlete B nation. Florida has first round draft picks athletes in Gator history by the National Football Foundation in 17 of the past 21 drafts, tied for first for and College Hall of Fame). Brad most years represented in the first round and their success drives Culpepper won the award in 1991 and A during that stretch. Danny Wuerffel was the recipient in H Florida has been ranked in the you to achieve at the 1996. Associated Press Top 20 Poll at some point highest levels. H One hundred twenty-six (126) differ- L in the season in 46 of the last 51 years. ent Gator players have achieved All- H QB Steve Spurrier was the recipient of — Danny Wuerffel, America recognition, including 91 alone the 1966 Heisman Trophy. He coached 1996 Heisman since 1980. L Trophy Recipient

CONSECUTIVE JANUARY MOST TOP 15 MOST WINS MOST TOP 10 WEEKS IN THE AP OR BOWLS FINISHES IN THE SINCE 1990 FINISHES COACHES’ POLLS (SINCE 1993 SEASON) FINAL POLL Florida State ...... 137 SINCE 1990 (ACTIVE) FLORIDA ...... 10 SINCE 1990 Nebraska ...... 136 Florida State ...... 11 FLORIDA ...... 220 Florida State ...... 10 FLORIDA ...... 12 FLORIDA ...... 130 FLORIDA ...... 10 Michigan ...... 77 Tennessee ...... 8 Florida State ...... 12 Miami ...... 126 Nebraska ...... 8 Texas ...... 72 Michigan ...... 8 Nebraska ...... 10 Tennessee ...... 7 Virginia Tech ...... 70 Ohio State ...... 8 Tennessee ...... 10 Michigan ...... 6 Miami ...... 54 Oklahoma ...... 52 Nebraska ...... 7 Miami ...... 9 Penn State ...... 7 Penn State ...... 8 Michigan ...... 8

32 2F Florida was crowned the 1996 National Champion. The Gators played in the L 1995 and 1996 National Championship Games. O

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H Florida was named the 1984 National Champion by both The Sporting News and The New York Times after its 9-1-1 season. H Thirty (30) bowl game appearances. F H One-hundred forty-nine (149) differ- ent players have earned first-team All- O SEC honors. H Florida had at least one player selected in the opening round of the NFL O Draft each year from 1983-91, the longest consecutive first-round stretch by a school in the history of the NFL T Draft. H At least one University of Florida player has earned first-team All- B America honors in 23 of the last 24 years. H Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at Florida A Field is the largest stadium in the state of Florida, collegiate or professional. H Defensive End Kevin Carter in 1995 L and DT in 2001were the first defensive players selected in the NFL L CONSECUTIVE ALL-TIME CONSECUTIVE CONSECUTIVE NINE CONSECUTIVE WEEKS IN THE AP OR CONSECUTIVE JANUARY BOWL WIN SEASONS 10-WIN SEASONS COACHES’ POLLS SEASONS RANKED IN APPEARANCES (ALL-TIME) (ALL-TIME) (ALL-TIME) THE TOP 15 OF THE (ALL-TIME) Nebraska ...... 33 Florida State . .14 (1987-2000) FINAL POLLS (1969-2001) Nebraska ...... 347 Nebraska ...... 17 Miami ...... 8 (1985-1992) (1981-2001) (ALL-TIME) (1981-1997) Florida State ...... 14 FLORIDA ...... 220 Miami ...... 12 (1987-2000) FLORIDA ...... 6 (1993-98) (1990-Active) Nebraska . . . . .21 (1969-1989) (1983-1994) FLORIDA ...... 12 Florida State ...... 212 Florida State . .15 (1987-2002) Florida State ...... 12 (1990-2001) (1989-2001) Oklahoma ...... 13 (1970-82) (1991-Active) Alabama ...... 11 Alabama ...... 184 FLORIDA . . . . .12 (1990-2001) FLORIDA ...... 10 (1971-81) (1971-82) Oklahoma ...... 12 (1948-59) (1993-Active) Miami ...... 10 (1985-94) Michigan ...... 160 Alabama ...... 11 (1971-81) Michigan ...... 10 (1968-80) Michigan ...... 11 (1940-50) (1985-1993) Notre Dame ...... 9 33 (1987-1995) F

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O The 1996 National Champion University of Florida football team O was honored by President Bill Clinton at a special White House reception in March of 1997. H When Neal Anderson (Chicago) and H Compiled a 73-7 record at “The Swamp” T John L. Williams (Seattle) were selected during the last 13 seasons, including a 41-5 in the opening round of the 1986 NFL record vs. SEC foes. Draft those respective years. UF is the Draft, it represented the only time during H Florida won 25 consecutive SEC B only school in the nation to have had a the decade of the 1980s, and the first games from 1994-97, the second longest player selected twice as the top defensive time since 1970, that two running backs league winning streak in SEC history. player in the draft over the last seven from the same collegiate team were both During that stretch the Gators won 13 A drafts. selected in the first round of the draft. consecutive league games at opponent H When Kevin Carter and Ellis Johnson stadiums. were selected in the first round of the L 1995 NFL Draft, they became just the second defensive line tandem from the I have followed college football very same school to be chosen in the opening L round since the NFL and AFL merger in closely for 30 or 40 years and I really 1967. H One hundred seventy-three (173) UF believe the University of Florida, in the past players have gone on to play in the NFL. H At least one Florida player has partici- five or six years, has written a whole new pated in 22 of the 36 Super Bowls that have been played. chapter in college football. You have changed H When (Tampa Bay) and () were selected in the opening round of the 1997 college football forever and for the better. NFL Draft, it marked the first time since the NFL/AFL merger in 1967 that two — President Bill Clinton wide receivers from the same school March 27, 1997 at a White were both selected in the first round of House reception honoring the draft. the 1996 national champion 34 University of Florida football team. 2F

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Florida appeared in the 1995 National L Championship Game vs. Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl and the 1996 National Championship Game vs. Florida State in the Sugar Bowl. The Gators defeated FSU, 52-20, to win the program’s first-ever

national title in the sport of football. 35 F The SEC Since 1990 L GAT R O DOMINANCE Of the 25 categories compared in this chart, R Florida ranks first in 24 of the 25 and second in the other. ALABAMA ARKANSAS*AUBURN FLORIDA GEORGIAKENTUCKYLSU I MISSISSIPPIMISSISSIPPISOUTH STATE CAROLINA*TENNESSEEVANDERBILT SEC Championships 2 0 0 6 10100030

D SEC Championship Game Appearances 5 2 2 7 10101030 SEC Championship Game Victories 2 0 0 5 10100020 A National Championships 1 0 0 1 00000010 National Championship Game Appearances 1 0 0 2 00000010 Final Top 10 Seasonal Ranking in Polls 4 0 2 10 20100070 Final Top 5 Seasonal Ranking in Polls 3 0 1 6 00000030 F Weeks Ranked No 1 in Polls 1 0 0 29 00000060 Total Weeks Ranked in Top 10 of Polls 66 3 34 185 36 0 13 0 3 0 138 0 O Total Weeks Ranked in Top 5 of Polls 39 0 14 11 7 60 00 0 0620 Current Consecutive Weeks Ranked O in the Polls 9 2 3 220 2802100000 Current Consecutive Seasons Ranked in Final Top 15 of Polls 0 0 0 12 00100110 T Total Wins 110 78 96 130 100 55 80 87 78 63 126 39 B Total SEC Wins 71 42 54 93 57 28 47 44 43 33 81 15 Ten Win Seasons 6 0 2 9 30201050 A Nine Win Seasons 6 2 4 12 50 32 1 1100 Major Bowl Game (Sugar, Orange, Fiesta) Appearances 3 0 0 8 10100050 L First Team All-America Selections 12 2 9 20 10 3 6 3 1 2 12 2 L Heisman Trophy Recipients 0 0 0 1 10000000 Heisman Trophy Finalists (placed in Top 5 of balloting) 2 0 0 4 11000020 SEC Player of the Year Award Recipients (selected by league coaches) 2 0 1 6 20000030 First Team All-SEC Selections (chosen by league coaches) 43 14 40 73 24 11 30 18 15 6 50 9 First Team Academic All-America Selections 0 0 1 6 41301211 National Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete of the Year Recipients 0 0 0 3 20300011 SEC Academic Honor Roll Selections 149 96 86 179 143 184 115 143 151 93 151 135

36 *Joined League in 1992 MediaMediaMediaMedia AttentionAttentionAttentionAttention GatorsGators AreAre AlwaysAlways inin NationalNational SpotlightSpotlight

public exposure. That unmatched expo- live or delayed basis. In short, 254 of UF’s sure leads to a high degree of team and last 256 games have been televised. individual recognition. As the facts H Since 1994, 72 of Florida’s 76 SEC below demonstrate, very few schools in games have been televised by live network the nation can match the University of TV, including 63 of the last 64. Florida’s high media profile. H Eight of the 10 largest newspapers in H In 129 of its 163 games since 1990, the South and Southeast are located in Florida has appeared on live network the Sunshine State and cover the Gator television, including 88 national TV program daily. appearances (second best in the H Over 60 radio stations, the largest nation over the last 12 years). In short, group in the state, make up the Gator over the last 12 seasons an amazing Radio Network. 54 percent of all UF football games H Publicity Watch, a magazine that have appeared on live network television analyzes and weighs media coverage, and 53 percent have appeared on live The media attention and exposure assembled a list of respected schools in associated with the Florida football national television. H both academics and athletics to see program is nationally renowned. The In 2001, the SEC became the only which universities received the most ink Gator program has a reputation around conference in the nation that had its and air time. Comparing coverage during the country for being one of, if not the weekly game broadcast nationally on the period from September-December most, intensely covered collegiate teams an over-the-air network (CBS) through- 1997, the magazine ranked the University in the country. The daily media attention out the season. of Florida among the top three schools in assures that the Florida team and its H Since 1982, every Florida football game the nation. players receive incredible media and except two has been televised on either a

The SEC is the only confer- ence in the nation that has its weekly TV game on its over- the-air network (CBS) broad- cast nationally throughout the season.

Media Attention 37 M ESPNESPNESPNESPN GamedayGamedayGamedayGameday E

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ESPN's popular College Gameday Show has been on site to cover 18 Florida A games, which is the most for any school in the history of the show. Its seven appear- T ances in Gainesville also is the most appearances on a college campus. T

E ESPN Gameday Appearances ESPN College Gameday on by School N site of UF Games By Year SCHOOL APPEARANCES 1995 FLORIDA ...... 18 Nov. 25, 1995 Florida State at Florida Gainesville, Fla. T Florida State ...... 17 1996 Michigan ...... 14 Tennessee ...... 12 Sept. 21, 1996 Florida at Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. Nebraska ...... 11 Nov. 30, 1996 Florida at Florida State Tallahassee, Fla. I Notre Dame ...... 11 1997 Miami ...... 10 Jan. 2, 1997 Florida vs. Florida State Ohio State ...... 9 (Sugar Bowl) , La. O Sept. 20, 1997 Tennessee at Florida Gainesville, Fla. Oct. 11, 1997 Florida at LSU Baton Rouge, La. Most Visits By Gameday Oct. 18, 1997 Florida at Auburn Auburn, Ala. N To A Location Nov. 22, 1997 Florida State at Florida Gainesville, Fla. 1999 SITE SCHOOL APPEARANCES Sept. 18, 1999 Tennessee at Florida Gainesville, Fla. Gainesville, Fla. FLORIDA ...... 7 Oct. 30, 1999 Florida vs. Georgia Jacksonville, Fla. South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame ...... 6 Nov. 20, 1999 Florida State at Florida Gainesville, Fla. Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan ...... 6 2000 Coral Gables, Fla. Miami ...... 5 Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska ...... 5 Sept. 6, 2000 Florida at Tennessee Knoxville, Fla. Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee ...... 5 Nov. 18, 2000 Florida at Florida State Tallahassee, Fla. Birmingham, Ala. Alabama ...... 5 2001 Columbus, Ohio Ohio State ...... 4 Nov. 10, 2001 Florida at S. Carolina Columbia, SC Boulder, Colo. Colorado ...... 4 Dec. 1, 2001 Tennessee at Florida Gainesville, Fla. Blacksburg, Va. Virginia Tech ...... 3 2002 Norman, Okla. Oklahoma ...... 3 Auburn, Ala. Auburn ...... 2 Sept. 7, 2002 Miami at Florida Gainesville, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. LSU ...... 2 Sept. 21, 2002 Florida at Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. Manhattan, Kan. Kansas State ...... 2 Nov. 2, 2002 Florida at Georgia Jacksonville, Fla. East Lansing, Mich. Michigan State ...... 2 Most Appearances On Gameday In A Season: 4 (1997) University Park, Pa. Penn State ...... 2 Most Home Appearances On Gameday In A Season: 2, Jacksonville, Fla. Florida-Georgia Game ...... 2 2x (1998 and 1999) 38 Dallas, Texas Red River Shootout ...... 2 Florida on Live 2 Network TV Since 1990 F

Year Total Games TV Games (National) L 1990 11 8 (8) 1991 12 8 (6) 1992 13 10 (5) O 1993 13 9 (3) 1994 13 10 (8) 1995 13 9 (4) R 1996 13 12 (9) 1997 12 11 (9) 1998 12 9 (5) I 1999 13 11 (8) 2000 13 11 (5) 2001 12 11 (9) 2002 13 13 (9) D Totals 163 129 (88) A

F

Florida gets an awful lot O of media attention, both O nationally and regionally.

You can always find a Florida T game on television. Virtually all of Florida’s games are B televised nationally. Reporters, television crews A and radio personalities attend practices, press L conferences and games, and L the Sports Information Department does a great job in helping the squad deal with the incredible media attention.

— Danny Wuerffel, 1996 Heisman Trophy Recipient

39 All-TimeAll-Time NFLNFLNFLNFL GatorsGatorsGatorsGators The following University of Florida players have appeared Ricky Easmon (CB), Dallas Cowboys 1985; Tampa Bay Former Florida on a regular season NFL roster. Buccaneers 1985-87 *Research compiled by NFL Alumni Association Shayne Edge (P), 1996-97 Players Who Appeared Tremayne Allen (TE/FB), 1997-98 Richard Fain (DB), 1991; Chicago Neal Anderson (RB), Chicago Bears 1986-93 Bears 1992 Reidel Anthony (WR), Tampa Bay 1997-2001; Chris Faulkner (TE), L.A. Rams 1984; San Diego on 2002 NFL Rosters Washington Redskins 2002 Chargers 1985 Trace Armstrong (DE), Chicago Bears 1989-94; Miami Dan Fike (OG), 1985-93 WR Reidel Anthony Washington Redskins Dolphins 1995-2000; Oakland Raiders, 2001-02 Don Fleming (DB), Cleveland Browns 1960-62 Ephesians Bartley (OLB), Philadelphia 1992 Derrick Gaffney (WR), N.Y. Jets 1978-84 DE Trace Armstrong Oakland Raiders Jim Beaver (DT), 1962 Jabar Gaffney (WR), 2002 DE Alex Brown Chicago Bears (QB), 1988; Tampa Bay Larry Gagner (G), Pittsburgh Steelers 1966-69; Kansas OT Lomas Brown Buccaneers 1989; Colts 1996-97 City Chiefs 1972 Michael Brandon (DE), 1993; Arizona William Gaines (DT), 1994; Washington WR Reche Caldwell San Diego Chargers Cardinals 1994; 1995-97 Redskins 1995-97 OT Cooper Carlisle (LB), Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1980-87 David Galloway (DT), St. Louis Cardinals 1982-87; Larry Brinson (RB), Dallas Cowboys 1977-79; Seattle Phoenix Cardinals 1988-89; Denver Broncos 1990 LB Travis Carroll Seahawks 1980 Tony George (DB), , 1999-2000 DE Kevin Carter Alex Brown (DE), Chicago Bears 2002 Lewis Gilbert (TE), Atlanta Falcons 1978-79; Philadelphia K Jeff Chandler San Francisco 49ers Barry Brown (LB), Baltimore Colts 1966-67; N.Y. Giants Eagles 1980; San Francisco 49ers 1980; L.A. Rams 1981 1968; Boston Patriots 1969-1970 OG Mo Collins Oakland Raiders Chip Glass (TE) N.Y. Giants 1974 Lomas Brown (OT), 1985-95; Arizona Clark Goff (T), Pittsburgh Steelers 1940 LB Andra Davis Cleveland Browns Cardinals 1996-98; Cleveland 1999; New York Giants Tim Golden (LB), New England Patriots 1982-84; 2000-01; Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2002 Philadelphia Eagles 1985 WR Chris Doering Washington Redskins Carl Brumbaugh (QB-DB), Chicago Bears 1930-34, 1936, WR Jabar Gaffney Houston Texans 1938; Cleveland Rams 1937 WR Jacquez Green Detroit Lions Reche Caldwell (WR), San Diego Chargers 2002 DT Buck Gurley Tampa Bay Buccaneers Glenn Cameron (LB), Cincinnati Bengals 1975-85 Mark Campbell (DE), Denver Broncos 1996; Arizona Did You WR Ike Hilliard New York Giants Cardinals 1997 WR Darrell Jackson Earl Carr (RB), San Francisco 49ers 1978, Philadelphia Eagles 1979 Know… RB Terry Jackson San Francisco 49ers Cooper Carlisle (OT), Denver 2000-02 WR Willie Jackson Atlanta Falcons/ Travis Carroll (LB), New Orleans Saints 2002 The University of Washington Redskins Kevin Carter (DE), St. Louis Rams 1995-2000; Tennessee Titans 2000-02 Florida has had QB Doug Johnson Atlanta Falcons Rick Casares (RB), Chicago Bears 1954-64; Washington DT Ellis Johnson Atlanta Falcons Redskins 1965; Miami Dolphins 1966 179 players appear Don Chandler (K-P), N.Y. Giants 1956-64; Green Bay DE Tennessee Titans Packers 1965-67 on NFL Rosters? TE Tennessee Titans Jeff Chandler (K), San Francisco 49ers 2002 S Marquand Manuel Cincinnati Bengals Wes Chandler (WR), New Orleans Saints 1978-81; San Diego Chargers 1981-87; San Francisco 49ers 1988 QB Washington Redskins Clifford Charlton (LB), Cleveland Browns 1988-89; DT Reggie McGrew San Francisco 49ers Miami 1990 Bobby Joe Green (P), Pittsburgh Steelers 1960-61; Chicago Bears 1963-73 WR Travis McGriff Atlanta Falcons Brian Clark (K), Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1982 Mike Clark (DE), Washington Redskins 1981-82; Jacquez Green (WR), Tampa Bay 1998-2001; Detroit C Jeff Mitchell San Francisco 49ers 1982 Lions 2002 Randy Clark (S), Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1984 Sammy Green (LB), Seattle Seahawks 1976-79; Houston QB Jesse Palmer New York Giants Oilers 1980 Hagood Clarke (DB), 1964-68 OT Mike Pearson Tony Green (KR-RB), Washington Redskins 1978; Mo Collins (OT), Oakland Raiders 1998-2002 N.Y. Giants 1979; Seattle Seahawks 1979 LB Mike Peterson Indianapolis Colts Cris Collinsworth (WR), Cincinnati Bengals 1981-88 Monty Grow (DB), 1994; Jacksonville OG Zach Piller Tennessee Titans Ray Criswell (P), Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1988 Jaguars 1995 LB Johnny Rutledge Arizona Cardinals Brad Culpepper (DT), 1992-93; Tampa Buc Gurley (DT), Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2002 Bay Buccaneers 1994-99; Chicago 2000 CB Philadelphia Eagles Mal Hammack (FB), Chicago Cardinals 1955, 1957-59; Andra Davis (LB), Cleveland Browns 2002 St. Louis Cardinals 1960-66 RB Emmitt Smith Dallas Cowboys Alvin Darby (TE), Houston Oilers 1976; Seattle Seahawks Lorenzo Hampton (RB), Miami Dolphins 1985-89 1977; Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1978 CB Denver Broncos Ben Hanks Floyd Dean (LB), San Francisco 49ers 1963-65 (LB), Minnesota Vikings 1996; Detroit Lions 1997 RB Fred Taylor Jacksonville Jaguars Frank Dempsey (OL-LB), Chicago Bears 1950-53 Jack Harper (RB), Miami Dolphins 1967-68 Guy Dennis (G), Cincinnati Bengals 1969-72; Detroit James Harrell (LB), Detroit Lions 1979-83, 1985-86; WR Travis Taylor Kansas City Chiefs 1987-88 OT Tampa Bay Buccaneers Lions 1973-75 Cal Dixon (C), New York Jets 1992-95, Miami Dolphins 1996 Roy Harris (DT), Atlanta Falcons 1984-85 DT Gerard Warren Cleveland Browns Dwayne Dixon (WR), Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1984 Joe Hergert (LB), Buffalo Bills 1960-61 CB Fred Weary Atlanta Falcons Chris Doering (WR), Indianapolis Colts 1996-97; Denver Bob Hewko (QB), Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1983 1999; Washington Redskins 2002 Ike Hilliard (WR), New York Giants 1997-2002 QB Danny Wuerffel Washington Redskins Everett Douglas (T), N.Y. Giants 1953 Billy Hinson (OG), Denver Broncos 1985; Atlanta Falcons Jimmy Dubose (RB), Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1976-78 1986-87 Paul Duhart (RB), 1944; Chuck Hunsinger (HB), Chicago Bears 1950-52 40 All-Time NFL Gators Pittsburgh Steelers 1945; Boston Patriots 1945 John Hunt (OG), Dallas Cowboys 1984 2F

Emmitt Smith’s Johnny Rutledge (LB), Arizona Cardinals, 1999-2002 NFL Highlights Lito Sheppard (CB), Philadelphia Eagles 2002 L Stacey Simmons (WR), Indianapolis Colts 1990 Jackie Simpson (DB), Baltimore Colts 1958-60; Pittsburgh H NFL’s All-Time leading Steelers 1961-62 rusher with 17,162 yards Cedric Smith (FB), Minnesota Vikings 1990; New Orleans O Saints 1991; Washington Redskins 1994-95, Arizona H Three-time Cardinals 1996-98 Champion Emmitt Smith (RB), Dallas Cowboys 1990-2002 R H Jack Smith (T), Philadelphia Eagles 1945 One of three players in Larry Smith (RB), L.A. Rams 1969-73; Washington Redskins NFL history to accumulate 1974 over 20,000 yards from Del Speer (DB), Cleveland Browns 1993-94; Seattle Seahawks 1994 I scrimmage Jimmy Spencer (DB), New Orleans Saints 1992-95,Cincinnati H NFL’s All-Time career Bengals 1996-97; San Diego Chargers 1998-99; Denver 2000-02 rushing Steve Spurrier (QB), San Francisco 49ers 1967-75; Tampa D leader with 153 Bay Buccaneers 1976 H Second All-Time in NFL Bruce Starling (DB), Denver Broncos 1963-64 Kay Stephenson (QB), San Diego Chargers 1967; Buffalo Bills history with 164 1968 A John Symank (DB), Green Bay Packers 1957-62; St. Louis Cardinals 1963 Reggie McGrew (DT), San Francisco 49ers, Steve Tannen (DB), N.Y. Jets 1970-74 1999-2002 Fred Taylor (RB), Jacksonville Jaguars 1998-2002 Lee McGriff (WR), Dallas Cowboys 1976; Travis Taylor (WR), Baltimore Ravens 2000-02 Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1976 Allen Trammell (DB), Houston Oilers 1966 Travis McGriff (WR), Denver Broncos, Richard Trapp (WR), Buffalo Bills 1968; San Diego Chargers F 1999-2001; Atlanta Falcons 2002 1969; N.Y. Jets 1970; Philadelphia Eagles 1971-72 Vito McKeever (DB), Tampa Bay Buccaneers Scott Trimble (OT), San Diego Chargers 1985 1986-87 Harmon Wages (RB), Atlanta Falcons 1968-71, 1973 Henry McMillian (DT), Seattle Seahawks 1995-97 Kenyatta Walker (OT), Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2001-02 O Scott Hutchinson (DE), Buffalo Bills 1978-80; Tampa Bay Dexter McNabb (FB), Green Bay Packers 1992-93 Gerard Warren (DT), Cleveland Browns 2001-02 Buccaneers 1981-83 Darren Mickell (DE), Kansas City Chiefs 1992-95, New Darrell Jackson (WR), Seattle Seahawks 2000-02 Orleans Saints 1996-97; New Orleans 1999; San Diego Dale Waters (E), Washington Redskins 1932-33 Jack Jackson (WR), Chicago Bears 1995-96 2000; Oakland Raiders 2001 Fred Weary (DB), New Orleans Saints 1998-2000, O Randy Jackson (T), Chicago Bears 1967-74 Patrick Miller (LB), San Diego Chargers 1988 Atlanta Falcons 2002 Terry Jackson (RB), San Francisco 49ers, 1999-2002 Ernie Mills (WR), Pittsburgh Steelers 1991-96; Carolina Rhondy Weston (DT), Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1989; Cleveland Browns 1990 Willie Jackson (WR), Dallas Cowboys 1994; Jacksonville Panthers 1997; Dallas 1998-99 Jaguars 1995-97; Cincinnati Bengals 1998-99; Jeff Mitchell (CT), Baltimore Ravens 1998-2000; Carolina Adrian White (DB), N.Y. Giants 1987-91; Green Bay Packers T New Orleans 2000-01; Atlanta Falcons/Washington Panthers 2001-02 1992; New England Patriots 1993 Redskins 2002 Alonzo Mitz (DE), Seattle Seahawks 1986-90; Cincinnati Broughton Williams (T), Chicago Bears 1947 John James (P), Atlanta Falcons 1972-81; Detroit Lions 1982; Bengals 1991-93 Elijah Williams (DB), Atlanta Falcons 1998-2000 Houston Oilers 1982-84 Nat Moore (WR), Miami Dolphins 1974-86 David Williams (OT), Houston Oilers 1989-95, New York Jets B Alonzo Johnson (LB), Philadelphia Eagles 1986-87 Mike Mularkey (TE), Minnesota Vikings 1983-88; Pittsburgh 1996-97 Doug Johnson (QB), Atlanta 2000-02 Steelers 1989-91 Jarvis Williams (DB), Miami Dolphins 1988-93; N.Y. Giants Ellis Johnson (DT), Indianapolis Colts 1995-2001; Dennis Murphy (DT), Chicago Bears 1965 1994-95 Atlanta Falcons 2002 Godfrey Myles (LB), Dallas Cowboys 1991-96; Denver John L. Williams (FB), Seattle Seahawks 1986-93; Pittsburgh A James Jones (FB), Detroit Lions 1983-88; Seattle Seahawks Broncos 1997 Steelers 1994-95 1989-92 Ricky Nattiel (WR), Denver Broncos 1987-92 Danny Wuerffel (QB), New Orleans Saints 1997-99; Green Jimmy Jordan (RB), New Orleans Saints 1967 Tim Newton (MG), Minnesota Vikings 1985-89; Tampa Bay Bay 2000; Chicago 2001; Washington Redskins 2002 Jevon Kearse (DE), Tennessee Titans, 1999-2002 Buccaneers 1990-91; Kansas City Chiefs 1993 Jim Yarbrough (T), Detroit Lions 1969-77 L Vince Kendrick (RB), Atlanta Falcons 1974; Tampa Bay Jack O’Brien (E), Pittsburgh Steelers 1954-56 Jason Yeats (TE), Houston Oilers 1960 Buccaneers 1976 Jason Odom (OT), Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1996-99 Tyrone Young (WR), New Orleans Saints 1983-84 Crawford Ker (OG), Dallas Cowboys 1985-90; Denver Louis Oliver (DB), Miami Dolphins 1989-93; Cincinnati Broncos 1991 Bengals 1994, Miami Dolphins 1995-97 Jack Youngblood (DE), L.A. Rams 1971-84 L Erron Kinney (TE), Tennessee 2000-02 Ralph Ortega (LB ), Atlanta Falcons 1975-78; Miami Dolphins Jeff Zimmerman (OG), Dallas Cowboys 1987-91 Floyd Konesty (E), Cleveland Rams 1944-45; Baltimore Colts 1979-80 1947 Jesse Palmer (QB), New York Giants 2001-02 Frank Lasky (T), N.Y. Giants 1964-65 Joel Parker (WR), New Orleans Saints 1974-77 Burton Lawless (G), Dallas Cowboys 1975-79; Detroit Lions Bernie Parrish (S), Cleveland Browns 1959-66; Houston UF had at least 40 1980; Miami Dolphins 1981 Oilers 1966 Terry LeCount (WR), San Francisco 49ers 1978-79; Minnesota players chosen in the Mike Pearson (OT), Jacksonville Jaguars 2002 Vikings 1979-84 Tony Lilly (S), Denver Broncos 1984-87 Anton Peters (T), Denver Broncos 1963 NFL Draft for the David Little (LB), Pittsburgh Steelers 1981-92 Mike Peterson (LB), Indianapolis Colts 1999-2002 Tony Lomack (WR), L.A. Rams 1990 Zach Piller (OG), Tennessee Titans 1999-2002 decades of 1950, 1970, Buford Long (HB), N.Y. Giants 1953-55 David Posey (K), New England Patriots 1978 Marquand Manuel (S), Cincinnati Bengals 2002 John Reaves (QB), Philadelphia Eagles 1972-74; Cincinnati 1980 and 1990. UF Wilber Marshall (LB), Chicago Bears 1984-87; Washington Bengals 1975-78; Minnesota Vikings 1979; Houston Redskins 1988-92; Houston Oilers 1993; Arizona Cardinals Oilers 1981 already has 25 1994; New York Jets 1995 Larry Rentz (WR), San Diego Chargers 1969 Shane Matthews (QB), Chicago Bears 1993-95; Carolina Errict Rhett (RB), Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1994-97; Baltimore selections from the Panthers 1996-98; Chicago 1999-2001; Washington Ravens 1998-99; Cleveland 2000 Redskins 2002 Huey Richardson (LB), Pittsburgh Steelers 1991; N.Y. Jets 1992 years 2000-03. Tony McCoy (DT), Indianapolis Colts 1992-99; Arizona 2000 Ed Robinson (ILB), Pittsburgh Steelers 1994 41 H Thirty-five (35) Gator players have been selected in the F Florida Players Selected opening round of the NFL Draft. Here is a breakdown of those selections by position: RB’s (9), DL (7), WR’s (5), OL (4), LB’s in the First Round of (4) QB’s (3) and DB’s (3). H L UF’s 26 first-round selections since 1983 is the second best the Regular NFL Draft total for a school in the nation over that time frame (1983- 2003). H O 1945 – RB Paul Duhart by the Pittsburgh Steelers (2nd pick Florida had 13 of its players selected in the first-round of the overall) NFL Draft from 1983-91, the top total in the nation for a school 1950 – RB Chuck Hunsinger by the Chicago Bears (2nd pick over the course of those nine drafts. overall) H R Twice since 1995 (DE Kevin Carter in 1995 and DT Gerard 1967 – QB Steve Spurrier by the San Francisco 49ers (3rd pick Warren in 2001) a Gator has been the first defensive player overall) selected in the annual draft. Florida is one of only four schools 1969 – RB Larry Smith by the (8th pick overall) I over the last 20 years to have had multiple players selected as 1970 – DB Steve Tannen by the New York Jets (20th pick overall) the top defensive choice in the annual draft. 1971 – DE Jack Youngblood by the Los Angeles Rams (20th pick H UF’s eight total selections in the 2003 NFL Draft was the overall) D most for any Southeastern Conference school. 1972 – QB John Reaves by the Philadelphia Eagles (14th pick H Since the NFL Draft began in 1936, a Florida player has been overall) selected in the first round 35 times covering 26 separate years. 1975 – LB Glenn Cameron by the Cincinnati Bengals (14th pick A It marks the fifth most number of years for a top pick by a overall) school in the nation. 1978 – WR Wes Chandler by the New Orleans Saints (3rd pick H Florida was the only school in the nation to have three play- overall) ers selected in the first round of the 1989 draft. 1983 – FB James Jones by the Detroit Lions (13th pick overall) 1984 – LB Wilber Marshall by the Chicago Bears (11th pick overall) F 1985 – OT Lomas Brown by the Detroit Lions (6th pick overall) In the 1995 NFL Draft, DE Kevin Carter (page 43) 1985 – RB Lorenzo Hampton by the Miami Dolphins (27th pick overall) and DT Ellis Johnson (below) were both selected in O 1986 – FB John L. Williams by the Seattle Seahawks (15th pick the opening round. It marked only the second time overall) in the NFL Draft since 1967 that one school had 1986 – RB Neal Anderson by the Chicago Bears (28th pick overall) two defensive linemen selected in the first round O 1987 – WR Ricky Nattiel by the Denver Broncos (27th pick overall) of the NFL Draft in the same year. 1988 – LB Clifford Charlton by the Cleveland Browns (21st pick T overall) 1989 – DT Trace Armstrong by the Chicago Bears (12th pick overall) B 1989 – OT David Williams by the Houston Oilers (23rd pick overall) 1989 – DB Louis Oliver by the Miami Dolphins (25th pick overall) A 1990 – RB Emmitt Smith by the Dallas Cowboys (17th pick overall) 1991 – DE Huey Richardson by the Pittsburgh Steelers (15th pick L overall) 1995 – DE Kevin Carter by the St. Louis Rams (6th pick overall) 1995 – DT Ellis Johnson by the Indianapolis Colts (15th pick overall) L 1997 – WR Ike Hilliard by the New York Giants (7th pick overall) 1997 – WR Reidel Anthony by the Tampa Bay Bucs (16th pick overall) 1998 – RB Fred Taylor by Jacksonville (9th pick overall) 1998 – OT Mo Collins by Oakland (23rd pick overall) 1999 – LB Jevon Kearse by Tennessee Titans (16th pick overall) 1999 – DT Reggie McGrew by San Francisco 49ers (24th pick overall) 2000 – WR Travis Taylor by Baltimore Ravens (10th pick overall) 2001 – DT Gerard Warren by Cleveland Browns (3rd pick overall) 2001 – OT Kenyatta Walker by Tampa Bay Bucs (14th pick overall) 2002 – DB Lito Sheppard by Philadelphia Eagles (26th pick overall) 2003 – QB by Chicago Bears (22nd pick overall) 42 Super Bowl XXXV (2001) ...... Lomas Brown (NY Giants), OT; Lomas Brown (NY Gators Who Have Played Giants), OT; Ike Hilliard (NY Giants), WR; Jeff Mitchell (Baltimore), Center 2F in the Super Bowl Super Bowl XXXVI (2002) ...... Kenyatta Walker (Tampa Bay), OT; Lomas Brown (Tampa Bay), OG; Mo Collins (Oakland), OT Super Bowl I (1967) ...... Don Chandler (Green Bay), P Super Bowl II (1968) ...... Don Chandler (Green Bay), P L Super Bowl XII (1978) ...... Larry Brinson (Dallas), RB; Burton Lawless (Dallas), Gators in the NFL OG Super Bowl XIII (1979) ...... Larry Brinson (Dallas), RB; Burton Lawless (Dallas), (Season of Play) OG O Super Bowl XIV (1980) ...... Jack Youngblood (L.A. Rams), DE Neal Anderson, RB ...... Chicago Bears (1989-90-91-92) Super Bowl XVI (1982) ...... Glenn Cameron (Cincinnati), ILB Trace Armstrong, DE ...... Miami Dolphins (2000) Cris Collinsworth (Cincinnati), WR Lomas Brown, OT ...... Detroit Lions (1991-92-93-94-95) and Arizona Super Bowl XVII (1983) ...... Nat Moore (Miami), WR Cardinals (1996) R Super Bowl XIX (1985) ...... Nat Moore (Miami), WR Kevin Carter, DE ...... St. Louis Rams (1999) Super Bowl XX (1986) ...... Wilber Marshall (Chicago), OLB Wes Chandler, WR ...... New Orleans Saints and Super Bowl XXI (1987) ...... Tony Lilly (Denver), FS; Ricky Nattiel (Denver), WR San Diego Chargers (1980-83-84-86) Super Bowl XXII (1988) ...... Tony Lilly (Denver), FS; Ricky Nattiel (Denver), WR Cris Collinsworth, WR ...... Cincinnati Bengals (1982-83-84) I Super Bowl XXIII (1989) ...... Cris Collinsworth (Cincinnati), WR Bobby Joe Green, P ...... Chicago Bears (1971) Super Bowl XXVI (1992) ...... Wilber Marshall (Washington), OLB Tony Green, KR ...... Washington Redskins (1979) Super Bowl XXVII (1993) ...... Emmitt Smith (Dallas), RB; Godfrey Myles (Dallas), John James, P ...... Atlanta Falcons (1976-77-78) OLB Jevon Kearse, DE ...... Tennessee Titans (1999, 2000,2001) D Super Bowl XXVIII (1994) ...... Emmitt Smith (Dallas), RB; Godfrey Myles (Dallas), David Little, LB ...... Pittsburgh Steelers (1991) OLB Wilber Marshall, LB ...... Chicago Bears (1987-88) and Super Bowl XXX (1996) ...... John L. Williams, (Pittsburgh), RB; Ernie Mills Washington (1992-93) (Pittsburgh), Nat Moore, WR ...... Miami Dolphins (1978) A WR; Emmitt Smith (Dallas), RB; Godfrey Myles (Dallas), LB Emmitt Smith, RB ...... Dallas Cowboys (1991-92-93-94-95-98-99) Super Bowl XXXIII (1999) ...... Elijah Williams (Atlanta), DB John L. Williams, FB ...... Seattle Seahawks (1991-92) Super Bowl XXXIV (2000) ...... Jevon Kearse (Tennessee), DE; Zach Piller Jack Youngblood, DE ...... Los Angeles Rams (1974-75-76-77-78-79-80) (Tennessee), OG; Kevin Carter, DE ...... Tennessee Titans (2002) Kevin Carter (St. Louis), DE F H Florida (1989), Pittsburgh (1983), Southern Cal (1983), Wisconsin (1985), Iowa (1986) and Miami (1987) were the only schools to have had three players selected in the O first-round of a draft during the decade of the 1980s. H When Ike Hilliard and Reidel Anthony were selected by the New York Giants and Tampa Bay Buccaneers respec- O tively in the opening round of the 1997 NFL Draft, it

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Former Gator A quarterback Rex Grossman’s first round selection by L the Chicago Bears marked the seventh straight year and L the eighth time in marked the first time in the the last nine years history of the draft (since the that a Florida player NFL-AFL merger in the mid- has been selected in 1960s) that two wide receivers the first round of from the same school were the NFL Draft. selected in the first-round of the draft. H When Neal Anderson (Chicago) and John L. Williams (Seattle) were selected in the opening round of the 1986 NFL Draft, it represented the only time during the decade of the 1980s, and the first time since 1970, that two running backs from the same collegiate team were both selected in the first-round of the draft.

43 F

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O WR Reidel Anthony DL Trace Armstrong DE Alex Brown OL Lomas Brown Washington Redskins Oakland Raiders Chicago Bears Tampa Bay Buccaneers R Florida Gators in the NFL Draft 1998 Rd. (Overall) Name Pos. Team I (1936-2003) 1 (9th) Fred Taylor RB Jacksonville Jaguars 2003 1 (23rd) Mo Collins OT Oakland Raiders Rd. (Overall) Name Pos. Team 2 (34th) Jacquez Green WR Tampa Bay Bucaneers D 1 (22nd) Rex Grossman QB Chicago Bears 4 (97th) Fred Weary DB New Orleans Saints 2 (44th) Taylor Jacobs WR Washington Redskins 6 (166th) Elijah Williams DB Atlanta Falcons 4 (100th) Todd Johnson FS Chicago Bears 1997 4 (116th) Ian Scott DT Chicago Bears A 1 (7th) Ike Hilliard WR New York Giants 5 (161st) Aaron Walker TE San Francisco 49ers 1 (16th) Reidel Anthony WR Tampa Bay Buccaneers 5 (171st) Tron LaFavor DT Chicago Bears 4 (99th) Danny Wuerffel QB New Orleans Saints 6 (190th) Mike Nattiel LB Minnesota Vikings 5 (134th) Jeff Mitchell C Baltimore Ravens 7 (227th) DE Denver Broncos 1996 2002 3 (78th) Mark Campbell DE Denver Broncos 1 (26th) Lito Sheppard CB Philadelphia Eagles 4 (96th) Jason Odom OT Tampa Bay Buccaneers F 2 (33rd) Jabar Gaffney WR Houston Texans 6 (172nd) Dexter Daniels LB Baltimore Ravens 2 (40th) Mike Pearson OT Jacksonville Jaguars 6 (184th) Reggie Green OL Seattle Seahawks 2 (48th) Reche Caldwell WR San Diego Chargers 6 (185th) Chris Doering WR Jacksonville Jaguars O 4 (102nd) Jeff Chandler PK San Francisco 49ers 7 (225th) Johnie Church DE Seattle Seahawks 4 (104th) Alex Brown DE Chicago Bears 5 (141st) Andra Davis LB Cleveland Browns 1995 6 (181st) Marquand Manuel SS Cincinnati Bengals 1 (6th) Kevin Carter DE St. Louis Rams O 2001 1 (15th) Ellis Johnson DT Indianapolis Colts 4 (116th) Jack Jackson WR Chicago Bears 1 (3rd) Gerard Warren DT Cleveland Browns 6 (180th) Henry McMillian DT Seattle Seahawks 1 (14th) Kenyatta Walker OT Tampa Buccaneers T 4 (125th) Jesse Palmer QB New York Giants 1994 7 (208th) John Capel WR Chicago Bears 2 (34th) Errict Rhett RB Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2000 3 (109th) Willie Jackson WR Dallas Cowboys B 6 (138th) Harrison Houston WR Atlanta Falcons 1 (10th) Travis Taylor WR Baltimore Ravens 6 (147th) William Gaines DT Miami Dolphins 3 (68th) Erron Kinney TE Tennessee Titans SD (25th) Darren Mickell DE Kansas City Chiefs 3 (80th) Darrell Jackson WR Seattle Seahawks A 4 (112th) Cooper Carlisle OG Denver Broncos 1993 7 (249th) Eugene McCaslin LB Green Bay Packers 6 (142nd) Lawrence Hatch DB New England Patriots 1999 7 (172nd) Will White FS Phoenix Cardinals Note: In 1993, the NFL Draft was reduced to seven rounds. L 1 (16th) Jevon Kearse LB Tennessee Titans 1 (24th) Reggie McGrew DT San Francisco 49ers 1992 2 36th) Mike Peterson LB Indianapolis Colts 4 (105th) Tony McCoy DT Indianapolis Colts L 2 (51st) Johnny Rutledge LB Arizona Cardinals 5 (119th) Dexter McNabb FB Green Bay Packers 3 (81st) Zach Piller OT Tennessee Titans 5 (127th) Cal Dixon C New York Jets 3 (91st) Tony George DB New England Patriots 6 (156th) Tony Rowell OT Los Angeles Raiders 3 (93rd) Travis McGriff WR Denver Broncos 7 (182nd) Tim Paulk LB Atlanta Falcons 5 (157th) Terry Jackson RB San Francisco 49ers

OG Mo Collins LB Andra Davis WR Chris Doering WR Jabar Gaffney 44 Oakland Raiders Cleveland Browns Washington Redskins Houston Texans 2F

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O WR Reche Caldwell OG Cooper Carlisle DE Kevin Carter K Jeff Chandler San Diego Chargers Denver Broncos Tennessee Titans San Francisco 49ers R 1992 continued 1986 Rd. (Overall) Name Pos. Team Rd. (Overall) Name Pos. Team 8 (206th) Hesham Ismail OG Pittsburgh Steelers 1 (15th) John L. Williams FB Seattle Seahawks I 9 (241st) Ephesians Bartley LB Philadelphia Eagles 1 (27th) Neal Anderson RB Chicago Bears 10 (264th) Brad Culpepper DT Minnesota Vikings 2 (48th) Alonzo Johnson OLB Philadelphia Eagles 12 (309th) Michael Brandon DE Indianapolis Colts 5 (121st) Ray Criswell P Philadelphia Eagles D 5 (131st) Patrick Miller OLB San Diego Chargers 1991 7 (187th) Ray McDonald WR New England Patriots 1 (15th) Huey Richardson DE Pittsburgh Steelers 8 (211th) Alonzo Mitz DT Seattle Seahawks 3 (62nd) Godfrey Myles LB Dallas Cowboys A 3 (73rd) Ernie Mills WR Pittsburgh Steelers 1985 6 (157th) Richard Fain DB Cincinnati Bengals 1 (6th) Lomas Brown OT Detroit Lions 8 (215th) Jimmy Spencer DB Washington Redskins 1 (27th) Lorenzo Hampton RB Miami Dolphins 3 (76th) Crawford Ker OT Dallas Cowboys 1990 5 (139th) Billy Hinson OG Denver Broncos 1 (17th) Emmitt Smith RB Dallas Cowboys 6 (164th) Tim Newton MG Minnesota Vikings F 4 (83rd) Stacey Simmons WR Indianapolis Colts 11 (306th) Gary Rolle WR Denver Broncos 5 (131st) Cedric Smith FB Minnesota Vikings 9 (245th) Tony Lomack WR Los Angeles Rams 1984 1 (11th) Wilber Marshall LB Chicago Bears O 1989 3 (78th) Tony Lilly DB Denver Broncos 1 (12th) Trace Armstrong DT Chicago Bears 8 (202nd) Randy Clark DB Kansas City Chiefs 1 (23rd) David Williams OT Houston Oilers 9 (232nd) John Hunt OG Dallas Cowboys O 1 (25th) Louis Oliver FS Miami Dolphins 3 (68th) Rhondy Weston DT Dallas Cowboys 1983 1 (13th) James Jones RB Detroit Lions T 1988 4 (108th) Chris Faulkner TE Dallas Cowboys 1 (21st) Clifford Charlton OLB Cleveland Browns 9 (229th) Mike Mularky TE San Francisco 49ers 10 (274th) Dan Fike OT New York Jets 2 (42nd) Jarvis Williams DB Miami Dolphins B 6 (162nd) Bob Sims OG New Orleans Saints 1982 7 (180th) Kerwin Bell QB Miami Dolphins 2 (38th) David Galloway DT St. Louis Cardinals 1987 10 (253rd) Brian Clark K New England Patriots A 1 (27th) Ricky Nattiel WR Denver Broncos 1981 2 (55th) Adrian White DB New York Giants 3 (68th) Jeff Zimmerman OL Dallas Cowboys 2 (37th) Cris Collinsworth WR Cincinnati Bengals L 6 (149th) Ron Moten OLB Philadelphia Eagles 6 (153rd) Dock Luckie DT Kansas City Chiefs 12 (318th) Scott Armstrong ILB Dallas Cowboys 7 (183rd) David Little LB Pittsburgh Steelers 12 (323rd) Keith Williams DT Minnesota Vikings 7 (190th) Mike Clark DE Los Angeles Rams L 1980 3 (75th) Scot Brantley LB Tampa Bay Buccaneers

WR Jacquez Green DT Buck Gurley WR Ike Hilliard WR Darrell Jackson Detroit Lions Tampa Bay Buccaneers New York Giants Seattle Seahawks 45 F

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O RB Terry Jackson WR Willie Jackson QB Doug Johnson DT Ellis Johnson San Francisco 49ers Atlanta Falcons Atlanta Falcons Atlanta Falcons R 7 (199th) James Richards RB New York Jets Schools with Most NFL 12 (332nd) Gerald Loper G San Francisco 49ers 13 (356th) Mike Williams T Atlanta Falcons I First-Round Draft Selections 14 Wayne Fields DB Philadelphia Eagles the Past 21 Years (1983-2003) 1975 D Miami ...... 36 1 (14th) Glenn Cameron LB Cincinnati Bengals 2 (29th) Ralph Ortega LB Atlanta Falcons FLORIDA ...... 26 2 (44th) Richard Lawless G Dallas Cowboys A Tennessee ...... 24 8 (191st) Preston Kendrick LB San Francisco 49ers Southern Cal ...... 24 1974 Florida State ...... 23 3 (78th) Nat Moore WR Miami Dolphins Ohio State ...... 22 4 (96th) Vince Kendrick RB Atlanta Falcons 5 (113th) Joseph Parker WR New Orleans Saints 12 (267th) Ricky S. Brown LB Houston Oilers F 1979 12 (312th) Jim Revels DB Miami Dolphins Rd. (Overall) Name Pos. Team 7 (251st) Mike Dupree LB Kansas City Chiefs 1973 O 10 (178th) Don Swafford T Philadelphia Eagles 6 (143rd) Fred Abbott LB Minnesota Vikings 11 (285th) Willie B. Jackson WR Los Angeles Rams 1978 O 1 (3rd) Wes Chandler WR New Orleans Saints 2 (38th) Scott Hutchinson DE Buffalo Bills 4 (91st) Terry LeCount WR San Francisco 49ers Longest Consecutive Streaks of 5 (124th) Earl Carr RB St. Louis Cardinals T 5 (128th) Willie Wilder RB Green Bay Packers Having at Least One NFL First 6 (159th) Tony Green RB Washington Redskins 8 (197th) Derrick Gaffney WR New York Jets Round Draft Choice B 10 (259th) Mark Totten C Green Bay Packers 11 (296th) Charlie Williams LB New Englands Patriots 1. FLORIDA ...... 9 YEARS (1983-91) 12 (311th) Alan Williams P New York Jets Miami ...... 9 years (1995-current) 3. Pitt ...... 7 years (1983-89) A 1977 Ohio State ...... 7 years (1991-97) 9 (239th) David Posey K San Francisco 49ers 5. Michigan ...... 6 years (1991-96) 10 (252nd) Robert Morgan RB Tampa Bay Buccaneers Michigan St...... 6 years (1986-91) L 10 (253rd) Alvin Cowans DB Pittsburgh Steelers Miami (Fla.) ...... 6 years (1987-92) 12 (310th) Jimmy Stephans TE Pittsburgh Steelers 8. Maryland ...... 5 years (1952-56) L 1976 Minnesota ...... 5 years (1939-43) 2 (29th) Sammy Green LB Seattle Seahawks Penn State ...... 5 years (1979-83) 2 (30th) Jimmy DuBose RB Tampa Bay Buccaneers Southern Cal ...... 5 years (1993-97) 4 (111th) Mike Smith DE Philadelphia Eagles Tennessee ...... 5 years (1991-95) 6 (157th) Alvis Darby TE Seattle Seahawks Syracuse ...... 5 years (1998-02)

DE Reggie McGrew WR Travis McGriff C Jeff Mitchell QB Jesse Palmer 46 San Francisco 49ers Atlanta Falcons Carolina Panthers New York Giants 2F

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O DE Jevon Kearse TE Erron Kinney S Marquand Manuel QB Shane Matthews Tennessee Titans Tennessee Titans Cincinnati Bengals Washington Redskins R 1972 Schools with Most NFL Players Rd. (Overall) Name Pos. Team 1 (14th) John Reaves QB Philadelphia Eagles on 2002 Opening Day Rosters I 12 (294th) Mike Rich RB Green Bay Packers 14 (348th) Tommy Durrance RB Pittsburgh Steelers FLORIDA ...... 39 15 (390th) Carlos Alvarez WR Dallas Cowboys Florida Sate ...... 39 D 1971 Michigan ...... 38 1 (20th) Jack Youngblood DE Los Angeles Rams Notre Dame ...... 38 Georgia ...... 35 A 1970 Miami ...... 35 1 (20th) Steve Tannen DB New York Jets Tennessee ...... 32 10 (250th) Malcolm Steen G San Diego Chargers Nebraska ...... 30 1969 Southern California ...... 29 1 (8th) W. Larry Smith RB Los Angeles Rams Ohio State ...... 28 F 2 (47th) James Yarbrough TE Detroit Lions Texas A&M ...... 28 5 (109th) Guy Dennis G Cincinnati Bengals 17 (434th) R. Larry Rentz DB San Diego Chargers Wisconsin ...... 28 O 1968 3 (63rd) Richard Trapp E Buffalo Bills 1964 O 1967 Rd. (Overall) Name Pos. Team 6 Merrell R. Brown E Washington Redskins 1 (3rd) Steve Spurrier QB San Francisco 49ers 7 Hagood Clarke, III B San Francisco 49ers 3 (57th) Jimmy Jordan HB Atlanta Falcons 15 Joseph B. Brown E Pittsburgh Steelers T 1966 18 Hagood Clarke, III B Buffalo Bills (AFL) 2 Larry Gagner G Pittsburgh Steelers 1963 B 3 Larry Gagner G Miami Dolphins (AFL) 2 Frank Lasky T New York Giants 3 Randy Jackson T Buffalo Bills (AFL) 3 Dick Skelly B New York Giants 4 Randy Jackson T Chicago Bears 6 Anton Peters T Denver Broncos (AFL) A 6 Charley Casey FL Atlanta Falcons 8 Anton Peters T Los Angeles Rams 15 Harold Seymour HBK Washington Redskins 9 Robert Hoover B Minnesota Vikings 18 Harold Seymour HBK Kansas City Chiefs (AFL) 11 Lindy Infante HB Buffalo Bills (AFL) L 1965 12 Lindy Infante HB Cleveland Browns 14 Frank Lasky T San Diego Chargers 5 Roger Petee LB Dallas Cowboys 19 Bruce Starling HB Denver Broncos (AFL) 6 A. Dennis Murphy T Houston Oilers (AFL) L 10 Frank Pennie T Detroit Lions 10 A. Dennis Murphy T Chicago Bears 15 Larry Gagner T Cleveland Browns 19 Joseph B. Brown ELB Baltimore Colts

OT Mike Pearson LB Mike Peterson OG Zach Piller LB Johnny Rutledge Jacksonville Jaguars Indianapolis Colts Tennessee Titans Arizona Cardinal 47 F

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O CB Lito Sheppard CB Jimmy Spencer RB Fred Taylor WR Travis Taylor Philadelphia Eagles Denver Broncos Jacksonville Jaguars Baltimore Ravens R 1962 NFL Teams by Number of All-time Rd. (Overall) Name Pos. Team Gator Draft Selections I 4 Thomas F. Dean T San Francisco 49ers 8 Paul White HB Minnesota Vikings SELECTIONS TEAM 8 Paul White HB Buffalo Bills (AFL) 18 Pittsburgh Steelers 15 Thomas F. Dean T Oakland Raiders (AFL) D 17 New York Giants 29 Jim Beaver G Buffalo Bills (AFL) 17 Chicago Bears 30 Don Goodman HB Dallas Texans (AFL) 31 Louis Hicks T New York Titans (AFL) 14 San Francisco 49ers A 13 Dallas Cowboys 1961 13 Denver Broncos 7 Pat Patchen E Denver Broncos (AFL) 12 Indianapolis Colts 8 Jim Beaver G Philadelphia Eagles 11 St. Louis (Los Angeles) Rams 13 Don Goodman B Dallas Cowboys 11 Philadelphia Eagles 19 Jack Espanship HB (AFL) 10 Washington Redskins F 9 Arizona Cardinals 1960 9 Green Bay Packers 6 William D. Hudson E Washington Redskins 8 Miami Dolphins O 11 Bob Wehking C Baltimore Colts 8 Atlanta Falcons 17 Jim Beaver T Baltimore Colts 8 Seattle Seahawks 8 Tampa Bay Buccaneers O 1960 AFL Organizational Draft 8 Cleveland Browns (No rounds available) 8 San Diego Chargers Jim Beaver T Dallas Texans (AFL) 8 Minnesota Vikings T William D. Hudson E Denver Broncos (AFL) 7 Buffalo Bills Bobby Joe Green HB Denver Broncos (AFL) 7 Detroit Lions Perry McGriff E Los Angeles Chargers (AFL) 7 New York Jets Bob Wehking C Los Angeles Chargers (AFL) B 6 Kansas City Chiefs Dan Edgington E Minneapolis (AFL)* 6 New Orleans Saints *Minneapolis subsequently gave up their AFL franchise in lieu of an NFL franchise 6 Houston Oilers/Tennessee Titans shortly after the 1960 draft. All selections chosen by Minneapolis hence became 5 Cincinnati Bengals A property of the newly formed Oakland Raiders AFL franchise. 4 Los Angeles/Oakland Raiders 4 New England Patriots 1959 3 Baltimore Ravens L 9 Bobby Joe Green HB San Francisco 49ers 3 Jacksonville Jaguars 16 Dan Edgington E Green Bay Packers 1 Houston Texans 24 Joe Hergert C Green Bay Packers 269 TOTAL GATORS DRAFTED BY L 28 Don Fleming B Chicago Cardinals CURRENT NFL FRANCHISES 29 Perry McGriff B Balitmore Colts Selections made by now defunct franchises 1958 2 Charles Mitchell G Cleveland Browns 2 Boston Yanks 9 Bernie Parrish B Cleveland Browns 1 Brooklyn Dodgers 10 Val Heckman T San Francisco 49ers 1 *New York Yankees 15 Ed Sears B Pittsburgh Steelers 4 TOTAL GATORS DRAFTED BY 20 Lou Pelham E Washington Redskins DEFUNCT NFL FRANCHISES 25 Jim Roundtree B Baltimore Colts 273 Total Gators Drafted in NFL History

*The Yankees were a member of the All-American Football Conference that merged with the NFL in 1950. A separate AAFC draft was held from 1947-49. 48 2F

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O OT Kenyatta Walker DT Gerrard Warren CB Fred Weary QB Danny Wuerffel Tampa Bay Buccaneers Cleveland Browns Atlanta Falcons Washington Redskins R Most Years Represented 1952 Rd. (Overall) Name Pos. Team in 1st Round 13 Carroll McDonald C Detroit Lions I 25 Charlie LaPradd T Green Bay Packers 1. Southern Cal ...... 34 years (Last: 2003) 2. Notre Dame ...... 32 years (Last: 2003) 1950 D 3. Ohio State ...... 31 years (Last: 2001) 1 *Chuck Hunsinger B Chicago Bears 4. Alabama ...... 27 years (Last: 2000) 13 James F. Dempsey T Chicago Bears Tennessee ...... 27 years (Last: 2002) 14 James W. Kynes, Jr. C Pittsburgh Steelers A 6. FLORIDA ...... 26 YEARS (LAST: 2003) 26 Gaspar Vaccaro B Pittsburgh Steelers Miami (Fla.) ...... 26 years (Last: 2003) *Pick acquired in trade with the New York Bulldogs 8. Texas ...... 25 years (Last: 2002) 1948 Michigan State ...... 25 years (Last: 2003) 10. Michigan ...... 24 years (Last: 2001) 8 Bob Forbes B Boston Yanks 20 (136th) *Bob Forbes B New York Yankees (AAFC) F 1957 25 Doug Beldon B Chicago Cardinals Rd. (Overall) Name Pos. Team *The AllAmerican Football Conference existed from 19461950, merging with the NFL for the 1950 4 Jackie Simpson B Baltimore Colts season. The AAFC held its own seperate draft in 194749. O 5 John Barrow G Detroit Lions 1946 5 Larry Wesley T New York Giants Rd. (Overall) Name Pos. Team 8 William E. Booker B New York Giants O 16 B Washington Redskins 23 Kay Jamison E Los Angeles Rams 18 Jim Eaton E New York Giants 24 Roger Adams C Pittsburgh Steelers 24 Donald Hicks T New York Giants 30 Nick Klutka E Boston Yanks T 1956 1945 5 Don Chandler B New York Giants 1 Paul DuHart B Pittsburgh Steelers 4 Roger Adams C Pittsburgh Steelers 6 Fred Cason B New York Giants 18 Broughton Williams E Chicago Bears B 16 Ray T. Brown B Chicago Bears 25 Harry Spears B New York Giants 1943 28 Bobby Lance QB Green Bay Packerss 10 Fondren Mitchell B Chicago Cardinals A 1955 25 Gene Lee C Brooklyn?? 29 Floyd Konesty G Cleveland Rams 3 Malcolm Hammock B Chicago Cardinals 29 Bill Corry B Washington Redskins 23 George Medved T Los Angeles Rams L 28 Arch Cassidy T Washington Redskins 29 Bill Dearing B Detroit Lions 1942 L 1954 20 Milton Hull T New York Giants 2 Rick Casares B Chicago Bears 1941 7 Jack O’Brian E Pittsburgh Steelers 16 Julius Battista G New York Giants 8 Dan Hunter T Philadelphia Eagles 15 Joe D’Agostino G Baltimore Colts 1940 17 Howard Chapman T Cleveland Browns 5 Clark Goff T Pittsburgh Steelers 1953 1938 4 Everett Douglas T New York Giants 6 Walt Mayberry B Cleveland Rams 5 Buford Long B New York Giants 17 Reed Quinlan B Pittsburgh Steelers 2003 Gator Free Agent Signees 22 Mike Kelly E New York Giants 25 Haywood Sullivan B Chicago Cardinals Earnest Graham Tampa Bay Buccaneers Bam Hardmon Miami Dolphins Robert Cromartie Arizona Cardinals 49 TwoTwoTwoTwo SportSportSportSport AthletesAthletesAthletesAthletes Alongstanding tradition at the University of Florida is becoming more visible everyday. More and more Gator athletes are now two-sport participants, taking part in more than one sport. Football players have had success in both football, as well as track and field, baseball and basketball. In recent years, Gator football players have participated on the UF basketball, baseball and track and field squads.

J. Lewis Hall (left) was one of UF’s most successful two-sport stars in the 1950’s. Hall was the NCAA outdoor high jump champion in 1951 and 1953, as well as the Most Valuable Player in UF’s 1953 victory over Tulsa, Florida’s first bowl game. Bo Carroll was one of the Erron Kinney (above), a third nation’s top sprinters who earned All- round selection in the 2000 NFL Draft by America honors in track and All-SEC Tennessee, played forward for the 1997 recognition on the football field. Florida basketball team. Two-Sport Gators Who Have Been Drafted by the National Football League or Since 1980

Reidel Anthony (WR) ...... Football, Track Doug Johnson (QB) ...... Football, Baseball A 1997 first-round NFL Draft pick by Tampa Bay A second round selection in 1996 by Tampa Bay Devil Rays as an infielder. Rodney Brewer (QB) ...... Football, Baseball Becoming a starting QB for the Atlanta Falcons in 2000 A 1987 fifth round selection by the St. Louis Cardinals as a first baseman Erron Kinney (TE) ...... Football, Basketball A third round 2000 NFL Draft by the Tennessee Titans Reche Caldwell (WR) ...... Football, Baseball A 2002 second-round NFL Draft Pick by San Diego Marquand Manuel (DB) ...... Football, Track A 2002 seventh-round NFL Draft pick by Cincinnati John Capel (WR) ...... Football, Track A 2001 seventh-round NFL Draft pick by Chicago Jamie McAndrew (Punter) ...... Football, Baseball A 1989 first round pick by the Los Angeles Dodgers as a pitcher Jacquez Green (WR) ...... Football, Track A second-round selection in 1998 NFL Draft by Tampa Bay Bucs Louis Oliver (DB) ...... Football, Track A 1989 first round NFL Draft pick by Miami – Has played with Miami and Ike Hilliard (WR) ...... Football, Track Cincinnati in the NFL for the last nine seasons A 1997 first round NFL Draft pick by the New York Giants Herbert Perry (LB) ...... Football, Baseball Willie Jackson (WR) ...... Football, Basketball A 1991 third round pick by the Cleveland Indians as a third baseman A 1994 third round NFL Draft pick by the Dallas Cowboys. Played Stacey Simmons (WR) ...... Football, Track with the Jacksonville Jaguars in 1995-97 and Cincinnati in 1998 A 1990 NFL fourth round draft pick by the Indianapolis Colts Taylor Jacobs (WR) ...... Football, Track Aaron Walker (TE) ...... Football, Baseball A 2003 second-round NFL Draft pick by Washington A 2003 fifth-round NFL Draft pick by San Francisco

50 Two Sport Athletes Gator Reidel Anthony (right), a first-round Herbert Perry and 2 F selection of the Tampa Bay Rodney Brewer both Buccaneers in the 1997 NFL played for the Gator football Draft, also ran for the team at quarterback. Both Gator track team. players also started L for the UF baseball team and were draft- ed by Major League O Baseball teams with Perry being a third- round choice by the R Cleveland Indians in 1991. I

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O Gator quarterback Doug Johnson played for the Tampa Bay Devil Rays organization in each of the 1996 and 1997 summers after O being a second round choice in the Major League Baseball Draft in June A Gator receiver in 1998 and 1999, of 1996. He completed his Gator T John Capel emerged as one of the career in 1999 throwing for over world’s top young sprinters. He won 7,000 yards and 70 TDs. He became the 200 meters at the USA Olympic a starting QB for the Atlanta B trials and advanced to the finals in In 1987, four Gator football players, ( Tony Jones, wide Falcons in 2000. that event at 2000 Summer Olympics receiver Ed Frazier, free safety Louis Oliver and wide receiver Stacey in Australia. Simmons) ran the fastest time in the nation and then the fourth fastest A time in the world in the 4 x 200 indoor relay. Recent Florida Football Squad Members Who Have Participated in a Second Sport L

DB Bennie Alexander ...... Football, Track L WR Reidel Anthony ...... Football, Track WR Reche Caldwell ...... Football, Baseball WR John Capel ...... Football, Track RB Bo Carroll ...... Football, Track DB Vannez Gooch ...... Football, Track WR Jacquez Green ...... Football, Track DT Buck Gurley ...... Football, Track WR Brian Haugabrook ...... Football, Track WR Willie Jackson ...... Football, Basketball QB Doug Johnson ...... Football, Baseball Tight end Aaron Walker, a 2003 WR Ike Hilliard ...... Football, Track Draft pick by the San Francisco WR Taylor Jacobs ...... Football, Track 49ers, was the starting DH for the TE Erron Kinney ...... Football, Basketball 1999 Gator baseball team when it DB Marquand Manuel ...... Football, Track opened the season against Miami. DE Major Parker ...... Football, Basketball DT Arpedge Rolle ...... Football, Track TE Aaron Walker ...... Football, Baseball 51 Walk-onsWalk-onsWalk-onsWalk-ons ManyMany HaveHave HadHad DistinguishedDistinguished CareersCareers

or years the University of Lee McGriff, PK John James, PK David FFlorida football program Posey, QB Kerwin Bell, DB Louis Oliver, has encouraged and fostered a WR Chris Doering,, TE Tremayne Allen walk-on program that gives many and PK Jeff Chandler. young men every year the opportu- H Former walk-on Louis Oliver was nity to live their dream of playing selected in the first round of the 1989 major college football. The walk-ons NFL Draft by Miami. are treated in the same first-class H Former walk-on John James went on manner with total respect as the rest of to earn All-Pro honors as a punter in the the squad. NFL. As these two pages show, the walk- H Former walk-on Kerwin Bell earned ons have contributed greatly to the “SEC Player of the Year” honors in 1984 success of the Gator football program. and completed his career in 1987 as Twenty-six members of the 1991 then the greatest statistical passer in Southeastern Conference championship SEC history. team, the first official SEC title in school H Former walk-on DB Louis Oliver history, were walk-ons. earned first-team All-America honors in Many former walk-ons have eventu- 1987 and 1988. ally earned scholarships (28 alone since H When Bobby Raymond completed his 1990), earned starting positions, gained DB Louis Oliver had scholarship offers at some small career in 1984 the former walk-on’s All-SEC and All-America honors, and colleges, but he had a dream of playing major college name appeared in the NCAA place- even eventually played pro football. football. He came to Florida as a walk-on in 1984, kicking records in five separate None of those players would have lived earned a scholarship in 1985, became a starter in categories. 1986, and then was named a first-team All-America in their dream and reached their potential H Walk-on WR Gary Rolle was named if the University of Florida hadn’t 1987 and 1988. He was one of three finalists for the Thorpe Defensive Back of the Year Award in 1988 and Academic All-America and winner of extended the opportunity they were was a first-round selection in the 1989 NFL Draft. the National Football Foundation seeking. Their eventual success has Scholar-Athlete Award in 1984. become a cherished part of the Gator H football tradition and heritage. Eighty-three (83) Gator walk-ons have earned Academic All-SEC honors. The Gator walk-on program has H Former walk-on Kerwin Bell became indeed proved successful and benefi- a prominent Heisman Trophy candidate cial to both the individual student- in 1987. athletes and to the University of H Florida football program. That is Former walk-on Louis Oliver was one soundly demonstrated by the of three finalists for the Thorpe Defen- sive Back of the Year Award in 1988. following facts: H H Twelve former Gator Former Walk-on Judd Davis was walk-ons have gone on to named the 1993 recipient of the Lou play pro football: DB Groza National Place-Kicker of the Year. Hagood Clarke, DB He was also named a first-team All- Allen Trammell, DB America that season and completed his Bruce Vaughan, UF career in 1994 with 225 points, the top total in school history. LB James H Harrell, WR Former walk-on Chris Doering completed his Gator career in 1995 with 31 career TD catches, the top total in ILB Pat Moorer (above) had several scholarship offers, SEC and UF history. Doering was named but he had a dream of playing in the SEC. He joined second-team All-America, as well as the UF program as a walk-on in August of 1986. first-team All-SEC in 1995, after grab- He was awarded a scholarship in January of bing 17 TD receptions, the best 1987. He led the nationally ranked seasonal mark in SEC and UF history. 52 Florida Football Gator defense in tackles in 1988 and 1989. H Jeff Chandler joined the Gator program as a walk-on in 1998 and by the time he departed 2F after the 2001 season he had become UF’s all- time leading scorer (368 points) and field goal maker (67). He was a two-time semifinalist for the Groza Award, a two-time first- L team All-SEC choice and a second team All-America in 2001. H The 1985 Gator team that finished O 9-1-1 and fifth in the final national rankings had 18 prominent players that originally joined the program as R walk-ons. H Seven former Gator walk-ons – WR Lee McGriff, WR Chris Doering, DE Preston Kendrick, PK David Posey, QB Kerwin Bell, DB I Louis Oliver and PK Jeff Chandler – have gone on to earn first-team All-SEC honors. The facts above clearly point out that the D walk-on program is a valued aspect of the Gator football team. It has provided an opportunity for countless young A men to prove that the evaluation and

Walk-on Jeff Chandler earned a scholarship prior to QB Kerwin Bell (above) was told by major college coaches the 1999 season and then gained second-team All- that he didn’t have the skills to compete at that level. He America honor that season. The two-time semifi- felt they were wrong and wanted a chance to prove it. He nalist for the Groza National Place-Kicker of the F decided to walk-on at Florida in 1983. A year later in Year Award, became UF’s all-time leading scorer by 1984 as a non-scholarship player he became a starter and the time he departed after the 2001 season. was named “SEC Player of the Year”. By the time he com- pleted his career in 1987 he was the SEC’s all-time lead- recruiting process is far from faultless. O ing passer with over 7,500 yards. He is one of eleven for- mer UF walk-ons who have gone on to play pro football. It allows a young man to mature physically, improve his football skills, and contribute to the success O of University of Florida football.

Former walk-on Chris Doering (right) completed his outstand- T ing career in 1995 with 31 TD catches, the most in SEC histo- ry. His 17 TDs in 1995 also set SEC and UF seasonal B records. A

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Walk-on Judd Davis (left) was the 1993 recipi- ent of the “Lou Groza National Place-Kicker of the Year Award.” He was also a first- team All-America selection that season. He Prior to his senior year in 1997, QB Noah Brindise completed his career in 1994 with 225 points, received a scholarship after being a walk-on for three then the top total in UF history. He is one of years. A few months later he led UF on a memorable 25 walk-ons who have been awarded a 14 play, 97-yard TD drive for the winning score in a scholarship since 1990. 24-10 win over unbeaten Auburn. Later that year he started at QB in a 32-29 upset win over top-ranked Florida State, as well as in a 21-6 win over Penn State in the Florida Citrus Bowl. 53 GoodwillGoodwillGoodwillGoodwill GatorsGatorsGatorsGators MakingMaking aa DifferenceDifference

Goodwill Gator students in the Touchdown Terrace or visited their schools. Mission A major goal of the program is to show the children that participating in sports The mission of Goodwill can be a vehicle to obtaining a college- Gators is to serve the community level education. Gators stress that and promote the personal becoming a better reader requires just as growth of the members. The much practice and effort as attempting to Goodwill Gators attempt to instill shoot a better free throw, run a faster community service as part of a mile, or kick a longer field goal. student-athlete’s The Gator Club program is a partner- life, promote Quarterback Ingle Martin and a ship with Deb-lyn Burger King. Every fellowship. in the Wednesday, we are provided with break- selected group of Gators visited a types of projects fast sandwiches and orange juice to children’s hospital in Tampa, Fla. it undertakes, deliver to the children at Shand’s prior to the 2003 Outback Bowl. while teaching its Hospital. Many of these children are members leader- terminally ill and impoverished. They ship and respon- sibility. As student-athletes and often have early morning appointments, part of the Goodwill Gators we realize and without the help of Burger King niversity of Florida Athletic that we are all citizens of the world and would not be able to start their day off U right. Student-athletes keep the children Association’s community outreach need to treat each other with respect and program, “Goodwill Gators” as it is affec- kindness. We want to teach by example company in the waiting room (the Gator tionately known throughout Gainesville that each person can have a positive Room) doing crafts or watching a Disney and Alachua County began in 1995. The effect on another person and most impor- movie while they eat breakfast. purpose of the “Goodwill Gators” tantly, even the smallest gesture can The Children of Stephen Foster program is to provide local children, make a difference in someone’s life. Elementary look forward to Tuesdays and teenagers and University of Florida We realize that with the accolades and Thursdays, when the Gators come to play student-athletes alike, the opportunity benefits received as student-athletes we intramural activities with them. This is a to interact and learn from one another. have responsibilities. We owe a service to great opportunity for some of our From the University Athletic the community that supports us as we student-athletes who are uncomfortable Association’s stand point, the grow physically, mentally and emotion- with public speaking activities to still be Goodwill Gators program provides ally. The Goodwill Gators understand the able to mentor area youth. student-athletes with quality need to be part of the community by volunteer opportunities that participating in community service proj- allow them to give back to the ects and will try to contribute more to Gator Tracks community. In turn, the society than what they take from it. community may utilize Gator Tracks is an “angel tree”-type Gator student-athletes program. Teachers provide us with chil- as positive role Standing Programs dren’s first names and shoe sizes, after models, eager recognizing that they are in need of new volunteers and The Gator Literacy program is a part- sneakers. People then pick a name or two motivational nership of Goodwill Gators and Magic and purchase a new pair of sneakers for speakers. 101.3 FM. Twice monthly student- that child. athletes share a story about how much Thanks to all the people that partici- they enjoy reading. Whenever possible, pated in the shoe drive. Over the past two the Gators demonstrate how the ability to years of the program’s existence, we have read has helped them in their respec- collected enough shoes and monetary tive sports. In the past we have donations to benefit over 400 students at 54 Goodwill Gators either received elementary five local elementary schools. TheTheTheThe 2003200320032003GGGGatorsatorsatorsators

“I think the University of Florida made a great choice with Ron Zook as its head coach. He has big goals, big dreams and he’s going to be fine. I think he’s a heck of a motivator. He can get the best out of guys.” “The guys at Florida are going to enjoy playing for him. He will be able to get them to play their hardest and put them in situations where they will play well. He hasbeen a success at both the pro and college levels.” — Steve Spurrier, Washington Redskins Head Coach on coach Ron Zook 2 AlphabeticalAlphabeticalAlphabeticalAlphabetical 0 # NAME POS HT WT CL EXP HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL 20 Zephrin Augustine* FS 5-10 182 JR 1L Lake Placid/Lake Placid 0 7 Cory Bailey SS 5-11 185 JR 2L Miami/American 81 Dallas Baker WR 6-3 196 SO SQ New Smyrna Beach/Northfield Mt. Hermon (MA) 67 Steven Bell* OT 6-6 283 SR SQ Boca Raton/Spanish River 3 36 Nick Brooks CB 6-0 198 FR SQ Warner Robins, Ga./Northside 16 Vernell Brown WR 5-8 152 SO 1L Gainesville/Gainesville 66 Todd Bunce DT 6-3 286 FR SQ Bradenton/Southeast 72 Lance Butler OT 6-7 311 SO SQ Lexington, NC/West Davidson 85 Hunter Cain* TE 6-0 230 SO SQ Dallas, TX/Jesuit College Prep 5 Andre Caldwell B 6-2 188 FR HS Tampa/Jefferson 83 Darrell Carpenter* TE 6-3 219 JR SQ Orlando/Edgewater 24 Deshawn Carter CB 6-0 186 SO 1L Hammond, La./Ponchatoula R 71 Ryan Carter OL 6-4 326 FR SQ Clermont/South Lake 33 Ran Carthon RB 5-11 218 SR 3L Key West/Key West 92 Taurean Charles LB 6-1 229 FR SQ Miami/Northwestern 49 Shane Cimock* LB 5-10 221 SO SQ Orlando/Bishop Moore O 20 Joe Cohen B 6-2 250 FR HS Melbourne/Palm Bay 78 Jonathan Colon OT 6-7 310 JR 2L Miami/Miami Central/Bridgton Academy (ME) 30 Casey Conner* RB 5-6 170 SR SQ Gainesville/Buchholz S 6 Jemalle Cornelius WR 5-11 176 FR SQ Fort Meade/Fort Meade 55 Channing Crowder LB 6-2 236 FR HS Atlanta, Ga./North Springs 13 Brian Crum LB 6-2 217 FR SQ Woodbine, Ga./Camden County 68 Mike Degory C 6-5 309 SO 1L Palm Bay/Palm Bay T 17 Gavin Dickey QB 5-10 195 FR SQ Tallahassee/Lincoln 99 Johnny Dingle Line 6-2 230 FR HS Miami/Booker T. Washington 34 Daryl Dixon FS 5-10 190 SR 3L New Smyrna Beach/Oak Hill 62 Ronald Dowdy DT 6-4 276 JR 1L Fayetteville, NC/Pine Forest E 30 Earl Everett B 6-2 210 FR HS Webster/South Sumter 43 Matt Farrior LB 6-1 233 SR 3L Petersburg, Va./Matoaca 4 Ciatrick Fason RB 6-0 211 SO 1L Neptune Beach/Fletcher R 97 Nick Fleming* P 6-1 192 SO SQ Kirkwood, Mo./Kirkwood 40 Reid Fleming LB 6-0 233 SR 3L Panama City/Rutherford 82 Otto Graham* TE 6-4 221 SO HS St. Petersburg/Admiral Farragut Academy 32 Willie Green RB 5-9 217 JR 2L Kissimmee/Osceola S 65 Billy Griffin OL 6-3 285 JR TR Ventura, Calif./Ventura Junior College 69 Casey Griffith* LS 6-1 226 SR 1L Vero Beach/Vero Beach 64 Anthony Guerrero OL 6-2 315 JR TR Lakewood, Calif./Cerritos Junior College 38 Tyler Guettler* RB 5-11 225 FR HS Ft. Pierce/John Carroll 54 Doug Guziec* LB 6-1 238 FR SQ Lake Forest/Lake Forest 74 Randy Hand OG 6-6 309 SO 1L Fort Myers/Estero 93 Steven Harris DE 6-5 240 FR SQ Miami/Coral Gables 27 Travis Harris DE 6-2 239 JR 2L Decatur, Ga./Southwest DeKalb 45 Eddie Hatch* LS/FB 5-11 212 SO SQ Branford/Branford 46 Jarvis Herring FS 5-11 190 SO 1L Live Oak/Suwannee 39 Chris Hetland* K 6-0 184 FR SQ Leesburg, Ga./Lee County 90 Michael Hill Line 6-2 260 FR HS Smiths, Ala./Smiths Station 35 Reynaldo Hill B 6-1 180 JR TR Ft. Lauderdale/Stranahan/Dodge City CC 56 Eric Holcombe DT 6-2 296 JR TR Mobile, Ala./NE Mississippi CC 49 Terrence Holmes WR 5-10 190 FR SQ Glassboro, NJ/Glassboro 18 Jason Hunter* P 5-9 185 JR SQ Tampa/Tampa Catholic 8 Chad Jackson B 6-1 200 FR HS Hoover, Ala./Hoover 29 Dwright Jackson LB 6-2 216 SR 3L South Bay/Glades Central 19 Matt Jackson DB 5-10 198 SR 3L Live Oak/Suwannee 46 Pat Kelley* RB 6-0 219 FR SQ Hinsdale, Ill./Hinsdale Central 48 Larry Kendrick SS 5-11 207 SO 1L Haines City/Haines City 88 David Kenner TE 6-3 269 JR TR Philadephia, Pa./Lackawana JC 2 Kelvin Kight WR 6-0 200 SR 3L Lithonia, Ga./Lithonia 60 Zach King* OL 6-6 304 FR SQ Tampa/Woodberry 9 Matt Kynes* QB 6-2 202 FR SQ Annandale, Va/Thomas Jefferson 31 Johnny Lamar* CB 5-10 181 SR 2L Fort Lauderdale/Dillard 42 Billy Latsko* FB 5-10 214 FR SQ Gainesville/Buchholz 27 DeJuan Lawrence* RB 5-6 160 FR HS Miami/Carol City 14 Matt Leach PK 6-1 190 JR 2L Sarasota/Booker 12 Chris Leak QB 6-1 205 FR HS Charlotte, N.C./Independence 86 Darrell Lee DE 6-4 267 SR 3L Kirkwood, Mo./Kirkwood 22 Reggie Lewis WR 5-10 191 FR SQ Jacksonville/First Coast 50 Howard Lingard B 6-2 215 FR HS Oviedo/Oviedo 56 73 Jonathan Lively* C/LS 6-1 238 JR 1L Belle Glade/Glades Day # NAME POS HT WT CL EXP HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL 10 Ingle Martin QB 6-3 219 SO 1L Nashville, Tenn./Montgomery Bell Academy 2 63 Jonathan Marvin OG 6-4 310 SO SQ Hendersonville, NC/West Henderson T 26 Jermaine McCollum CB 5-8 179 FR SQ Miami/Southridge 23 Tremaine McCollum CB 5-8 161 FR SQ Miami/Southridge 57 Bobby McCray DE 6-6 245 SR 2L Miami/Homestead H 47 Todd McCullough LB 6-5 225 JR 2L Macclenny/The Bolles School 95 Ray McDonald DL 6-3 252 FR SQ Belle Glade/Glades Central 91 Sylvester McGrew OL 6-4 274 SO SQ New Orleans, La./St. Augustine 98 Clint McMillan Line 6-2 270 FR HS Oviedo/Oviedo E 73 Carlton Medder Line 6-5 320 FR HS Clermont/Southlake 14 Justin Midgett QB 6-3 180 FR HS Punta Gorda/Charlotte 61 Mo Mitchell DT 6-7 340 JR 2L Albany, Ga./Dougherty/Fork Union Military 97 Tranell Morant Line 6-5 270 FR HS Miami/Braddock 28 Kyle Morgan* WR 6-2 213 SO SQ Melbourne/Melbourne Central Catholic 92 Sean Morton* P 6-3 182 SR 1L Auburndale/Auburndale/Northwestern Univ. 94 Jarvis Moss Line 6-7 220 FR HS Denton, Texas/Ryan 2 12 Eric Nappy* K 5-11 191 FR SQ Gainesville/Buchholz 37 Matt Neddeff* DB 6-1 194 JR TR Boca Raton/Pope John Paul/Air Force Academy 87 Jimmy Newmeyer* WR 6-0 194 SO SQ Miami/Belen Jesuit 96 Dwayne Norris* DT 6-2 274 JR SQ Brooklyn, N.Y./W.E. Grady 0 22 Tre Orr SS 6-0 210 JR SQ Lake City/Columbia 58 Kenny Parker DT 6-2 293 JR 1L Warner Robins, Ga./Northside 44 Jay Pattela* LS 6-1 258 FR SQ Sarasota/Sarasota 23 Carlos Perez WR 5-11 193 SR 3L Hoboken, NJ/Hoboken 0 85 MacKenzie Pierre DE 6-3 254 FR SQ Miami/Booker T. Washington 38 Matt Piotrowicz PK 5-11 199 JR 2L Chicago, Ill./Mount Carmel 1 CB/WR 5-10 178 SR 3L Columbus, Ohio/Whitehall-Yearling 3 59 Julian Riley Line 6-4 266 FR HS St. Petersburg/Lakewood 79 Steve Rissler Line 6-3 310 FR HS Sarasota/Riverview 51 Bryan Royal* LB 6-0 207 SO SQ Winter Park/Winter Park 89 Jeremy Sadow* DE 6-3 223 SR SQ Jupiter/Jupiter 53 Alik Scott* LB 6-0 222 SO SQ Gainesville/P.K. Yonge 9 Guss Scott SS 5-11 195 SR 3L Jacksonville/Trinity Christian School 11 O.J. Small WR 6-1 225 JR 2L Jacksonville/Forrest 75 Shannon Snell OG 6-4 310 SR 3L Tampa/Hillsborough G 77 Max Starks OT 6-7 349 SR 3L Orlando/Lake Highland Prep 93 Brendt Talcott* PK 6-0 200 SR 1L Lakeland/Lakeland Senior 28 Jermaine Thomas B 6-2 200 FR HS Citra/North Marion A 44 Marcus Thomas Line 6-4 285 FR HS Jacksonville/Mandarin 25 Skyler Thornton B 6-0 200 FR HS LaGrange, Ga./LaGrange 3 Kenneth Tookes WR 6-2 202 FR SQ Jacksonville/First Coast 36 Ralph Townsend* FB 5-10 249 SR SQ Jacksonville/Mandarin T 84 Ben Troupe TE 6-4 262 SR 3L Augusta, Ga./Butler 80 Reggie Vickers WR 5-11 169 JR SQ Belle Glade/Glades Central 24 Jimtavis Walker RB 5-9 207 FR SQ Statesboro, Ga./Statesboro 76 Tavarus Washington OL 6-4 295 JR TR Greenville, Miss./Mississippi Delta JC O 15 Demetrice Webb B 5-11 181 FR HS Jacksonville/Ed White 95 Jeff Whitaker* P/PK 5-10 189 JR SQ Ponte Vedra Beach/Nease/Wake Forest 10 Eric Wilbur P/K 6-2 190 FR HS Winter Park/Trinity Prep R 21 DeShawn Wynn RB 5-11 224 FR SQ Cincinnati, Ohio/Reading *walk-on Pronunciation Guide S PLAYER PRONUNCIATIONS HOMETOWN PRONUNCIATIONS Zephrin Augustine zef-rihn augus-teen Lithonia lith-OWN-ee-ah Vernell Brown ver-NELL New Smyrna Beach smir-nah Taurean Charles TOUR-ee-ann Shane Cimock SEE-mock Jonathan Colon cologne HIGH SCHOOL PRONUNCIATIONS Jemalle Cornelius ja-mall Bolles bowls Mike Degory dah-GORE-ee Buchholz byu-holtz Ciatrick Fason see-AT-rick Estero es-TEH-row Kelvin Kight kite Lithonia lith-OWN-ee-ah Matt Piotrowicz pah-TROH-vitch Matoaca mah-toga Keiwan Ratliff kee-wan P.K. Yonge P.K. young Jeremiah Sadow sah-DOH Ponchatoula pawnch-ah-too-la Alik Scott ah-LEAK Suwannee soo-wan-nee Kenneth Tookes TOOK-s Ben Troupe troop Jimtavis Walker jim-TAY-vis 57 2 NumericalNumericalNumericalNumerical 0 # NAME POS HT WT CL EXP HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL 0 1 Keiwan Ratliff CB/WR 5-10 178 SR 3L Columbus, Ohio/Whitehall-Yearling 2 Kelvin Kight WR 6-0 200 SR 3L Lithonia, Ga./Lithonia 3 Kenneth Tookes WR 6-2 202 FR SQ Jacksonville/First Coast 3 4 Ciatrick Fason RB 6-0 211 SO 1L Neptune Beach/Fletcher 5 Andre Caldwell B 6-2 188 FR HS Tampa/Jefferson 6 Jemalle Cornelius WR 5-11 176 FR SQ Fort Meade/Fort Meade 7 Cory Bailey SS 5-11 185 JR 2L Miami/American 8 Chad Jackson B 6-1 200 FR HS Hoover, Ala./Hoover 9 Guss Scott SS 5-11 195 SR 3L Jacksonville/Trinity Christian School 9 Matt Kynes* QB 6-2 202 FR SQ Annandale, Va/Thomas Jefferson R 10 Ingle Martin QB 6-3 219 SO 1L Nashville, Tenn./Montgomery Bell Academy 10 Eric Wilbur P/K 6-2 190 FR HS Winter Park/Trinity Prep 11 O.J. Small WR 6-1 225 JR 2L Jacksonville/Forrest 0 12 Chris Leak QB 6-1 205 FR HS Charlotte, N.C./Independence 12 Eric Nappy* K 5-11 191 FR SQ Gainesville/Buchholz 13 Brian Crum LB 6-2 217 FR SQ Woodbine, Ga./Camden County S 14 Matt Leach PK 6-1 190 JR 2L Sarasota/Booker 14 Justin Midgett QB 6-3 180 FR HS Punta Gorda/Charlotte 15 Demetrice Webb B 5-11 181 FR HS Jacksonville/Ed White T 16 Vernell Brown WR 5-8 152 SO 1L Gainesville/Gainesville 17 Gavin Dickey QB 5-10 195 FR SQ Tallahassee/Lincoln 18 Jason Hunter* P 5-9 185 JR SQ Tampa/Tampa Catholic E 19 Matt Jackson DB 5-10 198 SR 3L Live Oak/Suwannee 20 Joe Cohen B 6-2 250 FR HS Melbourne/Palm Bay 20 Zephrin Augustine* FS 5-10 182 JR 1L Lake Placid/Lake Placid R 21 DeShawn Wynn RB 5-11 224 FR SQ Cincinnati, Ohio/Reading 22 Reggie Lewis WR 5-10 191 FR SQ Jacksonville/First Coast 22 Tre Orr SS 6-0 210 JR SQ Lake City/Columbia S 23 Carlos Perez WR 5-11 193 SR 3L Hoboken, NJ/Hoboken 23 Tremaine McCollum CB 5-8 161 FR SQ Miami/Southridge 24 Jimtavis Walker RB 5-9 207 FR SQ Statesboro, Ga./Statesboro 24 Deshawn Carter CB 6-0 186 SO 1L Hammond, La./Ponchatoula 25 Skyler Thornton B 6-0 200 FR HS LaGrange, Ga./LaGrange 26 Jermaine McCollum CB 5-8 179 FR SQ Miami/Southridge 27 Travis Harris DE 6-2 239 JR 2L Decatur, Ga./Southwest DeKalb 27 DeJuan Lawrence RB 5-6 160 FR HS Miami/Carol City 28 Jermaine Thomas B 6-2 200 FR HS Citra/North Marion 28 Kyle Morgan* WR 6-2 213 SO SQ Melbourne/Melbourne Central Catholic 29 Dwright Jackson LB 6-2 216 SR 3L South Bay/Glades Central 30 Earl Everett B 6-2 210 FR HS Webster/South Sumter 30 Casey Conner* RB 5-6 170 SR SQ Gainesville/Buchholz 31 Johnny Lamar* CB 5-10 181 SR 2L Fort Lauderdale/Dillard 32 Willie Green RB 5-9 217 JR 2L Kissimmee/Osceola 33 Ran Carthon RB 5-11 218 SR 3L Key West/Key West 34 Daryl Dixon FS 5-10 190 SR 3L New Smyrna Beach/Oak Hill 35 Reynaldo Hill B 6-1 180 JR TR Ft. Lauderdale/Stranahan/Dodge City CC 36 Ralph Townsend* FB 5-10 249 SR SQ Jacksonville/Mandarin 36 Nick Brooks CB 6-0 198 FR SQ Warner Robins, Ga./Northside 37 Matt Neddeff* DB 6-1 194 JR TR Boca Raton/Pope John Paul/Air Force Academy 38 Matt Piotrowicz PK 5-11 199 JR 2L Chicago, Ill./Mount Carmel 38 Tyler Guettler* RB 5-11 225 FR HS Ft. Pierce/John Carroll 39 Chris Hetland* K 6-0 184 FR SQ Leesburg, Ga./Lee County 40 Reid Fleming LB 6-0 233 SR 3L Panama City/Rutherford 42 Billy Latsko* FB 5-10 214 FR SQ Gainesville/Buchholz 43 Matt Farrior LB 6-1 233 SR 3L Petersburg, Va./Matoaca 44 Marcus Thomas Line 6-4 285 FR HS Jacksonville/Mandarin 58 # NAME POS HT WT CL EXP HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL 44 Jay Pattela* LS 6-1 258 FR SQ Sarasota/Sarasota 2T 45 Eddie Hatch FB 5-11 212 SO SQ Branford/Branford 46 Jarvis Herring FS 5-11 190 SO 1L Live Oak/Suwannee 46 Pat Kelley* RB 6-0 219 FR SQ Hinsdale, Ill./Hinsdale Central H 47 Todd McCullough LB 6-5 225 JR 2L Macclenny/The Bolles School 48 Larry Kendrick SS 5-11 207 SO 1L Haines City/Haines City 49 Terrence Holmes WR 5-10 190 FR SQ Glassboro, NJ/Glassboro 49 Shane Cimock* LB 5-10 221 SO SQ Orlando/Bishop Moore E 50 Howard Lingard B 6-2 215 FR HS Oviedo/Oviedo 51 Bryan Royal* LB 6-0 207 SO SQ Winter Park/Winter Park 53 Alik Scott* LB 6-0 222 SO SQ Gainesville/P.K. Yonge 54 Doug Guziec* LB 6-1 238 FR SQ Lake Forest/Lake Forest 55 Channing Crowder LB 6-2 236 FR HS Atlanta, Ga./North Springs 56 Eric Holcombe DT 6-2 296 JR TR Mobile, Ala./NE Mississippi CC 2 57 Bobby McCray DE 6-6 245 SR 2L Miami/Homestead 58 Kenny Parker DT 6-2 293 JR 1L Warner Robins, Ga./Northside 59 Julian Riley Line 6-4 266 FR HS St. Petersburg/Lakewood 0 60 Zach King* OL 6-6 304 FR SQ Tampa/Woodberry 61 Mo Mitchell DT 6-7 340 JR 2L Albany, Ga./Dougherty/Fork Union Military 62 Ronald Dowdy DT 6-4 276 JR 1L Fayetteville, NC/Pine Forest 0 63 Jonathan Marvin OG 6-4 310 SO SQ Hendersonville, NC/West Henderson 64 Anthony Guerrero OL 6-2 315 JR TR Lakewood, Calif./Cerritos Junior College 65 Billy Griffin OL 6-3 285 JR TR Ventura, Calif./Ventura Junior College 66 Todd Bunce DT 6-3 286 FR SQ Bradenton/Southeast 3 67 Steven Bell* OT 6-6 283 SR SQ Boca Raton/Spanish River 68 Mike Degory C 6-5 309 SO 1L Palm Bay/Palm Bay 69 Casey Griffith* LS 6-1 226 SR 1L Vero Beach/Vero Beach 71 Ryan Carter OL 6-4 326 FR SQ Clermont/South Lake 72 Lance Butler OT 6-7 311 SO SQ Lexington, NC/West Davidson 73 Jonathan Lively* C/LS 6-1 238 JR 1L Belle Glade/Glades Day G 73 Carlton Medder Line 6-5 320 FR HS Clermont/Southlake 74 Randy Hand OG 6-6 309 SO 1L Fort Myers/Estero 75 Shannon Snell OG 6-4 310 SR 3L Tampa/Hillsborough A 76 Tavarus Washington OL 6-4 295 JR TR Greenville, Miss./Mississippi Delta JC 77 Max Starks OT 6-7 349 SR 3L Orlando/Lake Highland Prep 78 Jonathan Colon OT 6-7 310 JR 2L Miami/Miami Central/Bridgton Academy (ME) T 79 Steve Rissler Line 6-3 310 FR HS Sarasota/Riverview 80 Reggie Vickers WR 5-11 169 JR SQ Belle Glade/Glades Central 81 Dallas Baker WR 6-3 196 SO SQ New Smyrna Beach/Northfield Mt. Hermon (MA) O 82 Otto Graham* TE 6-4 221 SO HS St. Petersburg/Admiral Farragut Academy 83 Darrell Carpenter* TE 6-3 219 JR SQ Orlando/Edgewater 84 Ben Troupe TE 6-4 262 SR 3L Augusta, Ga./Butler 85 Hunter Cain* TE 6-0 230 SO SQ Dallas, TX/Jesuit College Prep R 85 MacKenzie Pierre DE 6-3 254 FR SQ Miami/Booker T. Washington 86 Darrell Lee DE 6-4 267 SR 3L Kirkwood, Mo./Kirkwood 87 Jimmy Newmeyer* WR 6-0 194 SO SQ Miami/Belen Jesuit S 88 David Kenner TE 6-3 269 JR TR Philadelphia, Pa./Lackawana JC 89 Jeremy Sadow* DE 6-3 223 SR SQ Jupiter/Jupiter 90 Michael Hill Line 6-2 260 FR HS Smiths, Ala./Smiths Station 91 Sylvester McGrew OL 6-4 274 SO SQ New Orleans, La./St. Augustine 92 Sean Morton* P 6-3 182 SR 1L Auburndale/Auburndale/Northwestern Univ. 92 Taurean Charles LB 6-1 229 FR SQ Miami/Northwestern 93 Brendt Talcott* PK 6-0 200 SR 1L Lakeland/Lakeland Senior 93 Steven Harris DE 6-5 240 FR SQ Miami/Coral Gables 94 Jarvis Moss Line 6-7 220 FR HS Denton, Texas/Ryan 95 Jeff Whitaker* P/PK 5-10 189 JR SQ Ponte Vedra Beach/Nease/Wake Forest 95 Ray McDonald DL 6-3 252 FR SQ Belle Glade/Glades Central 96 Dwayne Norris* DT 6-2 274 JR SQ Brooklyn, N.Y./W.E. Grady 97 Tranell Morant Line 6-5 270 FR HS Miami/Braddock 97 Nick Fleming* P 6-1 192 SO SQ Kirkwood, Mo./Kirkwood 98 Clint McMillan Line 6-2 270 FR HS Oviedo/Oviedo 99 Johnny Dingle Line 6-2 230 FR HS Miami/Booker T. Washington

*walk-on 59 2 GeographicalGeographicalGeographicalGeographical 0 Florida – 80 0 # NAME POS HT WT CL EXP HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL 92 Sean Morton P 6-3 182 SR 1L Auburndale/Auburndale/Northwestern Univ. 73 Jonathan Lively C/LS 6-1 238 JR 1L Belle Glade/Glades Day 95 Ray McDonald DL 6-3 252 FR SQ Belle Glade/Glades Central 3 80 Reggie Vickers WR 5-11 169 JR SQ Belle Glade/Glades Central 67 Steven Bell OT 6-6 283 SR SQ Boca Raton/Spanish River 37 Matt Neddeff DB 6-1 194 JR TR Boca Raton/Pope John Paul/Air Force Academy 66 Todd Bunce DT 6-3 286 FR SQ Bradenton/Southeast 45 Eddie Hatch LS/FB 5-11 212 SO SQ Branford/Branford 28 Jermaine Thomas B 6-2 200 FR HS Citra/North Marion 71 Ryan Carter OL 6-4 326 FR SQ Clermont/South Lake 73 Carlton Medder Line 6-5 320 FR HS Clermont/Southlake R 35 Reynaldo Hill B 6-1 180 JR TR Fort Lauderdale/Stranahan/Dodge City CC 31 Johnny Lamar CB 5-10 181 SR 2L Fort Lauderdale/Dillard 6 Jemalle Cornelius WR 5-11 176 FR SQ Fort Meade/Fort Meade 74 Randy Hand OG 6-6 309 SO 1L Fort Myers/Estero O 38 Tyler Guettler RB 5-11 225 FR HS Fort Pierce/John Carroll 16 Vernell Brown WR 5-8 152 SO 1L Gainesville/Gainesville 30 Casey Conner RB 5-6 170 SR SQ Gainesville/Buchholz 42 Billy Latsko FB 5-10 214 FR SQ Gainesville/Buchholz S 12 Eric Nappy K 5-11 191 FR SQ Gainesville/Buchholz 53 Alik Scott LB 6-0 222 SO SQ Gainesville/P.K. Yonge 48 Larry Kendrick SS 5-11 207 SO 1L Haines City/Haines City 22 Reggie Lewis WR 5-10 191 FR SQ Jacksonville/First Coast T 9 Guss Scott SS 5-11 195 SR 3L Jacksonville/Trinity Christian School 11 O.J. Small WR 6-1 225 JR 2L Jacksonville/Forrest 44 Marcus Thomas Line 6-4 285 FR HS Jacksonville/Mandarin 3 Kenneth Tookes WR 6-2 202 FR SQ Jacksonville/First Coast E 36 Ralph Townsend FB 5-10 249 SR SQ Jacksonville/Mandarin 15 Demetrice Webb B 5-11 181 FR HS Jacksonville/Ed White 89 Jeremy Sadow DE 6-3 223 SR SQ Jupiter/Jupiter 33 Ran Carthon RB 5-11 218 SR 3L Key West/Key West R 32 Willie Green RB 5-9 217 JR 2L Kissimmee/Osceola 22 Tre Orr SS 6-0 210 JR SQ Lake City/Columbia 93 Brendt Talcott PK 6-0 200 SR 1L Lakeland/Lakeland Senior 54 Doug Guziec LB 6-1 238 FR SQ Lake Forest/Lake Forest S 46 Jarvis Herring FS 5-11 190 SO 1L Live Oak/Suwannee 19 Matt Jackson DB 5-10 198 SR 3L Live Oak/Suwannee 20 Zephrin Augustine FS 5-10 182 JR 1L Lake Placid/Lake Placid 47 Todd McCullough LB 6-5 225 JR 2L Macclenny/The Bolles School 20 Joe Cohen B 6-2 250 FR HS Melbourne/Palm Bay 28 Kyle Morgan WR 6-2 213 SO SQ Melbourne/Melbourne Central Catholic 7 Cory Bailey SS 5-11 185 JR 2L Miami/American 92 Taurean Charles LB 6-1 229 FR SQ Miami/Northwestern 78 Jonathan Colon OT 6-7 310 JR 2L Miami/Miami Central/Bridgton Academy (ME) 99 Johnny Dingle Line 6-2 230 FR HS Miami/Booker T. Washington 93 Steven Harris DE 6-5 240 FR SQ Miami/Coral Gables 27 DeJuan Lawrence RB 5-6 160 FR HS Miami/Carol City 26 Jermaine McCollum CB 5-8 179 FR SQ Miami/Southridge 23 Tremaine McCollum CB 5-8 161 FR SQ Miami/Southridge 57 Bobby McCray DE 6-6 245 SR 2L Miami/Homestead 97 Tranell Morant Line 6-5 270 FR HS Miami/Braddock 87 Jimmy Newmeyer WR 6-0 194 SO SQ Miami/Belen Jesuit 85 MacKenzie Pierre DE 6-3 254 FR SQ Miami/Booker T. Washington 4 Ciatrick Fason RB 6-0 211 SO 1L Neptune Beach/Fletcher 81 Dallas Baker WR 6-3 196 SO SQ New Smyrna Beach/Northfield Mt. Hermon (MA) 34 Daryl Dixon FS 5-10 190 SR 3L New Smyrna Beach/Oak Hill 83 Darrell Carpenter TE 6-3 219 JR SQ Orlando/Edgewater 49 Shane Cimock LB 5-10 221 SO SQ Orlando/Bishop Moore 77 Max Starks OT 6-7 349 SR 3L Orlando/Lake Highland Prep 50 Howard Lingard B 6-2 215 FR HS Oviedo/Oviedo 98 Clint McMillan Line 6-2 270 FR HS Oviedo/Oviedo 68 Mike Degory C 6-5 309 SO 1L Palm Bay/Palm Bay 40 Reid Fleming LB 6-0 233 SR 3L Panama City/Rutherford 14 Justin Midgett QB 6-3 180 FR HS Punta Gorda/Charlotte 95 Jeff Whitaker P/PK 5-10 189 JR SQ Ponte Vedra Beach/Nease/Wake Forest 14 Matt Leach PK 6-1 190 JR 2L Sarasota/Booker 44 Jay Pattela LS 6-1 258 FR SQ Sarasota/Sarasota 79 Steve Rissler Line 6-3 310 FR HS Sarasota/Riverview 82 Otto Graham TE 6-4 221 SO HS St. Petersburg/Admiral Farragut Academy 59 Julian Riley Line 6-4 266 FR HS St. Petersburg/Lakewood 29 Dwright Jackson LB 6-2 216 SR 3L South Bay/Glades Central 17 Gavin Dickey QB 5-10 195 FR SQ Tallahassee/Lincoln 60 5 Andre Caldwell B 6-2 188 FR HS Tampa/Jefferson 18 Jason Hunter P 5-9 185 JR SQ Tampa/Tampa Catholic 60 Zach King OL 6-6 304 FR SQ Tampa/Woodberry 75 Shannon Snell OG 6-4 310 SR 3L Tampa/Hillsborough 2T 69 Casey Griffith LS 6-1 226 SR 1L Vero Beach/Vero Beach 30 Earl Everett B 6-2 210 FR HS Webster/South Sumter 51 Bryan Royal LB 6-0 207 SO SQ Winter Park/Winter Park 10 Eric Wilbur P/K 6-2 190 FR HS Winter Park/Trinity Prep H Alabama – 3 8 Chad Jackson B 6-1 200 FR HS Hoover, Ala./Hoover 56 Eric Holcombe DT 6-2 296 JR TR Mobile, Ala./NE Mississippi Community College E 90 Michael Hill Line 6-2 260 FR HS Smiths, Ala./Smiths Station California – 2 64 Anthony Guerrero OL 6-2 315 JR TR Lakewood, Calif./Cerritos Junior College 65 Billy Griffin OL 6-3 285 JR TR Ventura, Calif./Ventura Junior College Georgia – 11 61 Mo Mitchell OT 6-7 340 JR 2L Albany, Ga./Dougherty/Fork Union Military 55 Channing Crowder LB 6-2 236 FR HS Atlanta, Ga./North Springs 2 84 Ben Troupe TE 6-4 262 SR 3L Augusta, Ga./Butler 27 Travis Harris DE 6-2 239 JR 2L Decatur, Ga./Southwest DeKalb 25 Skyler Thornton B 6-0 200 FR HS LaGrange, Ga./LaGrange 39 Chris Hetland K 6-0 184 FR SQ Leesburg, Ga./Lee County 0 2 Kelvin Kight WR 6-0 200 SR 3L Lithonia, Ga./Lithonia 24 Jimtavis Walker RB 5-9 207 FR SQ Statesboro, Ga./Statesboro 36 Nick Brooks CB 6-0 198 FR SQ Warner Robins, Ga./Northside 58 Kenny Parker DT 6-2 293 JR 1L Warner Robins, Ga./Northside 0 13 Brian Crum LB 6-2 217 FR SQ Woodbine, Ga./Camden County Illinois – 2 38 Matt Piotrowicz PK 5-11 199 JR 2L Chicago, Ill./Mount Carmel 3 46 Pat Kelley RB 6-0 219 FR SQ Hinsdale, Ill./Hinsdale Central Louisiana – 2 24 Deshawn Carter CB 6-0 186 SO 1L Hammond, La./Ponchatoula 91 Sylvester McGrew DT 6-4 274 SO SQ New Orleans, La./St. Augustine Mississippi – 1 76 Tavarus Washington OL 6-4 295 JR TR Greenville, Miss./Mississippi Delta Junior College G Missouri - 2 97 Nick Fleming P 6-1 192 SO SQ Kirkwood, Mo./Kirkwood 86 Darrell Lee DE 6-4 267 SR 3L Kirkwood, Mo./Kirkwood New Jersey – 2 A 49 Terrence Holmes WR 5-10 190 FR SQ Glassboro, NJ/Glassboro 23 Carlos Perez WR 5-11 193 SR 3L Hoboken, NJ/Hoboken New York – 1 T 96 Dwayne Norris DT 6-2 274 JR SQ Brooklyn, N.Y./W.E. Grady North Carolina – 4 12 Chris Leak QB 6-1 205 FR HS Charlotte, N.C./Independence O 62 Ronald Dowdy DT 6-4 276 JR 1L Fayetteville, NC/Pine Forest 63 Jonathan Marvin OG 6-4 310 SO SQ Hendersonville, NC/West Henderson 72 Lance Butler OT 6-7 311 SO SQ Lexington, NC/West Davidson Ohio – 2 R 21 DeShawn Wynn RB 5-11 224 FR SQ Cincinnati, Ohio/Reading 1 Keiwan Ratliff CB/WR 5-10 178 SR 3L Columbus, Ohio/Whitehall-Yearling Pennsylvania – 1 S 88 David Kenner TE 6-3 269 JR TR Philadelphia, Pa./Lackawana Junior College Tennessee – 1 10 Ingle Martin QB 6-3 219 SO 1L Nashville, Tenn./Montgomery Bell Academy Texas – 2 85 Hunter Cain TE 6-0 230 SO SQ Dallas, TX/Jesuit College Prep 94 Jarvis Moss Line 6-7 220 FR HS Denton, Texas/Ryan Virginia – 2 9 Matt Kynes QB 6-2 202 FR SQ Annandale, Va/Thomas Jefferson 43 Matt Farrior LB 6-1 233 SR 3L Petersburg, Va./Matoaca Gators by State 1

FLORIDA ...... 80 NEW JERSEY ...... 2 1 ALABAMA ...... 3 NEW YORK ...... 1 2 2 2 CALIFORNIA ...... 2 NORTH CAROLINA ...... 4 2 2 2 GEORGIA ...... 11 OHIO ...... 2 4 ILLINOIS ...... 2 PENNSYLVANIA ...... 1 1

LOUISIANA ...... 2 TENNESSEE ...... 1 1 3 11 MISSISSIPPI ...... 1 TEXAS ...... 2 2 2 MISSOURI ...... 2 VIRGINIA ...... 2 80 61 2 OffenseOffenseOffenseOffense 0 0 DepthDepthDepthDepth ChartChartChartChart 3 (As listed at the conclusion of Spring Drills) TE RG 84 – Ben Troupe LT LG C 65 – Billy Griffin RT (Sr., 6-5, 253) 77 – Max Starks 75 – Shannon Snell 68 – Mike Degory (Jr., 6-3, 285) 72 – Lance Butler (Sr., 6-7, 349) (Sr., 6-4, 310) (So., 6-5, 309) (So., 6-7, 311) D 88 – David Kenner 61 – Mo Mitchell (Jr., 6-3, 369) 76 – Tavarus 64 – Anthony 65 – Billy Griffin (Jr., 6-7, 340) 74 – Randy Hand Washington Guerrero (Jr., 6-3, 285) (So., 6-6, 309) 83 – Darrell Carpenter 71 – Ryan Carter (Jr., 6-4, 295) (Jr., 6-2, 315) E (Jr., 6-3, 219) (Fr., 6-4, 326)

P WR FB QB TB WR 81 – Dallas Baker 12 – Ingle Martin 23 – Carlos Perez (So., 6-3, 196) 42 – Billy Latsko 33 – Ran Carthon (Sr., 5-11, 196) T (Fr., 5-10, 214) (So., 6-3, 219) (Sr., 5-11, 218) 2 – Kelvin Kight 17 – Gavin Dickey 6 – Jemalle Cornelius (Sr., 6-0, 200) 45 – Eddie Hatch 21 – DeShawn Wynn (Fr., 5-11, 176) (So., 5-11, 212) (Fr., 5-10, 195) (Fr., 5-11, 224) 3 – Kenneth Tookes 16 – Vernell Brown H (Fr., 6-2, 202) 4 – Ciatrick Fason (So., 5-8, 152) (So., 6-0, 211) 24 – Jimtavis Walker (Fr., 5-9, 207) WR 11 – O.J. Small PK C (Jr., 6-1, 225) 14 – Matt Leach 49 – Terrance Holmes (Jr., 6-1, 190) (Fr., 5-10, 190) 95 – Jeff Whitaker H 22 – Reggie Lewis (So., 5-10, 189) (Fr., 5-10, 191) A Starters Lettermen lettermen 1/1- Vernell Brown (WR) 1/0- Ran Carthon (RB) R Returning (6) Returning (15) lost (5) 1/1- O.J. Small (WR) OT Jonathan Colon Ran Carthon (3L)- RB Earnest Graham (4L)- RB C Mike Degory Kelvin Kight (3L)- WR Taylor Jacobs (4L)- WR Starts Lost T WR Kelvin Kight Carlos Perez (3L)- WR David Jorgensen (4L)- OG WR Carlos Perez Shannon Snell (3L)- OG Aaron Walker (4L)- TE Career/2002 Starts OG Shannon Snell Max Starks (3L)- OT Rex Grossman (3L)- QB 31/13- Earnest Graham (RB) OT Max Starks Ben Troupe (3L)- TE 31/13- Rex Grossman (QB) S Jon Colon (2L)- OT 29/13- Aaron Walker (TE) Willie Green (2L)- RB Starts Returning 27/9- David Jorgensen (RG) Starters Lost (5) Mo Mitchell (2L)- OT Career/2002 Starts 18/11- Taylor Jacobs (WR) RB Earnest Graham O.J. Small (2L)- WR Vernell Brown (1L)- WR 24/13- Max Starks (OT) QB Rex Grossman 23/12- Shannon Snell (OG) WR Taylor Jacobs Mike Degory (1L)- C Ciatrick Fason (1L)- RB 13/13- Mike Degory (C) RG David Jorgensen 13/11-Carlos Perez (WR) TE Aaron Walker Randy Hand (1L)- OG Ingle Martin (1L)- QB 10/10- Jonathan Colon (OT) 7/6- Kelvin Kight (WR) 7/7- Ben Troupe (TE) 4/4- Randy Hand (OG) 4/4- Mo Mitchell (OT)

62 DefenseDefenseDefenseDefense 2T H DepthDepthDepthDepth ChartChartChartChart E (As listed at the conclusion of Spring Drills)

DE DT DT DE 2 86 – Darrell Lee 58 – Kenny Parker 62 – Ronald Dowdy 57 – Bobby McCray (Sr., 6-4, 267) (Jr., 6-2, 293) (Jr., 6-4, 276) (Sr., 6-6, 248) 27 – Travis Harris 56 – Eric Holcombe 95 – Ray McDonald 93 – Steven Harris 0 (Jr., 6-2, 239) (Jr., 6-2, 296) (Fr., 6-3, 252) (Fr., 6-5, 240) 96 – Dwayne Norris 85 – MacKenzie Pierre (Jr., 6-2, 274) (Fr., 6-3, 254) 0 WLB MLB SLB 43 – Matt Farrior 47 – Todd McCullough 55 – Channing Crowder 3 (Sr., 6-1, 233) (Jr., 6-5, 225) (Fr., 6-2, 236) 13 – Brian Crum 40 – Reid Fleming 29 – Dwright Jackson (Fr., 6-2, 217) (Sr., 6-0, 233) (Sr., 6-2, 216) 92 – Taurean Charles (Fr., 6-1, 229) G CB SS FS CB 31 – Johnny Lamar 9 – Guss Scott 34 – Daryl Dixon 1 – Keiwan Ratliff (Sr., 5-10, 181) (Sr., 5-11, 195) (Sr., 5-10, 190) (Sr., 5-10, 178) A 36 – Nick Brooks 7 – Cory Bailey 46 – Jarvis Herring 19 – Matt Jackson (Fr., 6-0, 198) (Jr., 5-11, 185) (So., 5-11, 190) (Sr., 5-10, 198) 26 – Jermaine McCollum 24 – Deshawn Carter T (Fr., 5-8, 179) (So., 6-0, 186) P 23 – Tremaine McCollum 92 – Sean Morton (Jr., 6-3,184) (Fr., 5-8, 161) O OR 18 – Jason Hunter (Jr., 5-9, 185) OR 95 – Jeff Whitaker (Jr., 5-10, 189) OR 97 – Nick Fleming (So., 6-1,192 R

Starts Returning 13/13 - Bryan Savelio (DT) Lettermen Starters Career/2002 Starts 13/3 - Tron LaFavor (DT) Lost (8) R 7/1 - Lester Norwood (FS) Lost (13) 12/0- Daryl Dixon (FS) 3/0 - Marquis Westbrook (CB) Robert Cromartie (4L)- CB CB Robert Cromartie 15/13- Keiwan Ratliff (CB) 1/1 - Arpedge Rolle (DT) Bam Hardmon (4L)- MLB MLB Bam Hardmon 15/13- Guss Scott (SS) lettermen Todd Johnson (4L)- FS FS Todd Johnson S 7/5- Bobby McCray (DE) Tron LaFavor (4L)- DT DE Marcus Oquendo-Johnson 6/6- Cory Bailey (SS) returning (17) Clint Mitchell (3L)- DE DE Clint Mitchell 5/2- Matt Farrior (LB) Mike Nattiel (4L)- OLB OLB Mike Nattiel 4/4- Todd McCullough (LB) Daryl Dixon (3L)- FS Matt Farrior (3L)- LB Lester Norwood (4L)- FS DT Bryan Savelio 4/0- Travis Harris (LB) Reid Fleming (3L)- LB Marcus Oquendo- DT Ian Scott 3/0- Darrell Lee (DL) Dwright Jackson (3L)- LB Johnson (4L)- DE 2/1- Dwright Jackson (LB) Matt Jackson (3L)- DB Special Teams 2/0- Matt Jackson (DB) Chris Reynolds (4L)- DT Darrell Lee (3L)- DE Arpedge Rolle (4L)- DT Keiwan Ratliff (3L)- CB Bryan Savelio (2L)- DT Lettermen Starts Lost Guss Scott (3L)- SS Career/2002 Starts Cory Bailey (2L)- SS Ian Scott (3L)- DT Returning (4) Travis Harris (2L)- DE Marquis Westbrook (4L)- CB 35/13 - Robert Cromartie (CB) Casey Griffith Johnny Lamar (2L)- CB Matt Leach 35/12 - Todd Johnson (FS) Bobby McCray (2L)- DE Starters 29/13 - Mike Nattiel (OLB) Sean Morton Todd McCullough (2L)- LB Returning (3) Matt Piotrowicz 25/13 - Bam Hardmon (MLB) Zephrin Augustine (1L)- DB 23/12 - Ian Scott (DT) Deshawn Carter (1L)- CB SS Cory Bailey Lettermen Lost (0) 20/12 - Clint Mitchell (DE) Jarvis Herring (1L)- FS CB Keiwan Ratliff 18/11 - Marcus Oquendo-Johnson (DE) Larry Kendrick (1L)- FS SS Guss Scott N/A 63 CommentsCommentsCommentsComments QuotingQuoting CoachCoach ZookZook onon thethe 20032003 GatorsGators

Offensive Line The offensive line will be one of the most improved in Mike Degory. Randy Hand was one of only two true fresh- areas of our team and will be one of the strengths of the men for us to play last year and Lance Butler was one of our team. We return all but one player from last year, most improved players in the spring. All three junior college added three junior college transfers who went transfers have made a smooth transition and gained valu- through spring practice and are familiar with the able experience in the spring. offense and have a couple of true freshmen. We basically played most of last year with six or Receivers seven young offensive lineman and had to rotate them at various positions to create Like the offensive line, this is a much-improved area for us depth. This year we will have experi- in 2003. We will have more speed and be more athletic than ence and depth. Max Starks and we were last year at this position. We lacked multiple big Shannon Snell are seniors who play receivers last year that could turn the short pass play will provide leadership to this into big gains. We led the league in passing yards last year group and we have one of and in total offense but we really missed the big plays. We the most talented should have more of that this year. We have guys who can young offensive make plays once they get the ball in their hands. Carlos Perez linemen in the is fully recovered from his injury last year and he will be country expected, along with Kelvin Kight, to lead a young but 64 The 2003 Gators talented group. O.J. Small is another behind center, he will be a great player Travis Harris made the transition from receiver who has proved he can step up because his instincts for the game will take linebacker to end and developed into one 2T and will need to continue to do that this over. We have two talented true freshmen of our better lineman on the squad – he year. We have some wide receivers that in Chris Leak and Justin can run and chase guys down. We will didn’t play last year and have some poten- Midgett who will also compete for playing have a bunch of young and athletic play- tial, along with two big and fast true fresh- time. Even though we have four players ers who don’t have much experience that H men that will give us the big play capabil- competing for the job, they all have similar will need to step in. The good news is that ity. We will also look for more ways to get styles and that will allow us to be consis- we won’t ask one young guy to come in the ball in Keiwan Ratliff’s hands on tent in our offensive game play. They all and handle all of the pressure. We will be E offense. Last year he basically knew four are mobile and have good arms and we able to rotate several young players so of five plays so we were limited in how won’t have to make adjustments based on that they can gain experience and gain much he could do. This Spring, he spent who is running the offense. some confidence. 13 practices with the offensive, so he has a better understanding of the overall Special Teams Linebackers scheme on that side of the ball. He can 2 make things happen when he has the ball. We will be able to protect and cover our The linebackers are in a similar situa- Ben Troupe might be as good as any tight kicks, but we will need to be more consis- tion our defensive lineman are in. We lost end pro prospect in the country. As tent with our punts and kicks. Last year we two very talented players in Bam 0 coaches, we will need to find ways to get did a good job of protecting and coverage, Hardmon and Mike Nattiel but have young the ball in his hands because he can do we just were not very consistent in kick- athletic players looking to fill their roles. some special things in the open field – he ing, punting and placing our punts. We Bam and Mike did more than make tack- 0 is a tough guy to tackle. will be much more athletic on our cover- les, they provided solid leadership – age and return units and we should be everyone looked up to them. Todd Running Backs able to make some things happen on McCullough had a good Spring and has a 3 special teams in those areas. Matt Leach knack for the ball. He can fill the gap and The strength of our offense this year will has one of the best legs I’ve ever been knock some folks backward even though be the running backs. We have a group of around. He has a big-time leg, but again he doesn’t have the prototype linebacker good running backs who can all play. We will need to more consistent this year. He body. He knows how to play the position. will miss Earnest Graham, a powerful finished the year kicking very well for us We have three other seniors who have runner who gained a lot of yards for us, after making some adjustments during the been around that will have to help the G but we feel pretty good about the players season. Matt had to adapt to a new snap- younger players. Like the defensive line, we have in the backfield. Ran Carthon is as per and holder last year and that effected we have a handful of young players who good as any back we’ve had here in a long his rhythm. He also made some adjust- are athletic and will fly around and make A time – he is a Fred Taylor type runner. He ments because of the amount of rain we things happen. Again, we won’t ask just is big strong and fast. As much as he had early in the year, but once he got used one of them to do it. We will be able to looked up to Earnest last year, it will be his to his new snapper and holder he was a rotate the young players until they feel turn to lead the other young running pretty good kicker for us down the stretch. comfortable and know what to do on the T backs. Ciatrick Fason played as a true Eric Wilbur will have a chance to be the field. Whatever our starting point, we will freshman last year and showed his versa- punter as a true freshman. We had him in continue to improve throughout the year tility at running back, full back and as a our camp in June of 2002 and we feel good with experience. O special teams player. DeShawn Wynn and about what he can do. He has a good leg Jimtavis Walker both redshirted last year and is athletic enough to handle the posi- Secondary and had impressive Spring practices. Both tion. Our return men will have some big R need to learn how to play as hard without play capability and this should be an area This will be the strength of our defense. the ball in their hands as they do when where we can change the momentum of We have two senior safeties that are as they have it in their hands. I’m confident the game. good as anyone in the country. Guss Scott S that will come with experience. can make the big plays and can knock Defensive Line some people on the ground and Daryl Quarterbacks Dixon was an unbelievable leader on team We will be very young and in experi- eventhough he didn’t play last year That is the question everyone wants to enced in the defensive line. We lost five because of injuries. The guys on our team know: Who will be the starting quarter- seniors and two underclassmen to the really look up to both of those guys. How back? I don’t know right now, but I do draft and have some shoes to fill. If Kenny much offense Keiwan Ratfliff plays will know, we will have one. Come August Parker can stay healthy he can be a very depend on the development of our 30th, we will have a starting quarterback. solid player in the middle for us. Both younger and Matt Jackson, Ingle Martin did a tremendous job this Bobby McCray and Darrell Lee will who converted from wide receiver to Spring and has a good grasp of the provide some senior leadership from the cornerback in the Spring. Johnny Lamar, a offense. He came in with the attitude that end positions. Bobby is an unbelievable senior walk-on, also got a lot of repeti- the job was his to lose. He totally changed athlete who will need to practice and play tions in Spring at cornerback. He has been his mentality from last year when he knew up to his potential on every play. He has a a solid special teams player for us and has he was going to be the back up. Gavin tremendous body and at times has shown a good nose for the football. Like the rest Dickey has enough athleticism and skill to he can be a dominant player. Darrell had of our younger players, the young guys in run the team and will get better with expe- an outstanding Spring and showed signs the secondary are athletic and have good rience. Once he gets more repetitions of the talent we all knew that he had. speed. 65 2003200320032003 PreviewPreviewPreviewPreview YouthfulYouthful EnergyEnergy

Florida returns 37 letter winners and 11 starters featured two senior starters on the offensive line, a senior from a squad the played in a Southeastern starter at wide receiver, tight end and running back. The Conference record 10th consecutive January Bowl game defense features a pair of senior starting defensive ends last season. The offense features 17 letter winners and and three seniors starting in the secondary. six starters, the defense returns 13 lettermen and three The Gator offense, which led the SEC in passing starters and an additional four letter winners return offense, total offense and first downs last year, will on special teams. continue to seek balance. A talented group of running The 2003 Florida Gators will feature 46 players backs, more athletic wide receivers, along with a deeper from Ron Zook’s first two recruiting classes that and more talented offensive line will take some pressure have not played a down of college football. off whoever replaces Rex Grossman at quarterback. There will be competition at a number of Like the offense, the defense will have more team positions, but the squad should have speed and athleticism. The results should produce more more speed and athleticism than a pressure on the quarterbacks and force more turnovers year ago. (Florida has just 22 sacks last year and was minus nine Despite the youth, there is in the turnover column last year). some experience at some A year after finishing with the sixth toughest schedule key positions. At the in the nation, the Gator slate will continue to be challeng- conclusion of spring ing in 2003. A visit to Miami in September and a game in practice, the Gainesville with in-state rival Florida State in November depth chart bookends the Southeastern Conference eight-game schedule. 66 2003 Preview Already 73-7 at home since 1990, Quarterbacks Florida could be even tougher on oppo- 2T nents at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium in Offense Rex Grossman’s departure for the Gainesville this year. A two-year $50 National Football League after his junior million expansion project was com- season has four scholarship players H pleted prior to the season to bring seat- he Florida offense will have to replace battling for the starting job heading into ing capacity to nearly 90,000. Florida T the fall. Grossman left Gainesville as the its top skill players at quarterback, has a current streak of 84 consecutive wide receiver and running back, but an holder of 18 UF passing records and a E sell outs and is 42-4 against SEC teams improved offensive line, a strong running 23-8 record as a starter. Ingle Martin (6- since 1990. game and a talented group of wide receivers 3, 219 RSo.) has the only game action gives the unit optimism heading into the experience among the four. Martin, who season. Overall, Florida returns six starters also saw action at wide receiver and at and 16 letter winners after losing five starters punter last year, completed 7-of-10 passes in 2002 and is a threat to run Led by senior Ran Carthon, and five letter winners from a squad that 2 led the Southeastern Conference in pass- with the ball as well. Martin battled red the Gators ground attack shirt freshmen Gavin Dickey (5-10, 195) includes a mix of backs that ing offense (270.7 ypg), total offense gives UF its greatest depth on (406.9 ypg) and first downs (301). in Spring practice for the starting job as 0 offense.

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The offense will rely on the experience of senior Carlos Perez who finished 2002 as one of the SEC’s top performers before missing G the final two games of the season with a broken leg.

A the two shared equal reps with the Running Backs weeks of drills, including the Orange and T number one offensive unit. Dickey, who Blue game. With Carthon on the sidelines ran the scout team offense a year ago, Despite the graduation of Earnest in the spring, more reps went to Ciatrick was a 2001 Parade All-American from Graham, UF’s leading rusher for each of Fason (6-0, 211, So.), DeShawn Wynn (5- O Tallahassee as a prep. Martin and the last three years who finished his 11, 224, Fr.) and Jimtavis Walker (5-9, Dickey will be joined in preseason prac- career as the fifth leading rusher in 207, Fr.). Wynn showed promise in the tice by a pair of highly touted freshmen school history, the running back corps Spring and finished the Orange and Blue R signal callers – Chris Leak (6-1, 205) will serve as one of the strengths of the game with 22 carries and 91 yards. and Justin Midgett (6-3, 180). Leak, the team. Ran Carthon (5-11, 218, RSr.), a big Fason, one of two true freshmen to play Parade High School Player of the Year as powerful runner with good speed, head- last year, and Walker also showed signs S a senior, finished his high school career lines a talented group of running backs. they can handle some of the running with a national record 185 touchdown Carthon averaged a team-best 5.4 yards load. Gainesville native and walk-on Billy passes. Midgett, also a top-10 rated per carry last year and shared the team Latsko (5-10, 214, Fr.) moved from line- quarterback by most recruiting services, lead with 72 yards rushing vs. Auburn. backer to fullback in the spring and threw for more than 2,400 yards as Carthon saved one of his best perform- moved to the top of the depth chart at his senior. All four quarterbacks can move ances for last, rushing for 56 yards on new position. Fellow walk-on Eddie freely in the pocket and will allow the just six attempts vs. Michigan in the Hatch (5-11, 212, RSo.) provides depth Gator offense to have a consistent look Outback Bowl and caught three passes behind Latsko. True freshmen Skyler with whoever is behind center. for 65 yards. Carthon suffered a foot sprain Thornton (6-0, 200) and Joe Cohen (6-2, in Spring practice and missed the last two 250) round out the backfield. Did You Know... H The Florida assistant coaches average 14.3 years of Division IA coaching, the second highest average among SEC assistants and Ed Zaunbrecher has the third most experience among all SEC assistant coaches. H The secondary features three seniors who finished Spring practice atop the 68 depth chart. yard receiving games in 202), Jemalle Cornelius (5-11, 176) and both contests. Kight Reggie Lewis (5-10, 191) will look to see 2T improved drastically as the their first action after redshirting last year progressed, notching year. An influx of size and speed from 27 of his 37 catches in the the true freshmen will also give UF more H final six games. The same deep threats than a year ago and give improvement could be said the unit more big-play capability. Andre for Small, who caught 15 of Caldwell (6-2, 188), the brother of E his 18 passes in the final six former Gator great Reche Caldwell and games. Keiwan Ratliff (5-10, Chad Jackson (6-1, 200), the state of 178, Sr.) took reps with the Alabama’s top prospect, both have wide receiver unit in 13 of clocked faster than 10.5 in the 100- the 14 Spring practices and meter dash. played both ways in the 2 Orange and Blue game. Tight Ends Ratliff was the only player in NCAA Division I-A last The Gators were fortunate to have 0 year who scored a touch- more than one option at the tight end down via position last year and should be in the return and caught a touch- same situation this year. Aaron Walker 0 down pass.

Freshman All-American 3 Mike Degory will anchor a solid offensive line with his consistent play at center. After stepping up for an injured Taylor Jacobs last sea- son, senior Kelvin Kight fin- ished the spring as one of UF’s G top receivers. A Wide Receivers Florida will have multiple receiving Ratliff’s role on offense T threats even without Taylor Jacobs, who could hinge on the devel- hauled in a SEC-best 71 receptions a opment of the young year ago. Carlos Perez (5-11, 193, Sr.), cornerbacks on the O Kelvin Kight (6-0, 200, Sr.) and O.J. Small defensive side of the ball. (6-1, 225, RJr.) proved last season that Five players who didn’t they could step up when Jacobs suffered see action last year, but R a knee injury that sidelined him for two were on the squad join games. Perez ranked second in the SEC the mix at receiver and with 5.27 receptions per game and led will make the unit more S the squad in receptions before a broken athletic and deeper. leg ended his season in the South Dallas Baker (6-3, 196, Carolina game. Perez was not 100 So.) showed big play percent during Spring practice but potential and was showed signs of a full recovery as Spring impressive on the scout practice came to a close. With Jacobs team offense last fall. out in the Georgia game and Perez out Terrance Holmes (5-10, vs. Florida State, Kight recorded 100- 190), Kenneth Tookes (6-2, Did You Know... H Without multiple breakaway threats, the Florida offense still led the Southeastern Conference in passing offense, total offense and first downs in 2002. H The 2003 Florida offensive line features eight seniors or juniors after UF entered last season with just three seniors or juniors. 69 and Ben Troupe effectively served as news is only one of those seven is gone T dual starters last year, as Walker totaled (guard/center David Jorgensen), and the the most receptions by a UF tight end unit has added three junior college since 1990 during his senior campaign. transfers that participated in spring H Troupe’s (6-4, 262, Sr.) size does not drills. Six different players on the offen- hinder his mobility or his big-play capa- sive line have at least one career start bility and he caught more passes as a under their belt. E junior then he did during his first two The line will be anchored by an expe- years combined. Troupe will be backed rienced left side in tackle Max Starks (6- up by junior college transfer David 7, 349, Sr.) and guard Shannon Snell (6- Kenner (6-3, 269) who earned First 4, 310, Sr.). Starks has 1,921 career plays Team All-American honors at Lackawana to his credit, the most among returning Community College in Scranton, offensive players and has 24 career 2 Pennsylvania. Walk-on Darrell Carpenter starts. Snell, a 2002 Second Team All- (6-3, 219, RSo.) showed marked improve- SEC selection, has appeared in 33 ment late in the year and will be given an games and has 23 career starts. Center 0 opportunity to play. Mike Degory (6-5, 309, RSo.) earned All-American honors last season and Offensive Line became one of only three freshmen in 0 Florida history to start every game on Like the running back unit, the offen- the offensive line. Junior College transfer Senior Shannon Snell returns sive line will be one of the strengths of Billy Griffin (6-3, 285, So.) was impres- with 23 career starts to solidify a deep 3 the team. Last year UF had limited depth sive in the spring and is versatile enough offensive line with his play in the on the line and rotated six to seven play- to play guard and center. Griffin received trenches. ers among the five positions. The good the Best Effort on Offense Award at the

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Did You Know... H The last time UF entered the year with a quarterback with no career starts was in 1997 when the trio of Doug Johnson, Noah Brindise, and Jesse Palmer had no starting experience prior to the start of the season. Dating back to 1980 UF has entered the season with a quarterback with no starting experience five times (1997, 1993, 1990, 1988, 70 1984). 2T Senior Max Starks will start for his third consecutive year, returning as the offense’s most experienced player with 24 career starts. H

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G conclusion of Spring practice. at their respective junior colleges. Randy Hand (6-3, 309, So.), who Jonathan Colon (6-7, 310, Jr.) and became the first true freshman to Ryan Carter (6-4, 326, RSo.) will A start on the UF offensive line battle for playing time on the since 1992 last season, battled right side of the line. Colon Lance Butler (6-7, 311, RSo.) for started the first 10 games last T the top spot at right tackle. Butler year at right tackle before miss- was voted Most Improved on ing the last three games due to Offense after Spring practice. back and knee problems. Colon O Junior College transfers Tavarus continued to rehab throughout Washington (6-4, 295, So.) and the spring and did not practice. Anthony Guerrero (6-2, 315, Jr.) Carter suffered a shoulder injury R will push for playing time on the last August and was redshirted in left side. Washington (Mississippi 2002. Sly McGrew (6-4, 274, So.) Delta Junior College) and Guerrero moved from the defensive line to S (Cerritos Community College, the offensive line late in Spring Calif.) earned All-American honors practices and will look to add depth. With 23 “Big Plays” on defense last season, senior Bobby Two additional linemen – true McCray returns as the team’s top performer in the weight freshmen Carlton Medder (6-5, room to lead a young defensive unit. 320) and Steve Rissler (6-3, 310) will join the Gator unit in August preseason drills. Did You Know... H Despite the perception that UF had no go-to receiver after Taylor Jacobs last year, Carlos Perez ranked second in the SEC last year in receptions per game. Meanwhile Kelvin Kight had 27 of his 37 catches in the final six games and O.J. Small caught 15 of his 18 in the same stretch. 71 the snaps on the line, but two seniors and Kenny Parker (6-2, 293, RJr.). T will return with some starting experi- Dowdy is a converted offensive lineman ence under their belt. Bobby McCray (6- and Parker did not see any action after 6, 245, Sr.) started five games a year ago off season back surgery left him at less H at the end position and was named than 100 percent in 2002. Second Team All-SEC by The Sporting Travis Harris (6-2, 239, RJr.) made a News. McCray, who blocked a potential smooth transition from linebacker to E game-winning field goal in the final defensive end and was awarded the Best seconds of the Auburn game, has a Effort on defense at the conclusion of knack for coming up with big plays and Spring practice. Redshirt freshman ranked third on the team in that cate- MacKenzie Pierre (6-3, 254) will also gory last year. Darrell Lee (6-4, 267, Sr.) compete for playing time at the end will man the other end. Lee, another big positions. play maker, suffered a hairline fracture 2 Eric Holcombe (6-2, 296, Jr.), Ray in his shoulder blade early in the year McDonald and Dwayne Norris (6-2, that forced him to miss four games. 274, RJr.) will provide depth on the inte- Although he didn’t make any starts last 0 rior of the defensive line. year, Lee started three games as a soph- omore in 2001. Lee was voted the Most True freshmen Johnny Dingle (6-2, 230), Michael Hill (6-2, 285), Tranell 0 Improved Player on Defense at the conclusion of Spring Drills. Morant (6-5, 270), Jarvis Moss (6-7, 200), Julian Riley (6-4, 266), Clint Heading up the interior part of the line McMillan (6-2, 270) and Marcus will be Ronald Dowdy (6-4, 276, RJr.) 3 Safety Daryl Dixon, who faced rehabili- Thomas (6-4, 285) join the fold on the tation in 2002, brings experience and leadership to a secondary that returns three starters from a season ago. G Defense A The Florida defense, which ranked T seventh in the nation in pass defense last year and featured 14 different play- ers who recorded a sack, will have to O replace eight starters, all from the defen- sive front and linebacking positions. The starters returning are from the second- R ary. Overall, Florida returns 17 letter winners and loses 13 letter winners from last year’s unit, but a talented redshirt S and true freshmen class will give UF an influx of athleticism.

Defensive Line A healthy Darrell Lee will man the defensive line after battling The defensive line lost five seniors injuries in 2001 and 2002. and two juniors who declared early for the NFL draft. That group of seven accounted for more than 80 percent of Did You Know... H The Florida defense ranked seventh in the nation in pass defense last year, but totaled only seven . H Five seniors and two juniors who declared for the NFL Draft are gone from last year’s defensive line – accounting for 80 percent of the snaps from that position. 72 2T A consistent playmaker, senior Guss Scott enters the fall as one of UF’s biggest assets on the defensive side H of the ball. E

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A defensive front and will tion to being the heart and soul of the provide added competi- defense, the duo ranked one-two in the T tion, athleticism and Southeastern Conference in tackles and enthusiasm to the group. accounted for an amazing 24 percent of all tackles made by Florida players last O Linebackers year. Hardmon’s 168 tackles ranked fourth in the nation and Nattiel’s 148 The linebacking corps stops ranked 21st. R will sorely miss the Todd McCullough (6-5, 225, Jr.), who tandem of departed won the Weakside Linebacker starting seniors Bam Hardmon job after the first two games last year, S and Mike Nattiel. In addi- moved to the middle linebacker post in the Spring. Most of the reads in UF’s defensive scheme are the same from the Junior Todd McCullough will be weakside to the middle of the field. one of UF’s top returning linebackers after playing in 12 games, with four McCullough did see the third most starts, in 2002. action among all UF linebackers last year and had a career-best seven tackles and one pass deflection at Tennessee. Did You Know... H Departed senior linebackers Bam Hardmon and Mike Nattiel accounted for 24 percent of UF”s tackles a year ago. They ranked one-two in the SEC in tackles and were among the top 25 nationally.

73 T Florida’s 2003 Recruitling Class

Florida signed the No. 1 Player from two states, both Alabama and North H 1Carolina, according to Rivals.com. E Florida has signed its second Parade All-American Player of the Year 2with QB Chris Leak. (Emmitt Smith shared the award in 1987).

Four of Florida’s signees are USA Today All-Americans, including the Offensive Player of the Year Chris Leak. Andre Caldwell (second-team), 4Jarvis Moss (first-team) and Dee Webb (first-team) also signed 2 National Letters of Intent.

Florida’s 20 signees come from five different states. In addition to Florida, 0 the Gators inked a top player from the state of Alabama, North Carolina, 5Georgia and Texas.

0 Florida signed six Parade All-Americans. The 1987 signing class 6featured a school-record seven Parade All-Americans.

3 Eight of Florida’s signees are considered among the top 10 athletes of their 8home states, including six of the top five prospects.

Florida has signed nine Parade All-Americans in the past two years after signing 20 in the previous 12 years. Overall, Florida has signed 57 G 9Parade All-Americans since the team’s inception in 1963.

According to Rivals.com, Florida signed 10 of the top 50 prospects A 10in the Southeast region.

Florida signed 10 players ranked in the top 100 recruits in the T nation according to the recruiting services of Rivals.com, 10TheInsiders.com and Lemming. Dangerous at any position, senior Keiwan Ratliff can impact O Florida signed 11 players ranked in the top five nationally in their respective a game on offense, defense and position according to the recruiting services of Rivals.com, TheInsider.com special teams. 11and Lemming, including the No. 1 prospects at the WR, FB and QB positions. R

True freshman Channing Crowder (6- tight end, but he impressed the coaching when he is healthy he is capable of S 2, 236) has the inside track at the strong staff with his play at the linebacker spot making plays. Fleming began last year side linebacker spot and Matt Farrior (6- in preparation for the Bowl game and as a starter and Charles won the John 1, 233, RSr.) could hold the weakside will push Farrior for playing time. Eibner Award at the annual team post down. Crowder signed with the Dwright Jackson (6-2, 216, Sr.), Reid banquet for being the Outstanding Scout Gators in 2002, but a knee injury in the Fleming (6-0, 233, Sr.) and Taurean Team Player summer delayed his enrollment until Charles (6-1, 229) will see playing time The linebacking unit will become even January, while Farrior began last year as at linebacker as well. Jackson had younger with the addition of Parade All- a starter. Brian Crum (6-2, 217) spent several injuries during the season that American Earl Everettt (6-2, 210) and All- the early part of his redshirt season at limited some of his playing time, but State selection Howard Lingard (6-2, 215). Did You Know... H Keiwan Ratliff is looking to become the first Gator player to see extensive action on both sides of the ball since 1969. Ratliff, who spent 13 of the 15 practice days in the spring on offense, was the only player in Division IA last year to catch a TD pass and return one for a score last year. 74 Secondary age and was a top performer on special rest of the season. teams. His interception vs. Vanderbilt Rafliff’s role on defense could hinge 2T The experience of the defensive unit set up the Gators’ first touchdown, and on the development of the first-year lies in the secondary. Cornerback he had eight tackles vs. Tennessee. Jarvis defensive backs. Junior college transfer Keiwan Ratliff (5-10, 178, Sr.) along with Herring (5-11, 190, RSo.) will back up Reynaldo Hill (6-0, 180), along with H safeties Guss Scott (5-11, 195, Sr.) and Dixon. Herring had at least three tackles freshmen Jermaine Thomas (6-2, 200) Daryl Dixon (5-10, 190, RSr.) will in five games and was also on the punt and Dee Webb (5-11, 181) are all physi- provide leadership to the young front and kick coverage units. Larry Kenderick cally ready to compete for playing time. E seven. Dixon has played in 36 career (5-11, 207, RJr.) doubled as a defensive games with 12 starts but missed the back and kick returner before an injury 2002 season with a shoulder injury. in the Ohio game sidelined him for the Dixon, who lines up at the free safety spot, carries strong enough leadership qualities and respect from his team- Matt Leach connected on five of his 2 mates to include him on last year’s last six field goals from inside 40 travel squad despite not dressing for the yards last season. games. Ratliff, a multi dimensional 0 player who is a triple threat on offense, defense and special teams was on the field for more than 1,000 snaps in 2002. 0 As much as Ratliff was on the field last year, free safety Scott was on more – a team best 1,128 plays. Scott, who has 3 earned a reputation as one of the league’s most feared hitters, was named SEC Defensive Player of the Week after recording nine tackles and returning an interception for a touchdown vs. Georgia. G Johnny Lamar (5-10, 181, RSr.) and converted wide receiver Matt Jackson (5-10, 198, RSr.) will battle for playing A time at cornerback. Lamar is a walk-on who led the UF special teams unit with 16 tackles and recovered a fumbled T kickoff return vs. Tennessee. Nick Brooks (Fr., 6-0, 198), DeShawn Carter (6-0, 186, RSo.) and the O McCollum twins will provide depth in the secondary. Brooks has been a solid player on the scout team and the coach- R ing staff has been impressed with his progress. Jermaine (5-8, 179, RFr.) and Tremaine (5-8, 161, RFr.) are an athletic S pair from Miami. Carter saw action in 12 games last year on special teams. As experienced Scott and Dixon are at the safety spots, there also is experi- enced depth at those positions as well. Cory Bailey (5-11, 185, RJr.) started six games last year in Florida’s nickel pack-

Did You Know... H Matt Leach made five his last six field goals from inside 40 yards last year. H Opponents averaged just 15.3 yards per kick return during the last eight games of 2002. H Ran Carthon led UF last year with 5.4 yards per carry. 75 T Special H Teams

E Prior to the 2002 season, UF was searching for a replacement for the school’s all-time leading scorer and Lou Groza award winner Jeff Chandler. The Gators were holding auditions for a new long snapper, and one week into 2 the preseason workouts, the squad’s walk-on holder left the team. On the job training started quickly for kicker 0 Matt Leach, snapper Casey Griffith and a handful of punters and holders. 0 The 2003 special teams unit will have some continuity. Griffith (6-1, 226, RSr.) and Leach (6-1, 190, Jr.) 3 return and Sean Morton (6-3, 182, RSr.) will serve as the holder after For the second consecutive year, senior Casey Griffith will handle longsnapping duties after being named the “Outstanding Special Teams Player” in 2002.

G winning the job midway last Help in the punting game (Morton year. Griffith missed Spring and Nick Fleming punted in the spring) A practice after recovering from arrives in the form of true freshman Eric shoulder surgery. Wilbur (6-2, 190) – the state of Florida’s Matt Piotrowicz (5-11, 199, top prep kicker a year ago. T RJr.) will handle kickoffs for the The coverage and return units should third consecutive season. also be much improved with the addi- Piotrowicz is known just as tion of more speed and athleticism to O much for his conventional the team. Zephrin Augustine should straight-on high kickoffs as his continue to play a key role on special downfield tackles (he was tied teams after totaling 11 special teams R for second on the squad with 12 tackles a year ago. special team tackles). S

A force on special teams, junior Matt Piotrowicz will not only handle kickoff duties for the third consecutive year but will remain one of the unit’s leading tacklers.

Did You Know... H Florida blocked five kicks in 2002 (three punts and two field goals). H Florida has played in a SEC record 10 consecutive January Bowl games and has been ranked in either the coaches or the Associated Press Polls in each of the last 220 weeks, the longest active streak in the nation. 76 CoachingCoachingCoachingCoaching

“A lot of schools were after him. He had the credentials and he fit right in. Ron is what I call a good ball coach. He knows what he’s doing and he’s sound in what he teaches. He’s been around a lot of good head coaches and he’s learned from all of them. And Ron’s a high-energy guy. He’s got more energy than any two guys you’d ever want to meet. Yeah, he can coach. Ron Zook can do it all. He can coach. He can recruit. He can motivate. Everybody knows that Ron Zook will do a good job on recruiting. You can mark that down. The one thing that separates Ron from most other coaches is his work ethic and enthusiasm. That leads you to believe he’s going to be a very successful recruiter as a head coach.” — John Cooper, Ohio State Head Coach who hired Zook in 1988 RonRonRonRon ZookZookZookZook HeadHead FootballFootball Coach,Coach, UniversityUniversity ofof FloridaFlorida

NFL ranks. He came to the Gators from His Work Ethic a position as defensive coordinator for Ron Zook, 49, a fiery, and Attitude the New Orleans Saints, where his units high-energy coach with led the NFL in quarterback sacks over 25 years of coaching experience at “He really works at it. Nobody the 2000-2001 period with 119, and the collegiate and professional level, works harder. Kids are really ranked third in the NFC in total defense was named head football coach at the drawn to him. Look at how in 2000. He coached for three NFL University of Florida on January 9, much his own players like him franchises (Pittsburgh, Kansas City 2002. and like being around him. He’s and New Orleans), including division a guy young athletes want to championship teams with the Steelers When someone came up with the play for and be around, no in l996-l997 and the Saints in 2000. statement “he has the fire in his question. And Zook has done On the collegiate level, Zook belly” to be a great coach, I think an excellent job of establishing coached on five SEC championship relationships out there with high teams (four at Florida and one at he was evaluating coaches that school coaches. They seem to really like him, too.” Tennessee), and at four schools that fit Ron Zook’s profile. I had are members of college football’s the opportunity to get to know — Robbie Andreu, premier conferences (SEC, Big Ten, Big Ron as well as watch him coach Gainesville Sun 12, Big East). He has participated in while he was at Ohio State and “He’d stick his nose in anything. 14 bowl games (two as a player, 12 as He wasn’t afraid of anything.” a coach). Florida. I recognized a coach — John Burkhart, mayor of He is no stranger to the Gators or with tremendous passion for Loudonville and high the State of Florida, having spent five what he does and a real compas- school teammate years (l991-95) as an assistant coach sion for those he works with and “He never talks down to us. He at UF, earning a reputation as a coaches. He has all the talent, all never talks bad about us. The player’s coach with boundless energy one thing that I love about and leadership, and an outstanding the experience and the leadership Coach Zook and I really praise recruiter. He was a prominent skills to become very successful him for is the fact that he’s one member of Gator staffs during one of head football coach at the of the most optimistic people I’ve the most successful five-year periods ever been around.” University of Florida. in school history. — Ran Carthon, Over this period the Gators UF Running Back —, Head recorded an overall record of 52-11-1, Coach Kansas City Chiefs “Simply put, what you see is including a 38-5 SEC record, while what you get with Zook. And if winning four SEC championships you don’t see him, he’s probably (1991, ’93, ’94, ’95). They played in He is a competitor with off working somewhere, five bowl games, including three a very strong work attempting to complete three Sugar Bowls and one Fiesta Bowl, ethic who has a tasks at once in his signature ranked in the nation’s top 10 in final proven winning frenetic style. Cold, hard figures polls each year and played in the l996 track record in don’t take us inside the man and National Championship game in the both the explain his relentless drive, his Fiesta Bowl. passion, his zeal for hard work college Zook served as defensive coordina- and and getting the job done right…Simply put, what you see tor and secondary coach from l991- is what you get with Ron.” 93, special teams coordinator and nickelbacks coach in l994. In l995 he — Marty Cohen, was associate head coach, special 78 Head Coach Gator Bait Ron brings intensity, energy and a keen understanding of 2 football from all aspects. He has coached on both the profes- 2 sional and collegiate level and knows what it takes to get players to perform. Nobody’s ever going to outwork him. He’s 0 obviously got a lot of energy and enthusiasm, and the kids there are going to love playing for him. 0 — Jim Haslett, New Orleans Saints Head Coach 3 “I’ve known Ron for over 20 years and I’ve closely watched him since the very beginning of his college coaching career, when he was with me at Murray State,” said Gottfried. “He has a strong desire and will to win, and to do things the right way. He is very passionate about coaching and helping young people. C teams coordinator and He has built outstanding relationships with players wherever he has coached. I feel he is unquestionably coached the nickelbacks and O strong safeties. one of the very best As the defensive coordina- recruiters in all of college football. ” tor from l991-93, Florida was A the only school to rank Zook’s tireless among the SEC’s top four efforts on the recruit- teams in defense all ing fronts is already C three seasons (first in l991, paying dividends for fourth in l992 and second in the Gators. In just two l993), and ranked among the nation’s top 10 teams in rush years Zook has signed H defense in l991 and l993. As special teams coordinator from l994-95, the Gators blocked 12 total kicks and the l994 unit blocked a school-record five punts. I Zook’s college coaching career started in l978 at Murray State under head coach Mike Gottfried, who is now an ESPN college football analyst. Gottfried has N followed his career for over two decades. G I think Ron Zook is a very high energy coach with a great feel for the game. Through the years he has developed strong rapport with his players. He is an excellent football coach. — , Pittsburgh Steelers Head Coach Zook The Recruiter

H Though everyone has a “lunch” until six or seven that Cooper’s Ohio State coaching H On the national recruiting had to do it, it wouldn’t surprise story that captures Zook’s evening. Woodford, who believed staff, they were on the road scene, the UAA pilot Ross me at all that he’d be able to intense recruiting style, Florida six o’clock was reserved for recruiting when Cooper wanted Dewitt logged many hours get the airplane down.” Assistant Coach Mike Woodford dinner, jumped out of the car to stop somewhere for seafood. flying Zook up to three cities H Zook spent so much time has one of the best. While at the next red light, sprinted Zook zipped through a Shoney’s a day. “There were several on the road recruiting during coaching at Division III Rhodes to a drugstore and bought a drive-thru for clam chowder. times when he asked me if he his first Spring as the Gators’ College in Memphis, he talked couple of candy bars to hold H When AD Jeremy Foley offered wanted me to take over and head coach that he knew his his coach into letting him go himself over. “You’re going to Zook the head coaching job, fly the plane. I wouldn’t do way around the rest of the on the road with Zook (then eat a certain number of meals Zook didn’t haggle over his that, letting a football coach state far better than he did an assistant at Tennessee). The a day,” Zook said. “What does salary. “That literally lasted fly me around. (But) he Gainesville. Near the end of first full day on the road, they it matter when you eat them? five seconds,” Foley said. “I always offers: ‘I’ll sit up there May, he still didn’t know his left Zook’s house at 3a.m. to If you eat lunch during lunch- told him it was going to be a this leg if you want.’ He’s new address. “I don’t know get to the first high school by time, you’re not working the five-year deal and it would joking….he’s half-joking. But the address, I don’t even know 7a.m. By 2p.m., Woodford schools. You’ve got to hit the pay him $1 million a year and let’s put it this way, if he had the name of the street, but I was starving, but Zook told schools when they’re open.” he said, ‘OK, I need a cell phone to, if both of his pilots can get there,” Zook said, “I him they weren’t going to H When Zook was on John so I can start recruiting.” became incapacitated and he don’t even know where the 79 continued on page 80 A Players Coach 2 “At first a lot of people are shocked 0 by his energy, but then you realize it’s sincere. He loves what he’s doing. He loves that he’s coaching 0 football, and that’s what he’s still doing. Sometimes when people become a head coach they get an 3 arms-length away from everything, so it’s good to see that he’s plug- ging away and still doing what he does best.” — James Bates, Played for C Coach Zook at Florida: “He’s definitely a player’s coach. I O guess a lot of outsiders would think he’s a different kind of coach. But the guys who played for him know A he’s a good guy, very exciting. The guys who played for him love him.” I’m not surprised that Ron has had a successful coaching career. He C — Teako Brown, Played for Coach Zook at Florida was very intense, very feisty and he took a lot of pride in what he did. “Coach Zook is a great guy. He H wants the most from his players He played with great emotion and nine Parade All-Americans after Florida and he’s going to get it. He expects he loved the game. Who is Ron I had inked 20 in the previous 12 years. He a lot from us and he gives a lot of Zook? You’ll find out. He’s going to signed six in the 2003 class, just one shy himself. We think we’re getting up be a yardstick down there, and of the school record set by the 1987 class. early to work out and Coach Zook they’ve had some pretty good ones. N The 2003 class ranks among the top is already in there finishing up his three nationally. Ron’s intensity and his ability to workout. When you see your coach stay in there will be a winning Zook’s first season in Gainesville alongside you working just as hard produced wins over Tennessee, Auburn G as you are, you’ve got to love that. combination for him. He’s an and Georgia and a perfect record in the extremely intense guy. I don’t think Southeastern Conference Eastern It lets you know that he still has “ Division. Zook became the only first year that fire at his age. It pumps you up anybody will out-work him. People coach in Gator history to defeat two top seeing your coach moving around at Florida will be very proud of five teams in his first season in quicker than you.” Ron Zook. Gainesville with a win over fourth- — Ran Carthon, — Bill Mallory, Coached Zook ranked Tennessee and fifth ranked UF Running Back at Miami University

continued from page 79

light switches are. But I know an extra 10 minutes to recruit.” Zook and his staff weren’t at Arkansas, was persuaded for practice that afternoon. it’s a beautiful house and He was only half-joking. sure who were being recruited by Zook to head to Gainesville. “I’ve been coaching in all my wife is happy and I look H Zook was hired on January and who were already play- “Ron is a good recruiter. areas of this state for more forward to living there.” 9, 2002 — a Wednesday. That ing at Florida. Zook paused When we got on the plane, it than 20 years, and I’ve never H During the 2002 May recruit- Friday some 15 recruits were for a moment to think, and was a done deal,” he said. seen anything like what Coach ing period, Zook visited 71 high scheduled to arrive in Gainesville provided his staff with one Eight days later, Thompson, his ”Zook is doing…that makes an schools and drove more than for official visits. Zook, who simple direction. “Recruit wife and their two sons and impression on an old high 1,000 miles to personally meet refused to delay any of the them all.” dog were living in Gainesville. school coach.” coaches and gave 12 speeches visits, rushed to organize the H Zook called upon Arkansas H Zook’s intense style of H Zook is a man that believes at Gator Club gatherings. perfect trips. When every detail Defensive Coordinator John recruiting is already turning that no time should be wasted. H Soon after Zook was hired was planned perfectly by Zook Thompson to inquire about heads in Florida. One long- Once when the fire alarm by Florida Athletics Director and his brand new coaching one of his assistants but hit it time high school coach says went off in the football offices, Jeremy Foley, he marched into staff, they waited eagerly at off with Thompson’s style he has never seen anything everybody but Zook evacu- Foley’s office and told his new the stadium to greet the recruits and asked him to come to UF like it when Zook spent an ated. “If there really had been boss, “You need to get me a and their host players. How- for the coordinator position. hour and a half chatting foot- a fire, I could have escaped, cell phone that works in the ever, there was one problem. Thompson, who worked 18 ball with him in the morning It’s not that far of a jump.” 80 shower. That would give me When 30 athletes arrived, years to get his dream position before returning to the school Georgia. Against a schedule that ranked A Players Coach sixth toughest in the nation, the Gators 22 ranked 24th in the final ESPN/USA Today (continued) Poll and extended their school record of "The players are excited because he's consecutive January bowl appearances 0 to 10. The 2003 Gator offense, which led excited. Most head coaches are laid the Southeastern Conference in total back and you don't have a personal relationship with them. You can't offense and passing, set school records 0 for most offensive plays, passing help but have a personal relation- attempts and completions. Florida’s pass ship with Coach Zook because he's in our face. He demands the best from defense ranked seventh best in the 3 nation, while just two quarterbacks his players and that's what he's totaled more than 200 yards passing going to get. You almost feel like during the regular season. he's one of your teammates." “Ron would rank among the top three coaches of all the assistant coaches I had — Keiwan Ratliff, UF Defensive Back the privilege of having on my staffs over C the years because he is so well rounded and brings so much to the table in terms "He just relates to us well. He comes in and talks to us and really listens O to us and understands what we're going through. It's just fun have a coach you actually can relate to." A (August 23, 2002) He has a strong desire and will to win, Coach Zook makes sure everybody is and to do things the right way. He is on the ball. Coach Zook goes to the very passionate about coaching and C offense and the defense to make sure helping young people. He has built out- everyone is fired up. He's always on standing relationships with players the ball and just a fun guy to play wherever he has coached. Ron would H for. Coach is always positive and rank among the top three coaches of all always making sure you're going the assistant coaches I had the privilege 1,000 miles an hour and working of having on my staffs over the years, I hard. It's going to pay off down the because he was so well-rounded and road. I think a lot of new coaches brought so much to the table in terms of have their biggest success in their what it takes to be a successful coach. N second year. I've really developed He is a very loyal person in every sense into a better quarterback from coach of the word. I believe he ranks with Zaunbrecher and coach Zook. I'm a people like Frank Beamer, Bob Stoops, G better quarterback. I learned a and Ralph Fridgen as whole new scheme and a different long-time assistants who deserved a way to attack a defense." chance to be a head coach, and I think Ron will be just as successful as those — Rex Grossman, other four coaches have proven to be. Former UF quarterback — Mike Gottfried, ESPN College Football Analyst

Zook with his Players 1996-98, Zook and his unit backs meeting in the hotel them turning around and had an interesting pregame room of one of his players, saying, ‘Damn, those guys are H Following a Monday after- bench press. “You think ritual. Before each game, the Charles Davis. When he real- having fun.’” noon meeting during Florida’s you’re good, don’t you?” players would surround Zook, ized he had forgotten to bring H The UF players describe first week of spring drills, Zook asked. “I’m not all that, work themselves into a frenzy a pad of paper, Zook ripped Zook as a players’ coach. He’s Gator quarterback Rex Grossman but I’m OK,” Jacobs replied. and push him around like a off Davis’ bedsheet and active, available and pays expressed his amazement at Zook, wearing dress shoes, a pinball. According to former scrawled plays on them. “I attention to what they’re the fire of his new head coach. collared shirt and slacks got Steeler running back Fred went to bed with two- and doing. “He expects a lot from “He just got everybody fired under the bar and began to McAfee, Zook didn’t always three-deep coverages under- us and he gives a lot of himself,” up,” Grossman said. “I thought throw up the bar. “Got you,” emerge unscathed. “A couple neath me,” Davis said. RB Ran Carthon says. Zook it was a pre-game speech. I Zook said. “That’s the first of times, Zook got black eyes H How does Zook describe his has given his cell phone number was about to get up and run time I realized that he’s got in there,” McAfee said. “I don’t style of coaching? “Wide open, to all the players—and he has out the tunnel.” something special. This guy’s even come to the kickoff puff o’ smoke come out of your all of theirs. He lifts weights H Not long after Zook arrived got another thing going, and huddle unless I have my chin- tail and go, man, go. We’re with them, spends time in the on campus he was walking I was like ‘OK, he’s crazy.’ I strap buckled up.” gonna play all them games, lockerroom with them, eats in through the weightroom as like that.” H While an assistant at play them hard and have a the dining hall with them. Taylor Jacobs was working on H As the Pittsburgh Steelers’ Tennessee from 1984-86, good time doing it. When During two-a-days he stayed his last set of a 330-pound Special Teams Coach from Zook once called a defensive (fans) leave the Swamp, I want in the hotel with them. 81 I’ve never met anybody so excited. The Recruiter 2 Every morning at 6 am he’s alive. He never drags his feet. You can tell “The Rivals 100 has very few five- star players - that designation is 0 he’s enthusiastic about being alive reserved for only about 25 elite and at the University of Florida.” players in the nation- yet Zook I don’t think you can possibly see signed five of them, three more than 0 any other single team. Any program him more would up than he already would be happy to have just one of is. He’s just an emotional guy. Every these players. Florida got them all.” 3 day at practice, he is so enthusias- — Bobby Burton, Director of tic, so passionate and just involved. Recruiting for Rivals.com Even when the times were as tough “I feel he is unquestionably one of the very best recruiters in all of as they were, Coach Zook actually college football. Don’t take this got stronger in his optimism. He wrong but he’s the best recruiter C was like, ‘Hey, it can’t get any worse they’ve had in there in 10 or 15 years. He’ll flat-out recruit and he’ll than this. He’s very devoted and recruit everywhere in the country.” O passionate, an intense individual. — Mike Gottfried, ESPN Coach is very up-front and cares College Football Analyst about everybody “Zook is recruiting and landing A blue-chip high school stars like he — Max Starks, did when he was an assistant at Florida offensive lineman Florida in the early 1990s. Even C Spurrier once said no one recruits of what it takes to be a successful coach,” like Zook; that if recruiting won He was born on April 28, l954 in said Mike Gottfried. “I believe he ranks games, Zook would have several Loudonville, Ohio. with people like Frank Beamer, Bob H Sears trophies in his possession.” Stoops, Larry Coker and — Matt Hayes, as long-time assistants who deserved a The Sporting News Year-by-year results chance to be a head coach, and I think I “If games really were won on paper- 2002 Florida ...... 8-5 Ron will be just as successful as those specifically, national letters-of- coaches have proven to be.” intent- Ron Zook would be position- Coaching Experience N Zook is a graduate of Miami of Ohio ing himself to hoist that Sears (1976 BS in Comprehensive Science). He Trophy on Signing Day.” 2002-Present Florida (Head Coach) played as a defensive back there from — Joey Knight, 2000-01 New Orleans Saints G l972-75 and was captain of the l975 Tampa Tribune (Defensive Coordinator) 1999 Kansas City Chiefs team. Miami posted a 32-1-1 record “I’ve been so impressed (with Zook). during that period and beat the Gators in (Defensive Backs Coach) I’d have to throw him in as one of the 1996-98 Pittsburgh Steelers the l973 Tangerine Bowl. They won the best head-coach recruiters in the country. Mid-American Conference each year. He (Special Teams Coach) Everything about recruiting is work 1995 Florida (Associate Head is married to the former Denise Baugh ethic, and [UF’s] staff is one of the and they have two daughters, Jacquelyn Coach/ Special Teams hardest-working staffs in the country.” Coordinator/ Nickelbacks and Casey. — Tom Lemming, and Strong Safeties ESPN recruiting analyst Coach) In the “Cradle” of Coaching

H When he didn’t receive any his intensity, he was just as the “Cradle of Coaches,” first of three consecutive successful athletic careers. scholarship offers out of intense when he played for Miami has produced such Tangerine Bowl victories. On Zook’s fellow residents of high school, Zook decided to Miami from 1972-75, accord- greats as , Weeb the game’s opening kickoff, Hepburn Hall included walk-on to the team at Miami ing to Tennessee Titans’ Ewbank, Woody Hayes, Ara Zook tackled Gator great and Northwestern football coach University of Ohio after a running backs coach Parseghian, Bo Schembechler current Sunshine Network Randy Walker, former Ohio local dentist, Dave Mallory, , who played and Sid Gilman. commentator Nat Moore State basketball coach and introduced him to his brother with Zook at Miami. “He H In perhaps the highlight of to set the game’s tone. current 76ers head coach Bill Mallory, the coach at would play so hard he would his college playing career, According to ex-teammate Randy Ayers, former Reds Miami. When he walked off hit guys and get knocked Zook’s Miami took on Florida John McVay, Zook had a great first base coach Billy Doran, three years later, he was the out,” Smith says. in the 1973 Tangerine Bowl. game and “must’ve made current Georgia Tech base- team’s captain. In the three H Judging by the school’s The game was played in every tackle on the punt ball coach Danny Hall, seasons Zook played, Miami prestigious alumni, attending Gainesville due to renova- coverage and kick coverage. former NFL running backs lost only one game. Miami may have been the tions to the stadium in H While at Miami, Zook lived Rob Carpenter and Sherman 82 H Though everyone who first step toward coaching Orlando, and Miami upset the in Hepburn Hall with a group Smith and former Braves meets Zook today marvels at greatness for Zook. Known as Gators 16-7 in what was the of men that went on to very pitcher Charlie Leibrandt. 1994 Florida (Special Teams Career Coaching Coordinator/ Roots and Family 2 Nickelbackers) Notes 2 1991-93 Florida (Defensive H Zook grew up in the small town of Coordinator/ Loudonville, Ohio. The town’s population H 25 years of coaching experience Defensive Backs) is mere 3,000, and a canoe livery was its (19 collegiate, six professional) 0 1988-90 Ohio State (Defensive biggest industry. H Coached on five SEC Championship Backs) H teams (four at Florida, one at Tennessee) As devoted as he is to football, Zook is still and three NFL Divisional Championship 0 1987 Virginia Tech (Defensive a family man. During his hectic first spring as Coordinator/Assistant teams Head Coach) Florida’s head coach, Zook found the time to H make a 90-mile drive from Daytona Beach to Participated in 14 bowl games (two as 1984-86 Tennessee (Defensive Jacksonville to watch his daughter, Casey, run a player and 12 as a coach) 3 Backs) H the 100-meter hurdles in the district champi- Coached at four schools that are 1983 Kansas (Defensive members of college football’s premier Coordinator) onships. Casey was ecstatic that her father would drive two hours for a 17-second race. conferences (SEC, Big Ten, Big 12, Big 1981-82 University of Cincinnati East) (Defensive Coordinator) H Zook’s father, a traveling salesman, was 1978-80 Murray State (Defensive over 400 miles away in Chicago at a trade NFL CAREER (1996-2001) C Backs) show during senior night at Ron’s final high H Six years coaching experience 1976-77 Orrville High School school home football game. His father drove H Coached for three NFL franchises straight in from a meeting, wheeled into the (Pittsburgh, Kansas City and New Orleans) parking lot just before kickoff and immediate- O H Coached on three NFL Division ly left after the game to get back to Chicago in Champions (1996 and 1997 Steelers - time for his Saturday appointments. AFC Central, 2000 Saints - NFC West) A H Zook’s grandfather, Peter, came to America from Russia. When he arrived at Ellis Island, immigration officials looked at his 26-letter C last name and shortened it to simply Zook. He’s phenomenal. I really owe him a H Zook’s wife, Denise, tells about her hus- lot to where I am today. He instilled in band’s meticulous scrutiny of life on, and off, us not only confidence, but he taught us H the football field. “When he’s making a deci- how to be competitors. I really wouldn’t sion on anything, I don’t care if it’s insurance, buying a house, getting a loan, getting a dog, be where I am today without him. I whatever, he’s going to check out everything,” Because of the competitor he is, he loves says Denise. “You should ask the car sales- challenges and has done extremely man how he is about buying a car. It’s hilari- N ous. It’s just how Ron is. Every single thing we well with those challenges. It bleeds buy has to be researched.” right on through to the players. He was H Zook’s favorite way to relax is water skiing, part of the foundation (of UF’s success G and since 1991 he and his family have vaca- tioned at Kentucky’s Lake Cumberland every under Spurrier) from the very beginning, summer. The family stays in a 85-foot house- and it is more than fitting that he’s boat with their friends the Daultons, and back now when we need him. spends almost the entire week water skiing. H Zook started flying planes when he was 13 — Dr. Michael Gilmore, and had his first solo flight when he was 16. Played for Zook at Florida

Zook as a Player

H Zook’s brother Bob would toughness drill, teaching me glasses at the time and before Ontario just before halftime, for the 110-meter hurdles stand at the top of a hill to run through things when I long “there was more electri- and we ran a belly play. Ron (15.3 seconds) with two behind their childhood home tackled. You had to hit it cal tape on his glasses than faked the ball to the fullback others. and roll an old tire down to hard, because it was a there were glasses.” and handed it to the tailback. H As a member of the fresh- Ron, who was standing at the moving object and it’d roll H As a freshman, Zook The ref blew the ball dead man basketball team, Zook’s bottom of the hill in shoulder right over you.” became a star quarterback because he thought the full- team was down 20-0 at the pads and a helmet. Zook was back had it, but the tailback H There was also a variation and defensive back at half vs. Fredricktown. After small growing up but the was in the end zone with where the ball was tossed to Loudonville HS, due to his his coach walked out at half- drill taught him toughness. it 52 yards away.” Said 80-pound Ron, whose objec- drive and preparation for the time, Zook took over and they He either made a great stop John Burkhart, mayor of or got knocked to the ground tive was to run through Bob game. “We had four touch- ended up winning 43-42. Loudonville and his and afterwards he would get and his 120-pound neighbor. downs called back because teammate. up and push the tire back up “He either cried or bled,” Bob he had faked the ball so well the hill and prepare for Zook said. “Most of the time and the officials blew the H Zook also ran track- and another shot. “It was a it was both.” Ron wore whistle. We’re losing 14-6 to still holds the school record 83 I have been a long-time admirer of The Dream Job of Zook’s defense (Mark Fields, La’Roi 2 Ron's coaching ability. I closely Glover, Joe Johnson and Keith Mitchell) were selected to the 2001 Pro Bowl. The followed his collegiate coaching H Zook’s wife, Denise, says that to be the head Saints won the NFC West Championship career at some of the top programs coach of Florida has been her husband’s dream in 2000 and defeated the defending 0 for almost 20 years. In 1983, Zook wrote down the in the country such as Florida, Super Bowl Champion St. Louis Rams in top ten schools he hoped to be the head coach at the first round of the playoffs for the Tennessee and Ohio State. I always one day, and at the very top was Florida. At the 0 time, Florida had never even won an SEC title, and Saints’ first ever playoff victory in the knew he had tremendous ability as Denise was skeptical, but Zook assured her that franchise’s 35 year history. The 2001 a football coach, but even more due to its location in a “recruiting hotbed”, Florida Saints ranked second in the NFL in quar- 3 importantly, it was also apparent had unlimited potential. “I’m telling you,” Zook terback sacks (53). Two of his Saints told his wife. “They can win it all.” players (La’Roi Glover and Sammy that he did an outstanding job of H When Zook was named Florida’s head Knight) were chosen for the 2002 Pro relating to his student-athletes. coach in January, his parents — Pete and Bowl. He obviously played an integral Dorothy — refused to have their picture in the local paper. Instead, Dorothy said she planned part in the success the Gator on laminating a large, color photo of her son Collegiate Career C program enjoyed during the ’90s. that had run in the Palm Beach Post. The (1978-95) He possessed a high level of proud mother wanted to mount the picture on her refrigerator. H 19 years of collegiate coaching experi- O enthusiasm, and I have no question H When Steve Spurrier first offered Zook the ence (Florida, Ohio State, Virginia Tech, that his passion will carry over to opportunity to be an assistant coach at Tennessee, Kansas, Cincinnati, Murray State) the players, coaches, administration Florida, Zook jumped at the chance. “When A coach Spurrier called me, we never did dis- H Participated in 14 bowl games (two as and fans at the University cuss money,” said Zook. “My wife asked me a player, 12 as a coach) of Florida. how much he was going to pay, and I said, H Coached on five SEC Championship ‘Denise, it doesn’t matter. We want to go to C teams (four at Florida, one at Tennessee) — Carl Peterson, Florida.’ “ H Coached at four schools that are President and GM of the H Zook has quickly become a favorite on the Kansas City Chiefs members of college football’s premier Gator Club speaking circuit. At an event host- conferences (SEC, Big Ten, Big 12, Big H ed by the Volusia County Gator Club, Zook East) was asked to sign one fan’s brand new license plate which read “ZOOKN.” Patrick Kelly of I Pittsburgh Steelers (1996-98) Daytona Beach had ordered it the day Zook Served as special teams coach during was hired as Florida’s head coach. Zook’s his entire tenure. During his three response? “I’ve always said we have the best N seasons Zook’s squad did not allow a fans in football,” said Zook. blocked punt and finished 1998 as the H Zook’s final Gator Gathering appearance NFL’s third best kickoff coverage group, was at the Jacksonville chapter where he was permitting just 8.9 yard per return. greeted by over 1,200 fans and a standing G ovation. Fans had “Zook ‘em” shirts, “I’m a Helped the Steelers to AFC Central Zooker” and “Got Zook?” buttons and bumper Division Championships in both 1996 stickers. One man even held a “Dreams do and 1997 under Bill Cowher. Come True” poster as Zook spoke. As one of Kansas City Chiefs (1999) Spurrier’s assistants, Zook worked the Jacksonville area and helped loosen the Coached defensive backs…Kansas stronghold FSU held over it to convince some City posted 25 interceptions which of the top athletes to sign with the Gators. included a stretch of 11 consecutive games with at least one interception, the Chiefs’ first such streak in over a decade. I think he's a heck of a motivator. Kansas City led the NFL in defensive TDs He can get the best out of guys. with nine, six of which were registered by Zook’s defensive backs. The Chiefs tied The guys at Florida are going for the best record in the AFC West with to enjoy playing for him. He has Seattle but lost the tiebreaker and did not big goals, big dreams and he's qualify for the playoffs. going to be fine if he continues with New Orleans Saints (2000-01) his attention to the defense and Served as defensive coordinator both lets the offense keep rolling like seasons in New Orleans. Zook’s defense it has in the past. led the NFL in 2000 in quarterback sacks (66) and ranked third in the NFC in total — Fred Weary, Played defense and fourth against both the rush for Coach Zook and the pass in the NFC. Four members with the Gators 84 and the Saints Playing Career 22 Played at Miami of Ohio (1972-75), three-year letter winner, 1975 captain, Miami team posted a 32-1-1 record from 0 1973-75 and won the Mid-American Conference title in each of those three seasons. 0 Personal Information 3 Birthdate: April 28, 1954 Hometown: Loudonville, Ohio Education: 1976- B.S. in Comprehensive Science from Miami of Ohio C Family: Married to the former Denise Baugh and they have two children- Jacquelyn (19) and O Casey (15)

Bowl Games as a A Coach/Player 1973: Tangerine 1990: Liberty C 1974: Tangerine 1992: Sugar 1975: Tangerine 1992: Gator 1984: Sun 1994: Sugar H 1986: Sugar 1995: Sugar 1986: Liberty 1996: Fiesta Florida (1991-95) among the SEC’s top four teams in rush 1989: Hall of Fame 2003: Outback A prominent member of a Gator staff defense all three seasons (first in 1991, I that compiled one of the most successful fourth in 1992, second in 1993). The five-year periods in school history. Zook Gators ranked among the nation’s top 10 served as defensive coordinator and teams in rush defense in 1991 and 1993. N H defensive backs coach from 1991-93, As special teams coordinator from special teams coordinator and nickel- 1994-95, the Gators blocked 12 total kicks and the 1994 unit blocked a school- G backs coach in 1994 and in his final year, record five punts. 1995, he was associate head coach, special team coordinator and also coached the nickelbacks and strong safeties. Over that five year period of time, Florida accomplished the following: H Recorded a overall record of 52-11-1 including a 38-5 SEC record H Won four SEC titles (1991, ‘93, ‘94, ‘95) H Won four SEC East titles (1992-95) H Played in four SEC Championship Games (1992-95) with three victories (1993-95) H Played in five bowl games including four majors (three Sugar Bowls, one Fiesta Bowl) H Ranked in the nation’s top 10 of the final polls each of those five years, including a final ranking of No. 2 in 1995. H Played in the 1995 National Championship Game at the 1996 Fiesta Bowl. H From 1991-93 as the defensive coordi- nator, Florida was the only school to rank 85 22

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Director of Strength and Conditioning Rob Glass, assistant coach Larry Fedora, graduate assistant Cheston Blackshear, assistant graduate assistant Cheston Blackshear, assistant coach Larry Fedora, Glass, Director of Strength and Conditioning Rob coordinator Charli defensive Zook, head coach Ron coordinator Ed Zaunbrecher, offensive assistant coach Joe Wickline, Locksley, Mi Administration Director of Football graduate assistant James Speer, Anderson, assistant coach Bill Miller, coach Jerry "Red" 86 JerryJerryJerry AndersonAndersonAnderson 22 Jerry Anderson 0

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1984 Central Florida (Interim H Three players have earned All-American Head Coach) recognition (Brad Culpepper, Ellis Johnson 3 1983 Central Florida (Offensive and Kirk Kirkpatrick) Line/Strength Coach) H Five players have earned All-SEC honors 1979-82 Army (Offensive (Brad Culpepper, Ellis Johnson, Kirk Kirkpatrick, Line/Strength Coach) Tony McCoy and William Gaines). 1978-79 Miami (Special H Coached under the past four Gator head Teams/Linebackers/ coaches (, Gary Darnell, Steve C Strength Coach) Spurrier and Ron Zook). 1977 Vanderbilt (Linebackers) H In 1990, his defensive tackles played a big role on a Gator defense that ranked fifth in the nation against the run. Florida yielded O Coaching just 85.5 rushing yards per game, the lowest Accomplishments average in school history, at the time. UF held three schools to less than 20 yards rushing. A H Re-joined the UF coaching staff on January H In 1991, helped coach a defense that 10th, 2002, after a eight-year tenure working ranked sixth best in the nation and tops in the for Gator Boosters, Inc. SEC against the run (100.3 ypg). UF allowed C H 17 years of collegiate coaching experience, only seven rushing touchdowns all season. including 10 at UF and 13 in the state of Florida. Both of his starting defensive tackles (Brad Coaching Experience H Before working with Gator Boosters, previ- Culpepper and Tony McCoy) received All- ously spent nine seasons as a UF assistant SEC recognition. H H 2002-present Florida (Defensive Line) coach (1985-94), the last four as defensive Coached 1994 National Defensive Player of tackles coach. the Year Award winner Ellis Johnson. 1991-94 Florida (Assistant Head H Coach/Defensive Tackles) H Seven bowl games as a coach (1987 Aloha, DT Brad Culpepper won the Draddy Award I as the nation’s premier Scholar-Athlete in 1991. 1990 Florida (Defensive Tackles) 1988 All-American, 1989 Freedom, 1992 Sugar, 1992 Gator, 1994 Sugar and 2003 Outback) and H DT David Barnard was selected first-team 1985-89 Florida (Tight Ends/Special two as a player (1966 Sugar and 1967 Orange). SEC All-Freshman by the Knoxville News in 1992. Teams) N H Eight defensive tackles have signed NFL contracts, including first round picks Ellis Johnson, Brad Culpepper and Tony McCoy. Prominent Players Coached G

FLORIDA: H P RAY CRISWELL - Set school record for career punt average (44.4). Averaged 44.7 yards per punt in 1985. Recorded the fourth longest punt in school history (73 yards). Played with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. H DT BRAD CULPEPPER - Recipient of the 1991 Draddy Award as the nation’s premier Scholar-Athlete. First-team All-America selection in 1991. Set school record for tackles for loss (47.4) by an interior lineman (47.4). Toyota Leader of the Year recipient in 1991 and Academic All-American. Chosen in the tenth round by the Minnesota Vikings in 1992. H DT WILLIAM GAINES - First team All-SEC in 1993. 6th round pick of the Miami Dolphins in 1994. H DT ELLIS JOHNSON - National Defensive Player of the Year in 1994. All-SEC and honorable mention All-American in 1994. MVP of the 1994 SEC Championship game. First round selection of the Indianapolis Colts in 1995.

87 The Anderson family (left to right): daughter- 2 in-law, Kim, son Rick, granddaughter Ellie, daughter Jennifer, wife Mary Jean and Coach Red Anderson. 0 Playing Career 0 H Lettered at the University of Florida for three years (1964-66). Started at middle guard for Florida teams that played in the 1966 3 Sugar Bowl and 1967 . Co- captain of the 1966 team and received All-SEC and honorable mention All-America honors for his play that season. Personal Information C Birthdate: February 21, 1945 Hometown: Miami, Fla. O Education: 1968 - B.S. in education and science from the H TE KIRK KIRKPATRICK - Earned All- DT BRAD CULPEPPER (10th) – Florida ’92 – University of Florida; A American and All-SEC honors in 1990. 55 Minnesota Vikings 1977 - M.S. in Administration and school receptions in 1990 were the best ever by a DT WILLIAM GAINES (6th) – Florida ’94 – management from Laverne College tight end in school history. Miami Dolphins Marital Status: Married to the former H C DT TONY MCCOY - First team All-SEC DT ELLIS JOHNSON (1st) – Florida ’95 – Mary Jean Weed choice in 1991. Totaled 17.5 tackles for loss in Indianapolis Colts Children: Richard (37) and Jennifer (19). 1991. Fourth round selection of the Indianapolis DT TRON LaFAVOR (5th) – Florida ’03 – Colts in 1992. H Chicago Bears DT TONY MCCOY – Florida (4th) ’92 – Bowl Games as NFL PLAYERS San Diego Chargers a Coach/Player DT HENRY MCMILLIAN (6th) – Florida I (Round drafted) ’95 – Seattle Seahawks 1966: Sugar 1992: Sugar DE CLINT MITCHELL (7th) – Florida ’03 – 1967: Orange 1992: Gator DT DAVID BARNARD (FA) – Florida ’96 – Denver Broncos Baltimore Ravens 1987: Aloha 1994: Sugar N DT IAN SCOTT (4th) – Florida ’03 – 1988: All-American 2003: Outback P RAY CRISWELL (FA) – Florida ’88 – Chicago Bears Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1989: Freedom G Dwayne Dixon

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DwayneDwayneDwayneDwayne DixonDixonDixonDixon Assistant Head Coach/ Inside Receivers

Coaching Experience 1995-99 Florida (Assistant Head Coach/ 2003-Present Florida (Assistant Head Wide Receivers Coach) Coach/ 1990-94 Florida (Wide Receivers Inside Receivers) Coach) 2001-2002 Florida (Wide Receivers) 1989-90 Florida Office of Student Life 2000 Florida (Wide 1984-85 Florida (Student Assistant Receivers/Kickoff/ Coach - Wide Receivers) Punt Returners/Assistant Passing Game Coordinator) Coaching yardage totals in school history have been H In 2000, Jabar Gaffney caught more TD passes registered by Gator wide receivers since 1990. (14) and had more receiving yardage (1,184) 22 Accomplishments H Eleven of the top 15 single-season reception than any freshman in major college history. H H totals in UF history have been posted by Gator In 2000, freshman Jabar Gaffney and sopho- Named a finalist for the 2001 Broyles wide receivers since 1990. more Reche Caldwell combined for the second Award, which honors the nation’s most 0 H Since 1990, 12 Gator players have caught most receiving yards (120 catches for 1,944 outstanding assistant coach. yards) by a receiver tandem in the nation. H 100 or more passes in their career at Florida, Has 15 years of collegiate coaching experience. including 11 wide receivers coached by H In 2001, UF was the only school to have H Has participated in 16 bowl games as a Dixon. Prior to 1990, just six players had 100 two semifinalists (Jabar Gaffney and Reche 0 player and coach. or more career catches in the previous 83 Caldwell) for the Biletnikoff award (nation’s H Coached on the 1996 National Championship years (1906-89) of football at Florida. top wide receiver). team. H Dixon has coached seven of the top 11 H In 2002, Taylor Jacobs and Carlos Perez 3 H Coached on six SEC title teams (1991, career touchdown leaders in SEC history ranked one-two in the SEC in receptions per 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2000). (Chris Doering, 31; Jack Jackson, 29; Ike game becoming the first receiver tandem H Coached in seven SEC Championship Games Hilliard, 29; Jabar Gaffney 27; Reidel Anthony, from the same school to do so since 1998. (1992-96, 1999-2000). 26; Willie Jackson, 24; Jacquez Green, 23) and H Coached in the 1995 National Championship nine of the top 10 leaders in receptions in Playing Career Game in the Fiesta Bowl vs. Nebraska and the Gator history (Willie Jackson, 162; Doering, H Four-year letterwinner at Florida (1980-83), C 1996 National Championship Game in the 149; Jack Jackson, 143; Reche Caldwell 141; First-team All-SEC and Honorable mention Sugar Bowl vs. Florida State. Gaffney 138; Taylor Jacobs, 133; Anthony, 126; Hilliard, 126 and Travis McGriff, 123). All-America (1983), Finished career with 124 H Since 1990, Florida has 445 TD receptions, O H When Reidel Anthony and Ike Hilliard catches, then the third-best total in UF history, 87 more than any other school in the nation MVP of 1982 Bluebonnet Bowl, Inducted into over the last 13 seasons. were both selected in the first round of the 1997 NFL Draft, it marked the first time since University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame in 1997. H Since the Biletnikoff Award (nation’s top the AFL-NFL merger in 1967 that two wide H Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1984-85, 1987). A WR) was established in 1994, Florida has receivers from the same school were chosen H Washington Commandos of the Arena had more semifinalists (9) and finalists (4) in the first round of the NFL Draft. Football League (1987)-League leading for the award than any school in the nation. H In 1996, Reidel Anthony led the nation in receiver and scorer. C H Florida had more wide receivers (seven) TD receptions (18) and set a then NCAA H Detroit Drive of the on 1999 NFL rosters than any school in the Division I-A record for consecutive games (1988-91)-Led league in receiving and scor- nation and its eight receivers on 2000 NFL with a TD reception (11). He also tied the ing in 1988, led league in tackles in 1990 and rosters and seven in 2001 ranked second H NCAA record for most games with a TD catch twice received league’s top award (“Iron best in the nation. In 2002, UF again was in one season in 1996 (11), which was origi- Man”). Team played in championship game tops with nine receivers in the NFL. nally set by Gator wide receiver Chris Doering four times and captured three consecutive H I A Gator receiver has been drafted in 10 in 1995. World Championships (1988, 1989 and 1990), consecutive seasons and a total of 14 receivers H In 1995, Chris Doering and Ike Hilliard ranked Inducted into inaugural class of Arena League have been taken over that period of time. first and second in receptions in the SEC and Hall of Fame in 1997. H N Dixon has coached 21 Gator players who were also two of only five players in the country signed NFL contracts (Reidel Anthony, Reche with 15 or more touchdown receptions. Caldwell, John Capel, Chris Doering, Tre H Only twice in SEC history have two Everett, Daryl Frazier, Jabar Gaffney, Jacquez receivers from the same school regis- G Green, Brian Haugabrook, Aubrey Hill, Ike tered over 1,000 receiving yards in the Hilliard, Harrison Houston, Darrell Jackson, same season. Both instances featured Jack Jackson, Willie Jackson, Taylor Jacobs, Florida players: 1995 - Chris Doering, Nafis Karim, Travis McGriff, Ernie Mills, (1,045) and Ike Hilliard (1,008) and 2001- Travis Taylor and Alex Willis). Jabar Gaffney (1,191) and Reche Caldwell H Has coached eleven wide receivers at (1,059). Florida who have received All-America recog- H Jabar Gaffney caught more TD nition and 10 first-team All-SEC selections. A passes (27) in his combined UF wide receiver has been named first team freshman and sophomore All-SEC for each of the past nine years. seasons than any player H A Gator wide receiver has led the SEC in in major college TD receptions nine of the 13 seasons he has history. spent at UF. H Florida has ranked among the nation’s top 10 teams in passing offense in 10 of his 13 seasons. The Gators have led the SEC in pass- ing offense each of the last two years and eight of the last 13. H Florida has led the nation in TD receptions five times since 1993 (41 in 1993, 45 in 1994, 48 in 1995, 42 in 1996 and 43 in 2001). H Since 1990, Florida has been the only team in the SEC to have a player with 50 or more catches in each of the 13 last seasons (1990-2002). H Eight of the top nine single-season receiving 89 Prominent 2 Players Coached FLORIDA: 0 H WR REIDEL ANTHONY - Was one of three finalists for the 1996 Biletnikoff Award. Football Writers Association of America, 0 Associated Press and Sporting News first- team All-America in 1996, First-team All-SEC in 1996, Caught a TD pass in 11 straight 3 games in 1996 to set a NCAA Division I-A record, 18 TD catches in 1996, a mark that led the nation and is best in UF and SEC history, 1,293 receiving yards in 1996 was second in UF and SEC history, 26 career TD catches is fifth-best in SEC history, A first-round NFL draft pick by the Tampa Bay Bucs in 1997. C H WR RECHE CALDWELL - A semifinalist for 2001 Biletnikoff award (nation’s top WR), 141 career catches (sixth in UF history) and O his streak of 10 straight games with a TD Dixon family (left to right): daughter catch ranked second best in UF history. Brittany, wife Sandra, Coach Dwayne H Indianapolis Colts, Now wide receivers Dixon and son Ian. WR CHRIS DOERING - Second-team All- coach at Duke. A America and First-team All-SEC in 1995, Set H WR IKE HILLIARD - First-team All-America SEC and UF records for career TD catches three finalist for Biletnikoff Award as nation’s (31) and single-season TD receptions (17 in by the American Football Coaches Association and Football News in 1996, Walter Camp top WR in 1994, 143 catches ranked fourth in C 1995), Set a NCAA record in 1995 for most UF history and 2,266 receiving yards was games catching at least one TD pass (11), Football Foundation 1996 All-American, 1996 Football News Offensive Player of the Year second-best, Drafted by the Chicago Bears One of just 13 players in Division I-A history in the fourth round of the 1995 draft. with 30 or more career touchdown catches, semifinalist, One of 10 semifinalists for the H H WR WILLIE JACKSON - All-SEC in 1992 Drafted by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the 1996 Biletnikoff Award, 1996 Associated Press and honorable mention All-America (’91, sixth round of the 1996 NFL draft and was on third-team All-America, 1996 First-team All- ’92, ’93), Completed UF career as all-time the Indianapolis Colts squad during the SEC choice, 2,214 career receiving yards is leader in TD receptions (24) and second in I 1996- 97 seasons, Played for Denver in 1999. third-best in UF history, Career TD/reception catches with 162, Selected to play in East- H ratio of 4.34 (126 catches/29 TDs) is second- WR JABAR GAFFNEY - First-team All- best in UF history, 29 TDs is tied for second- West Shrine Game and Hula Bowl in 1993, America in 2001 and a two-time first-team All- N best in UF and SEC history, 15 TD catches in With the Dallas Cowboys in 1994, the SEC choice. A finalist for the 2001 Biletnikoff 1995 is tied for the third-best seasonal total in Jacksonville Jaguars in 1995-97 and the Award. 138 career catches for 2,375 yards and SEC and UF history, A first-round draft pick by Cincinnati Bengals in 1998-99. 27 TDs. Caught more TDs (27) than any the New York Giants in 1997. H WR TAYLOR JACOBS – First-team All-SEC G player in major college history over their H in 2002, Biletnikoff Award Semifinalist (one combined freshman and sophomore seasons. WR HARRISON HOUSTON - 19 career TD of 10), 71 catches in 2002 was third-highest Named the National Freshman Player of the receptions ranked third-best in UF history total in school history, 6.4 catches per game Year in 2000 by the Sporting News. His 14 TD when he completed career in 1993, Selected in 2002 ranked second on the school’s all- catches in 2000 were the most by a freshman to play in East-West Shrine Game in 1993, time chart, Established the single game in major college history as were his 1,184 Finished career with 101 catches, A fifth- receiving yards mark with a 246-yard receiving yards. round selection in 1994 NFL Draft by Atlanta. H performance against UAB (Aug. 31, 2002), H WR JACQUEZ GREEN - One of three finalist WR DARRELL JACKSON - A semifinalist for Biletnikoff Award in 1999, Third-team All- The fifth Gator receiver to lead the SEC in for the 1997 Biletnikoff Award, Associated Press receptions since 1990 and the 10th in school and Football Writers Association First-Team America by Football News in 1999, Six straight 100-yard receiving games in 1999 tied for the history, Was a second-round draft selection All-American (1997), Walter Camp Foundation by the Washington Redskins in 2003. First-Team All-American (1997), One of 15 best streak in school history and set the H WR TRAVIS McGRIFF - Third-team All- finalists for the 1997 Football News Offensive Gator record for the longest streak versus America and first-team All-SEC in 1998, One Player of the Year, First-team All-SEC in 1997, SEC opponents, 1,107 receiving yards ranked of 10 semifinalists for the Biletnikoff Award, Currently ranks sixth on the SEC career touch- fourth-best in school history and 64 catches Set SEC and UF single-season record with down receptions list with 23, His 1024 yards was the fifth-best seasonal total in UF 1,357 yards receiving in 1998, Average per receiving in 1997 ranked as the fourth-best history, His seven 100-yard games in 1999 catch of 19.4 in 1998 was third-best in SEC total in UF history, His 23 TD receptions and was third-best seasonal total in UF history, A history and best in UF history, Tied for tops 2181 yards receiving are the fifth-best totals in third-round selection in 2000 NFL Draft by in Gator history with eight 100-yard receiv- UF history, A second-round draft pick of the Seattle, Named to NFL’s 2000 All-Rookie ing games in 1998, A third-round choice by Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1998. Team. H Denver in the 1999 NFL Draft. H WR AUBREY HILL - Completed career in WR JACK JACKSON - First-team All- H WR ERNIE MILLS - All-SEC selection in 1994 with 86 receptions and 18 TD catches American and first-team All-SEC in 1994, 29 1990, Ended career ninth on UF receiving (fifth-best total in school history), His TD receptions were best in UF history and chart with 1,585 yards, Led SEC in TD recep- TD/catch ratio of 4.78 ranked second-best in tied for best in SEC history, 15 TD catches in tions (10) in 1990, Played in Blue-Gray All- Gator history, Signed as a free agent with the 1994 set UF and SEC seasonal record, One of 90 Star Game, Played with the Pittsburgh WR Jacquez Green (2nd) - Florida ’98- Personal Information Steelers from 1991-96, Carolina in 1997 and Tampa Bay Buccaneers 22 Dallas in 1998,Eight catches for 78 yards in WR Brian Haugabrook (FA) – Florida ’02- Birthdate: August 2, 1962 the 1996 Super Bowl for Steelers. San Francisco 49ers Hometown: Gainesville, Fla. H WR TRAVIS TAYLOR - MVP of the 1999 WR Aubrey Hill (FA) - Florida ’95 - Education: 1985 - B.A. in Criminal Justice Orange Bowl (159 yards receiving, second- 0 Indianapolis Colts from the University of best in UF bowl history, and two TDs), UF’s Florida; offensive MVP of the 2000 Citrus Bowl, Set WR Ike Hilliard (1st) - Florida ’97- New UF bowl record for receptions in a game with York Giants 1980 - Alachua Santa Fe High 0 11 in 2000 Citrus Bowl, Tied UF bowl record WR Harrison Houston (5th) - Florida ’94 - School with three TDs vs. Michigan State and his Atlanta Falcons Marital Status: Married to the former 156 yards receiving was the third-best bowl WR Darrell Jackson (3rd) - Florida ’00 - Sandra Barclay 3 game performance, First-round selection by Seattle Seahawks Children: Brittany (14), Ian (10) Baltimore in 2000 NFL Draft. WR Jack Jackson (4th) – Florida ’95 - Chicago Bears Bowl Games as NFL Players WR Willie Jackson (4th) - Florida ’94 - a Coach/Player (Round drafted) Dallas Cowboys WR Taylor Jacobs (2nd) - Florida ’03 - C 1980: Tangerine 1996: Fiesta Washington Redskins WR Reidel Anthony (1st) - Florida ’97- 1981: Peach 1997: Sugar Tampa Bay Buccaneers WR Nafis Karim (FA) - Florida ’99- 1982: Bluebonnet 1998: Citrus New England Patriots O WR Reche Caldwell (2nd) – Florida ’02- 1983: Gator 1999: Orange San Diego Chargers WR Travis McGriff (3rd) - Florida ’99- 1992: Sugar 2000: Citrus Denver Broncos WR John Capel (7th) - Florida ’01 - Chicago 1992: Gator 2001: Sugar A Bears WR Ernie Mills (3rd) - Florida ’91- 1994: Sugar 2002: Orange WR Chris Doering (6th) - Florida ’96- Pittsburgh Steelers 1995: Sugar 2003: Outback Jacksonville Jaguars WR Travis Taylor (1st) - Florida ’00- C WR Tre Everett (FA) - Florida ’93 - New Baltimore Ravens Orleans Saints WR Alex Willis (FA) - Florida ’01- WR Daryl Frazier (FA) - Florida ’94- Green Tampa Bay Buccaneers H Bay Packers WR Jabar Gaffney (2nd) - Florida ’02- Houston Texans I

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91 Star Game, Played with the Pittsburgh WR Jacquez Green (2nd) - Florida ’98- Personal Information Steelers from 1991-96, Carolina in 1997 and Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2 Dallas in 1998,Eight catches for 78 yards in WR Brian Haugabrook (FA) – Florida ’02- Birthdate: August 2, 1962 the 1996 Super Bowl for Steelers. San Francisco 49ers Hometown: Gainesville, Fla. H WR TRAVIS TAYLOR - MVP of the 1999 WR Aubrey Hill (FA) - Florida ’95 - Education: 1985 - B.A. in Criminal Justice Orange Bowl (159 yards receiving, second- 0 Indianapolis Colts from the University of best in UF bowl history, and two TDs), UF’s Florida; offensive MVP of the 2000 Citrus Bowl, Set WR Ike Hilliard (1st) - Florida ’97- New UF bowl record for receptions in a game with York Giants 1980 - Alachua Santa Fe High 0 11 in 2000 Citrus Bowl, Tied UF bowl record WR Harrison Houston (5th) - Florida ’94 - School with three TDs vs. Michigan State and his Atlanta Falcons Marital Status: Married to the former 156 yards receiving was the third-best bowl WR Darrell Jackson (3rd) - Florida ’00 - Sandra Barclay 3 game performance, First-round selection by Seattle Seahawks Children: Brittany (14), Ian (10) Baltimore in 2000 NFL Draft. WR Jack Jackson (4th) – Florida ’95 - Chicago Bears Bowl Games as NFL Players WR Willie Jackson (4th) - Florida ’94 - a Coach/Player (Round drafted) Dallas Cowboys WR Taylor Jacobs (2nd) - Florida ’03 - C 1980: Tangerine 1996: Fiesta Washington Redskins WR Reidel Anthony (1st) - Florida ’97- 1981: Peach 1997: Sugar Tampa Bay Buccaneers WR Nafis Karim (FA) - Florida ’99- 1982: Bluebonnet 1998: Citrus New England Patriots O WR Reche Caldwell (2nd) – Florida ’02- 1983: Gator 1999: Orange San Diego Chargers WR Travis McGriff (3rd) - Florida ’99- 1992: Sugar 2000: Citrus Denver Broncos WR John Capel (7th) - Florida ’01 - Chicago 1992: Gator 2001: Sugar A Bears WR Ernie Mills (3rd) - Florida ’91- 1994: Sugar 2002: Orange WR Chris Doering (6th) - Florida ’96- Pittsburgh Steelers 1995: Sugar 2003: Outback Jacksonville Jaguars WR Travis Taylor (1st) - Florida ’00- C WR Tre Everett (FA) - Florida ’93 - New Baltimore Ravens Orleans Saints WR Alex Willis (FA) - Florida ’01- WR Daryl Frazier (FA) - Florida ’94- Green Tampa Bay Buccaneers H Bay Packers WR Jabar Gaffney (2nd) - Florida ’02- Houston Texans I LarryLarryLarryLarry FedoraFedoraFedoraFedora 2 PerimeterPerimeter GameGame CoordinatorCoordinator

Coaching Experience Coaching 2003- Present Florida (Perimeter Game Accomplishments Coordinator) H 2002 Florida (Run Game 14 years of collegiate coaching experi- Coordinator/ ence. Running Backs) H Joined the Gator staff on January 10th, 1999-01 Middle Tennessee (Wide 2002, after spending the previous three Receivers) seasons as the at 1997-98 Air Force (Passing Game Middle Tennessee. Coordinator) H 13 players have received All-Conference 1995-96 Baylor (Running Backs) recognition, including All-Sun Belt Conference 1993-94 Baylor (Wide Receivers) QB Wes Counts (Middle Tennessee), RB 1991-92 Baylor (Graduate Assistant- Dwone Hicks (Middle Tennessee), WR Kendall Tight Ends) Newson (Middle Tennessee), OL Brandon Westbrook (Middle Tennessee) and OL Glen 1987-90 Garland High School Elarbee (Middle Tennessee); All-SWC TE 1986 Austin College (Graduate Alonzo Pierce (Baylor), WR Ben Bronson Assistant) (Baylor), WR Kalief Muhammad (Baylor) and Prominent H OL BRANDON WESTBROOK - A first-team RB Jerod Douglas (Baylor); All-WAC QB Blane All-Sun Belt Conference in 2001. 2 Morgan (Air Force) and WR Matt Farmer (Air Players Coached Force); All-Mountain West WR Ryan Fleming AIR FORCE: (Air Force) and TE Ken Chandler (Air Force). FLORIDA: H TE KEN CHANDLER - Second-team All- 0 H Coached nine players who have signed an H TB EARNEST GRAHAM - Fifth Gator in Mountain West Conference (1999). NFL contract, including Tyrone Calico who school history to rush for more than 3,000 H WR MATT FARMER - Second-team All- was a second-round pick by the Tennessee yards as he finished his career with 3,065 Western Athletic Conference (1998). 0 Titans. Gator RB Earnest Graham signed a yards and 33 rushing touchdowns. In 2002, H WR RYAN FLEMING - First-team All- free agent contract with the Tampa Bay Bucs he established his season best with 11 rush- Mountain West Conference (2000). in 2003 along with former Middle Tennessee’s ing TDs as only four players in UF history H QB BLANE MORGAN - Two-time All-Western 3 RBs Dwone Hicks (Titans) and ReShard Lee ran for more touchdowns in a single season. Athletic Conference (1997-98). (Cowboys). Middle Tennessee OL Barry Hall His 1,085 rushing yards in 2002 was seventh signed a free agent contract with the best in school history and the most for a UF BAYLOR: Tennessee Titans in 2001. MTSU WR Kendall back since 1997. Signed as a free agent with H WR BEN BRONSON - First-team All-SWC Newsom was a seventh-round pick by the Bucs in 2003. (1994). Signed free agent contract with the Indianapolis Colts in 1995. Jacksonville in 2002. Baylor WR Morris MIDDLE TENNESSEE: Anderson signed with the 49ers along with H H RB JEROD DOUGLAS - First-team All- C WR Derrius Thompson who signed with the RB TYRONE CALICO - Became MTSU’s SWC (1995). highest draft pick in school history when he Washington Redskins. Air Force WR Matt H WR KALIEF MUHAMMAD - First-team Farmer signed with the New York Jets in ’00. was selected in the second round by the Tennessee Titans. All-SWC (1995). O H Coached in six bowl games, including the H H QB WES COUNTS - Sun Belt Conference TE ALONZO PIERCE - First-team All- 2003 Outback Bowl, 1998 Oahu Bowl, 1997 SWC (1991). Las Vegas Bowl, 1994 Alamo Bowl, 1992 John Player of the Year in 2001. Seven career 300- A Hancock Bowl and 1991 Copper Bowl. yard passing games, the most in school history. Led the nation in completion percent- H In his first season on the Florida coaching age (.730) in 2001. Passed for a school-record staff, the Gators rushed for 20 touchdowns, 459 yards, on 23 of 28 passing - including 15- which tied for the 12th highest total in UF C straight completions at one point- and six history. TD passes vs. Idaho in 2001. H In 2002, Florida tailback Earnest Graham H OL GLEN ELARBEE - Second team finished the season ranked fourth in the H All-Sun Belt Conference in 2001. Southeastern Conference in rushing yards H per game (84.0). Graham became Florida’s OL BARRY HALL - First team All- third player in the last 10 seasons to finish Independent in 2000. Free agent I among the top four in the league in the cate- signee of the Tennessee Titans. gory. Graham also became the fifth Gator to H RB DWONE HICKS - Sun rush for more than 1,000 yards in a season Belt Conference Player of the N in the history of the program (1,085). Year. Middle Tennessee’s all- H In three seasons as Middle Tennessee’s time scoring leader in offensive coordinator, Fedora produced one points with 292 and G of the nation’s most prolific offenses. The touchdowns with 48. Blue Raiders averaged 424 yards of total Thirteen 100-yard rush- offense, 181 rushing yards and 31 points per ing games, the most in game over three seasons. school history. Two 200-yard rushing games, H In 2001, Middle Tennessee quarterback including a 311-yard per- Wes Counts was named Sun Belt Conference formance against Louisiana Player of the Year, while running back Dwone Tech. Hicks was named Sun Belt Conference Offensive H Player of the Year. WR KENDALL NEWSON - A first-team All-Sun Belt selec- H Offensive coordinator for Middle Tennessee tion in 2001. Holds the career in 2001, when Dwone Hicks broke the school mark for receptions (208), record for single season rushing touchdowns yards and 100-yard receiv- (20). Hicks was also second in the nation in ing games. Selected in the scoring with 24 total TDs in 2001. seventh-round of the H In 2001, Middle Tennessee ranked fifth nation- 2002 NFL Draft by ally in total offense, averaging 481.5 yards Jacksonville. per game. In 1999 and 2000, Middle Tennessee ranked among the top 16 teams in the nation in total offense (357.8 ypg in 1999 and 433.5 ypg in 2000). Middle Tennessee running back Dwone Hicks rushed for 1,000 yards in back-to-back seasons (1,277 in ’00 and 1,143 in ’01). H Middle Tennessee broke 43 offensive school records and one NCAA record over three 92 seasons. NFL PLAYERS Playing Career 22 (Round H Wide receiver at Austin College (1981-84). Helped lead his team to a NAIA championship drafted) in 1981. Received Academic All-American 0 WR Morris Anderson (FA) - honors in 1983 and honorable mention All- America honors in 1983 and 1984. Baylor ’99- San Francisco 49ers 0 RB Tyrone Calico (2nd) – Personal Information Middle Tennessee ’03 - Birthdate: September 10, 1962 Tenneessee Titans 3 Hometown: College Station, Texas WR Matt Farmer (FA) - Air Force ’00- New York Jets Education: 1985 - B.S. in Physical Education from Austin College; RB Earnest Graham (FA) - Florida ’03- Tampa Bay 1986 - M.A. in Education from Buccaneers Austin College OL Barry Hall (FA) - Middle Family: Married to the former Christi Wood. C Tennessee ’00- Tennessee Fedora and his wife have one son, Titans Dillon, and three daughters, Sydney, Peyton and Hallie. O RB Dwone Hicks (FA) – Middle Tennessee ’03 - Tenneessee Titans Bowl Games A RB RaShard Lee (FA) - Middle as a Coach Tennessee ’03 - Dallas Cowboys OL Kendall Newsom (7th) - 1991: Copper 1997: Las Vegas C The Fedora family seated left to right – Hallie, Middle Tennessee ’01- 1992: John Hancock 1998: Oahu Larry, Christi, Peyton; Standing– Sydney and Dillon. Jacksonville Jaguars 1994: Alamo 2003: Outback WR Derrius Thompson (FA) - H Baylor ’99- Washington Redskins

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93 NFL PLAYERS Playing Career 2 (Round H Wide receiver at Austin College (1981-84). Helped lead his team to a NAIA championship drafted) in 1981. Received Academic All-American 0 WR Morris Anderson (FA) - honors in 1983 and honorable mention All- America honors in 1983 and 1984. Baylor ’99- San Francisco 49ers 0 RB Tyrone Calico (2nd) – Personal Information Middle Tennessee ’03 - Birthdate: September 10, 1962 Tenneessee Titans 3 Hometown: College Station, Texas WR Matt Farmer (FA) - Air Force ’00- New York Jets Education: 1985 - B.S. in Physical Education from Austin College; RB Earnest Graham (FA) - Florida ’03- Tampa Bay 1986 - M.A. in Education from Buccaneers Austin College OL Barry Hall (FA) - Middle Family: Married to the former Christi Wood. C Tennessee ’00- Tennessee Fedora and his wife have one son, Titans Dillon, and three daughters, Sydney, Peyton and Hallie. O RB Dwone Hicks (FA) – Middle Tennessee ’03 - Tenneessee Titans Bowl Games A RB RaShard Lee (FA) - Middle as a Coach Tennessee ’03 - Dallas Cowboys OL Kendall Newsom (7th) - 1991: Copper 1997: Las Vegas C Middle Tennessee ’01- 1992: John Hancock 1998: Oahu Jacksonville Jaguars 1994: Alamo 2003: Outback WR Derrius Thompson (FA) - H Baylor ’99- Washington Redskins

I 2 MikeMikeMikeMike LocksleyLocksleyLocksleyLocksley N RunningRunning Backs/RecruitingBacks/Recruiting CoordinatorCoordinator G

Coaching Experience: Coaching 2003 Florida (Running Accomplishments Backs/Recruiting Coordinator) H At Maryland, finished 28th in the nation in 1998-2002 Maryland (Running rushing offense in 2002 with 198.79 yards Backs/Recruiting per game and finished 21st in scoring Coordinator) offense averaging just over 32 points a 1997 Maryland (Running Backs) game. H 1996 Army (Receivers/Tight Ends) A member of the Maryland 2001 ACC 1995 Pacific (Outside Linebackers) championship coaching staff. H 1994 U.S. Naval Prep School In 2001, the Terps rushed for an average of (Defensive Coordinator/ 220.7 yards per game which placed them Defensive Line) 11th best in the nation and contributed to the 1993 U.S. Naval Prep School team finishing 12th in the nation in scoring (Defensive Coordinator/ offense. Running backs Bruce Perry and Defensive Backs) Marc Riley became just the fifth duo in ACC history to each rush for 10 touchdowns in 1992 Towson, Assistant Coach (Defensive Backs/Special the same season. Teams) H Recruiting coordinator for the Terps’ 2001 class that finished tops in the ACC and top 93 rushing game (276 yards) in Maryland history. Selected as a 2001 Football News 2 Second Team All-American. H RB BUDDY RODGERS - Recipient of the 1997 Terrapin Club Award, given to the 0 Terrapin player who gives the greatest contribution to football. 0 PACIFIC: H LB ELLIOT BURKE - First Team All-Big West. TOWSON: 3 H CB - Led the team with five interceptions and ranked second with six pass deflections before transferring to Maryland, earning All-ACC honors at cornerback. NFL Players C (Round drafted) O The Locksley family, left to right, RB Chris Downs (FA) - MD ’03- Mike, Kori, Kia, Meiko, Kai (not Philadelphia Eagles 30 nationally by several recruiting services. pictured, Mike Jr.) RB LaMont Jordan (2nd) - MD ’01- A H Under Locksley, UM’s ground attack New York Jets finished first in the ACC and 12th in the nation FB Chad Killian (FA) in rushing yards per game at 231.4 in 1999. - MD ’03- H of Maryland’s freshman rushing records. San Diego Chargers C Helped coach the 1996 Army team that defeated arch-rival Navy to help clinch the Holds a number of Maryland rushing records Commander-in-Chiefs- Trophy. including all-time career attempts (807), H Finished the 1996 season at Army with a yards in a career (4,147), H 10-2 record placing them in the final top 25 season (1,632), and single rankings and earning them a spot in the game (306), career 100 yard Independence Bowl. games (18), rushing touchdowns in a season I H Has 10 years experience as a collegiate (16), and all-purpose coach (Army, Maryland, Pacific, Towson, running yards (4,960). and U.S. Naval prep School). N Scored the most points in a season (102), the Prominent most touchdowns in a season (17), second in G Players Coached career touchdowns with 37, fourth on ARMY: Maryland’s all-time H TE RON LESHINSKI – In 1996 earned All- points list with 222, and East honors. Started every game during his fifth in all-time career four year career. Member of the 1999 World offensive yards with Bowl Champion Frankfurt Galaxy and had 4,284. Finished career brief stints with the New Orleans Saints. as the third leading rusher in the history of MARYLAND: the ACC. Selected in the H RB CHRIS DOWNS - In 2002, led the ACC second round of the in rushing with 1,113 yards; also scored 13 2001 NFL Draft by the touchdowns. Selected to All-ACC First Team New York Jets. and named Maryland’s Offensive MVP. H FB MATT KALAPINSKI - Signed a free agent contract with the Recipient of the 1999 Alvin L. Philadelphia Eagles in 2003. Aubinoe Award, given to H RB LAMONT JORDAN - Named a 1999 Maryland’s unsung hero of the Football News Second Team All-American football season. and The Sporting News Third Team All- H RB BRUCE PERRY - 2001 Doak American. Was a semifinalist for the Doak Walker finalist and second team All- Walker Award and named First Team All- American; also an All-ACC First Team ACC in 1999 to the Second Team All-ACC in selection. His ACC best 1,242 rushing 1998 and 2000. 1999 recipient of the Ray yards in 2001 made him the ACC Krouse Memorial Award, given to the team’s Offensive Player of the Year and is also most valuable player. 1997 runner-up for the fourth best rushing total in a season ACC Rookie of the Year after breaking most at Maryland. He holds the second best 94 2

FB James Lynch (FA) - MD ’03 – Minnesota Towson’s all-time tackles list. He was also a Children: Mike Jr. (14), Meiko (11), Kai (6), Vikings member of the East Coast Conference Kori (4) 2 RB Mukala Sikyala (FA) - MD ’01-San Diego Champions basketball team from 1991-1992. Chargers Bowl Games CB Chad Scott (1st) - MD ’97- Pittsburgh Personal Information 0 Steelers as a Coach Birthdate: December 25, 1969 Hometown: Washington, D.C. 1996 Independence Playing Career 2002 Orange 0 Education: 1992 - Bachelor’s in Business 2002 Peach H Three year starter for the Towson Administration/Marketing from University Tigers at safety, from 1988-1991 Towson University 3 and was named the team’s Defensive MVP Marital Status: Married to the former Kia as a senior. Finished his career 19th on Blandford

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C Coaching Associated Press Poll and tied for first in the school’s history with 10 wins, including a Accomplishments victory over Florida in the Citrus Bowl. H H Coached the last Spartan defense to H Joined the Gator staff as the linebackers record a shutout on November 13th, 1999 vs. coach on January 10th, 2003. Northwestern. H I Has 24 years experience as a collegiate H In 1997 Miller’ defensive unit led the Big coach (Michigan State, Miami, Oklahoma State, East in pass defense, allowing only 177.3 Minnesota, -Reno, Drake, Texas Arlington). yards per game and in 1998 was second in N H Has been a defensive coordinator for 17 of the Big East in rushing defense permitting his 24 years coaching 135.6 yards per game. H Has been a part of five teams that have H Miller’s defense contributed to the won Conference Championships (’81 Hurricanes back-to-back Big East G Missouri Valley, ’83 Big Sky, ’85 Big Sky, ’95 Conference co-championships in 1995-96. Big East, ’96 Big East) H The Hurricanes defense also contributed H Has recruited the South Florida area for 17 years to victories at the 1996 Carquest Bowl over H In 2001, led Michigan State’s defensive Virginia and the 1998 Micron PC Bowl over squad to the nation’s 14th best pass defense N.C. State. at 176.1 yards per game, tops in the Big Ten. H Served as an assistant coach under Jimmy Coaching Experience: H Nominated for the , given to Johnson at Oklahoma State. the nation’s top assistant coach, in 2000. and current NFL Miami Dolphin assistant 2003 Florida (Linebackers) H In 2000, Miller’s defensive squad led the coaches Pat Jones, Keith Armstrong and Tony 1999-2002 Michigan State (Defensive Big Ten in total defense for the second Wise were also assistants on same staff. Coordinator) consecutive year (318.3 yards per game, H In 1986 at Minnesota, the Gophers defense 1995-1998 Miami (Defensive Coordinator) 22nd nationally). The Spartans also led the helped upset top-ranked Michigan 20-17 and 1989-1994 Oklahoma State (Defensive conference in pass defense (164.1 ypg, 7th earned a trip to the Liberty Bowl. Coordinator/Secondary) nationally), and pass efficiency defense H As Defensive Coordinator at Nevada-Reno, 1986-1988 Minnesota (Defensive Backs) (104.5 rating, 22nd nationally). the Wolf Pack won the Big Sky Conference in 1983-1985 Nevada-Reno (Defensive H The Spartan’s 1999 defensive unit led the 1983. The 1983 and 1985 Nevada-Reno teams Coordinator/Secondary) Big Ten and finished fifth nationally in rush- advanced to the I-AA National Semifinals. 1981-1982 Drake (Secondary) ing defense allowing only 77 yards per game H His 1983 squad led the Big Sky Conference 1979-1980 Oklahoma State (Graduate and finished 12th in the nation in total defense in total defense, where it also ranked third Assistant) giving way to just 299 yards per game. They nationally, as well as led the nation in 1978 Texas Arlington (Graduate also finished tied 22nd in the nation in scor- turnover margin. Assistant) ing defense with 19.2 points per game. H In his first year at Drake, Miller’s second- H The 1999 defense unit was part of a ary contributed to a 10-1 record and a share Spartan’s team that finished 7th in the final of the Missouri Valley Conference title. 95 FB James Lynch (FA) - MD ’03 – Minnesota Towson’s all-time tackles list. He was also a Children: Mike Jr. (14), Meiko (11), Kai (6), Vikings member of the East Coast Conference Kori (4) 2 RB Mukala Sikyala (FA) - MD ’01-San Diego Champions basketball team from 1991-1992. Chargers Bowl Games CB Chad Scott (1st) - MD ’97- Pittsburgh Personal Information 0 Steelers as a Coach Birthdate: December 25, 1969 Hometown: Washington, D.C. 1996 Independence Playing Career 2002 Orange 0 Education: 1992 - Bachelor’s in Business 2002 Peach H Three year starter for the Towson Administration/Marketing from University Tigers at safety, from 1988-1991 Towson University 3 and was named the team’s Defensive MVP Marital Status: Married to the former Kia as a senior. Finished his career 19th on Blandford

C2 BillBillBillBill MillerMillerMillerMiller O AssistantAssistant CoachCoach (Linebackers)(Linebackers) A

C Coaching Associated Press Poll and tied for first in the school’s history with 10 wins, including a Accomplishments victory over Florida in the Citrus Bowl. H H Coached the last Spartan defense to H Joined the Gator staff as the linebackers record a shutout on November 13th, 1999 vs. coach on January 10th, 2003. Northwestern. H I Has 24 years experience as a collegiate H In 1997 Miller’ defensive unit led the Big coach (Michigan State, Miami, Oklahoma State, East in pass defense, allowing only 177.3 Minnesota, Nevada-Reno, Drake, Texas Arlington). yards per game and in 1998 was second in N H Has been a defensive coordinator for 17 of the Big East in rushing defense permitting his 24 years coaching 135.6 yards per game. H Has been a part of five teams that have H Miller’s defense contributed to the won Conference Championships (’81 Hurricanes back-to-back Big East G Missouri Valley, ’83 Big Sky, ’85 Big Sky, ’95 Conference co-championships in 1995-96. Big East, ’96 Big East) H The Hurricanes defense also contributed H Has recruited the South Florida area for 17 years to victories at the 1996 Carquest Bowl over H In 2001, led Michigan State’s defensive Virginia and the 1998 Micron PC Bowl over squad to the nation’s 14th best pass defense N.C. State. at 176.1 yards per game, tops in the Big Ten. H Served as an assistant coach under Jimmy Coaching Experience: H Nominated for the Broyles Award, given to Johnson at Oklahoma State. Dave Wannstedt the nation’s top assistant coach, in 2000. and current NFL Miami Dolphin assistant 2003 Florida (Linebackers) H In 2000, Miller’s defensive squad led the coaches Pat Jones, Keith Armstrong and Tony 1999-2002 Michigan State (Defensive Big Ten in total defense for the second Wise were also assistants on same staff. Coordinator) consecutive year (318.3 yards per game, H In 1986 at Minnesota, the Gophers defense 1995-1998 Miami (Defensive Coordinator) 22nd nationally). The Spartans also led the helped upset top-ranked Michigan 20-17 and 1989-1994 Oklahoma State (Defensive conference in pass defense (164.1 ypg, 7th earned a trip to the Liberty Bowl. Coordinator/Secondary) nationally), and pass efficiency defense H As Defensive Coordinator at Nevada-Reno, 1986-1988 Minnesota (Defensive Backs) (104.5 rating, 22nd nationally). the Wolf Pack won the Big Sky Conference in 1983-1985 Nevada-Reno (Defensive H The Spartan’s 1999 defensive unit led the 1983. The 1983 and 1985 Nevada-Reno teams Coordinator/Secondary) Big Ten and finished fifth nationally in rush- advanced to the I-AA National Semifinals. 1981-1982 Drake (Secondary) ing defense allowing only 77 yards per game H His 1983 squad led the Big Sky Conference 1979-1980 Oklahoma State (Graduate and finished 12th in the nation in total defense in total defense, where it also ranked third Assistant) giving way to just 299 yards per game. They nationally, as well as led the nation in 1978 Texas Arlington (Graduate also finished tied 22nd in the nation in scor- turnover margin. Assistant) ing defense with 19.2 points per game. H In his first year at Drake, Miller’s second- H The 1999 defense unit was part of a ary contributed to a 10-1 record and a share Spartan’s team that finished 7th in the final of the Missouri Valley Conference title. 95 Prominent H DB MARCUS WIMBERLY - Selected in the with a total of 381. H 2 fifth round of the 1997 NFL Draft by the DE - Named to the All- Players Coached Atlanta Falcons. Big Eight team in 1991 and 1993. Played in MICHIGAN STATE: the 1993 Blue-Gray all-star game. Tied for MIAMI 16th on OSU’s career tackles list with a total H CB RENALDO HILL - Tied for third on 0 H DE KENNY HOLMES - Named first team of 266. Selected in the third round of the MSU’s career passes broken up list with 36. All-Big East Player in 1995 and 1996. 1994 NFL Draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers. Selected in the seventh round of the 2001 Selected in the first round of the 1997 NFL H NFL Draft by the Arizona Cardinals. LB LINC HARDEN - Played in the 1994 0 Draft by the Tennessee Titans. H East-West Classic. Selected in the fourth H S CARLOS JONES - Named second team S ARIC MORRIS - Seventh on MSU’s round of the 1995 NFL Draft by the Dallas All-Big East Player in 1995Selected in the career tackles list with a total of 350. Cowboys. Selected in the fifth round of the 2000 NFL 3 seventh round of the 1997 NFL Draft by the H DT STACEY SATTERWHITE - Named to Seattle Seahawks. Draft by the Tennessee Titans. H the All-Big Eight team in 1990 and 1991. An H DE - Named second team LB JULIAN PETERSON - MSU’s all-time Academic All-Big Eight member in 1989, All-Big East Player in 1995 and 1996. leader in tackles for losses with 48 for a 1990, and 1991. Played in the 1992 Japan Selected in the first round of the 1997 NFL combined total of 215 yards. Second on Bowl all-star game. Draft by the Washington Redskins. MSU’s career quarterback sacks list with 25. H Recorded the two most productive seasons in DE MIKE WOOLRIDGE - Named to the H LB RAY LEWIS - Named first-team All- C the tackles for loss category with 30 in 1999 All-Big Eight team in 1992. 14th on OSU’s American in 1995 and finalist for the 1995 and 18 in 1998 and the had the second most career tackles list with a total of 275. Butkus Award. Member of the 1995 Playboy quarterback sacks in a season when he tallied All- America Team. Selected to the first-team 15 in 1999. Selected in the first round of the NFL Players O All-Big East in 1995. Led Miami defense in 2000 NFL Draft by the San Francisco 49ers. tackles his sophomore and junior years, H (Round drafted) setting consecutive records for solo tackles DT JOSH SHAW - Selected in the fifth A by a LB with 91 in 1994 and 95 in 1995. Ranks round of the 2002 NFL Draft by the San LB Keith Burns (7th) - OSU ’94- Denver Broncos second and fourth in UM history for tackles Francisco 49ers. DE Jason Gildon (3rd) - OSU ’94- Pittsburgh in a season with 160 in 1995 and 152 in 1994. H LB ROBAIRE SMITH - Fourth on MSU’s Steelers C Won the 1995 Jack Harding Award, given to career tackles for loss list with 38 for a total LB Linc Harden (4th) - OSU ’95- Dallas UM’s most valuable player. Leader of the of 169 yards and fifth on the career quarterback Cowboys Baltimore Ravens defense that won the 2000 sacks list with 22. Selected in the sixth round H Super Bowl title. Selected in the first round of of the 2000 NFL Draft by the Tennessee Titans. the 1996 NFL Draft by the Baltimore Ravens. H LB JOSH THORNHILL - Fourth on MSU’s H S TREMAIN MACK - Named first team career tackles list with a total of 395 and tied for fifth on the career tackles for loss with I All-Big East Player in 1996. Won the 1996 Jack Harding Award, given to UM’s most 33 totaling 88 yards. Signed with the valuable player. Selected in the fourth round Detroit Lions as a rookie free agent in of the 1997 NFL Draft by the Cincinnati 2002. N Bengals. H LB T.J. TURNER - Selected by the H LB DAN MORGAN - Winner of the 2000 seventh round of the 2001 NFL Draft Bednarik Award, given to the College by the New England Patriots. G Defensive Player of the Year. Winner of the NEVADA-RENO: 2000 Nagurski Trophy, given to the best H defensive player. Also winner of the 2000 DB PATARICK HUNTER - Butkus Award, given to the nation’s best Selected to the University of linebacker. He is the first player in college Nevada-Reno All-Century team in football history to win all three awards in the 1999. Selected in the third round of same year. Named first team All-American in the 1985 NFL Draft by Seattle 2000 by the AP, Football Writers Association, H LB HENRY ROLLING - Inducted The Football News, The Sporting News, into the University of Nevada-Reno Walter Camp, and the National Football Athletic Hall of Fame in 2001 and Foundation. Unanimous selection as the selected to the university’s All- 2000 Big East Defensive Player of the Year. Century team in 1999. Selected in Three time first team All-Big East selection. the third round of the 1985 NFL Draft Set a new Miami record for career tackles by San Diego. with 532, also a Big East record. Became the OKLAHOMA STATE: first player in UM history to record 100 or H more tackles in each of his four seasons. LB KEITH BURNS - Named to the All-Big Selected in the first round of the 2001 NFL Eight team in 1992 and 1993. Played in the Draft by the Carolina Panthers. 1993 East-West Classic. Selected in the H seventh round of the 1994 NFL Draft by the LB TWAN RUSSELL - Named first team Denver Broncos. All-Big East Player in 1996. Selected in the H fifth round of the 1997 NFL Draft by the DB MIKE CLARK - Named to the All-Big Washington Redskins. Eight team in 1990. H H CB DUANE STARKS - Named first team LB SIM DRAIN - Named to the All-Big- All-Big East Player in 1997. Selected in the Eight team in 1989. Played in the 1989 Senior first round of the 1998 NFL Draft by the Bowl. Fourth on OSU’s career tackles list 96 Baltimore Ravens. DE Dimitrius Underwood (1st) – MSU ’99- The Miller fami- Minnesota Vikings 2 ly, left to right, Cole, DB Marcus Wimberly (5th) – UM ’96- 2 Jackson, Bill and Atlanta Falcons wife Lisa Playing Career 0 H A two-year starter (1977-78) at strong DE Kenard Lang (1st) – UM ’96 - 0 Washington Redskins safety at Texas Arlington after transferring DE Jevon Langford (4th) - OSU ’96- from Hutchinson (Kan.) Junior College where Cincinnati Bengals he was named the team’s Most Inspirational LB Ray Lewis (1st) – UM ’95- Baltimore Player. He also won the Most Dedicated 3 Ravens Player award as a member of the Texas S Tremain Mack (4th) – UM ’96- Cincinnati Arlington squad. Bengals LB Dan Morgan (1st) – UM ’01- Carolina Panthers Personal Information S Aric Morris (5th) – MSU ’00 - Tennessee Birthdate: June 18, 1956 C Titans Hometown: LB Julian Peterson (1st) – MSU ’00 - San Hutchinson, Kan. Francisco Education: Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology LB Henry Rolling (3rd) - Nevada-Reno from Texas Arlington in 1978 O ’85- San Diego Chargers Marital Status: Married to the former Lisa LB Twan Russell (5th) – UM Swanson of St. Paul, Minn. ’96- Washington Redskins Children: Cole (12), Jackson (9) A DT Josh Shaw (5th) – MSU ’02 - San Francisco 49ers CB Renaldo Hill (7th) – MSU ’00 - Arizona DE Robaire Smith (6th) – MSU ’00- Bowl Games Cardinals Tennessee Titans C DE Kenny Holmes (1st) – UM ’96 - CB Duane Starks (1st) – UM ’97- Baltimore as a Coach Tennessee Titans Ravens CB Patrick Hunter (3rd) - Nevada - Reno LB Josh Thornhill (FA) – MSU ’01- Detroit 1986 Liberty H ’85- Seattle Seahawks Lions 1996 Carquest 1998 Micron PC CB Carlos Jones (7th) – UM ’96 - Seattle LB T.J. Turner (7th) – MSU ’01- New Seahawks England Patriots 2000 Citrus 2001 Silicon Valley Football Classic I

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Coaching Experience: Coaching 2003 Florida (Defensive Accomplishments Coordinator) H Re-joined the Gator staff for the fourth 1999-2002 South Carolina time in his career in December of 2002. (Defensive Coordinator) H Has 20 years experience as a collegiate 1995-1998 Notre Dame (Defensive Line) coach (Florida, South Carolina, Notre Dame, 1994 Florida (Assistant Head Ole Miss, Southern Illinois, Texas A&M). Coach/Defensive Tackles) H Has two years coaching experience at the 1991-1993 Florida (Defensive Ends) professional level as an intern with the New Orleans 1990 Ole Miss (Wide Receivers) Saints in 1993 and the Detroit Lions in 1994. 1988-89 Florida (Outside Linebackers) H Coached in 14 bowl games, including nine 1986-87 Southern Illinois January bowl games. (Wide Receivers) H In 2002 as South Carolina’s Defensive 1985 Texas A&M (Graduate Coordinator, ranked 28th in the nation in Assistant) passing defense giving up 186.92 yards per 1983-84 Florida (Graduate Assistant) game in the air. H In 2001, coached a Gamecocks defense that 2 helped the USC football team finish the year ranked in the national 0 poll for the entire season. Also contributed to the 2001 Gamecocks finishing 13th in the final 0 AP poll, giving USC it’s first nationally ranked back-to-back seasons in 3 the program’s history. The 2001 team also was the first in school history to win nine games in a season H In 2000 was a finalist The Strong family, left to for the Broyles Award, right, Charlie, Hailee, Victoria C which recognizes college and Hope football’s top assistant. H During his stay with UF from 1991-1994, Florida ranked fifth nationally in rushing 1983 - Masters in Physical O defense in 1994 and 1991, and ninth in 1993. The Gators also led the SEC in rushing Education from defense in both 1991 and 1994. Henderson State; A H In 1996 helped a Notre Dame defense that 1985 – Masters and Educational ranked 11th in total defense at 270.0 yards Specialists Degree in per game. Curriculum and Instruction H from University of Florida C H Ranked 27th in 2001 in total defense Notre Dame set a school record for sacks allowing an average of 326.55 yard per with 41.5 in 1997. Marital Status: Married to the former game. Only 182.36 yards (16th) were given H A four-year letter winner at Central Victoria Lovallo up on passing defense. Ranked 12th in the Arkansas State (1980-83) and a three-time Children: Hailee (6), Hope (2) H nation in scoring defense giving way to only All-Conference selection in football, as well as 18.4 points a game. a two-time selection in track. Bowl Games H In 2000 his defensive unit was ranked 16th I in total defense giving an average of 308.09 Personal Information as a Coach yards per game, ranked 6th nationally and first in the SEC in scoring defense averaging 15.8 Birthdate: August 2, 1960 1983 Gator 1993 Sugar points a game, and ranked 24th in passing 1985 Cotton 1994 Sugar N Hometown: Batesville, Ark. defense and 28th in rushing defense allowing Education: 1982 - B.A. in Education from 1988 All-American 1995 Orange 193 and 115.1 yards per game, respectively. 1989 Freedom 1997 Independence H Central Arkansas State, In 1999 the Gamecocks ranked 20th in graduated Phi Beta Sigma; 1990 Gator 1998 Gator G total defense giving way to an average of 1991 Sugar 2001 Outback only 307.7 yards per game. 1992 Gator 2002 Outback

98 JoeJoeJoeJoe WicklineWicklineWicklineWickline OffensiveOffensive Line/Line/ RunningRunning GameGame CoordinatorCoordinator

Coaching Experience 1997-98 Baylor (Offensive Line) 1996 SW Mississippi CC (Head 2003-Present Florida (Offensive Line/ Coach) Running Game Coordinator) 1995 Pearl River CC (Offensive 2002 Florida (Offensive Line) Line) 2001 Middle Tennessee (Offensive 1988-94 Mississippi (Offensive Line) Line/Running Game 1984-87 Delta State (Offensive Coordinator) Coordinator/Offensive Line) 1999-00 Middle Tennessee (Offensive Spring 1984 Tennessee (Graduate Line/Recruiting Coordinator) Assistant) 1982-83 Florida (Graduate Assistant) H Helped pave the way for MIDDLE TENNESSEE: Middle Tennessee running H OL GLEN ELARBEE – Second team All- 22 back Dwone Hicks to Sun Belt Conference in 2001. rush for 1,000 yards in H OL BARRY HALL – First team All- back-to-back seasons Independent in 2000. Free agent signee with (1,277 in ’00 and 1,143 in the Tennessee Titans. 0 ’01) and receive Sun Belt H OL BRANDON WESTBROOK – First team Conference Offensive All-Sun Belt Conference in 2001. Player of the Year honors 0 in 2001. Hicks was also MISSISSIPPI: second in the nation in H OT EVERETT LINDSAY – Two-time first scoring with 24 TDs. team All-American (1991-92). Selected All- SEC in back-to-back seasons (1991-92). 3 The Wickline family, left to right, Chosen in the 5th round of the 1993 NFL Kelby, Joe, Nicki and Lacey Draft by the Minnesota Vikings. H OT JEFF MILLER – All-SEC in 1994. Chosen in the 4th round of the 1995 NFL Draft by the Green Bay Packers. H Offensive linemen Everett Lindsay was a two-time first team All- BAYLOR: C Coaching H American selection at Mississippi. OL DERRICK FLETCHER – All-Big 12 Accomplishments selection in 1998. Fifth round selection of the New England Patriots in 1999. O H Joined the UF staff in January of 2002. Prominent H In his second tenure at Florida after Players Coached NFL Players coaching from 1982-83 as a graduate assis- A tant with the Gators. FLORIDA: (round drafted) H Coached in seven bowl games (1982 H C PHIL BROMLEY – Two-time All-SEC Bluebonnet Bowl, 1983 and 1990 Gator OT Lomas Brown (1st) – Florida ’85 – Bowls, 1989 and 1992 Liberty Bowls, 1984 center in 1983 and 1984. C H Detroit Lions Sun Bowl and 2003 Outback Bowl). Also OT LOMAS BROWN – All-America in 1984. Received Jacobs Blocking Trophy OG Derrick Fletcher (5th) – Baylor ’99 – appeared as a player in the 1980 Tangerine New England Patriots Bowl. (SEC’s premier blocker) in 1984. NFL first- H H 22 years of coaching experience, including round draft pick in 1985 by the Detroit Lions OG Kelvin Garmon (7th) – Baylor ’99 – 12 years in the SEC. and was named All-Rookie first team. Also Dallas Cowboys played for the Arizona Cardinals, Cleveland H Coached four All-Americans at UF: first- OL Barry Hall (FA) – Middle Tennessee ’01 – I Browns, and New York Giants. Pro Bowl Tennessee Titans team All-Americans OT Lomas Brown (1984) selection in 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994 and 1995. and OG Jeff Zimmerman (1985, 86) and Also played in Super Bowl XXXV with the OT Everett Lindsay – Mississippi ’93 – second-team All-American C Phil Bromley New York Giants. Minnesota Vikings N (1984). C Mike Degory (2002) was named to H OT Jeff Miller – Mississippi ’95 – Green Bay the All-Freshman Team. C MIKE DEGORY – Named to the fresh- man All-America team in 2002 and the Packers H 10 offensive linemen received All-League Coaches’ All-SEC Freshman team. OT Jeff Zimmerman (3rd) – Florida ’97 – recognition. Lomas Brown (Florida), Jeff H G Zimmerman (Florida), Phil Bromley (Florida), OG JEFF ZIMMERMAN – A first team All- Dallas Cowboys Shannon Snell (Florida), Everett Lindsay America selection in 1985 and 1986. He was (Mississippi) and Jeff Miller (Mississippi) the first offensive lineman in school history received All-SEC honors. Derrick Fletcher to earn first team All-America honors twice. (Baylor) was selected All-Big 12. Brandon Selected in the third round of the 1987 NFL Westbrook (Middle Tennessee) and Glen Draft by the Dallas Cowboys. Elarbee (Middle Tennessee) was selected All- Sun Belt and Barry Hall (Middle Tennessee) was selected All-Independent. H Eight offensive linemen have signed NFL contracts, including Lomas Brown (1st round pick), Jeff Zimmerman (3rd round pick), Todd Irvin (9th round pick), Everett Lindsay (5th round pick), Jeff Miller (4th round pick), Kelvin Garmon (7th round pick), Derrick Fletcher (5th round pick) and Barry Hall (FA signee). H Running game coordinator for Middle Tennessee in 2001, when Dwone Hicks broke the school record for single season rushing touchdowns (20). The Blue Raiders also set school records for total offense per game (481.4) and total offense per play (6.8). H In 2001, Middle Tennessee ranked fifth nationally in total offense, averaging 481.5 yards per game. In 1999, Middle Tennessee ranked 16th in the nation in total offense (357.8). 99 Playing Career Personal Information Bowl Games as 2 H Florida (1977-80) – Three year letterman in Birthdate: October 23, 1958 a Coach/Player football. Appeared in the 1980 Tangerine Bowl Hometown: St. Petersburg, Fla. and also selected to play in the Blue-Gray 1980 Tangerine 1989 Liberty 0 game. Also lettered one season in wrestling. Education: 1983 – Bachelor of Science, 1982 Bluebonnet 1990 Gator H Hamilton Tiger-Cats (1981) – Member of University of Florida 1983 Gator 1992 Liberty the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Marital Status: Married to the former 1984 Sun 2003 Outback 0 Football League. Nicki Sturdivant Children: Lacey, Kelby and Lauren

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C H Has 19 years of collegiate coaching MIDDLE TENNESSEE: experience and one season of NFL coaching H DB DON GRIFFIN - Sixth round pick of the experience. San Francisco 49ers in the 1986 NFL Draft. H H In his coaching career, has learned from some of the best coaches in the collegiate ranks and professional ranks. Has spent time at Arizona I with Larry Smith, Arkansas with Lou Holtz and at Kansas with Mike Gottfried. His NFL experi- ence includes working with Jim Haslett and Ron N Zook with the New Orleans Saints. H In 2002, the Gator pass defense ranked seventh in the country, allowing only 162.38 yards per game, the lowest by a UF squad G since 1989. Coaching Experience H In his first season at Florida, he coached three players who earned All-SEC honors in 2003-Present Florida (Defensive 2002 including Todd Johnson (second team), Backs/Special Teams Keiwan Ratliff (second team) and Guss Scott Coordinator) (second team). 2002 Florida (Defensive Backs) H From his first season (1999) to his second 2001 New Orleans Saints (Defensive Assistant-Quality (2000) Middle Tennessee’s defense Control) improved 31 spots in the NCAA rankings. 1999-00 Middle Tennessee (Defensive H In 1985, worked as the defensive back Backs) coach at Middle Tennessee, the same season 1994-98 Walsh University (Defensive the Blue Raiders went 11-0 in the regular Coordinator/Defensive season and earned a No. 1 national ranking. Backs) 1986-91 Akron (Defensive Backs) Playing Career 1985 Middle Tennessee (Defensive Backs) H University of Arizona (1978-81), arrived in 1984 Rhodes College (Defensive Tucson as a walk-on before eventually Backs) becoming a starter at strong safety. 1984 Kansas (Graduate Assistant) H Member of Arizona team that played in 1983 Arkansas (Graduate Assistant) the 1979 Fiesta Bowl 1982 Arizona (Graduate Assistant)

100 Playing Career Personal Information Bowl Games as 2 H Florida (1977-80) – Three year letterman in Birthdate: October 23, 1958 a Coach/Player football. Appeared in the 1980 Tangerine Bowl Hometown: St. Petersburg, Fla. and also selected to play in the Blue-Gray 1980 Tangerine 1989 Liberty 0 game. Also lettered one season in wrestling. Education: 1983 – Bachelor of Science, 1982 Bluebonnet 1990 Gator H Hamilton Tiger-Cats (1981) – Member of University of Florida 1983 Gator 1992 Liberty the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Marital Status: Married to the former 1984 Sun 2003 Outback 0 Football League. Nicki Sturdivant Children: Lacey, Kelby and Lauren 3 MikeMikeMikeMike WoodfordWoodfordWoodfordWoodford C DefensiveDefensive Backs/SpecialBacks/Special TeamsTeams CoordinatorCoordinator O

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C H Has 19 years of collegiate coaching MIDDLE TENNESSEE: experience and one season of NFL coaching H DB DON GRIFFIN - Sixth round pick of the experience. San Francisco 49ers in the 1986 NFL Draft. H H In his coaching career, has learned from some of the best coaches in the collegiate ranks and professional ranks. Has spent time at Arizona I with Larry Smith, Arkansas with Lou Holtz and at Kansas with Mike Gottfried. His NFL experi- ence includes working with Jim Haslett and Ron N Zook with the New Orleans Saints. H In 2002, the Gator pass defense ranked seventh in the country, allowing only 162.38 yards per game, the lowest by a UF squad G since 1989. Coaching Experience H In his first season at Florida, he coached three players who earned All-SEC honors in 2003-Present Florida (Defensive 2002 including Todd Johnson (second team), Backs/Special Teams Keiwan Ratliff (second team) and Guss Scott Coordinator) (second team). 2002 Florida (Defensive Backs) H From his first season (1999) to his second 2001 New Orleans Saints (Defensive Assistant-Quality (2000) Middle Tennessee’s defense Control) improved 31 spots in the NCAA rankings. 1999-00 Middle Tennessee (Defensive H In 1985, worked as the defensive back Backs) coach at Middle Tennessee, the same season 1994-98 Walsh University (Defensive the Blue Raiders went 11-0 in the regular Coordinator/Defensive season and earned a No. 1 national ranking. Backs) 1986-91 Akron (Defensive Backs) Playing Career 1985 Middle Tennessee (Defensive Backs) H University of Arizona (1978-81), arrived in 1984 Rhodes College (Defensive Tucson as a walk-on before eventually Backs) becoming a starter at strong safety. 1984 Kansas (Graduate Assistant) H Member of Arizona team that played in 1983 Arkansas (Graduate Assistant) the 1979 Fiesta Bowl 1982 Arizona (Graduate Assistant)

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NFL PLAYERS Personal Information 2 (Round drafted) Birthdate: September 4, 1959 FS TODD JOHNSON (4th) – Florida ’03 – Hometown: Niles, Ohio Chicago Bears Education: 1982 - B.A. in history from the 0 CB ROBERT CROMARTIE (FA) – Florida ’03 University of Arizona – Arizona Cardinals Family: Woodford has two daughters, Michaela and Ellie. 0 Bowl Games as a Coach/Player 3 The Woodford family, 1979: Fiesta front to back, Ellie, Mike and Michaela 2003: Outback

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1984-90 LSU (Offensive Coordinator/ (Marshall), Byron Leftwich (Marshall), Tommy I Quarterbacks) Hodson (LSU), Jeff Wickersham (LSU), 1980-83 Wake Forest (Offensive Raymond Philyaw (ULM), Mark Herrmann Coordinator/Quarterbacks/ (Purdue) and Jim Miller (Michigan State). Receivers) H 2002 Florida team set school records for N 1977-79 Purdue (Offensive pass attempts (517), completions (295) and Backs/Receivers) total plays (982). The offense also led the 1975-76 Arizona (Offensive Line) SEC in total offense (406.9), pass offense G (270.7) and first downs (301). H Quarterbacks Tommy Hodson (LSU) and Coaching Mark Herrmann (Purdue), re-wrote their Accomplishments school record books over their careers. Hodson set 20 school records, including career H Joined the Gator staff on January 10th, 2002. pass completions (587), touchdown passes (69), passing yards (9,115) and pass attempts H Has 28 years experience as a collegiate (1,163) and became the only 400-yard passer coach (Florida, Marshall, Louisiana-Monroe, in school history. At Purdue, Herrmann Michigan State, LSU, Wake Forest, Purdue finished atop the charts in career passing and Arizona), including five seasons as head yards (9,946), touchdown passes (71), pass coach at Louisiana-Monroe. completions (772), and pass attempts (1,309). Coaching Experience H Coached in 12 bowl games, including H In two seasons as Marshall’s offensive 2002-Present Florida (Offensive three January bowl games. coordinator, the Herd averaged 458.6 yards of Coordinator/Quarterbacks) H 66 players he has coached have garnered total offense per game and totaled 104 touch- 2000-01 Marshall (Offensive All-Conference recognition, including 39 All- downs and 790 points over 24 games during Coordinator/Quarterbacks) SEC selections. that two-year stretch. Herd quarterbacks led 1999 Marshall (Quarterbacks) H 36 former players have been drafted in the the MAC in passing all three seasons. 1994-98 Northeast Louisiana (Head NFL, including six first round draft picks (UF H In three years at Marshall, nine of Coach) QB Rex Grossman, LSU WR , Zaunbrecher’s players earned first-team All- Marshall QBs and Byron 1992-93 Michigan State (Linebackers MAC recognition, including quarterbacks Coach) Leftwich, LSU RB Harvey Williams and Chad Pennington and Byron Leftwich, wide Michigan State LB Rob Fredrickson). receivers Nate Poole, Darius Watts and Josh 19 91 Michigan State H Davis, tight end Gregg Kellett and offensive (Quarterbacks) Eight quarterbacks he has coached have set new school passing records, including Rex linemen Jimmy Cabellos, Nate McPeek and Grossman (Florida) Chad Pennington Steve Sciullo. 101 NFL PLAYERS Personal Information 2 (Round drafted) Birthdate: September 4, 1959 FS TODD JOHNSON (4th) – Florida ’03 – Hometown: Niles, Ohio Chicago Bears Education: 1982 - B.A. in history from the 0 CB ROBERT CROMARTIE (FA) – Florida ’03 University of Arizona – Arizona Cardinals Family: Woodford has two daughters, Michaela and Ellie. 0 Bowl Games as a Coach/Player 3

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1984-90 LSU (Offensive Coordinator/ (Marshall), Byron Leftwich (Marshall), Tommy I Quarterbacks) Hodson (LSU), Jeff Wickersham (LSU), 1980-83 Wake Forest (Offensive Raymond Philyaw (ULM), Mark Herrmann Coordinator/Quarterbacks/ (Purdue) and Jim Miller (Michigan State). Receivers) H 2002 Florida team set school records for N 1977-79 Purdue (Offensive pass attempts (517), completions (295) and Backs/Receivers) total plays (982). The offense also led the 1975-76 Arizona (Offensive Line) SEC in total offense (406.9), pass offense G (270.7) and first downs (301). H Quarterbacks Tommy Hodson (LSU) and Coaching Mark Herrmann (Purdue), re-wrote their Accomplishments school record books over their careers. Hodson set 20 school records, including career H Joined the Gator staff on January 10th, 2002. pass completions (587), touchdown passes (69), passing yards (9,115) and pass attempts H Has 28 years experience as a collegiate (1,163) and became the only 400-yard passer coach (Florida, Marshall, Louisiana-Monroe, in school history. At Purdue, Herrmann Michigan State, LSU, Wake Forest, Purdue finished atop the charts in career passing and Arizona), including five seasons as head yards (9,946), touchdown passes (71), pass coach at Louisiana-Monroe. completions (772), and pass attempts (1,309). Coaching Experience H Coached in 12 bowl games, including H In two seasons as Marshall’s offensive 2002-Present Florida (Offensive three January bowl games. coordinator, the Herd averaged 458.6 yards of Coordinator/Quarterbacks) H 66 players he has coached have garnered total offense per game and totaled 104 touch- 2000-01 Marshall (Offensive All-Conference recognition, including 39 All- downs and 790 points over 24 games during Coordinator/Quarterbacks) SEC selections. that two-year stretch. Herd quarterbacks led 1999 Marshall (Quarterbacks) H 36 former players have been drafted in the the MAC in passing all three seasons. 1994-98 Northeast Louisiana (Head NFL, including six first round draft picks (UF H In three years at Marshall, nine of Coach) QB Rex Grossman, LSU WR Wendell Davis, Zaunbrecher’s players earned first-team All- Marshall QBs Chad Pennington and Byron 1992-93 Michigan State (Linebackers MAC recognition, including quarterbacks Coach) Leftwich, LSU RB Harvey Williams and Chad Pennington and Byron Leftwich, wide Michigan State LB Rob Fredrickson). receivers Nate Poole, Darius Watts and Josh 19 91 Michigan State H Davis, tight end Gregg Kellett and offensive (Quarterbacks) Eight quarterbacks he has coached have set new school passing records, including Rex linemen Jimmy Cabellos, Nate McPeek and Grossman (Florida) Chad Pennington Steve Sciullo. 101 H In 2001 as offensive coordinator, Marshall second best in school history. Finished with H WR DARIUS WATTS – A second-team ranked third in the nation in total offense a record 71 receptions by a senior, third in All-America by Football News, ABC Sports. 2 (505.0 ypg), third in the nation in passing school history. Ranks fifth in UF history with Biletnikoff Award semifinalist in 2001. First- offense (350.8 ypg), eighth in the nation in 98.9 receiving yards per game and seventh team All-MAC in 2001. scoring offense (37.33 ppg), second in the with 1,088 receiving yards in a season. Led 0 nation in pass efficiency (165.62 rating) and the SEC and UF in receiving yards per game NORTHEAST LOUISIANA: fourth in the nation in TD passes (40). (98.9) and receptions per game (6.45). A H WR MARTY BOOKER – Set school H Coached Marshall quarterback Byron second-round draft choice by the records with 75 receptions and 1,168 receiv- 0 Leftwich, the MAC Player of the Year in 2001. Washington Redskins in 2003. ing yards during the 1998 season. Chosen in Under Zaunbrecher’s tutelage, Leftwich led H TE AARON WALKER – 2002 First Team All- the third round by the Chicago Bears in 1999. the Mid-American Conference and was SEC. 42 catches was most by a Gator TE since H DE STEVE FOLEY – Three-time All- 3 amongst the national leaders in eight offen- 1990 (Kirk Kirkpatrick in 1990). A fifth-round Independent from 1995-97. Set school sive categories. Leftwich finished fifth in the draftee by the San Francisco 49ers in 2003. record for quarterback sacks and tackles for nation in pass efficiency (164.57), second in loss. Chosen in the third round of the 1998 total offense (352.0), second in touchdown MARSHALL: draft by the Cincinnati Bengals. H passes (38), second in completions per game QB BYRON LEFTWICH – 2001 Mid- H QB RAYMOND PHILYAW – School record (26.25), second in completion percentage American Conference Player of the Year. holder for career touchdowns responsible (67%) among quarterbacks with at least 300 Averaged 30 touchdown passes and 3745 for. Second in career passing yards (7,061) C attempts, third in points responsible for yards passing in both starting seasons with and third in career pass attempts (924) and (21.0), sixth in yards per play (7.91) and Zaunbrecher. In 2001, broke MAC season completions (477). tenth in yards per attempt (8.79). records for completions (315), passing yards H WR STEPFRET WILLIAMS – School (4,132) and total offense (4,224). Was the O H Produced one of the nation’s most prolific record holder in career receiving yards seventh overall pick in the 2003 NFL draft by pass catching tandems in 2001. The pair of (3,177), touchdown receptions (33) and 100- the Jacksonville Jaguars. Darius Watts and Josh Davis ranked first in yard receiving games (16). Also set NLU H A the nation in receptions per game (14.16), QB CHAD PENNINGTON – Won the records for touchdown receptions in a and TD receptions per game (2.25), and fifth Sammy Baugh Award as college football’s season (12), in a game (4) and receiving in receiving yards per game (198.16). top passer with 3,799 yards passing and 37 yards in a game (264). Chosen in the third TDs in 1999. Heisman Trophy finalist also H As quarterback coach in his first year round by the Dallas Cowboys in 1996. C that year. Also a finalist for the Davey (1999) on the Marshall staff, guided Heisman O’Brien and Johnny Unitas Awards. Set MICHIGAN STATE: Trophy finalist Chad Pennington to a record season school records in three categories in H QB JIM MILLER – All Big-Ten performer setting senior season. Pennington set school H 1999: first downs (168), total offense (3,902 who ranked among the top Spartan quarter- records for pass efficiency (171.4) and yards) and passing yards (3,799). First- backs in school history. Miller finished first completion percentage (68%), along with round pick of the New York Jets in 2000. in completions (629) and completion passing for 3,799 yards and 37 touchdowns. percentage (63%) and fourth in passing I H Offensive coordinator for two SEC yards (5,037) and pass attempts (746). Championships (1984, 1986) at LSU and a member of the Marshall staff that partici- N pated in three Mid-American Conference Championship games, winning two (1999 and 2000). G H Went to five straight bowl games (1985- 89), including the 1985 and 1987 Sugar Bowls, while at LSU. Playing Career H A three-year starter at center for Middle Tennessee State. H Won the team’s Scholar-Athlete Award and later received the 1972 NCAA post-grad- uate award scholarship. Prominent Players Coached FLORIDA: H QB REX GROSSMAN – 2002 All-SEC Second-Team. Set school-records with 503 attempts and 287 completions in a season. 3,402 yards passing is the most ever by a UF junior and ranks third most in school-history. A first-round draft selection by the Chicago Bears in 2003. H WR TAYLOR JACOBS – 2002 First Team 102 All-SEC. His 6.45 catches per game ranks Chosen in the 6th round by the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1994 and starter for the Chicago 2 Bears in 2001. 2 H LB ROB FREDRICKSON – Two-time All Big-Ten per-former. First round draft pick of the Los Angeles Raiders in 1994. 0 H LB REGGGIE GARNETT – Big-Ten Fresh- man of the Year. LOUISIANA STATE: 0 H C NACHO ALBERGAMO – Two-time Academic All-American (1986-87). First- team All-American and All-SEC in 1987. 3 H WR WENDELL DAVIS – SEC MVP in 1987. First-team All-America (1986-87). Established SEC and school records for career receiving yards (2,708). Also set LSU records for receiving touchdowns and recep- tions. First round pick of the Chicago Bears C in 1988. H RB DALTON HILLIARD – First-team All- SEC in 1984 and 1985. Second round pick of O the New Orleans Saints in 1986. Uncle of former Gator receiver and first-round pick Ike Hilliard. A H QB TOMMY HODSON – All-SEC performer ARIZONA: The Zaunbrecher family, all four years at LSU (1986-89). Set 20 school H OL BRIAN MURRAY – All-WAC selection left to right, Ed, Bobbi, Zach and Emily records, including career pass completions in 1975. C (587), touchdown passes (69), passing yards H OL BILL SEGAL – All-WAC selection in (9,115) and pass attempts (1,163). The only 1976. 400-yard passer in LSU history. Set eight SEC records, including most passing yards in a H career. SEC Freshman of the Year in 1986. NFL Players WR Taylor Jacobs (2nd) – UF ’03- Chosen in the third round by the New Washington Redskins England Patriots in 1990. (Round drafted) I RB Garry James (2nd) - LSU ’86- Detroit H RB HARVEY WILLIAMS – Second-team OG Eric Andolsek (5th) - LSU ’88- Detroit Lions All-SEC per-former in 1990. Eight 100-yard Lions TE Brian Kinchen (12th) - LSU ’88- Miami rushing games, including one 200-yard DE Lionel Barnes (6th) - Northeast Dolphins N performance. First round pick of the Kansas Louisiana ’99- St. Louis Rams City Chiefs in 1991. DT Shawn King (2nd) - Northeast Louisiana WR Marty Booker (3rd) - Northeast ’95- Carolina Panthers G WAKE FOREST: Louisiana ’99- Chicago Bears QB Byron Leftwich (1st) – Marshall ’03- H TE PHIL DENFELD – All-ACC performer in WR Wendell Davis (1st) - LSU ’88- Chicago Jacksonville Jaguars 1981 and 1982. Led Demon Deacons in Bears WR Rogie Magee (9th) – LSU ’88- Chicago receptions in both the 1981 (51) and 1982 CB Patrick Dennis (5th) - Northeast Bears (42) seasons. Louisiana ’00- Kansas City Chiefs WR Eric Martin (7th) - LSU ’85- New H QB JAY VENUTO - All-ACC performer in WR Kenny Duckett (3rd) - Wake Forest ’82- Orleans Saints 1980. Led ACC in passing in 1980, with 2,623 New Orleans Saints WR Sam Martin (4th) - LSU ’88- New yards and 21 touchdowns. DE Steve Foley (3rd) - Northeast Louisiana England Patriots H WR KENNY DUCKETT – Finished ’98- Cincinnati Bengals C Blake Miller (7th) - LSU ’91- New England Demon Deacon career second in career LB Rob Fredrickson (1st) - Michigan State Patriots touchdown receptions with 19 and among ’94- LA Raiders the top three in career receptions with 108. QB Jim Miller (6th) - Michigan State ’94- Chosen in the third round by the New RB Eddie Fuller (4th) - LSU ’90- Buffalo Bills Pittsburgh Steelers Orleans Saints in 1982. QB Rex Grossman (1st) – UF ’03- Chicago WR Tony Moss - (4th) - LSU ’90- Chicago Bears Bears PURDUE: TE Ronnie Haliburton (4th) - LSU ’90- OT Ralph Norwood (2nd) - LSU ’89- Atlanta H QB MARK HERRMANN – All-Big Ten Denver Broncos Falcons performer who finished his career tops LB Ty Hallock (7th) - Michigan State ’93- QB Chad Pennington (1st) - Marshall ’00- among Boilermaker quarterbacks in passing Detroit Lions New York Jets yards (9,946) and touchdown passes (71). Chosen in the fourth round by the Denver QB Mark Herrmann (4th) - Purdue ’81- FB John Skibinski (6th) - Purdue ’78- Broncos in 1981. Denver Broncos Chicago Bears H TE DAVE YOUNG – All Big-Ten in 1979. RB Dalton Hilliard (2nd) - LSU ’86- New OT Lance Smith (3rd) - LSU ’85- St. Louis Finished Boilermaker career first in career Orleans Saints Cardinals touchdown receptions with 27. Second QB Tommy Hodson (3rd) - LSU ’90- New TE Aaron Walker (5th) – UF ’03- San round pick of the New York Giants in 1981. England Patriots Francisco 49ers 103 WR Slip Watkins (11th) - LSU ’91- Detroit Personal Information Bowl Games as a 2 Lions QB Jeff Wickersham (10th) - LSU ’86- Birthdate: March 1, 1950 Coach/Player Miami Dolphins Hometown: Rayne, La. 1978 Peach 1989 Hall of Fame 0 RB Harvey Williams (1st) - LSU ’91- Kansas Education: 1972 - B.S. in Psychology from City Chiefs 1979 BlueBonnet 1993 Liberty Middle Tennessee State; WR Stepfret Williams (3rd) - Northeast 1985 Sugar 1999 Motor City Louisiana ’96-Dallas Cowboys 1974 - Master’s degree in 1985 Liberty 2000 Motor City 0 Guidance and Counseling TE Dave Young (2nd) - Purdue ’81- New 1987 Sugar 2001 GMAC York Giants from Arizona 1987 Gator 2003 Outback Marital Status: Married to the former Bobbi 3 McKinney Children: Ann Lindsay (22), Emily (18) and Zach (15)

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C Accomplishments H While at Oklahoma State the Cowboys made five College World Series appearances H H Joined the UF staff in March of 1995 as the while OSU’s basketball team reached the Coordinator of Strength and Conditioning 1995 Final Four. and was promoted to the Director of Strength H Worked with track star Dennis Mitchell as I and Conditioning on December, 16 1998. he prepared for the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. H In May of 2002, Glass was named a H Has worked with 14 players taken in the first Master Strength and Conditioning Coach, round of the NFL Draft, six players taken in the N the highest honor that can be achieved by a first round of the NBA Draft and four players strength and conditioning coach, by the taken in the first round of the MLB Draft. National Conference of Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association. G H Previously worked as the Head Strength Prominent Coach at Oklahoma State (1989-95) and as a Former Players football graduate assistant at OSU (1986-88). H Has worked with two Heisman Trophy H QB Danny Wuerffel - 1996 Heisman winners ( and Danny Trophy recipient and two-time SEC Player of Wuerffel), a Golden Spikes Award winner the Year. Two-time Davey O’Brien Experience (Robin Ventura), a Thorpe Award winner Quarterback Award winner and 1996 Unitas (Lawrence Wright), three Jacobs Blocking Golden Arm Award recipient. Finished UF 1998-Present Florida (Director of Strength Trophy recipients (Jason Odom, Donnie career holding many SEC career records. and Conditioning) Young and Kenyatta Walker) and countless Selected in the fourth round of the 1997 NFL 1995-98 Florida (Coordinator of All-Americans and All-Conference honorees Draft by New Orleans Saints. Strength and Conditioning) in several sports at UF and OSU. H RB Barry Sanders - 1988 Heisman Trophy 1989-95 Oklahoma State (Head H Named the 1994 Big 8 Conference winner who would become one of the great- Strength Coach) Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year. est running backs in NFL history for the 1986-88 Oklahoma State (Football H Worked with Florida’s 1996 National Detroit Lions. Holder of nine NFL records Graduate Assistant) Championship football team. and was only the third player ever to rush for H During his tenure the Gators have made over 2,000 yards in a season. Rushed for Bowl Games eight straight January bowl appearances and 15,269 yards in his NFL career. Played in 10 won three SEC Championships in football. straight Pro Bowls from 1989-1998. H RB Thurman Thomas 1987 Sun 1999 Orange H Worked with the U.S. Olympic wrestling - Two-time Big Eight Offensive Player of the Year and OSU’s 1988 Holiday 2000 Citrus team which trained annually in Stillwater, Okla. career rushing leader was a second round 1996 Fiesta 2001 Sugar pick by the Buffalo Bills in 1988. Was the H 1997 Sugar 2002 Orange Strength coach for the Oklahoma State primary offensive weapon on four Super 1998 Citrus 2003 Outback wrestling team which won back-to-back Bowl teams with Buffalo and was named the national championships in 1989 and 1990. NFL’s MVP in 1991. 104 WR Slip Watkins (11th) - LSU ’91- Detroit Personal Information Bowl Games as a 2 Lions QB Jeff Wickersham (10th) - LSU ’86- Birthdate: March 1, 1950 Coach/Player Miami Dolphins Hometown: Rayne, La. 1978 Peach 1989 Hall of Fame 0 RB Harvey Williams (1st) - LSU ’91- Kansas Education: 1972 - B.S. in Psychology from City Chiefs 1979 BlueBonnet 1993 Liberty Middle Tennessee State; WR Stepfret Williams (3rd) - Northeast 1985 Sugar 1999 Motor City Louisiana ’96-Dallas Cowboys 1974 - Master’s degree in 1985 Liberty 2000 Motor City 0 Guidance and Counseling TE Dave Young (2nd) - Purdue ’81- New 1987 Sugar 2001 GMAC York Giants from Arizona 1987 Gator 2003 Outback Marital Status: Married to the former Bobbi 3 McKinney Children: Ann Lindsay (22), Emily (18) and Zach (15) C RobRobRob GlassGlassGlass O Rob Glass

A DirectorDirector ofof StrengthStrength andand ConditioningConditioning

C Accomplishments H While at Oklahoma State the Cowboys made five College World Series appearances H H Joined the UF staff in March of 1995 as the while OSU’s basketball team reached the Coordinator of Strength and Conditioning 1995 Final Four. and was promoted to the Director of Strength H Worked with track star Dennis Mitchell as I and Conditioning on December, 16 1998. he prepared for the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. H In May of 2002, Glass was named a H Has worked with 14 players taken in the first Master Strength and Conditioning Coach, round of the NFL Draft, six players taken in the N the highest honor that can be achieved by a first round of the NBA Draft and four players strength and conditioning coach, by the taken in the first round of the MLB Draft. National Conference of Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association. G H Previously worked as the Head Strength Prominent Coach at Oklahoma State (1989-95) and as a Former Players football graduate assistant at OSU (1986-88). H Has worked with two Heisman Trophy H QB Danny Wuerffel - 1996 Heisman winners (Barry Sanders and Danny Trophy recipient and two-time SEC Player of Wuerffel), a Golden Spikes Award winner the Year. Two-time Davey O’Brien Experience (Robin Ventura), a Thorpe Award winner Quarterback Award winner and 1996 Unitas (Lawrence Wright), three Jacobs Blocking Golden Arm Award recipient. Finished UF 1998-Present Florida (Director of Strength Trophy recipients (Jason Odom, Donnie career holding many SEC career records. and Conditioning) Young and Kenyatta Walker) and countless Selected in the fourth round of the 1997 NFL 1995-98 Florida (Coordinator of All-Americans and All-Conference honorees Draft by New Orleans Saints. Strength and Conditioning) in several sports at UF and OSU. H RB Barry Sanders - 1988 Heisman Trophy 1989-95 Oklahoma State (Head H Named the 1994 Big 8 Conference winner who would become one of the great- Strength Coach) Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year. est running backs in NFL history for the 1986-88 Oklahoma State (Football H Worked with Florida’s 1996 National Detroit Lions. Holder of nine NFL records Graduate Assistant) Championship football team. and was only the third player ever to rush for H During his tenure the Gators have made over 2,000 yards in a season. Rushed for Bowl Games eight straight January bowl appearances and 15,269 yards in his NFL career. Played in 10 won three SEC Championships in football. straight Pro Bowls from 1989-1998. H RB Thurman Thomas 1987 Sun 1999 Orange H Worked with the U.S. Olympic wrestling - Two-time Big Eight Offensive Player of the Year and OSU’s 1988 Holiday 2000 Citrus team which trained annually in Stillwater, Okla. career rushing leader was a second round 1996 Fiesta 2001 Sugar pick by the Buffalo Bills in 1988. Was the H 1997 Sugar 2002 Orange Strength coach for the Oklahoma State primary offensive weapon on four Super 1998 Citrus 2003 Outback wrestling team which won back-to-back Bowl teams with Buffalo and was named the national championships in 1989 and 1990. NFL’s MVP in 1991. 104 the 2000 recipient of the SEC’s Jacobs Bryant Reeves - OSU ’95 - Vancouver Blocking Trophy. Was a first round NFL Grizzlies 22 Draft pick of the Tampa Bay Jason Williams - UF ’98 - Sacramento Kings Buccaneers in 2001. Mike Miller - UF ’00 - Orlando Magic H PG John Starks - Signed as a free agent with the Golden State Warriors Donnell Harvey - UF ’00 - New York Knicks 0 and enjoyed a long NBA career, prima- rily with the New York Knicks. MLB Players H OF Jeromy Burnitz - A 1999 MLB 0 All-Star who was drafted in 1990 by (First round only) the New York Mets. H OF Pete Incaviglia - Two-time All- Pete Incaviglia - OSU ’85 - Montréal Expos 3 American, NCAA career HR record Robin Ventura - OSU ’88 - Chicago White holder and first round pick of the Sox Montréal Expos. Enjoyed a 12-year Monty Fariss - OSU ’88 - Texas Rangers major league career with six teams, mainly the Texas Rangers and Jeromy Burnitz - OSU ’90 - New York Mets Philadelphia Phillies which he helped to the 1993 World Series. Personal Information C H 3B Robin Ventura - 1988 Golden Spikes Award winner as the National Birthdate: July 3, 1961 O Player of the Year and a two-time All- Hometown: Newkirk, Oklahoma American. Has won six Gold Gloves at third base in his MLB career with the Education: 1984 - B.A. in Business Chicago White Sox and New York Mets Administration from A and was a 1992 All-Star. Oklahoma State; 1988 - C.S.C.S. Certification at NFL Players Oklahoma State C The Glass family, left to right, Rob, Marital Status: Married to the former Laurie Garrison (standing), Jared and Laurie (First round only) Lipe Children: Garrison (8), Jared (5) DE Leslie O’Neal - OSU ’85 - San Diego H Chargers H DE Leslie O’Neal - A three-time first team RB Barry Sanders - OSU ’88 - Detroit Lions I All-Big Eight pick and a four-time All-Pro for WR Hart Lee Dykes - OSU ’88 - New the San Diego Chargers and member of San England Patriots Diego’s Super Bowl XXIX team. San Diego’s WR Ike Hilliard - UF ’96 - New York Giants career sack leader. N WR Reidel Anthony - UF ’96 - Tampa Bay H DE Jason Gilden - All-Big 8 pick in 1991 and 1993. Was taken by the Pittsburgh Buccaneers Steelers in the third round of the 1994 NFL RB Fred Taylor - UF ’97 - Jacksonville G Draft and played in Super Bowl XXX. Led Jaguars Pittsburgh in sacks in 1998, 1999 and 2000. OT Mo Collins - UF ’97 - Oakland Raiders H LB Keith Burns - All-Big 8 pick in both LB Jevon Kearse - UF ’98 - Tennessee Titans 1992 and 1993. Was taken by the Denver Broncos in the seventh round of the 1994 DT Reggie McGrew - UF ’98 - San Francisco NFL Draft. Was Denver’s special teams 49ers captain on its Super Bowl XXXII WR Travis Taylor - UF ’99 - Baltimore Championship team. Later played for the Ravens Chicago Bears. DT Gerard Warren - UF ’00 - Cleveland H RB Fred Taylor - An All-American in 1997 Browns who was a first round pick in the 1998 NFL OT Kenyatta Walker Draft by the Jacksonville Jaguars. The NFL’s - UF ’00 - Tampa Bay Offensive Rookie of the Year in 1998. Buccaneers H LB Jevon Kearse - First-team All-America in CB Lito Sheppard – UF ’02- Philadelphia 1998 and the SEC’s Defensive Player of the Eagles Year. Chosen in the first round of the 1999 NFL QB Rex Grossman – UF ’03- Chicago Bears Draft by the Tennessee Titans and was the NFL’s Defensive Rookie of the Year that season after setting an NFL record for the most sacks NBA Players by a rookie. A two-time Pro Bowl pick. (First round only) H DT Gerard Warren - All-American defen- sive tackle in 2000 who was the first defen- Byron Houston - OSU ’92 - Chicago Bulls sive player selected in the 2001 NFL Draft Brooks Thompson - OSU ’94 - Orlando (third overall) by the Cleveland Browns. Magic H OT Kenyatta Walker - All-American and 105 2 FootballFootballFootballFootball 0 0 SupportSupportSupportSupport StaffStaffStaffStaff 3 Degree in Sports Administration from the Adrian Ahmand University of Florida in 1996. Stoeber also Melendez “Bubba” played Tuba in the Marching Band and currently serves as UF’s chapter sponsor to Manager South Faniel the National Honorary Band Fraternity End Zone Facility, Kappa Kappa Psi. He and his wife, June, were C Athletic Trainer Football married in June of 1994. June is the Director Equipment of the University of Florida “Gatorettes” who Adrian Melendez Manager recently won the 2001 NBTA National O is entering his 12th Collegiate Baton Twirling title. season at the University of Florida as an athletic trainer in 1998 he Ahmand “Bubba” Faniel was named Peter A. A was named the Head Athletic Trainer for Florida’s Football Equipment Manager in Football/Manager of South End Zone May of 2002. Faniel’s main responsibili- Indelicato, Training Room. Prior to his current posi- ties center around ordering and account- tion, he was named the Head Athletic ing for Florida football equipment, while MD C Trainer for Men’s and Women’s track and also directing actual game-day equipment field in 1996, after receiving his masters efforts for the team. Head Team degree from Florida and working as a A native of Melbourne, Faniel graduated Physician H Graduate A assistant for both the football from UF in May of 1999 with a degree in and track and field teams. Athletic Training. He began working as a As the athletic trainer for the track and student assistant with the UF equipment Dr. Peter A. Indelicato, I field program, his responsibilities staff in time for the 1999 Orange Bowl UF’s head team physician since 1977, is included care and prevention for injuries, game against Syracuse and continued on one of the nation’s leading orthopaedic assisting with team travel, and coordinat- after graduation as an intern. Faniel has surgeons in the field of Sports Medicine as ing all medical needs for home events, certifications from both AEMA and NATA he was recently honored by his peers as N including the annual Florida Relays. His in addition to being a licensed massage the first-ever recipient of the National current duties include the prevention, therapist. College Team Physician of the Year Award. evaluation, and treatment of injuries to A native of New York, Dr. Indelicato G the football players, serving as liaison Michael attended New York Medical College and between student-athletes, coaches, and received his medical degree in 1969. He team physicians and managing the South Stoeber successfully completed his orthopaedic End Zone athletic training facility. residency training at NYU and spent two The El Paso, Texas native has served Director of years in the US Navy serving as a staff internships with the Houston Oilers and Football orthopaedic surgeon at NAS Corpus Dallas Cowboys. He also worked as Head Administration Christi, Texas. Following this, he served as Trainer for the USA Track and Field Junior a sports medicine fellow at the well- Olympic Championships in 1994 and the Entering his 14th known Kerlan-Jobe Orthopaedic Clinic 1995, 1996 and 1997 Walt Disney World year at the University participating in the care of the Los Angeles Marathons in Orlando. In 1997 he traveled of Florida, Michael Stoeber was named Rams, Lakers, Dodgers, and Kings. In as therapist to then World Record holder Director of Football Administration in 1977, he was appointed as assistant and Olympic Champion Donovan Bailey January of 2002. He previously worked for professor in Orthopaedics Surgery and and in 2001 was invited to be one of three the football program as the Game Director of Sports Medicine at UF. In 1993, collegiate trainers to attend the NFL scout- Analysis Coordinator where he was he was named Medical Director of the ing combine as a guest of the Professional responsible for the opponent and self- Shands Sports Medicine Center at Football Athletic Trainers Society. scout computer and video analysis. Hampton Oaks. His current responsibilities include In 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998,1999, and assisting Head Coach Ron Zook with the 2002 his name was published in “The Best day-today administration of the Gator Doctors in America.” He has been an football program. honorary member of the National He oversees the football budget and serves Athletics Trainer Association since 1984 as a liaison to the compliance office. Stoeber and received its “Outstanding Services” also coordinates the NFL scouting program Recognition Award in 1991. Indelicato also and the walk-on programs as well as serving has also been elected a member-at-large as Summer Football Camp Director. to the American Orthopaedic Society for A 1993 graduate of the UF College of Sports Medicine’s Board of Directors and 106 Journalism, Stoeber earned his Master’s also serves as chairman for the Council of Delegates. He currently is a member of the The Pontiac, Mich., native also is winner from 1987-90, Speer came to American Academy of Orthopaedic involved in making scouting reports for Gainesville as a walk-on but eventually 2 Surgeons, the American Orthopaedics the offensive and defensive coaches. earned a scholarship. Speer played in 36 2 Society of Sports Medicine, the Florida Houts also has worked with the National games with five starts, mainly as an Orthopaedic Society, the , Major League Baseball, outside linebacker and on special teams. College of Surgeons, the Florida Medical NASCAR, 1996 Summer Olympics, as well During his Gator career, Speer had his 0 Association, and is a founding member of as on such movies as “Parenthood” and most productive season in 1990 as a the Southeastern Conference Sports “Just Cause.” senior, making 28 tackles, including five Medicine Committee. Houts was in the United States Peace for loss and a sack as the Gators finished 0 He has lectured extensively around the Corps in Brazil before getting his bachelor first in the SEC. country on the recognition and manage- of arts degree in anthropology from After his Gator playing career ended, ment of athletic knee and shoulder Western Michigan and his bachelor of Speer signed as a free agent with the injuries. Over the past 17 years, he has science degree in journalism from Florida, Seattle Seahawks but did not make the 3 been invited to speak in 19 countries where he received academic honors. squad. After receiving his degree from UF outside the United States regarding simi- Houts then worked for two television in 1992, he spent three years as an assis- lar topics. He has made a total of 35 stations before joining the university’s tant coach at Miami’s Carol City High lectures internationally. Currently he is staff. Houts also is a Vietnam-era veteran School, his alma mater. From 1996-98 chairing a multi-center study looking at with U.S. Army engineers. Houts was Speer worked at Division III Widener ligament injuries in the knee. honored with the Alachua County United University in the Philadelphia suburb of C In 1989, he was appointed as Associate Way Volunteer of the Year Award in 1986. Chester, Pa., where he worked as the line- Team Physician for the Miami Dolphins Houts and his wife, Beth, have two chil- backers and defensive line coach in addi- and served in that capacity until 1996 dren, Matthew and Sara. tion to being the special teams coordina- when he became an orthopaedic consult- tor. He was later promoted to defensive O ant for the Dolphins. Since 1999, he has coordinator from 1998-2000. Speer also been chosen as the NFL neutral team Cheston received a Master of Education degree physician. from Widener in 1997. Speer returned to A Blackshear Gainesville in 2001 where he served as Betty Ling head coach at Eastside High School. Graduate C Senior Assistant Coach Administrative Assistant Cheston Blackshear 2003 Athletic is in his second H A member of the season as a graduate assistant coach. Trainers University of Florida Blackshear will work with the Gator football family for 24 offense and with the offensive line in Graduate Interns: I years, Betty Ling enters her 13th year as particular. A four-year letterwinner from Ray Soler Senior Administrative Assistant. A Tampa 1996-99, Blackshear was a fixture at right Sheri Walters native, Ling serves as the Administrative guard for the Gators during the late 1990s. N Assistant for football recruiting. Ling’s The graduate of Jacksonville’s White High Student Interns: responsibilities include: assisting with the school started a total of 31 games for Anthony Hill arrangements of official and unofficial Florida and played in 45, including four Students visits by recruits, coordinating high school January bowl games. G Blackshear received second-team All- Erin Barnes relations, while also heading up the Gator Kat Parson Guide support squad. She also helps SEC honors as a senior in 1999. That coordinate UF’s High School Coaches season he also received the team’s coveted Liz Landrum Clinic. Ling coordinates all recruiting coaches Fergie Ferguson Award which goes to a Emily Mintner travel and correspondence and all prospect senior player who displays outstanding Leslie Tull student-athlete’s game day activities. leadership, character and courage. John Billiris After graduating in May 2000 from Florida, Blackshear attended the Carolina Brian Friscia Panthers’ fall camp but did not make the Dave Houts team. He spent the spring of 2001 playing 2003 Managers for the Orlando Rage of the XFL and Director of Video coached running backs that fall at Sandal- Services Equipment Managers: wood High School in his hometown. Ahmand "Bubba" Faniel Dave Houts, who Jay Kee has been associated Student Managers: with the Gator foot- James Speer ball team since 1977, Jesse Burchill has worked for the UAA as Director of Graduate Kevin Cattani Video Services since 1989 and worked for Assistant Coach Aaron Mayes the University of Florida since 1983. Jeff McGrew Houts’ duties include taping games and James Speer is in his second season as Melissa Morris practices for the UF football, basketball, Jason Smith baseball, track, gymnastics and swim- a graduate assistant ming teams. He is involved with computer coach. Speer will work Cory Sobers and video cutups, as well as making with the Gator defense and with the line- Will Thompson opponent exchange tapes. backers in particular. A four-year letter- 107 2

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Mark Campbell Randy Caton, DMD Andrew Couse Kim Green John Grieco 3 Strength & Conditioning Oral Surgeon Game Analysis Coordinator Strength & Conditioning Coordinator Coordinator - Defense Compliance/Student Services Coordinator

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Gerald Hazouri, MD Marilyn Henning Lou Hernandez Marty Huegel Malcom Jowers A Team Ophthalmologist Staff Assistant Strength & Conditioning Physical Therapist Team Security Coordinator

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N Therese LeGrow Doug McDonald, MD Megan McLaughlin Tony Meacham Keith Meister, MD Staff Assistant Team Physician Office Manager Academic Counselor Team Orthopaedist

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Richard Parent, DDS Brad Patterson Bob Redman Ronnie Sanders Team Dentist Massage Therapist Game Analysis Intern Coordinator - Offense

Jason Storch, PhD Matt Walser Thomas J. Weber, DMD Academic Counselor Athletic Trainer Team Dentist

108 TheTheTheTheGGGGatorsatorsatorsators

“If Zook is so great, why did a head coaching job elude him for so long? Simple, the supporters say. This is a man without ego or pretense, a coach who never would think of backstabbing his way to the mountaintop. A good soldier who was once demoted – from defensive to special teams coordinator – by Spurrier, but remained in the trenches and ultimately was offered his old ranking back. Maybe that’s why so many are willing to go to war with him now.” — Joey Knight, Tampa Tribune on head coach Ron Zook TheTheTheTheGGGGatorsatorsatorsators ERASTE AUTIN

January 28, 1983 – July 25, 2001

20 Augustine Zephrin Augustine Free Safety 5-10 • 182 Junior, 1L Lake Placid Lake Placid HS Junior Cory Bailey is the top back-up A true junior who is expected to see at strong safety who sees extensive action time at safety and should play a key in Florida’s nickel package. Bailey has role on special teams…Shared Most also played on punt block, kickoff coverage Improved Walk-On Award with Billy and kickoff return teams. Latsko at the conclusion of 2003 Spring drills….2002: Played in all 13 games, accounting for 121 plays… PREP: Named team’s Defensive Player of the team in tackles (74.5) and sacks (5.5), Year his senior season after leading the finished with three interceptions and three recoveries…Voted 7 Bailey First-Team All-County, First- Cory Team All-Heartland, Second- Team FACA District Player Bailey and honorable mention All- Strong Safety State in 1999…Also played 5-11 • 185 running back and receiver… Junior (RS), 2L Went to 2A state playoffs Miami junior and senior years… American HS Started inaugural South- Central All-Star game at A redshirt junior…The top back-up at linebacker…A regional track strong safety who sees extensive action contender in the 110 high in UF’s nickel pacakage…Also a promi- hurdles…PERSONAL: Born nent special teams member…CAREER: March 20, 1981…Parents: Played in 24 career games with six Zephrin and Norma Augustine starts, for 934 plays…Saw action in the MAJOR: Sports Management. …Has 54 career tackles and eight “Big Plays” (four pass breakups, one interception, two fumble recoveries, one )… Junior defensive back Zephrin Augustine Named “Most Improved Freshman” for was named Most Improved Walk-On at the the defensive unit after the 2001 spring conclusion of 2003 spring drills. Augustine is practice…2002: Top reserve at strong expected to see time at safety and will play a safety, who started in UF’s nickel pack- key role on special teams. age (vs. Ohio, Ole Miss, Georgia, Vanderbilt, South Carolina, and FSU)… 110 Played in all 13 games for 755 plays…Also receivers at New Smyrna Beach HS in played on punt block, kickoff coverage, 81 Baker 2000…A SuperPrep All-America selection 2 and kickoff return teams…His 202 plays and that publication ranked him among 2 on special teams were the second-highest Dallas the nation’s top 30 wide receivers…A Prep Baker totals on the team…Had first career inter- Football Report All-America choice and 2 ception vs. Vanderbilt …One of 14 Florida Wide Receiver ranked among the country’s top 25 0 defenders who registered a sack during the 6-3 • 196 receivers…Named Central Florida’s Player season (vs. LSU)…One of five UF defend- Sophomore, SQ of the Year in 2000 after catching 68 ers to have an INT during the season…Set New Smyrna Beach passes for 1,140 yards (16.8 ypc) with 16 20 a career high of eight total tackles vs. New Smyrna HS/ TDs…First-team All-State (4A) in Tennessee and had five solos…Led the North Mt. Hermon (Mass.) 2000…32 catches for 916 yards (28.6 ypc) Gator defense with two pass deflections and 13 TDs at Northfield Mt. Hermon in 2 vs. Tennessee…Had two tackles vs. UAB… A true sophomore…A big-play receiver 2001…PERSONAL: Born on Nov. 10, 3 Made one tackle vs. Michigan in the Outback who causes match-up problems with 1982…Nephew of Wes Chandler, a Gator Bowl…2001: A back-up at free safety… smaller sized cornerbacks…2002: Worked great wide receiver who was the third Played in all 11 regular season games for with the scout team at wide receiver… overall selection in the first-round of the 2 179 snaps and the 2002 Orange Bowl… Scout Team Player of the Week for the 1978 NFL Draft by New Orleans… Parents: Played a top role on special teams, partici- Tennessee game…PREP: Originally signed Herbert and Lolita McGraw… MAJOR: pating on the punt return and kickoff with Florida in February 2001, but did not Social & Behavioral Sciences. 2P teams…Named the squad’s most improved enroll and attended Northfield Mt. Hermon freshman on defense in the spring…12 School in Massachusetts in 2001…Considered tackles on the season, including seven on one of the state of Florida’s premier prep A big-play receiver, 2 special teams with one “Big Play” (one sophomore Dallas Baker L fumble recovery)…Had two tackles in will cause match-up prob- season opener vs. Marshall, his first Gator lems with smaller sized game…Made one tackle and recovered a cornerbacks. Baker had 2A fumble on kickoff coverage vs. UL-Monroe an impressive spring and …2000: Worked with the scout team at will look for immediate defensive back and was redshirted …PREP: playing time. 2Y Considered one of the nation’s top prep defensive backs…Named to Rivals.com 1999 All-America Team and that network 2 ranked him among the nation’s top two E cornerbacks…Earned All-America mention from USA Today… SuperPrep All-America Team and that publication ranked him 2R among the nation’s top three defensive backs… Named to PrepStar’s All-America Dream Team and that publication ranked 2S him among the nation’s top six defensive backs…Named to National Bluechips All- America Team and that publication ranked 2 him among the nation’s top three corner- backs…A three-year starter in the defen- sive secondary…A first-team All-Dade County selection in 1998 as a junior who 2 missed six games in ’99 with a hamstring injury…SuperPrep ranked him among the state of Florida’s top three players and top 2 20 nationally…Also visited Auburn and Notre Dame…High school coach was Pete Quigley…PERSONAL: Born Cory Steven 2 Bailey on February 14, 1982 in Miami, Florida …Brother, Ronald attended Florida from 1992-96…Hobbies include listening to music and reading…Favorite book is The 2 Color Purple…Parent: Jean Bailey… MAJOR: Commercial Recreation. CAREER STATISTICS 2 YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FH FF FR PD INT 2001 7-4 11 0000100 2002 25-18 43 0100141 2 Totals 32-22 54 0100241 CAREER HIGHS: Total Tackles: 8 (Tennessee, 2002) 2 QB Sacks: 1 (LSU, 2002) Interceptions: 1 (Vanderbilt, 2002) Big Plays: 2 (Tennessee, 2002) 2111 Defense Award during the spring of 36 Brooks 2002…2001: Worked with the scout T team at defensive back and was Nick redshirted…PREP: The Gainesville Brooks Sun’s 2000 Area Offensive Player of H the Year… Received All-Southeast Cornerback Region recognition from PrepStar in 6-0 • 198 its “athlete” category…First-team Freshman (RS), SQ E Warner Robins, Ga. All-State (5A)…Threw for 1,733 yards Northside HS with 13 TDs and rushed for 552 yards and three TDs in 2000 in addition to having four interceptions on A redshirt freshman who looks to push defense…Starting point guard on for playing time at the cornerback Gainesville’s 2000 5A state champion- spot…2002: Worked with the scout ship basketball team…Also visited G team at corner and was redshirted… North Carolina, SMU, Florida A&M PREP: A standout defensive back from and Florida State…High school Georgia who garnered national attention coach was Rick Swain… in 2001…Ranked A PERSONAL: Born Vernell Brown, Jr. among the nation’s Redshirt freshman Nick on December 10, 1982 in Gainesville, top 35 cornerbacks Brooks will look to push for play- Florida… Father, Vernell Sr. (1982- by Rivals.com… ing time at the cornerback spot. 85), uncle, Johnell (1979-82), and T Received all-region cousin Mike Peterson (1995-98) honors from both played football for the Gators… SuperPrep and PrepStar, Parents: Vernell, Sr. and Valarie O and SuperPrep ranked him among the top Brown…MAJOR: Family Youth & 20 overall players in the state of Georgia Community Sciences. …Ranked among the top seven defensive backs in state of Georgia by Atlanta Journal- CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS R Constitution…45 tackles in 2001 with five YEAR NO. YDS AVG TD LONG interceptions…Team won city and region 2002 4 14 3.5 0 9 championships in 2001…Also visited Georgia Totals 4 14 3.5 0 9 S Tech, LSU and Mississippi State… High CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS school coach was Conrad Nix… PERSONAL: YEAR NO. YDS AVG TD LONG Born Nicolaus Edward Brooks on June 25, 2002 6 29 4.8 0 15 1984 in Macon, Georgia…Member of the Totals 6 29 4.8 0 15 National Honor Society and a Citizenship Award recipient…Mentored elementary school children…Parents: James and Brenda 66 Bunce Brooks…MAJOR: Social & Behavioral Sciences. Todd Bunce 16 BROWN Defensive Tackle Vernell 6-3 • 286 Brown, Jr. Freshman (RS), SQ Bradenton Wide Receiver Southeast HS 5-8 • 152 Sophomore (RS), 1L A redshirt freshman…Moved from the Gainesville offensive line to the defensive line during Gainesville HS 2003 Spring practice…2002: Worked on the scout team offensive line and was A redshirt sophomore who looks to contri- redshirted…PREP: An Honorable Mention bute to the wide receiver rotation…Moved All-State selection in 2001…First Team All- from defensive back to wide receiver in the County in 2001…A Third Team All-State Spring of 2002…2002: Played in all 13 selection in 2000…High school team went games for 232 snaps and one start 10-3 in 2000 and 8-3 in 2001…Was a (Vanderbilt), saw action in UF’s wide starter in the PAL Bowl and recorded eight receiver rotation and returned punts… Had tackles…PERSONAL: Born Todd James 10 touches for 43 yards, including six Bunce on May 25, 1984 in Bitburg, Germany carries for 29 yards (4.8 avg)…Four recep- …Has an older brother, Stephen Bunce Jr. (22) tions for 14 yards (3.5 avg)…Had three …Parents are Stephen and Kim Bunce… carries of 10-plus yards…Had a Hobbies include weight lifting…Won Second season-high 44 snaps vs. Miami Place at state weightlifting competition his …Made first career start vs. senior year…Also considered Indiana, Vanderbilt…Shared team lead Sophomore wide receiver UCF and Clemson… MAJOR: Psychology. with three catches vs. Ohio… Vernell Brown saw Also caught a pass vs. LSU… action in all 13 games 112 Received the Best Effort on last season. among the top three offensive linemen in 72 Butler the Mid-Atlantic region by Prep Football 2 Report…A first-team All-State selection…A 2 Lance three-year starter on the offensive line Butler (sophomore and junior at guard and tackle 2 Offensive Tackle as a senior) who was also the starting center 0 on the West Davidson HS basketball 6-7 • 311 team…An outstanding student who was a Sophomore (RS), SQ member of school’s Beta Club (must have 2 Lexington, N.C. at least a 3.6 GPA for membership)… Also 0 West Davidson HS visited Kentucky, East Carolina and NC A redshirt sophomore who will see some State…High school coach was Barry 2 action at offensive tackle…Named Most Mitchem …PERSONAL: Born Lance Thomas 3 Improved Player on Offense at the conclu- Butler on April 13, 1983 in Princeton, New sion of 2003 Spring drills….2002: Backup Jersey… Parents: Tom and Joan Butler… at tackle…Saw action in three games MAJOR: Natural Resource Management. 2 (UAB, Tennessee, Kentucky) for 16 plays… Saw a career-high nine snaps vs. UAB on offense… Dressed for every game except 83 Carpenter 2 Georgia… Played on extra point block P protection against Tennessee and Kentucky Darrell …2001: Worked with the scout team at Carpenter offensive tackle and was redshirted… L 2 PREP: A standout offensive lineman from Tight End North Carolina who earned 2000 prep All- 6-3 • 219 Junior (RS), SQ America honors…Received All-America 2 honors from PrepStar and that publication Orlando A ranked him among the top three offensive Edgewater HS linemen in the Atlantic region…Ranked A redshirt junior walk-on who will 2 among the nation’s top 25 offensive tackles see action at tight end and special Y by National Bluechips and that publication teams…CAREER: Played in eight named him to its All-America team… games for 59 plays…Three recep- Ranked among the top 10 players overall, tions for 27 yards (9.0 avg) with one 2 and the top offensive linemen, in the state E touchdown…2002: Third on the depth A redshirt junior walk-on, junior of North Carolina by SuperPrep…Ranked Darrell Carpenter will see action at tight end and on special teams. Last 2 season, Carpenter caught his first R career touchdown vs. South Carolina.

chart at tight end…A member of the kickoff 2S return unit…Played in eight games (UAB, Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, Vandy, USC, FSU and Michigan) for a total of 59 plays…Caught 2 first career touchdown vs. South Carolina, finished with two catches for 19 yards in the game…Saw first career action in season 2 opener vs. UAB and caught first pass vs. Vanderbilt for eight yards…2001: Worked with the scout team at tight end and was redshirted…PREP: A first-team All-County 2 and All-Central Florida pick in 1999 at Edgewater High School…Honorable mention All-County in 1998…Team’s Offensive MVP in 2 1998 and 1999…High school coach was Cesar Campana…PERSONAL: Born Darrell Franklin Carpenter on August 13, 1981… 2 Father, Darrell, played defensive tackle at Florida from 1973-76 and was a recipient of an NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarship Award in 1976…Sister, Kimsey, also currently attends 2 Florida…Parents: Darrell and Ritsy Carpenter, Sophomore offensive both UF grads…MAJOR: Building Construction. tackle Lance Butler was CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS 2 named Most Improved YEAR NO. YDS AVG TD LONG on Offense at the conclu- 2002 3 27 9.0 1 15 sion of 2003 spring Totals 3 27 9.0 1 15 2 drills.

2113 him among the nation’s top four offensive 24 Carter guards…Received All-America honors 33 Carthon T from PrepStar and that publication ranked Deshawn him among the top six offensive linemen in Ran Carter the southeast…Ranked among the nation’s Carthon H Cornerback top 25 offensive tackles by Rivals.com… Running Back 6-0 • 186 Ranked as the nation’s sixth best offensive 5-11 • 218 Sophomore (RS), 1L guard by USA Today…Played in Florida- Senior (RS), 3L E Hammond, LA Georgia All-Star Game…Two-time first- Key West Ponchatoula HS team All-State selection (5A in 2001 and Key West HS 4A in 2000)… Graded out at 95% or better A redshirt sophomore who is battling for in eight of 10 games as a senior…Also A redshirt senior…The most experienced playing time at cornerback…Lung infec- visited North Carolina and BYU…High running back who hopes to replace the tion limited his action in 2003 Spring prac- school coach was Charles Weems… departed Earnest Graham as the top tail tice…2002: Listed as a back-up at corner- PERSONAL: Born Ryan Dan Carter on back…One of four Gators to play in the G back…Also saw action on punt block April 6, 1984 in Dunedin, Florida… maximum 36 games during the past three team…Saw action in 12 games (all but Hobbies include scuba diving…Favorite seasons…CAREER: Played in 36 career Ohio) for 129 plays…Made college debut sports personality is Tony Siragusa… games with one start for 798 plays and A in season-opener vs. UAB at cornerback Parents: Cory and Gayle Carter …MAJOR: also played in the 2001 Sugar Bowl and and on special teams in which he registered Social & Behavioral Sciences. 2002 Orange Bowl… Named team’s most one tackle…Saw action in the secondary improved running back after 2002 spring T vs. UAB, Miami and Kentucky…Made a drills…151 career rushes for 758 yards and key block to spring teammate Keiwan Ratliff 5 TDs, and 35 catches for 326 yards… for a big kickoff return which resulted in a 2002: Top backup at tailback behind UF field goal in the second quarter of the senior Earnest Graham …Also saw action O Outback Bowl vs. Michigan…2001: Worked Senior running back as a kick returner…Saw action in all 13 with the scout team at defensive back and Ran Carthon enters the games for 553 plays, second-highest of was redshirted …PREP: Considered one of 2003 season as the most any UF running back…Named a UF game R the nation’s top prep defensive backs in experienced running back 1999…Signed with UF in February 2000 after backing up former but did not enroll when fall term began in Gator Earnest Graham late August…Resigned with UF in Feb. during 2002. S 2001…Named to SuperPrep’s All-America Team for 1999 and that publication ranked him among the nation’s top 11 defensive backs… Named to National Bluechips All- America Team and that publication ranked him among the nation’s top eight corner- back prospects…High school coach was Jeff Lyons…PERSONAL: Born Demitreius Deshawn Carter on November 17, 1980… Parents: Earnest and Rose Carter… MAJOR: Leisure Service Management. CAREER STATISTICS YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FH FF FR PD INT 2002 1-0 10000010 Totals1-010 0 00010 71 Carter Ryan Carter Offensive Line 6-4 • 326 Freshman (RS), SQ Clermont South Lake HS A redshirt freshman who will provide depth at the guard position…2002: Underwent surgery in August after aggravating a previous shoulder injury during preseason practice…Did not see any action due to the shoulder injury and was redshirted… PREP: One of the state’s elite offensive linemen in 2001 who gained national attention…Named to National Bluechips 114 All-America Team and that publication ranked captain for the Vanderbilt game…Surpassed yards and rushing attempts with 83 yards CAREER RECEIVING STATS his 2001 rushing total in just four games… on 14 carries vs. Vanderbilt…2001: Third YEAR REC. YDS. AVG. TDS LONG 2 Surpassed his 2001 reception total in 10th on the depth chart at tailback, behind 2000 2 44 22.0 0 26 2 game…Averaged 43.3 rushing yards per Earnest Graham and Robert Gillespie… 2001 13 145 11.2 0 36 game, second-best on the UF roster but Injured a shoulder during spring and 2002 20 137 6.9 0 51 2 led running backs with 5.4 yards per missed the last half of drills after undergo- Totals 35 326 9.3 0 51 0 carry…Had at least one run over 20 yards ing surgery to repair ligament damage… in three games, and had at least one run of Saw action in all 11 games for 156 plays CAREER HIGHS: 15 yards in nine games …Saw action on and also played in the 2002 Orange Bowl Yards Rushing: 83 (Vanderbilt, 2002) 20 190 plays on special teams, third highest on …Rushed for 162 yards on 36 carries (4.5 Rushing Attempts: 14 (Vanderbilt, 2002) team…Averaged 9.3 yards per carry on 56 avg.) on the season, while also catching 13 Rushing TDs: 2 (Kentucky, 2002) yards rushing on only six attempts in the passes for 145 yards (11.2 avg.)…62 rush- Receiving Yards: 65 (Michigan, 2003 Outback Bowl) Receptions: 4 (Georgia, 2001) 23 Outback Bowl vs. Michigan…Caught three ing yards were third best total on squad… Receiving TD: — passes for 65 yards vs. Michigan, includ- 13 catches were second best total for a ing a 51-yard catch that helped to set up running back…Caught four passes for 49 UF’s first touchdown of the game…Rushed yards vs. Georgia…Career-high rushes (9) 92 Charles 2 for first career touchdown vs. UAB on a and yards (39), with one catch for three Taurean two-yard run in the second quarter…Led yards vs. Vanderbilt…Named squad’s most Charles UF in rushing with 51 yards on nine carries improved running back for spring drills… 2P (5.7 ypc) against Tennessee…Had two 2000: Played a backup role at tailback and Linebacker touchdowns vs. Kentucky…Returned three also played on special teams units… 6-1 • 229 kicks for 83 yards (27.7 yards per return) Played in all 12 regular season games with Freshman (RS), SQ 2 against Ole Miss with a season-high 39- one start (LSU) for 89 plays…Also played Miami L yard return…Tied Earnest Graham with a in the Sugar Bowl with 10 rushes for 33 Northwestern HS team-high 72 rushing yards (Carthon 12 yards, two receptions for 44 yards and carries and Graham 20 carries) against three kickoff returns for 61 yards… Averaged A redshirt freshman…Battling for one of 2A Auburn…Had a career-best 27 yard run 9.2 yards every time he touched the ball… the top spots at middle linebacker…2002: vs. Auburn…Set career highs for rushing Got first career carries against Middle Worked with the scout team at the strong- Tennessee, gaining 17 yards on three carries side linebacker slot…Dressed for four 2Y …Caught first career pass against Kentucky games (UAB, Miami, Ohio, LSU) and was for 18 yards…Ran for 12 yards on four carries redshirted…Named Defensive Scout Team against LSU in first career start…Received Player of the Week before the Ole Miss 2 UF’s Most Improved Running Back Award game…Co-recipient of the John Eibner E during the spring… 1999: Did not see any Award, given to UF’s “Outstanding Scout game action and was redshirted…Worked Team Player”…PREP: A standout line- with the scout team at tailback…PREP: backer from South Florida who garnered 2R One of the state’s top running backs in 1998 All-America honors in 2001…Named to who missed much of the season (seven National Bluechips All-America Team and games) due to an ankle injury…Named to that publication ranked him among the 2S PrepStar’s all-region team…SuperPrep nation’s top 15 players at strong-side line- ranked him among the top 50 players in backer…Named to SuperPrep’s All- the state of Florida and among the top 10 America Team and that publication ranked 2 running backs in the state despite the ’98 him among the nation’s top 25 lineback- injury…As a junior in ’97 rushed for more ers…Student Sports magazine ranked him than 1,300 yards and then gained over 500 among the nation’s top 20 defensive yards in ’98 despite missing seven games ends…PrepStar All-America recognition 2 …Honorable mention All-State (4A) in ’98 and that publication ranked him among …Worked in the community with the the Southeast’s top seven linebackers… Special Olympics, the Superintendents Runnerup for state 6A Player of the Year 2 Leadership Team and also as a speaker at after leading the state of Florida in QB local middle schools…High school coach was sacks with 31…Played in California- Jerry Hughes… PERSONAL: Born Arandric Florida All-Star Game…Also visited 2 Kornell Carthon on February 10, 1981 in Miami, Auburn, N.C. State and Rutgers… Osceola, Arkansas…Father, Maurice, was High school coach was Roland Smith… a fullback with the New York Giants and is PERSONAL: Born Taurean Jovan Charles now the Offensive Coordinator for the on December 8, 1984 in Miami, Florida… 2 Dallas Cowboys…Enjoys running track, Favorite sports personality is former Gator fishing and weightlifting in his free time… Jevon Kearse…Parent: Nellie Charles… Favorite sports personality is Terrell Davis… MAJOR: Social & Behavioral Sciences. 2 Parents: Robert and Willa Goodlow… MAJOR: Sociology. 2 CAREER RUSHING STATS YEAR ATT. YDS AVG. TDS LONG 2000 10 33 3.3 0 9 2001 36 162 4.5 0 22 2 2002 105 563 5.4 5 27 Totals 151 758 5.0 5 27 2115 prep All-America honors…Signed with UF 78 Colon in February 2000 but did not enroll for the fall T term when classes began in late August… Jonathan Attended Bridgton Academy in Maine in Colon fall of 2000 and resigned with UF in Feb. H Offensive Tackle 2001… Named to SuperPrep’s All-America 6-7 • 310 Team in 1999 and that publication ranked Junior, 2L him among the nation’s top 15 offensive E Miami linemen…First-team All-State selection in Miami Central HS/ 1999 at Miami Central HS…High school Bridgton Academy (Maine) coach was Tim Harris…PERSONAL: Born Jonathan Christopher Colon on February 21, A true junior who has seen action at center, 1982 in Miami, Florida…Parents: Moises and guard and tackle during his Gator career… Nelda Colon…Enjoys swimming, fishing and Battling for the starting job at right tackle karate…MAJOR: Recreation Program Delivery. G …Missed 2003 Spring practice with back and knee injuries suffered in 2002 season …CAREER: Played in 19 games, including 6 Cornelius 10 starts, for 847 plays, and the 2002 Orange A Bowl…2002: Started first 10 games at Jemalle right tackle before missing the South Cornelius Carolina, FSU and Michigan games due to Wide Receiver T back and knee injuries… Played in the first 5-11 • 176 11 games…His 723 plays rank fourth among Freshman (RS), SQ offensive lineman…In first career start vs. Fort Meade O UAB recorded a team-high eight knock- Fort Meade HS downs…Named Most Physical Offensive Lineman during the week of the Tennessee A redshirt freshman who will see action in game…2001: A true freshman who played the wide receiver rotation…2002: Worked R a back-up role at tackle…Considered one with the scout team at wide receiver and of most versatile players on the offensive was redshirted…Dressed for the LSU, Auburn, line…Played in eight of 11 regular season Georgia, Vanderbilt, South Carolina and FSU S games (all but Auburn, Georgia and games…PREP: One of the state of Florida’s Tennessee) for 124 plays and the 2002 premier players in 2001 who gained a great Orange Bowl…PREP: One of the state’s deal of national recognition…Named to Redshirt freshman elite offensive linemen in 1999 who gained PrepStar’s All-America Dream Team and Jemalle Cornelius will see action in the wide receiver rotation for the Gators this season.

that publication ranked him among the nation’s top dozen players in its “athlete” category…Named to SuperPrep’s All-America Team and that magazine ranked him among the country’s top 10 wide receiver prospects…Ranked among the nation’s top 15 players in Rivals.com “athlete” category…Ranked among the nation’s top 10 players by National Bluechips in its “All- Purpose Backs” category…Named state of Florida’s class 1A Player of the Year in 2001 …Quarterbacked Ft. Meade to state cham- pionship game in 2001, throwing for over 2100 yards with 23 TDs while rushing for

Junior offensive tackle Jonathan Colon has played in 19 games, including 10 starts during the his career. Colon is battling for the starting job at right tackle after missing 2003 spring drills with back and knee injuries.

116 over 500 yards with 13 TDs on the year Parents: Pauline Pope and Randy Crowder games for 967 plays…A starter at center and had seven interceptions as a DB while …MAJOR: Social & Behavioral Sciences. for 10 games (UAB, Miami, Ohio, Tennessee, 2 returning four punts for TDs…As a junior Kentucky, Ole Miss, Vanderbilt, South 2 wide receiver in 2001 he caught a school- Carolina, FSU and Michigan)… Started at record 53 passes for 1,004 yards (18.94 13 Crum left guard vs. LSU in place of injured 2 ypc) and 13 TDs…Played in California- Shannon Snell and right guard vs. Auburn 0 Florida All-Star Game…Also visited Auburn, Brian and Georgia…Earned a spot on The Georgia, Notre Dame and Michigan…High Crum Sporting News Freshman All-America team 2 school coach was Mike Hayde…Was one Linebacker …Named to the Scripps/Football Writers 0 of five national finalists for the 2002 Watkins 6-2 • 217 Association of America Freshman All- Award, presented annually to the nation’s Freshman (RS), SQ America team…Earned a spot on the top African-American high school scholar- Woodbine, Ga. Coaches’ and Knoxville News Sentinel Freshman 23 athlete…PERSONAL: Born Jemalle De’Sean Camden County HS All-SEC team…One of only three freshman Cornelius on August 10, 1984 in Bartow, in Florida history to start every game on A redshirt freshman who is one of UF’s Florida…Favorite sports personality is the offensive line (David Williams was the most athletic players who could see time 2 Kobe Bryant because he matured at such a first in 1985 and Reggie Green in 1992)… on either offense or defense…Should be young age…Parents: Clinton and Frenchie Graded out the highest of any offensive an impact player with continued progress Cornelius…MAJOR: Education. lineman in four of the first six games …One of Florida’s most impressive redshirt 2 (UAB, Ohio and Kentucky, Ole Miss)… P athletes…2002: Worked with the scout Named Offensive Player of the Week after team at tight end and was redshirted… 55 Crowder the Ohio game after grading out a team Dressed for the Miami and LSU games as a 2 high 72 percent with line-high 10 knock- L Channing reward for his work on the scout team… downs…Shared team-lead with 13 knock- Moved to linebacker during pre-bowl practice Crowder downs vs. Auburn…Graded out a game- …Co-recipient of the John Eibner Award, Linebacker high 70 percent in win over No. 5 Georgia 2 given to UF’s “Outstanding Scout Team Player” A 6-2 • 236 …Was named Offensive Lineman of the …PREP: A two-way standout (WR/DB) Freshman, HS Week and “Most Physical” vs. Vandy…Led from Georgia who garnered All-America Atlanta, Ga. the team in knockdowns vs. South Carolina 2 recognition… Received All-America honors Y North Springs HS …As a freshman, named a captain for the from rivals.com and that group ranked him Tennessee game…Named UF’s “Most A true freshman who will compete for among the nation’s top 16 safeties… Ranked Outstanding Freshman”…Received the significant playing time at linebacker…An among the nation’s top 15 safeties in the 2E “Most Improved Player on Offense” Award original member of the 2002 signing class nation by Student Sports magazine… after 2002 spring practice…2001: Was on but delayed enrollment to UF until January Named to SuperPrep’s All-America Team the scout team along the offensive line and of 2003 due to knee rehabilitation…Joined and that publication ranked him among 2 was redshirted… PREP: Considered one of R and practiced with the team prior to the the nation’s top 30 defensive backs… the nation’s elite prep offensive linemen in 2003 Outback Bowl…PREP: A highly Ranked among the top 15 players in the 2000…Named to PrepStar’s All-America regarded linebacker from Georgia who state of Georgia by SuperPrep… Regional 2 Dream Team and that publication ranked S garnered prep All-America recognition… champions in 2001…Also visited Georgia, him among the top 15 offensive linemen in Named to SuperPrep’s All-America Team South Carolina, Kentucky and Georgia the nation and the top five in the south- and that publication ranked him among Tech…High school coach was Jeff Herron… east…Named to SuperPrep’s All-America 2 the nation’s top 30 linebackers…All-America PERSONAL: Born Brian Simeul Crum on Team and that publication ranked him honors from PrepStar and that publication December 17, 1983 in Brunswick, Georgia among the nation’s top 10 offensive line- ranked him among the southeast’s top 10 …Has three cousins in the NFL, former men… National Bluechips ranked him 2 linebackers…Garnered All-America honors Gator Travis Taylor (Baltimore), Champ Bailey among the top four center prospects in the from Rivals.com and that group ranked (Washington), (Jets) and Boss nation… MVP of the state’s 6A state him among the nation’s top 15 outside Bailey (Detroit)…Also a cousin of current championship game in 2000, an almost linebackers…114 tackles in 2001 with 7.5 Georgia Bulldog B.J. Fields… Favorite musi- 2 unheard of achievement for an offensive QB sacks for North Springs HS while also cians are James Brown and Bob Marley… lineman…Three year starter…Three-time rushing for over 800 yards…Named one of Parents: Boston and Easter Crum…MAJOR: first-team All-Conference pick…First- the top four linebackers in the state of Social & Behavioral Sciences 2 Georgia by Atlanta Journal-Constitution… team All-State (6A) selection…3.8 GPA… Named to the AJC’s Super 11…Team MVP Also visited Michigan State, Georgia Tech in 2001…Also visited Penn State, Georgia, 68 Degory and Virginia Tech…High school coach was 2 South Carolina and N.C. State…High school Dan Burke…PERSONAL: Born Michael coach was Kevin Whitley…PERSONAL: Mike Paul Degory on November 6, 1982 in Langhorne, Pennsylvania…Parents: Ronald Born Randolph Channing Crowder on Degory 2 December 2, 1983 in State College, and Beverly Degory…MAJOR: Physical Center Education Teaching Pennsylvania…Plans to pursue a career in 6-5 • 309 veterinary medicine…Member of the National Sophomore (RS), 1L 2 Honor Society… Involved in a feed the Palm Bay homeless program… Father, Randy, was a Palm Bay HS All-America defensive tackle at Penn State (1971-1973) and played in the NFL with A redshirt sophomore who will be the 2 the Miami Dolphins (1974-1976) and the starting center for the second consecutive Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1978-1980) and year…2002: UF’s second-most experi- coached two seasons at Penn State… enced offensive lineman, starting all 13 2117 T 17 Dickey Gavin H Dickey Quarterback 5-10 • 195 E Freshman (RS), SQ Tallahassee Lincoln HS A redshirt freshman who is one of four schol- arship players pushing for starting job at quarterback….2002: Worked with the scout G team and did not see any action… Dressed for Miami, Ohio, Kentucky, LSU, Auburn, Georgia, South Carolina, Florida State and Michigan in the Outback Bowl…PREP: A Considered one of the elite players in the state in 2001 who gained a high level of national recognition… Consensus prep All- T America honors… State of Florida Gatorade Player of the Year Award recipient… Named to prestigious Parade All-America Team… O Named to USA Today’s National Super 25 Team…Named to PrepStar’s Dream Team and that publication ranked him among the nation’s top dozen QBs…Named to R SuperPrep’s All-America Team and that magazine ranked him among the country’s S

Redshirt freshman quarterback Gavin Dickey is one of four scholarship players pushing for the starting job at quarterback.

Sophomore center Mike Degory was named to The Sporting News and the Scripps/Football Writers Association of America Freshman All-America teams last season. He is one of only three freshman in Florida’s history to start every game on the offensive line.

118 top four signal-callers… First-team All- America selection by Prep Football Report 2 and that publication ranked him among A senior who sat out 2 the nation’s top 15 overall players and top last season with a shoulder six QBs…A four year starter for a Tallahassee injury, Daryl Dixon will look 2 Lincoln program that won two state cham- to be the starter at free safe- 0 pionships and compiled a 45-5 overall ty during the 2003 cam- record in his four years as the signal- paign. Dixon has played in caller…Passed for over 2,600 yards with 35 games with 12 starts 20 32 TDs and rushed for 1,000 in 2001 and while recording 103 career gained over 1,000 yards rushing and pass- tackles and 14 “Big Plays.” ing as a junior in 2000 campaign …Played 2 in the California-Florida All-Star Game in 3 2001…Also visited Notre Dame and Clemson…High school coach was David Wilson…PERSONAL: Born Gavin Kareem 2 Dickey on September 29, 1983 in Tallahassee, Florida…Honor Roll student and a church usher…Cousin, Carlton Hall, 2P was a All-SEC linebacker at Vanderbilt in 1997 and a three-year letterwinner from 1994-97…Favorite actor is Samuel L. 2 Jackson…Parents: Sylvester, Jr. and Linda L Dickey…MAJOR: Social & Behavioral Sciences. 2A

34 Dixon 2 Daryl Y Dixon Free Safety 2E 5-10 • 190 Senior (RS), 3L Oak Hill 2R New Smyrna Beach HS A redshirt senior who sat out last season with a shoulder injury…The starter at free 2S safety…CAREER: Played in 35 games with 12 starts for 1,510 plays and also started the 2000 Citrus Bowl and played in the 2 2001 Sugar Bowl and 2002 Orange Bowl…Named UF’s Most Outstanding Defensive Back for 1999 season as a true 2 freshman… 103 career tackles (62 solo, 41 assisted) and 14 “Big Plays” (four inter- ceptions, one fumble recovery, eight pass deflections and one TTFL)…2002: Red- 2 shirted while recovering from offseason surgery…Also missed all of 2002 spring practice after undergoing shoulder 2 surgery in January of that year…2001: Top backup at free safety… Played a top role on special teams, participating on kick-off, kick-off return and punt return 2 teams…Played in all 11 regular season games for 352 snaps and 2002 Orange Bowl…24 tackles on the season (17 solo), 2 including eight special teams tackles, with three “Big Plays” (three passes Sugar Bowl…28 total tackles (17 solo, 11 vs. Alabama at free safety) for 748 plays… deflected)…Eight special teams tackles assisted) with four “Big Plays” (3 pass Also started Citrus Bowl…One of two true 2 ranked ninth on the team…Co-recipient of deflections, interception vs. Vanderbilt)… 28 freshmen who saw playing time in the the defensive units most persistent award tackles ranked seventh amongst secondary and also saw duty with special this spring…2000: Played a top role at free DBs…1999: Emerged as the starter at free teams…The Sporting News Third-Team 2 safety…Played in all 12 regular season safety…Played in all 12 games with eight Freshman All-America choice… Named to games with four starts (Ball State, Middle starts (Kentucky at strong safety and LSU, the SEC Coaches and Knoxville News-Sentinel Tennessee, Tennessee, Kentucky) and 410 Auburn, Georgia, Vanderbilt, South SEC All-Freshman Teams… Also named snaps and also saw action in the Nokia Carolina, FSU and the SEC Championship UF’s Outstanding Defensive Back… 51 tack- 2119 les (27 solo) on the season with seven “Big and then back to offensive guard midway team at tight end and was redshirted… Plays” (three interceptions, one fumble during spring’s drills…Was moved back to PREP: A basketball and baseball standout T recovery, one TTFL and two pass deflections) defensive line in 2003 spring drills… who did not play football until his senior and three special teams tackles… Three inter- CAREER: Has seen action in seven regular year but blossomed into a highly regarded ceptions ranked tied for second-best on season games (five on offense, two on defensive end/tight end…Caught 28 H squad…51 tackles was eighth on the team defense)…One career tackle… Suffered a passes for more than 400 yards with seven and fourth among DB unit… Against season-ending knee injury in 2001… 2002: touchdowns as a tight end and had eight Kentucky, had nine tackles (seven solo) with Backup at guard after being moved from quarterback sacks as a defensive end… E one tackle for loss in his first career start at defensive tackle midway through spring Rivals.com network ranked him among the strong safety…Two tackles (one solo), two drills…Saw action in five games (UAB, nation’s top 25 tight ends… Named to interceptions (first in his career) and one Ohio, Kentucky, Ole Miss and Vandy) for PrepStar’s All-America Team and that pass deflection in start at free safety versus 37 plays…Played a career-high 17 snaps publication ranked him among the top LSU…Five tackles (two solo) and a fumble vs. UAB…Received the “True Gator Award” three tight ends in the mid-atlantic region recovery against Auburn …Seven tackles at the conclusion of spring drills as the …Named to PrepStar’s Super 30 All-Mid- (three solo) against Florida State…Eight individual who has unselfishly given Atlantic Regional Team and that publica- G tackles (four solo) and an interception in the SEC Championship game versus Alabama… himself above and beyond to help the team tion ranked him among the top 25 players PREP: A defensive back standout who reach its goals…2001: Played in first two overall in the region…High school coach gained All-America recognition…Named to games of the season at defensive end, A National Bluechips All-America Team and before suffering a knee injury during that publication ranked him among the practice on September 17th that nation’s top three prospects at corner- sidelined him for the remainder T back…Named to National Recruiting Advisor’s of the season…Recorded one All-America Team and that publication assisted tackle…Was moved ranked him among the top 10 cornerback from tight end to defen- O prospects in the nation…A first-team All- sive end during State selection (4A) who garnered honor- spring drills… able mention All-America honors from USA 2000: Worked Today…A four-year starter who posted a 3.5 with the scout R GPA… Named to school’s honor roll all four years… Combined for over 1,000 yards in total offense in 1998…Selected his district’s S MVP in ’98…Blocked 12 kicks over his prep career…High school coach was Gerald Odom…Also visited Alabama and Virginia …PERSONAL: Born Daryl Roshaun Dixon on September 6, 1980 in New Smyrna Beach, Florida…Favorite sports personality is Michael Jordan… Parents: Daryl and Cynthia Dixon… MAJOR: Sociology. CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS TTFL FH FF FR PD INT 1999 27-24 51 1 (-3) 0 1 (-3) 00123 2000 17-11 28 00000031 2001 18-6 24 00000030 2002 —— DNP —— Totals 62-41 103 1 (-3) 0 1 (-3) 00184 CAREER HIGHS (GAME) Total Tackles: 15 (Alabama, 1999) QB Sacks: —— Forced : —— Interceptions: 1 (Vanderbilt, 2000) Big Plays: 4 (UCF, 1999) 62 Dowdy Ronald Dowdy Defensive Tackle 6-4 • 276 Junior (RS), 1L Fayetteville, N.C. Pine Forest HS A redshirt junior who started his Gator career at tight end, but moved to defensive Junior Ronald Dowdy moves to the defensive line in 2003 end in 2001…Moved was moved to defen- after playing on the offensive line during 2002. 120 sive tackle at the start of 2002 spring drills was Dean Saffas…PERSONAL: Born Ronald prospects… Named to National Bluechips CAREER STATISTICS Jamal Dowdy on April 29, 1982 in Knoxville, All-America Team and that publication YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FH FF FR PD INT 22 Tennessee…Hobbies include fishing and ranked him among the country’s top four 2000 16-12 28 0001000 any outdoor activities…Also involved with prospects at weakside linebacker…Named 2001 11-18 29 2000001 his youth church group…Former UF defen- Virginia’s Player of the Year for Group AAA 2002 2-7 90000000 2 sive line coach Rod Broadway is his godfa- after rushing for 1,781 yards and 25 Totals 29-37 66 2 0 01001 0 ther…Parents: Ronnie and Glenda Dowdy touchdowns on offense and registering 80 …MAJOR: Natural Resources Management. tackles with 32 for losses (12 QB sacks) in CAREER HIGHS: ’98…USA Today honorable mention All- Total Tackles: 10 (Tennessee, 2000) 02 America selection…High school coach was QB Sacks: —— Forced Fumbles: 1 (MTSU, 2000) 43 Farrior Pat Manuel…Also visited North Carolina, Interceptions: —— Ohio State, Penn State and Virginia… Big Plays: 3 (La-Monroe, 2001) 2 Matt PERSONAL: Born Matthew Gerard Farrior 3 Farrior on August 6, 1981 in Petersburg, Virginia …Brother, James, was an outstanding Linebacker linebacker at Virginia and was a 2 6-1 • 233 first-round selection in 1997 NFL Senior (RS), 3L Draft by the New York Jets and is Petersburg, VA currently with the Pittsburgh P2 Matoaca HS Steelers…Enjoys collecting base- A redshirt senior…A reserve linebacker ball cards and swimming in his who could see time in the linebacking free time…Favorite sports L2 rotation…CAREER: Played in 26 games personality is Michael with five starts for 636 plays…Also played Jordan…Parents: in the 2001 Sugar Bowl and 2002 Orange James and Rebecca 2 Bowl…66 total tackles (29 solo) and four Farrior…MAJOR: A “Big Plays” (two TBLs, one forced fumble Sociology and one INT)…2002: The starter at middle linebacker for the first two games, moved Y2 to backup outside linebacker for the rest of the season…Played on punt coverage team…Saw action in seven games (UAB, E2 Miami, Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, LSU, Michigan) for 147 plays…Had three tack- les in each of the first three games, includ- 2 ing two unassisted hits vs. Ohio…2001: R The top backup at weakside linebacker behind Mike Nattiel and also played a prominent role on special teams…Played S2 in all 11 regular season games, for 250 snaps, and the Orange Bowl…Recorded 29 tackles on the season, including 17 special 2 teams tackles, with three “Big Plays” (two TBLs and one INT)…17 special teams tackles ranked first on the squad…Had 2 first career INT vs. Mississippi State… Senior Matt Farrior 2000: A redshirt freshman who primarily looks to see time at the played a top backup role at middle and linebacker position after weakside linebacker…Played in eight of 12 playing in seven games 2 regular season games (all except Ball last season. State, South Carolina, Florida State and SEC Championship Game vs. Auburn) with three 2 starts (Middle Tennessee, Tennessee and Kentucky) for 239 plays…Also played in the Sugar Bowl…28 tackles (16 solo) with 2 one “Big Play” (forced fumble) …28 tack- les ranked sixth best among linebackers… 1999: Did not see any game action and was redshirted…Worked with the scout 2 team at linebacker…PREP: Considered one of the nation’s elite prep linebackers in ’98…Named to prestigious Parade All- 2 America Team…Named to SuperPrep’s All- America Team and that publication ranked him among the nation’s top 10 2 linebackers…Named to PrepStar’s All- America Dream Team and that publication ranked him among the nation’s top two linebacker 1212 rusher and tops in Northeast Florida history 4 Fason …Rushed for over 2,000 yards twice – 40 Fleming T 1999 and 2001…Verbally committed on Ciatrick Signing Day 2001 and did not visit any Reid Fason other schools…High school coach was Fleming H Joe Reynolds…PERSONAL: Born Ciatrick Running Back Linebacker 6-0 • 211 Antione Fason on December 29, 1982 in 6-0 • 233 Sophomore, 1L Atlanta, Georgia…Favorite book is Walter Senior, 3L E Neptune Beach Payton’s biography…Parent: Barbara Fason Panama City Fletcher HS …Major: Social & Behavioral Sciences. Rutherford HS CAREER RUSHING STATS A true sophomore who is battling for play- YEAR ATT. YDS AVG. TDS LONG A true senior who could see time in the ing time at running back…2002: Only 2002 9 27 3.0 1 9 linebacking rotation…CAREER: Played in freshman to play in all 13 games and one Totals 9 27 3.0 1 9 30 games, for 413 plays, including the 2003 G of two to see action…Switched from Outback Bowl…Also played in the 2001 running back to fullback for the last four CAREER HIGHS: Sugar Bowl and 2002 Orange Bowl…22 games of the season…Saw action as a Yards Rushing: 10 (UAB,2002) career tackles (12 solo)…Seen limited time kickoff returner and played on punt block, Rushing Attempts: 4 (UAB, 2002) at fullback (fall of 2001)…2002: A reserve A kick coverage and field goal teams…Saw Rushing TDs: 1 (UAB, 2002) linebacker who also played on kickoff and action for 229 plays, third highest of any punt coverage teams…Played in every Gator running back…Scored a TD in his game and ranked fourth among lineback- T first collegiate game vs. UAB…Had four ers with 196 plays…Tied for second on the carries for 10 yards and one TD…Had a team with 12 special teams tackles… season-high long run of nine yards Named UF’s Special Teams Player of the O against UAB…Saw action in Game after recording a season-best four the 2003 Outback Bowl tackles on punt and kick coverage vs. South against Michigan…PREP: Carolina …Had a career-high four tackles R One of the nation’s elite vs. Miami…2001: Named the squad’s most prep running backs who improved linebacker during the spring… gained consensus prep All- Started fall drills at LB and was then moved America recognition in to FB due to injuries at that spot and then S 2001…Named to presti- moved back to LB after the season opener gious Parade All-America …Saw action in 10 of 11 regular season Team …Ranked among the games (all but Kentucky) for 135 plays nation’s top 10 overall and also played in the Orange players by Rivals.com Bowl…Also saw action on special and that group also teams…Nine tackles on the ranked him as the season at linebacker…2000: A nation’s top running true freshman who battled back…Named to PrepStar’s for playing time at middle All-America Dream Team and linebacker and also saw that publication ranked him time on special teams… among the nation’s top two running Played in seven of 12 backs…Named to SuperPrep’s All- regular season games America Team and that publica- (Mississippi State, LSU, tion ranked him among the coun- Auburn, Georgia, Vanderbilt, try’s top two running backs… Florida State and SEC Championship Ranked among the nation’s top versus Auburn) and the Nokia Sugar two running backs by National Bowl…Missed the first four games of Bluechips in its “Power-I season due to a knee injury…Eight tackles Tailbacks” category… on the season …Saw first action as a Gator Named 5A Mr. Football in versus Mississippi State, recording five Florida…Four time team tackles, one solo… PREP: One of the MVP…Rushed for over state’s top linebackers who garnered 7,400 career yards and prep All-America honors…Named to completed his career as the state National Bluechips All-America Team of Florida’s fifth all-time leading and that publication ranked him among the nation’s top 20 inside linebackers… SuperPrep ranked him among the state’s top three True sophomore Ciatrick Fason linebackers…A first-team All- was the only freshman to see State (5A) selection for a action in all 13 games last season Springfield Rutherford squad and one of only two true freshman that advanced to the 1999 state title game…A two-year starter to see action during 2002. who registered 120 tackles in 1999 with 11 for a loss…Selected to play in 122 Florida-Georgia All-Star Game…A cation ranked him among the nation’s top member of the National Honor Society and 32 Green 15 backs…A second-team USA Today All- 2 Fellowship of Christian Athletes …Also America selection…Prep Football Report 2 visited Florida State, Georgia Tech and Willie ranked him among the nation’s top 10 South Carolina…High school coach was Green running backs…A two-time first-team All- 20 Steve Hardin… PERSONAL: Born William Running Back State (5A) selection…107 career TDs ranks Reid Fleming on November 2, 1981 in 5-9 • 217 as best career total in Florida prep history Panama City, Florida…Hobbies include (Emmitt Smith had held this mark with 106) Junior (RS), 2L 2 fishing and hunting… Dad, Robert, gradu- Kissimmee and his 7,947 career rushing yards ranks 0 ated from UF in 1970…Brother, Robert, Osceola HS second in state history (Smith ranks first played offensive guard at Duke and with 8,804) and 11th best in national prep brother, Ryan, was a linebacker at Georgia A redshirt junior…Has battled injuries history…”Mr. Football” for Florida in 1999 23 …Parents: Robert Jr. and Janice Fleming throughout his Gator career (surgery on after being the runner-up for that award in …MAJOR: Advertising both knees and a broken foot suffered in 1998 when he was named the Class 5A CAREER STATISTICS the spring of 2002)…CAREER: Seen action Player of the Year…Selected to play in 2 YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FH FF FR PD INT in 16 career games, for 154 plays… Rushed Florida-Georgia All-Star Game… Also 2000 2-6 80000000 33 times for 134 yards and three touch- visited Clemson, Maryland and Missouri… High school coach was Jim Scible… 2001 6-3 90000000 downs… Caught one pass for 10 yards… PERSONAL: Born Willie Damond Green on 2P 2002 4-1 50000000 Missed the entire 2000 season after under- February 4, 1982 in Orlando, Florida… Totals 12-10 22 0 0 0 0000 going surgery on both knees…2002: Listed third on the depth chart at running back Hobbies include listening to music and and was a member of the extra point and weightlifting… Favorite sports personality 2L field goal teams…Saw action in all 13 is Terrell Davis…Parents: Willie and games for 136 plays…Scored in Gator Melenye Washington…MAJOR: Sociology. victories over UAB and Ohio… CAREER RUSHING STATS 2A Surpassed his number of carries and YEAR ATT. YDS AVG. TDS LONG yards from last year in three games 2001 14 61 4.4 1 34 …Caught one pass (first of career) for 2002 19 73 3.8 2 17 2 10 yards vs. Michigan in the Outback Y TOTAL 33 134 4.1 3 34 Bowl…Rushed for 25 yards vs. UAB, second-best on the team…Had a CAREER RECEIVING STATS 2 season-long run of 17 yards against YEAR REC. YDS AVG. TDS LONG E UAB…Rushed for 37 yards vs. Ohio 2002 1 10 10.0 0 10 …2001: A redshirt freshman who has TOTALS11010.0010 battled knee injuries…Had arthroscopic 2R surgery on his left knee on August 20 CAREER HIGHS: to correct cartilage damage…Did not Yards Rushing: 49 (Vandy, 2001) Rushing Attempts: 11 (Vandy, 2001) see any action in the first seven games Rushing TDs: 1 (three times, last vs. Ohio, 2002) 2S of the season…Played in three games Receptions: 1 (vs. Michigan, 2002) (Vanderbilt, South Carolina and Florida Receiving Yards: 10 (vs. Michigan, 2002) State) for 18 plays…14 rushes for 61 Receiving TDs: —— 2 yards and a TD on the season… Made Gator debut vs. Vanderbilt and rushed for a TD on first – ever carry (a 5-yard run)… Finished with 49 yards on 11 65 Griffin 2 carries vs. Vanderbilt…Received the Greg See Most Courageous Award at Billy the conclusion of spring drill for his Griffin 2 recovery from surgery on both knees Offensive Lineman as a freshman…2000: Underwent 6-3 • 285 reconstructive knee surgery and Junior, TR 2 missed the entire 2000 season… Ventura, CA. Received a medical redshirt…PREP: Ventura HS Considered one of the nation’s elite 2 prep running backs…USA Today’s A true junior…Expected to see playing Player of the Year for the state of time at center or guard…Won Best Effort Florida in 1999…A Parade All-America Award on Offense at the conclusion of selection… Named to SuperPrep All- 2003 Spring drills….JUNIOR COLLEGE: A 2 America Team and that publica- Two -Time All-League Player at Ventura tion ranked him among the Junior College…Won Team Lineman of the Senior linebacker Reid nation’s top four running Year twice…Named Scholar Athlete of the 2 Fleming played in every game backs…A National Bluechips Year for Ventura College…Was an as a backup linebacker and on All-America and that publica- Academic First Team recipient…PREP: special teams last season. He tion ranked him among the Was an All-CIF Elite Team and All-State 2 tied for second on the team with top three “I- Backs”… Named athlete at Ventura High School…Named 12 special teams tackles. to PrepStar’s All-America Ventura County Offensive Lineman of the Dream Team and that publi- Year…Was heralded the Team Offensive 2123 T 69 Griffith Casey Griffith H Long Snapper 6-1 • 226 Senior (RS), 1L E Vero Beach Vero Beach HS

A redshirt senior walk-on who is the start- ing longsnapper…Missed 2003 Spring practice with shoulder injury…2002: The G starting longsnapper…Saw action in all 13 games for 138 plays…Named a game captain five times (Ole Miss, Kentucky, Auburn, Georgia, FSU)…Had two unas- A sisted tackles on special teams…Saw first career action vs. UAB…Named UF’s “Most Outstanding Special Teams T Player” at the conclusion of the season…PREP: Played varsity foot- ball for three years…An All- O Conference selection in track… Threw shot put and discus for track and field team…High school coach was Lon Ferrari… R PERSONAL: Born Casey Todd Griffith on March 17, 1981 in Vero Beach, Florida…Career S ambition is to work in Government

Senior walk-on Casey Griffith will start at the long snapper position for the Junior Billy Griffin is expected to second straight year after starting all 13 see playing time at center or guard games for the Gators last season. after receiving the Best Effort on Offense Award at the conclusion 2003 spring drills.

MVP…LA Times placed him as 1st Team All Region…Played in the East-West All Star Game and the CAL-Texas Shrine Game…Won the football state champi- onship his senior year…Blocked for teammate Tyler Ebell, who broke the national rushing record in a single season with 4500 yards…High school coach was Phil McCune…PERSONAL: Born Billy G. Griffin on July 1, 1983 in San Luis Obispo, CA… Favorite hobbies include fishing and snowboarding…His mother Ann is a teacher…Has two brothers…Also considered Florida State, Louisville, and Cal in the recruiting process…Parents: Gilbert and Ann Griffin…MAJOR: Leisure Service Management.

124 …Favorite actor is Adam Sandler…Was an Eagle Scout and a four-time state science 2 fair participant…Parents: Todd and Donna 2 Griffith, both UF grads…Father, Todd was a three-time lettermen in football for UF (1967-69)… MAJOR: Political Science. 20

64 Guerrero 20 Anthony Guerrero 2 Offensive Lineman 3 6-2 • 315 Junior, TR Lakewood, Calif. 2 Downey HS/Cerritos JC

A true junior…Expected to see playing time 2P on the offensive line…JUNIOR COLLEGE: Named First-Team Junior College All-American at Cerritos Community College… Was a 2001 2 First-Team All-Mission Conference in the North L Division…Team finished with an 8-3 record in 2002…PREP: First –Team All- San Gabriel Valley League and All-CIF as a senior at 2A Downey High School… Named team MVP as a senior and Defensive MVP as a freshman True sophomore Randy Hand and sophomore…Won four consecutive 2Y team league titles…Played on both sides of the was one of only two freshman ball…PERSONAL: Born March 1, 1983 in to play for the Gators during Bellflower, CA…Also considered Kansas, the 2002 season, and is pushing 2 Arizona, Nebraska, Iowa State in the recruiting for the starting job at right tackle E process…Parents: John and Anna Guerrero this season. …MAJOR: Recreation Program Delivery. 2R

2S 74 Hand Randy 2 Hand Offensive Tackle 2 6-6 • 309 Sophomore, 1L Fort Myers Estero HS 2 A true sophomore who is pushing for the starting job at right tackle…CAREER: One 2 of two true freshman to play during the 2002 season…First true freshman to start a game on the offensive line since Reggie 2 Green and Jason Odom in 1992…2002: Played in 10 games on the offen- sive line (all but Miami, 2 Junior college transfer Tennessee, Kentucky) with Anthony Guerrero will look four starts at right tackle (Ohio, South Carolina, FSU, to see playing time on the 2 offensive line after spending Michigan)… Saw action at the last two seasons at right guard and tackle for 370 Cerritos Community College plays, ranking the highest of where he was named to the any freshman…One of two 2 First-Team Junior College true freshman to play… All-America team in 2002. Earned first career start vs. Ohio becoming the first true 2125 freshman to start a game on the offensive linebacker from Georgia who was named line since Reggie Green and Jason Odom in 27 Harris that state’s Player of the Year by USA T 1992…Started vs. South Carolina, FSU and Today…A Parade All-America selection… Michigan (Outback Bowl) for injured Travis Named to National Bluechips All-America Jonathan Colon…Played a season-high 93 Harris Team and that publication ranked him the H plays against Michigan…307 of 370 plays Defensive End top players in the country at inside line- were in last five games of the season… 6-2 • 239 PREP: One of the state’s elite offensive linemen Junior (RS), 2L E in 2001 who gained national recognition… Decatur, Ga. Received All-America honors from National Southwest DeKalb HS Bluechips and that publication ranked him among the nation’s top 15 offensive tackles A redshirt junior who moved from line- …All-America recognition from Rivals.com backer to defensive end in 2003 spring and that group ranked him among the top practice…Missed the entire 2001 season with a shoulder injury…Won Best Effort G 10 offensive tackles…Ranked among the nation’s top 20 offensive linemen by Award on Defense at the conclusion of Student Sports magazine…All-America 2003 Spring drills…CAREER: Played in recognition from PrepStar and that publi- 22 games, with four starts, for 304 A cation ranked him among the top twelve plays…Also played in the 2001 Sugar offensive linemen in the southeast… Bowl… Named to Coaches and Second team All-State selection in class 4A Knoxville News 2000 SEC All- Freshman Team…36 career tack- T …Played in Florida-Georgia All-Star Game les…Two “Big Plays” (one forced …Also visited Virginia, North Carolina, fumble and one pass deflection)… Miami, Michigan, Notre Dame and Auburn 2002: Backup at linebacker who O …High school coach was Billy Swats… also played on kickoff cover- PERSONAL: Born Randy Lee Hand, Jr. on age…Played in all 13 games for a January 10, 1984 in Fort Myers, Florida… total of 129 snaps…Saw action at R Enjoys fishing…Favorite sports personality linebacker vs. UAB, Miami, is ESPN’s Chris Berman…Parents: Randy Tennessee, Kentucky, LSU and and Mary Hand… MAJOR: Social & Auburn… Played a season-high Behavioral Sciences. 22 snaps vs. LSU and totaled a S career-high eight tackles…Also had two tackles vs. Tennessee and Kentucky… Tied for fourth on 93 Harris the team with six special teams tackles…2001: A true sophomore who Steven was expected to play a top role at line- Harris backer but was unable to participate due to a shoulder surgery…Injured his right Defensive End shoulder early during fall drills, missing 6-5 • 240 the first two games and then had surgery Freshman (RS), SQ on Sept. 10 to remove bone chips from the Miami injured shoulder and received a medical Coral Gables HS redshirt…2000: Named to the Coaches and Knoxville News SEC All- A redshirt freshman…2002: Worked with Freshman Team… Played in nine the scout team at defensive end and was of 12 games (all but Tennessee, redshirted…PREP: A three-year letterman South Carolina and Florida State) who played defensive end…Captain for with four starts (Mississippi one year…MVP (Defense) for three games State, LSU, Auburn and Georgia) …Won team’s defense award…High and saw action on 175 snaps… School coach was Joe Montoya…Also Also played in the Nokia Sugar considered Missouri, West Virginia and Bowl…24 tackles (14 solo) on N.C. State…PERSONAL: Born Steven the season with two “Big Lamar Harris on Aug. 14, 1984 in Homestead, Plays” (1 forced fumble, 1 pass Fla…Parents: Gwen and Lambert Harris… deflection)…Moved to the Father is a corrections officer and mother middle linebacker position from strongside works in retail…Has seven brothers and linebacker at the conclusion of fall sisters…Hobbies include fishing and drills…Earned game ball after forcing a swimming…Chose Florida because he fumble and making five tackles versus “felt like I was at home and loved the new Middle Tennessee …PREP: A standout coaches”…Most memorable day in athletic career was National Signing Day… MAJOR: Social & Behavioral Sciences. After playing in all 13 games last season as a backup linebacker and on kickoff coverage, junior Travis Harris moved to the defensive end spot during the spring. Harris received the Best Effort on Defense Award at the conclusion of spring drills.

126 backer… Named the state of Georgia’s backs in 2000 who earned prep All-America Defensive Player of the Year by the Atlanta honors…Received All-America recognition 56 Holcombe 2 Journal-Constitution and also named that from National Bluechips and that publication 2 area’s Defensive Player of the Decade… ranked him among the top 16 cornerbacks Eric Holcombe Named to PrepStar’s All-America Dream in the nation…Received prep All-America 2 Team and that publication ranked him recognition from PrepStar and that publi- Defensive Tackle 0 among the nation’s top 10 linebackers… cation ranked him among the top five 6-2 • 296 Named to SuperPrep’s All-America Team defensive backs in the southeast…Ranked Junior, TR and that publication ranked him among the among the nation’s top 30 cornerbacks by Mobile, Ala. 20 nation’s top 15 linebackers…179 tackles in Rivals.com…A first-team All-State (3A) W.P. Davidson HS/ 1999 (120 solo) with four interceptions selection in 2000 and a second-team All- NE Miss. Community returned for TDs and over 20 tackles for State pick as a junior when he was cred- College 2 loss…163 tackles as a junior, with 32 ited with 19 pass deflections…83 tackles 3 A true junior…Expected to see playing time behind the line of scrimmage…Selected to and six interceptions in 2000 with 41 catches play in Florida-Georgia All-Star Game…A on the defensive line…JUNIOR COLLEGE: as a wide receiver…A three-year starter in A Third-Team All American at Northeast three-time selection to the academic honor the secondary…High school coach was 2 roll…High school coach was Buck Mississippi Community College …Was Jay Walls…PERSONAL: Born Jarvis Louis named to the Mississippi Junior College Godfrey…PERSONAL: Born Travis Lee Herring on February 19, 1983 in Live Oak, Harris on August 2, 1981 in Atlanta, All-State team two consecutive years… Florida…Cousin of former UF linebacker NJCAA First-Team All-American selection… 2P Georgia…Hobbies include playing basket- and current Cleveland Brown linebacker A Top 101 prospect by JCFootball.com ball and working out…Parents: Leon Harris Andra Davis…Parents: Jimmy Herring and …Named team captain twice…Junior and Franki Shaw…MAJOR: Commercial Wanda Owens…MAJOR: Sociology. College coach was Bobby Hall…PREP: 2 Recreation. L CAREER STATISTICS Named to the Alabama All-State team… CAREER STATISTICS YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FH FF FR PD INT Was a four-time starter and captain for YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FH FF FR PD INT 2002 20-5 25 1100030 three years…High school coach was Roger 2 2000 14-10 24 0001010 A Totals 20-5 25 1100030 Dearmon…PERSONAL: Born Eric Justin 2002 5-7 12 0 0 0 0000 Holcombe on December 30, 1979 in Mobile, Totals19-17360001010 CAREER HIGHS (GAME) Alabama…Enjoys playing basketball… Total Tackles: 7 (Ohio, 2002) Chose Florida over Auburn and LSU… 2Y QB Sacks: 1 (Vanderbilt, 2002) Parents: David and Velma Holcombe… 46 Herring Interceptions: —— MAJOR: Recreation Program Delivery. 2 Jarvis E Herring Free Safety Sophomore free 2R 5-11 • 190 safety Jarvis Herring Sophomore (RS), 1L played in all 13 games Live Oak for the Gators in 2002. 2S Suwannee HS Herring recorded at least A redshirt sophomore…Has worked at three tackles in five safety and cornerback during his Gator games, and was one of 2 career…CAREER: Has seen action in 19 players to register a 15 career games for 333 plays…2002: TTFL last season. Backup at the safety position…Saw action 2 on punt and kick coverage units…Played in all 13 games for 328 plays…One of 19 players that registered a TTFL (one TBL vs. LSU and one sack vs. Vanderbilt)…Had at 2 least three tackles in five games (Ohio, Ole Miss, LSU, Vanderbilt and South Carolina) …Played in a career-high 46 plays vs. 2 Georgia and played at least 25 plays in the last 11 games of the season (Kentucky, Ole Miss, LSU, Auburn, LSU, Auburn, Georgia, 2 Vanderbilt, South Carolina, Florida State and Michigan)… Had a career-high seven tackles vs. Ohio, third-best performance among defensive backs…Broke up a pass 2 during win over undefeated Georgia… Made four stops vs. Vanderbilt…Made one tackle vs. Michigan in the Outback Bowl… 2 2001: Saw action in five plays in first two games before suffering an injury and did not see any game action for the remainder 2 of the year and received a medical redshirt …Worked with the scout team at defensive back…PREP: One of the state’s top defensive 2127 ball…A two-time MVP for the soccer 49 Holmes 18 Hunter team…Won two bodybuilding competi- T tions in high school…PERSONAL: Born Terrence Jason Jason Michael Hunter on April 1, 1982 in Holmes Hunter Tampa, Fla…Parents: Ann and Larry… H Wide Receiver Punter Hobbies include weightlifting and golf… 5-10 • 190 5-9 • 185 Came to Florida because of its athletic and Freshman (RS), SQ Junior (RS), SQ educational opportunities…MAJOR: E Glassboro, N.J. Tampa Economics. Glassboro HS Tampa Catholic/ CAREER PUNTING STATISTICS University of Tennessee Year NO. YDS AVG LNG TB FC I20 BLKD A redshirt freshman…2002: Worked with 2002 14 500 35.7 51 2031 the scout team at wide receiver and was A junior walk-on who is battling for the Total1450035.7512031 redshirted…Dressed for the Kentucky punting job…Enrolled at Florida in June of game after his performance on the scout 2002…Joined the team as a sophomore G team…Also dressed for the LSU and Auburn walk-on prior to the 2002 season…2002: games…PREP: A standout wide receiver Was the starting punter for the first two 29 Jackson and safety from New Jersey…Received all- games (UAB, Miami) and saw action vs. Dwright A region recognition by both SuperPrep and Ohio…Had 14 punts in three games with Jackson PrepStar magazines…58 career total touch- 28 plays…Had a career-long 51-yard punt downs with 47 career TD receptions, the vs. Miami…Dressed for seven games Linebacker 6-2 • 216 T most in South New Jersey prep history… (UAB, Miami, Ohio, Kentucky, Auburn, 125 career catches for 2,544 yards (20.35 South Carolina and FSU)…PRIOR TO Senior (RS), 3L avg per catch)…Four-year starter who FLORIDA: Attended Mississippi Delta South Bay earned first-team All-Conference honors over Community College in the fall of 2001… Glades Central HS O three seasons…Received a honor from the Attended Tennessee in the Spring of 2001 A redshirt senior battling for playing time Maxwell Club of Philadelphia as one of the and walked on to the football team… Attended in the linebacking rotation…CAREER: top prep players in the region…National Hillsborough Community College in Fall Played in 18 games and the 2002 Orange R Honor Society… PERSONAL: Born on May 29, 2000…PREP: A 2000 graduate of Tampa Bowl, with two starts, for 272 plays… 1984…Parent: Gwendolyn Haliburton… Catholic High School…A four-year starter Missed a majority of spring practice in MAJOR: Social & Behavioral Sciences. who was a kicker and a defensive back… 2002 with a knee injury…Has 27 tackles S Also was a starter for soccer and basket- and one tackle behind the line in his Redshirt fresh- career…2002: Saw action in four games man Terrence Holmes (Ole Miss, LSU, Georgia, Vanderbilt), with will battle for a spot one start (LSU), for 101 plays…Doubled in the wide receiver his career tackles with 18 (nine solo) and rotation this fall. ranked fourth among Gator lineback- ers…Saw first action vs. Ole Miss after fully recovering from off-season surgery, finished with five tackles, including one for a loss…Started vs. LSU and had a career- high seven tackles…Missed the final three games with an ankle injury…2001: A backup at strongside linebacker along with duties on special teams…Played in five of 11 regular season games (Marshall, UL-Monroe, Kentucky, Miss. St., Georgia), for 78 plays, and also saw action in the 2002 Orange Bowl…Missed several games at mid-season due to ankle injury… Recorded three tackles on the season, including two special teams…2000: Had six tackles in his first season as a Gator…Backup at linebacker…Was moved to linebacker from the strong safety posi- tion in fall drills…Played in nine of 12 games (all but Ball State, Mississippi State and SEC Championship versus Auburn), with one start (Middle Tennessee) and was in on 93 snaps…Six tackles on the season, four solo…In his first collegiate game versus Middle Tennessee State, had four tackles (three solo)…1999: Did not see any game action and was redshirted… Worked with the scout team at defensive back…PREP: A standout athlete who garnered All-America recognition…Named to PrepStar’s All-America Team and that 128 publication ranked him among the top dozen linebacker prospects in the SEC Union… First-team All-State 2 region…Named to National Bluechips All- (3A) as a wide receiver in ’99 2 America Team and that publication ranked after leading Suwannee to him among the nation’s top 10 prospects state title game…12 career in its weakside linebacker category…First- interceptions and had 69 20 team All-State in 1998…Registered over catches for 984 yards and 150 tackles with 15 sacks as a DE/LB in eight touchdowns with 55 leading Glades Central to state 4A champi- tackles in 1999…District 20 onship in ’98…Named to academic honor champion in the shot put and roll…High school coach was Milton 100 meters in 1999…Selected Watson…PERSONAL: Born Dwright Jerome to play in Florida-Georgia 2 Jackson on December 22, 1980 in Pahokee, All-Star Game…Named to 3 Florida…Hobbies include football, fishing Who’s Who Among American and talking on the phone…Parents: John High School Students…Served and Geraldine Jackson…MAJOR: Recreation as president of church youth 2 Program Delivery. group and was a motivational speaker to elementary students CAREER STATISTICS …Also a member of the 2P YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FH FF FR PD INT academic honor roll…High 2000 4-2 60000000 school coach was Jay Walls 2001 3-0 30000000 …PERSONAL: Born Matthew 2 2002 9-9 18 1000000 Lewis Jackson on December 21, L Totals16-11271000000 1981 in Fort Gordon, Georgia… Hobbies include watching movies and educational 2A 19 Jackson programs…Parents: Jimmy and Karen Jackson…MAJOR: Matt Recreation Program Delivery. 2 Jackson Y Defensive Back 5-10 • 198 2E Senior, 3L Senior Matt Jackson is one of four Gators to Live Oak play in the maximum 36 games during the past Suwannee HS three seasons. Jackson will see time at cornerback 2R A true senior…Began his Gator career at this season after being moved during spring prac- wide receiver in August 2000, was moved tice from wide receiver. to safety and then returned to wide 2S receiver after the first month of the season CAREER RECEIVING in 2000…Moved to cornerback during STATISTICS 2003 Spring practice…One of four Gators Bowl…Second on team in special teams YEAR NO. YDS AVG TD LONG 2 to play in the maximum 36 games during tackles with 15 (9 solo, 4 assists)…Two 2000 5 83 16.6 1 33 the past three seasons…CAREER: Played receptions for 37 yards (18.5) on the 2001 2 37 18.5 0 27 in 36 games…Began his Gator career at season…One kickoff return for 21 2002 9 125 13.9 0 28 2 wide receiver in August 2000, was moved yards…Caught two passes for 37 yards vs. Totals 16 245 15.3 1 33 to safety and then returned to wide Vanderbilt…2000: Played in all 12 regular receiver after the first month of the season season games, with one start (South CAREER HIGHS in 2000…Played in 36 games with two Carolina), for 153 plays…Also played in Receptions: 3 (Ohio, 2002) 2 starts, for 674 plays, and also played in the the Nokia Sugar Bowl…Five receptions for Receiving Yards: 62 (Miss. St, 2000) 2001 Sugar Bowl and the 2002 Orange 83 yards (16.6 avg.) and one TD on the Receiving Touchdowns: 1 (Miss. St, 2000) Bowl…16 receptions for 245 yards (15.3 season…Career highs in three statistical 2 avg.) and one TD…2002: Played in all 13 categories with two receptions, 62 receiv- games for 304 plays…Had nine catches for ing yards and one TD (33-yarder) vs. 125 yards (13.9 avg)…Also played on Mississippi State…First career start vs. 2 kickoff coverage and punt team…Nine South Carolina and had one reception for catches were more than his first two years two yards…PREP: A two-way standout combined…Shared team-lead with three (WR/DB) who gained All-America recog- catches for a team-best 49 yards vs. Ohio nition…Rivals.com network ranked him 2 …Caught two passes each vs. Kentucky among the nation top 15 defensive (26 yards) and Ole Miss (33 yards), includ- backs…Prep Football Report ranked him ing a season-long 28 yard catch vs. among the nation’s top 20 defensive 2 Kentucky…2001: Battled for playing time backs…A National Bluechips All-American in the wide receiver rotation and was also and that publication ranked him among a prominent member of the special teams the top 18 cornerback prospects in the nation 2 unit…Played in all 11 regular season games …All-America honors from USA Today and with one start (Mississippi State) for 222 was named the Player of the Year for North plays and also saw action in the Orange Central Florida by the Florida Times- 2129 for 1,288 yards (21.1 apc) with 20 TD catches as a junior…Also visited LSU, T Auburn and Miami…High school coach was Tim Hatten…PERSONAL: Born Larry Donell Kendrick, Jr. on February 24, 1983 H in Winter Haven, Florida…Parents: Larry and Betha Kendrick…MAJOR: Sociology. CAREER STATISTICS: E YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FH FF FR PD INT 2002 0-1 10000000 TOTALS0-110000000 CAREER HIGHS: Total Tackles: 2 (La-Monroe, 2001) G 88 Kenner A David Kenner T Tight End 6-3 • 269 Junior, TR O Philadelphia, Pa. Lackawanna JC/ Frankford HS R A true junior…Expected to see immediate playing time at tight end…JUNIOR COLLEGE: 2002 First-Team All-American S at Lackawanna Junior College…2002 First- team All-Conference (Northeast)… Set Lackawanna receiving records for touch- downs in a season, touchdowns in a career and most receptions by a tight end…Two-year starter and 2002 team captain…2001 team went 10-0…Junior College coach was Mark Duda…PREP: Honorable mention All-State team at After missing most of the 2002 a kick returner before injuring his knee vs. Frankford High School…Named to All- season with a knee injury, sophomore Ohio…Missed the rest of the regular Public and All-City First Team…Three- Larry Kendrick will compete for playing season…Registered 19 plays on special year starter and team captain as a time in the secondary. teams during season-opener vs. UAB… senior…Overall record was 33-3…Played Made one tackle during 15 plays on in the Philadelphia All Star Classic…Also defense vs. Ohio (the only game that he played linebacker, safety, halfback, line- saw action on the defensive side of the backer and defensive end…Was also All- ball)…2001: A true freshman who was a Public league in shot put and was a 48 Kendrick backup at safety and saw time on special participant on the All-Public 4 X 100 team teams…Saw action in 10 of 11 regular as a junior…High school coach was Larry season games (all but Marshall) for 152 Kendrick Tom Mullineaux…PERSONAL: Born David snaps…Also saw action in the Orange M. Kenner on December 17, 1981 in Defensive Back Bowl…Nine tackles, all on special Philadelphia, PA…Has seven siblings, four 5-11 • 207 teams…Nine special teams tackles tied for brothers and three sisters…Also consid- Sophomore (RS), 1L seventh on the team…PREP: Considered ered LSU, Michigan State, Maryland and Haines City one of the state’s top two-way standouts Kentucky in the recruiting process… Haines City HS (receiver and safety) in 2000 who Parents: Sandra and Darryl Norris… garnered prep All-America honors as a MAJOR: Commerical Recreation. A redshirt sophomore who was moved receiver…Named to National Bluechips All- from strong safety to outside linebacker at America Team and that publication ranked the start of 2002 spring drills and was then him among the top three players in the moved to free safety late in the same nation in its “utility back” category… spring season…Missed most of the 2002 Named to PrepStar’s All-America Team and season due to a knee injury…CAREER: that publication ranked him among the top Played in 13 regular season games for a six wide receivers in the southeast…First- total of 220 plays…2002: A backup at free team All-State (3A) in 2000…53 catches safety…Saw action in three games (UAB, for 1,306 yards (24.6 yards per catch) with Miami and Ohio) for 68 plays…53 plays 16 TDs as a senior while recording 98 130 came on special teams…Earned a spot as tackles with 6 INTs in 2000…61 catches 2 Kight 22 Kelvin Kight 2 Wide Receiver 0 6-0 • 200 Senior, 3L Lithonia, Ga. 20 Lithonia HS

A true senior who is expected to be one of the lead- 23 ers of a young wide receiver corps…The most expe- rienced wide receiver with 35 career games to his credit…CAREER: Played in 35 regular season 2 games with seven starts for 959 plays and also played in the 2001 Sugar Bowl and 2002 Orange Bowl …51 career receptions for 691 yards (13.5 average) and three touchdowns…2002: One of Florida’s top 2P receivers who played in 13 games with six starts for 649 plays…Also saw action on kickoff return team…Ranked third on the team with 37 catches for 2L 511 yards…Started vs. Miami, Auburn, Vanderbilt, South Carolina, FSU and Michigan… Stepped in when Florida’s top two receivers (Taylor Jacobs, 2 Carlos Perez) went down with injury to finish with A 100-plus yards vs. Georgia and FSU…Surpassed 2001 receiving totals in just four games…649 plays rank third among UF receivers…Was Florida’s lead- 2Y ing receiver vs. Georgia (115 yards on nine catches) and FSU (132 yards on six catches)… Tied for second on the team with eight catches of 20 yards or 2 more…27 of 37 catches came in the final six E games…Had a career-long catches for 40 yards vs. Tennessee…Set a then career-high with nine catches and 115 yards vs. undefeated No. 5 Georgia…Nine 2R catches vs. Georgia was more than he caught all in 2001…2001: Part of the rotation at wide receiver …Saw special teams duty on the kick-off return 2S team…Played in all 11 regular season games, for 184 snaps, and the Orange Bowl…Eight receptions for 93 yards (11.6 avg.) and two touchdown 2 catches…Caught 23-yard touchdown vs. Miss. St., the first of his career…Also caught 8-yard TD vs. LSU…Caught two passes for 18 yards in Orange Bowl victory over Maryland…2000: Played in 11 of 2 12 regular season games (all but Tennessee) with one start (Kentucky) for 136 plays as a true freshman …Also played in the Sugar Bowl…Six receptions for 2 87 yards (14.5 average)…Caught first collegiate pass, a 10-yard reception, vs. Ball State in season opener…In his first collegiate start vs. Kentucky had one reception for 23 yards…Career highs in recep- 2 tions (three) and receiving yards (30) vs. Mississippi State…Recorded career-long reception of 24 yards vs. LSU…PREP: Considered one of the nation’s top 2 wide receivers…Named to PrepStar’s All-America Dream Team and that publication ranked him among the nation’s top six wide receivers and the top wide 2 receiver prospect in the southeast…Named to Senior Kelvin Kight is the most National Bluechips All-America Team and that publi- experienced returning receiver for cation ranked him among the nation’s top nine wide the Gators. Last season, Kight receivers…A two-time first-team All-State selection 2 was one of Florida’s top receivers who was ranked among the nation’s top seven wide who played in 13 games, receivers by the College Prep Report and top 11 wide including six starts. receivers by Rivals.com network…Had 43 catches 2 for 682 yards and four TDs in 1999, with three punt returns for TDs and three kickoff returns for TDs… 2131 56 catches for 1,134 yards and 13 TDs in played in the 2002 Orange Bowl…2002: weightlifting team…Played left field for junior season in ’98…Selected to play in Listed as a backup at cornerback…Key four years and was on the weightlifting team T Florida-Georgia All-Star Game…High member of the kick and punt coverage for four years…Set the school record for the school coach was William Judson… teams…Saw action in all 13 games for 136 clean and jerk (325 lbs)…PERSONAL: Born PERSONAL: Born Kelvin Kight on July 2, plays…Led the team with 16 special teams William Lawrence Latsko on February 16, H 1982…Parents: Jerome and Arlethea Kight tackles…Named Florida Special Teams 1984 in Gainesville, Fla.…Parents: Bill and …MAJOR: Sociology. Player of the Week after the Georgia Linda Latsko… Father is a masonry contrac- game…Made two tackles on the season tor and mother is a bookkeeper…Has two E CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS with one each vs. UAB and Ohio… Recovered older sisters, Leah and Jennifer…Leah YEAR NO. YDS AVG TD LONG a fumble on a kickoff against Tennessee attended Florida…Likes to Jet-Ski…Most 2000 6 87 14.5 0 24 …Made a special teams tackle vs. Michigan admires his father…MAJOR: Building 2001 8 93 11.6 2 24 in the Outback Bowl…Co-recipient of the Construction. 2002 37 511 13.8 1 41 most improved award in the spring of Totals 51 691 13.5 3 41 2002…2001: Defensive back who saw some action as a back-up at the corner- G CAREER HIGHS (GAME) back position and on special teams… 14 Leach Receptions: 9 (Georgia, 2002) Played in all 11 regular season games, for Matt Receiving Yards: 132 (FSU, 2002) 90 plays, and the 2002 Orange Bowl… Leach Receiving Touchdowns: 1 (three times, last vs. South Carolina, 2002) Recorded 13 tackles and one “Big Play” A (pass deflection)…PREP: Attended Dillard Kicker High School…Visited Bryant College in 6-1 • 190 31 Lamar Rhode Island but decided to walk-on at Junior, 2L T UF…High school coach was Ken Sarasota Johnny Scott…PERSONAL: Born Johnny Lamar III Booker HS Lamar on December 6, 1980 in Fort Lauderdale… A true junior…Florida’s starting kicker O Cornerback Enjoys basketball, running, and drawing …Admires Michael Jordan…Enjoys who handles PATs and extra-point duties 5-10 • 181 …CAREER: Has seen action in 23 games Senior (RS), 2L basketball, running and drawing…Father, Johnny, played football at Albany State and the Orange Bowl, for 100 plays at R Ft. Lauderdale punter and kicker…2002: Handled extra- Dillard HS College…Brother, Maurice Dix, is a member of Morris Brown College’s football and track point duties through the first seven games, regained the starting job back vs. A redshirt senior walk-on who is battling teams…Parents: Johnny, Jr. and Patricia Lamar…MAJOR: Leisure Service Management. Vanderbilt…Played in every game for 53 S for playing time at cornerback…Will play plays…Was 30-of-35 (85 percent) in PATs a key role on special teams for the second CAREER STATISTICS and 9-of-15 in extra points…Kicked a consecutive year…CAREER: Played in 24 YEARUT-AT TT QBS FH FF FR PD INT career-high three FG’s in the overtime win career games, for 226 plays, and also 2002 1-1 2000100 vs. Auburn, including a career-best 48- TOTALS1-12000100 yarder…Kicked a then career-long 41- Senior Johnny CAREER-HIGHS: yarder vs. Tennessee as time expired in the first half…2001: Became the squad’s top Lamar will play a Total Tackles: 1 (twice, last vs. Ohio, 2002) key role on special Fumbles Recovered: 1 (Tennessee, 2002) punter as a true freshman…40.2 avg. on teams for the sec- 26 punts on the season, with seven downed ond consecutive inside the 20…Had a 54-yard punt in first year after leading 42 Latsko college kick that was downed on Marshall’s the special teams own two-yard line. Averaged 44.6 on five with 16 tackles Billy punts versus Auburn…Did not have to last season. Latsko punt in back-to-back games (Vanderbilt and South Carolina)…Won UF’s post- Fullback season award for the “Most Outstanding 5-10 • 214 Freshman”… PREP: A standout kicker Freshman (RS), SQ who earned prep All-America honors in Gainesville 2000…Named to National Bluechips’ All- (Buchholz) America team and that publication ranked him among the nation’s top dozen kick- A redshirt freshman walk-on who ers…A Rivals.com All-America selection joined the team prior to the 2002 and that organization ranked him among season… Began his career at the country’s top five kickers…A first- middle linebacker but moved to team All-State (3A) selection in 1999 and fullback in 2003 Spring drills… 2000…Selected as the place kicker on the Shared Most Improved Walk-On Florida Super Seniors Team…35-44 career Award with Zephrin Augustine at field goals (79.6 percent) with his 35 made the conclusion of 2003 Spring field goals ranking among the top five drills…2002: Worked with the totals in national prep history…Three scout team at middle linebacker career field goals of 50-plus yards includ- and was redshirted…PREP: A ing a career-long for 53 yards…12-of-16 three-year starter…First Team on field goals as a senior and 13-of-18 as All-Area in 2001…Second Team a junior…19-of-20 on career field goals All-State in 2001… Third Team inside 40 yards …42.4 punting average as All-State in 2000 …High school a senior and 39.7 as a junior…83 percent coach was Jay Godwin…Also of kickoffs went for touchbacks as a 132 played baseball and was on the senior…High school coach was Leroy Ryals…PERSONAL: Born Matthew Alan A true senior who is pushing for starting high with six tackles vs. LSU and also had Leach on January 26, 1983 in Clearwater, role at defensive end…The most experi- career-high two forced hurries…Registered 2 Florida…Parents: John and Joyce Leach… enced returning defensive lineman…Voted five tackles, including one tackle for loss 2 MAJOR: Therapeutic Recreation Most Improved on Defense at the conclusion against Vanderbilt…2001: Played a top CAREER KICKING STATISTICS of 2003 Spring drills….CAREER: Played in role at defensive end and also saw some 2 Year XPM XPA PCT FGM FGA PCT LONG 32 games, with three starts, for 560 plays duty at defensive tackle…Played in all 11 0 2002 30 35 .857 9 15 .600 48 and also played in the 2001 Sugar Bowl… regular season games with three starts Total 30 35 .857 9 15 .600 48 Registered 54 tackles and 29 “Big Plays” (South Carolina, Florida State and Tennessee) (four QB sacks, five TBL, 15 FH, one FF and for 230 plays…21 tackles (11 solo) with 12 20 CAREER PUNTING STATISTICS four PD) in his career…2002: A prominent “Big Plays” (two sacks, six FHs, two TBL, Year NO. YDS AVG LNG TB FC I20 BLKD member of the defensive end rotation… two pass deflections) on the season…12 2001 24 965 40.2 54 2660 Saw action in nine games for 232 plays at “Big Plays” ranked fifth among defensive 2 Total 24 965 40.2 54 2 6 6 0 defensive end…Suffered a hairline fracture line unit…Two QB sacks ranked fourth 3 to his shoulder blade in practice on Sept. 4 among defensive linemen… In first career and missed the Ohio, Miami, Tennessee start vs. South Carolina had three tack- 2 86 Lee and Kentucky games… His 232 plays rank les…Suffered a broken wrist versus Florida fourth among defensive ends…Totaled 22 State and missed the Orange Bowl…2000: Darrell tackles with 12 “Big Plays” (one sack, two A backup at defensive end as a true fresh- Lee TBL, eight forced hurries, one forced man…Played in all 12 regular season 2P fumble)…One of 14 defensive players that games for 98 snaps…Also played in the Defensive End registered a sack…Had four tackles and Sugar Bowl…11 tackles and five “Big Plays” 6-4 • 267 six “Big Plays” vs. UAB including a sack, a (one QB sack (-2), one FH, one TBL and 2 Senior, 3L TBL, a forced fumble and three forced two PD) on the season…Totaled six tack- L Kirkwood, Mo. hurries…Returned to the lineup vs. Ole les, deflected two passes and recorded one Kirkwood HS Miss after injury and recorded two tackles sack vs. Middle Tennessee…PREP: Considered and a quarterback hurry…Tied career- one of the nation’s elite prep defensive A

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Senior Darrell Lee is pushing for the starting role at defensive end after an impressive spring where he was named Most Improved on Defense at the conclu- sion of spring drills.

133 players in 1999…A consensus All-America top dozen players in the Southeast in its choice…A first-team USA Today All- “athlete” category…Ranked among the T America selection as a defensive end… nation’s top 35 wide receivers by Gatorade Player of the Year selection for Rivals.com…Named Florida Times-Union’s Missouri…A Parade All-America selec- Offensive Player of the Year for North H tion…SuperPrep named him the Defensive Central Florida in 2000 when he passed Player of the Year for the Midlands, among for nearly 1,800 yards with 12 TDs…Over the nation’s top 15 players overall and 1,750 passing yards and 800 rushing E ranked him as one of the top three defen- yards as a senior QB in 2001…Set sive linemen in the nation…Prep Football school records for most career passing Report selected him among the top three yards, total yards and TDs…Also players in the nation overall and the top visited LSU and N.C. State…High school defensive player…Named to PrepStar’s All- coach was Marty Lee… PERSONAL: America Dream Team and that publication Born Reginald Lenard Lewis on May named him among the nation’s top four 30, 1984 in Jacksonville, Fla…Brother, G defensive linemen…Named to Rivals.com Ronald, was a standout wide receiver at network All-America Team and that Florida State in the early 1990’s…Parents: network ranked him among the nation’s Ronnie Lewis and Betty Jordan…MAJOR: A top three linebackers…A National Bluechips Social & Behavioral Sciences. All-America selection and that publication ranked him among the top three strong- side linebacker prospects in the nation… 10 Martin T 101 tackles in ’99 with 26 tackles for loss (12 QB sacks)…18 QB sacks as a junior Ingle and his 49 career sacks established a Martin O school record…High school coach was Quarterback Mike Wade…PERSONAL: Born Darrell Lee 6-3 • 219 on June 28, 1982…Parent: William Lee, Sophomore (RS), 1L R Sr…MAJOR: Commercial Recreation Nashville, Tenn. CAREER STATISTICS Montgomery Bell YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FH FF FR PD INT Academy S 2000 5-6 11 1110020 A redshirt sophomore…The most experi- 2001 11-10 21 2260020 enced quarterback on the squad…Is one of 2002 8-14 22 2181000 four scholarship players competing for the Totals 24-30 54 5 4 15 1 0 4 0 starting job at QB…Has seen action at CAREER HIGHS: quarterback, wide receiver and punter in his Gator career…CAREER: Played in 12 Total Tackles: 6 (twice, last vs. LSU, 2002) QB Sacks: 1 (four times, last vs. UAB, 2002) games for a total of 100 plays…Saw time at Forced Fumbles: 1 (UAB, 2002) quarterback, wide receiver and was the Big Plays: 6 (UAB, 2002) Sophomore Ingle Martin is the most experienced quarterback on the squad as he played the backup to starter Rex 22 Lewis Grossman last season. He is one of four scholarship players competing for the Reggie starting job in 2003. Lewis Wide Receiver team’s punter for seven of the last eight 5-11 • 191 games of the 2002 season (all but Auburn) Freshman (RS), …Has completed seven of 10 career passes SQ for 96 yards with his longest pass play Jacksonville gaining 25 yards…Averaged 35.2 yards per First Coast HS punt on 46 punts with 17 downed inside the A redshirt freshman…2002: Worked 20-yard line…2002: Saw action in 12 of 13 with the scout team at wide receiver games (all but Miami) for 100 plays… and was redshirted …Dressed for Backup quarterback who was the starting the first nine games…PREP: A punter (vs. Ole Miss, LSU, Georgia, Vanderbilt, standout from Jacksonville who South Carolina, FSU and Michigan in the garnered national recognition… Outback Bowl)…Lined up at wide receiver Received All-America recognition in eight games (Tennessee, Kentucky, Ole in 2001 from PrepStar and that Miss, LSU, Auburn, Vanderbilt, South publication ranked him among the Carolina and FSU)…Completed seven of 10 passes for 96 yards…Caught two passes for 14 yards and rushed 11 times for 51 yards Redshirt freshman Reggie Lewis will (4.6 average)…Averaged 35.2 yards per look to see action at the wide receiver punt on 46 punts for 1,619 yards…Named a position this season. UF game captain the week of the LSU 134 game…Led Gators on eight play, 68 yard scoring drive vs. Auburn to give UF a 14-0 lead Rutgers and West Virginia…High school …Averaged 5.3 yards per carry (4 rushes 63 Marvin coach was Mike Shapiro…PERSONAL: 2 for 21 yards) against Auburn…Had two Born Jermaine Belton McCollum on 2 runs over 10 yards (14 yard rush vs. UAB Jonathan October 6, 1983 in Miami, Florida…Twin and 11 yard rush vs. Auburn)…Booted a 70- Marvin brother, Tremaine, also is a cornerback 2 yarder, during his collegiate punting debut Offensive Guard with the Gators… Favorite sports person- 0 vs. Ole Miss…70-yard punt vs. Ole Miss ties 6-4 • 310 ality is …Parent: Charlotte for fifth longest in UF history…Had eight Sophomore (RS), SQ McCollum… MAJOR: Social & Behavioral punts vs. LSU for an average of 37.9 yds, Sciences. 20 including a 54-yarder…2001: Spent the Hendersonville, N.C. 2001 season with the scout team at quar- West Henderson HS terback and was redshirted…Won UF’s John Eibner Award (presented annually to A redshirt sophomore…2002: Did 23 the unsung hero on the scout team)… not see any game action and PREP: Considered one of the nation’s top worked on the scout team on the prep quarterbacks in 2000… Named to offensive line…2001: Spent the 2 prestigious Parade All-America Team… 2001 season with the scout team on Named to PrepStar’s All-America Dream- the offensive line and was redshirted Team and that publication ranked him …PREP: A National Bluechips All- 2 among the nation’s top dozen QBs… America selection and that publica- P Ranked among the nation’s top five prep tion ranked him among the nation’s QBs by National Bluechips… Ranked among top 15 offensive guards…Ranked the nation’s top 20 QBs by Prep Football among the top 15 players overall, 2L Report and among the nation’s top 15 and top two offensive linemen, in signal-callers by Rivals.com… Named to the state of North Carolina by SuperPrep’s All-America team and that SuperPrep… A first-team All-State 2A publication ranked him the top player in the selection in 2000 and a two-time state of Tennessee and among the nation’s first-team All-Conference choice… top 25 QBs…A two-time Division II Player Received All-Atlantic Region honors 2 of the Year in Tennessee…Led Montgomery Bell from PrepStar and that publication Y Academy to three consecutive Tennessee state championships with 32 consecutive After working on the scout team last season, wins and final USA Today National Top 25 2E rankings in both 1999 and 2000…As a redshirt freshman Jermaine McCollum will look for senior was 62-137 for 964 passing yards playing time at cornerback and on special teams. with seven TDs and also rushed for 935 yards…As a junior, 97-140 passing for 2R 1,450 yards and 14 TDs…Was 6-of-9 on ranked him among that region’s top field goal attempts in 2000 with three field 20 offensive linemen… PERSONAL: goals of better than 50 yards, including a 2S school-record 56-yarder…Also visited Born on April 27, 1983…Father, Tennessee, LSU, Alabama and Virginia… Mickey, was a standout offensive lineman at the University of High school coach was Ricky Bowers… 2 PERSONAL: Born Harry Ingle Martin IV on Tennessee and with the Oakland August 15, 1982 in Memphis, Tennessee… Raiders…Parents: Mickey and Lisa Parents: Harry III and Anne Martin.MAJOR: Marvin…MAJOR: Travel & Tourism. Business Administration. 23 McCollum 2 CAREER PASSING STATISTICS Tremaine GM ATT COMPYDS PCT INT TDS LNG P. EFF 26McCollum McCollum 2002 10 7 96 70.0 0 0 25 150.64 Jermaine 2 TOTAL 10 7 96 70.0 0 0 25 150.64 Cornerback McCollum 5-8 • 161 CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS Cornerback Freshman (RS), SQ 2 YEAR NO. YDS AVG TD LONG 5-8 • 179 Miami 2002 2 14 7.0 0 9 Freshman (RS), SQ Southridge HS Totals 2 14 7.0 0 9 Miami A redshirt freshman who will provide 2 CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS Southridge HS depth at cornerback and special teams… YEAR NO. YDS AVG TD LONG A redshirt freshman who will provide 2002: Worked with the scout team and 2002 11 51 4.6 0 14 was redshirted…PREP: A defensive back/ Totals 11 51 4.6 0 14 depth at cornerback and special teams… 2 2002: Worked with the scout team and wide receiver who garnered All-Region CAREER PUNTING STATISTICS was redshirted…PREP: A wide receiver/ recognition from PrepStar and National Bluechips…Ranked among the nation’s top Year NO. YDS AVG LNG TB FC I20 BLKD defensive back who garnered All-Region 2 2002 46 1,619 35.2 70 4 4 17 0 recognition from PrepStar and National 30 cornerbacks by National Bluechips…A Total 38 1,362 35.8 70 4 3 12 0 Bluechips in 2001…Ranked among the PrepStar All-Southeast Region selection… Honorable mention All-State as a junior… CAREER HIGHS nation’s top 30 cornerbacks by National Bluechips…A PrepStar All-Southeast Region Played in Broward-Dade County All-Star 2 Attempts: 6 (UAB, 2002) Game…Part of Southridge’s 4x100m relay Completions: 4 (UAB, 2002) selection…A third team All-State selection (6A) who played in the Broward-Dade team that was second in the state in Longest Pass Play: 25 (UAB, 2002) 2001…Also visited Iowa, Rutgers and West Yards: 73 (UAB, 2002) County All-Star Game…Also visited Iowa, 2 TD Passes: —— 135 sacks…Had three forced hurries, career-high 10 tackles vs. Auburn and a sack and a TBL in both wins added two forced hurries …Recovered a T over UAB and Kentucky… fumble and finished with six tackles and Blocked a 23-yard FG by two forced hurries in win over undefeated Auburn’s Damon Duval with 20 No. 5 Georgia…Named Special Teams H seconds left to force the game Player of the Game at Vanderbilt…2001: into overtime…Also had a Redshirt sophomore who played a top role

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T Redshirt freshman Tremaine McCollum will provide depth at the cornerback spot and on O special teams.

R Virginia…High school coach was Mike Shapiro…PERSONAL: Born Tremaine J. McCollum on October 6, 1983 in Miami, S Florida…Twin brother, Jermaine, also is a cornerback with the Gators… Favorite food is ribs…Parent: Charlotte McCollum …MAJOR: Social & Behavioral Sciences. 57 McCray Bobby McCray Defensive End 6-6 • 245 Senior (RS), 2L Miami Homestead HS A redshirt senior who looks to anchor a young defensive line at end…Has the most tackles among returning defensive line- man…CAREER: Has played in 24 games with seven starts for 697 plays…Also saw action in the 2002 Orange Bowl…57 career tackles and 29.3 “Big Plays” (4.8 Senior Bobby McCray will look sacks, 6.5 TBL, 16 FH, one FR, one BLK)… to anchor a young defensive line at 2002: Saw significant playing time at end as he has the most tackles defensive end, and also played on the punt among returning defensive lineman. coverage team…Played in all 13 games for 505 plays, third highest of defensive ends…Started five games (LSU, Auburn, Georgia, Vanderbilt and South Carolina)… Second-Team All-SEC selection by The Sporting News…Recorded 45 tackles (20 solo) and 22.3 “Big Plays” (2.3 sacks, four TBL, 14 FH, one FR, one BLK)…Ranked third on the defense with 22.3 “Big Plays” …His 14 forced hurries ranked second on the team… Second on the team with 2.3 136 22

Junior Todd McCullough played in 12 games for the Gators last season and will see action at 20 the linebacker position.

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2E at defensive end…Saw action in eight of 11 CAREER CHART limited playing time…2002: Played in 12 2R regular season games (missed games vs. YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FH FF FR PD INT games (all but Ole Miss) with four starts Auburn, Georgia and Vanderbilt due to 2000 0-0 0000000 0 (Tennessee, Kentucky, Auburn and ankle injury), with two starts (Marshall, 2001 1-11 12 2.5 2.5 2 0 0 0 0 Michigan at WLB)…Florida’s third most 2S UL-Monroe) for 176 plays…Also played in 2002 20-25 45 4 2.3 14 0 1 0 0 experienced linebacker with 333 plays… the Orange Bowl…Registered 12 tackles Totals 21-36 57 6.5 4.8 16 0 1 0 0 Named to the 2002 Verizon Academic All- and seven “Big Plays” (2.5 sacks, 2.5 TBL District III Second-Team, with a 3.61 GPA 2 and two FH) on the season…Had three CAREER HIGHS: in Business Administration …Entered the tackles and a 0.5 sack vs. Marshall in his Total Tackles: 10 (Auburn, 2002) season as a top reserve linebacker and first collegiate start…2000: Saw action in QB Sacks: 2 (Miss. State, 2001) named a starter vs. Ohio but did not actu- Forced Hurries: 3 (Georgia, 2002) 2 three games (Middle Tennessee, LSU, Interceptions: —— ally start when UF opened in a nickel Auburn) for 16 plays at defensive end… Big Plays: 5 (Kentucky, 2002) defense…Suffered a bruised shoulder vs. Recipient of UF’s Most Improved Freshman Tennessee and saw limited action midsea- Award on defense following spring son…Also played on punt coverage 2 drills…1999: Did not see any game action 47 McCullough team…Tied his career-high of seven total and was redshirted…Worked with the tackles vs. Tennessee and had one pass scout team on the defensive line…PREP: A Todd deflection and one hurry vs. the Vols… 2 standout defender who earned All- McCullough Had a career-high eight tackles vs. Auburn America recognition…Named to PrepStar’s …2001: Backup at strongside linebacker All-America Team and that publication Linebacker and also saw time on special teams as a ranked him among the top 20 defensive 6-5 • 225 true freshman…Played in six of 11 regular 2 line prospects in the SEC region…National Junior, 2L season games (Auburn, Georgia, Vanderbilt, Bluechips ranked among the nation’s top 20 MacClenny South Carolina, Florida State and prospects at its rush end classification… The Bolles School Tennessee) and also the 2002 Orange 2 SuperPrep ranked him among the state’s Bowl…76 plays on the season…Seven top 40 players overall and top eight defen- A true junior who can play inside or tackles on the season, with four on special sive line prospects in Florida despite miss- outside linebacker…Received the teams…PREP: One of the state’s top line- 2 ing half of the season with an injury… President’s Award at the conclusion of backers in 2000 who earned prep All- Had 32 tackles with seven quarterback 2003 Spring Drills…CAREER: One of America recognition…Received All-America sacks in half a season…High school coach Florida’s most experienced returning line- recognition from National Bluechips and was Andrew Brown…PERSONAL: Born backers…Played in 18 games, with four that publication ranked him among the 2 Bobby L. McCray…Parents: Bobby and starts, for 409 career plays…Has 41 career nation’s top 10 players at strong-side line- Brenda McCray…MAJOR: Recreation tackles, including 16 solo hits…Has regis- backer…Ranked among the state’s top six tered four defensive “Big Plays” with Program Delivery. linebackers by SuperPrep…A second-team 2137 All-State (2A) selection in 1999 and 2000 with 14 QB sacks in 2000…PERSONAL: …Named to Florida Times-Union (Jacksonville) 91 McGrew Born on July 29, 1983…Father, Sylvester, T Super 24 Team…111 tackles, 59 solo, in was a defensive lineman on the New York 2000 with six QB sacks and two intercep- Sylvester Giants 1987 Super Bowl champion team. tions…Also visited Clemson… High school McGrew Parents: Sylvester and Brenda Williams H coach was Corky Rogers…PERSONAL: Defensive Tackle McGrew…MAJOR: Recreation Program Born Todd Alan McCullogh II on September 6-4 • 274 Delivery. 8, 1982 in Jacksonville, Florida…Father, Sophomore (RS), SQ E Todd McCullough, played for Coach Zook New Orleans, La. at Murray State in 1979…Enjoys hunting… St. Augustine HS Parents: Todd and Carolyn McCullough 61 Mitchell …MAJOR: Business Administration. Mo A redshirt sophomore…CAREER: Received CAREER STATISTICS a medical redshirt in 2001 after suffering Mitchell YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FH FF FR PD INT an ankle injury in the fall… Played in two Offensive Tackle G 2001 1-4 50000000 games in his career for three plays…2002: 6-7 • 340 2002 15-21 36 2010010 Backup at right tackle…Saw action in two Junior, 2L Totals 16-25 41 2010010 games (LSU and South Carolina) for three Albany, Ga. plays…Dressed for every game but Dougherty HS/Fork A CAREER HIGHS: UAB…2001: Received a medical redshirt Union Military Academy Total Tackles: 8 (Auburn, 2002) after suffering an ankle injury during fall drills…PREP: A standout defensive line- A true junior who could see action on T man from Louisiana who earned prep All- offensive or defensive line… Saw limited America honors… Received National time at the end of spring practice on defen- 95 McDonald Bluechips All-America recognition and that sive line…CAREER: Has seen action in 15 O publication ranked him among the games, including four starts for 541 Ray nation’s top 30 defensive tackles…Also plays…Saw action in the 2002 Orange McDonald ranked among the nation’s top 30 defen- Bowl…2002: Played in 11 of 13 games, including four starting assignments (LSU, R Defensive Lineman sive tackle prospects by Rivals.com… 6-3 • 252 Received All-America recognition from South Carolina, FSU, Michigan)…482 Freshman (RS), SQ PrepStar and that publication ranked him Belle Glade among the top eight defensive linemen in S Glades Central HS the southeast…Ranked among Louisiana’s Junior lineman Mo top 20 players by SuperPrep… 80 tackles Mitchell could see action on A redshirt freshman…2002: Worked with either the offensive or defen- the scout team at defensive end and was sive line. Mitchell played in 11 redshirted…Dressed for the Kentucky of 13 games last season on game…Named Scout Team Player of the the offensive line, including Week for Tennessee…PREP: One of the four starting assignments. state’s elite defensive linemen who earned prep All-America honors in 2001…Named to PrepStar’s Dream Team and that publi- cation ranked him among the nation’s top eight defensive linemen and top two in the southeast…Named to National Bluechips’ All-America Team and that publication ranked him among the nation’s top dozen defensive ends…Ranked among the nation’s top 30 defensive ends by Rivals.com… Palm Beach County Defensive Player of the Year in 2001…Helped the team to the 3A state championship as a junior…132 tackles with 24 QB sacks in 2001…High school coach was Willie Bueno…PERSONAL: Born Raymondo Antoine McDonald on September 2, 1984 in Pahokee, Fla.… Honor roll student…Father, Ray, was a standout wide receiver at UF in the mid 1980’s and appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated in Oct. of 1985 after the Gators defeated Auburn and were then ranked No. 1 in the polls for the first time in school history…Favorite actor is Bernie Mac and musician is Nelly…Parents: Ray and LaBrina McDonald…MAJOR: Social & Behavioral Sciences.

138 snaps ranks sixth among offensive line- from Northwestern University in March, tions…A captain for the Fellowship of man…Saw action in every game except 2000…1999: Walk-on member of the Christian Athletes…Represented school at 2 Tennessee and Vanderbilt (due to a death Northwestern football team…Did not see Boys’ State…Also involved with Students 2 in the family)…Played as a back-up at any game action…PREP: Named second- Working Against Tobacco and D.A.R.E. right tackle for the first three games but team All-State as a punter as a senior… groups…Also visited Florida State, 2 saw significant playing time at right guard First-team All-Area punter as a junior and Georgia, Notre Dame and Tennessee… 0 vs. Kentucky and Ole Miss…Had a senior…Second-team All-Area place kicker High school coach was Danny Green… season-high of 87 plays vs. Kentucky and as a junior and senior… Auburndale’s PERSONAL: Born Trevis Kinnard Orr on was named “Most Physical” of the offen- male Student-Athlete of the Year as a February 4, 1982 in Orlando, Florida… 20 sive line after the game…Had first career senior…National Merit Scholar… Parents: William and Tonita Orr…MAJOR: start vs. LSU at right guard…2001: A back- Averaged 40.0 yards per punt…Career Leisure Service Management. up at offensive tackle as a true fresh- long field goal was 47 yards…High school CAREER STATISTICS 23 man…Played in four of the first seven coach was Ken Harrison…PERSONAL: YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FH FF FR PD INT games (Marshall, UL-Monroe, Miss. St., Born Sean Patrick Morton on February 2, 2001 1-0 10000000 and LSU) for 59 plays before suffering a 1981…Brother, Brian, punted at Duke 2002 0-0 00000000 2 broken bone in his ankle prior to the while his brother, Sam, played at Boston Totals1-010000000 Georgia game, and did not see game College…Parents: Sam and Jo Morton… MAJOR: Decision & Information Sciences. CAREER HIGHS: action for the final five games of the regu- Total Tackles: 1 (Miss. State, 2001) lar season…Returned to action in the 2002 CAREER PUNTING STATISTICS 2P Orange Bowl…PREP: Considered one of Year NO. YDS AVG LNG TB FC I20 BLKD the nation’s elite prep offensive linemen in 2002 15 626 41.7 54 1 0 7 0 58 Parker 1999…Signed with Alabama in February Total 15 626 41.7 54 1 0 7 0 2L 2000 but did not enroll and attended Fort Kenny Union Military Academy in Virginia…The Parker Georgia standout was named to PrepStar’s 2 All-America Dream Team for 1999 and 22 Orr Defensive Tackle A that publication ranked him among the Tr e 6-2 • 293 nation’s top 10 offensive line prospects…A Junior (RS), 1L two-way standout (OT/DT) at Dougherty Orr Warner Robins, Ga. 2Y HS in Albany, Ga…Georgia first-team All- Strong Safety Northside HS State on offense in 1999 and defense in 6-0 • 210 1998…Team won the 1998 state champi- Junior (RS), SQ A redshirt junior who missed the 2002 2E onship…Also visited Virginia, MTSU, Lake City season recovering from back surgery… Georgia, Auburn, North Carolina, Columbia HS Looks to start at one of the defensive tackle Alabama and Georgia Tech…High school spots…Began Gator career at defensive 2 coach was John Reynolds…PERSONAL: A redshirt junior who has seen action at tackle in August 2000, was moved to R Born Maurice S. Mitchell on November 8, safety and cornerback…Also worked with offensive guard in October 2000 then 1980 in Albany, Georgia…Parents: Curtis running backs in 2001…CAREER: Has moved back to defensive tackle in 2001… and Shirley Mitchell…MAJOR: Recreation seen action in four games for 29 CAREER: Played in eight games for 88 2S Program Delivery. plays…2002: Backup at safety…Also plays during his career…A redshirt junior worked with the scout team…Played in who missed all of spring drills and the two games for 17 plays…Entered first 2002 season recovering from back surgery 2 game of the season vs. Kentucky for seven …Received the Greg See Most Courageous 92 Morton plays…Saw action against Ole Miss for 10 Award at the end of spring drills…Played Sean plays…Dressed for Miami, Ohio, Kentucky, in eight games for 88 plays during his 2 Morton Ole Miss, LSU, South Carolina and Florida career…Began Gator career at defensive State…2001: A back-up at safety as a tackle in August 2000, was moved to Punter redshirt freshman…Saw action in three offensive guard in October 2000 then 6-3 • 182 games (UL-Monroe, Mississippi State and moved back to defensive tackle in 2 Senior (RS), 1L Vanderbilt) for 12 plays…Also worked 2001…Redshirted his sophomore season Auburndale some with the running backs… 2000: due to back surgery…2002: Did not see Auburndale Worked with the scout team…Saw no any action due to back surgery during the 2 HS/Northwestern game action and was redshirted… PREP: off-season…2001: Participated in just Considered one of the nation’s elite prep three plays as a backup versus UL-Monroe A redshirt senior walk-on who is the defensive backs… Named to National before he injured his back and missed the 2 holder and has seen time in the punting Bluechips All-America Team and that publi- rest of the season and received a medical rotation…2002: The holder on extra cation ranked him among the nation’s top redshirt…Missed spring drills recovering points for the last 11 games and was the two prospects at free safety… Named to from back surgery in January 2001…2000: starting punter for three games (Ohio, SuperPrep’s All-America Team and that Appeared in five games as a true freshman 2 Kentucky, Auburn)…Had a team-best publication ranked him among the nation’s (Ball State, Middle Tennessee, Kentucky, 41.7-yard average on 15 attempts, includ- top seven players in its “Athlete” cate- LSU, Auburn) for 85 plays as a defensive ing six kicks inside the 20-yard line and gory…Named the nation’s seventh-best tackle before being switched at midseason 2 one touchback…Played in the final 11 safety prospect by Rivals.com network… to offensive guard for the remainder of the games for 61 plays…Had three punts for Ranked among the nation’s top four defen- season due to injuries and lack of depth at 121 yards in first career action as a Gator sive backs by Prep Football Report…A three- that area…Made eight tackles, three unas- 2 vs. Ohio…Booted a career-long 54-yard year two-way starter (DB/WR) who only sisted…PREP: A standout defensive line- punt against Auburn when he had three played four games in his senior season due man from Georgia who garnered prep All- punts for a 44.0 yard average…2001: to knee surgery…Second-team All-State America honors…All-America honors Back-up at punter…2000: Transferred (6A) as a junior…12 career intercep- from USA Today…Rivals.com network 2139 T 23 Perez Carlos H Perez Wide Receiver 5-11 • 193 E Senior, 3L Hoboken, NJ Hoboken HS A true senior who will provide leadership to a young wide receiver unit…70 career receptions is tops among returning G receivers…One of the SEC and Florida’s top receivers…CAREER: Played in 32 regular season games with 13 starts for A 874 plays and also played in the 2001 Sugar Bowl and the 2002 Orange Bowl… 70 career receptions for 772 yards (11.0 avg.) with seven touchdowns…2002: T Started first 11 games of the season before breaking his right fibula vs. South Carolina which sidelined him for the rest of the O season…Ranked second in the SEC with 5.27 receptions per game…58 receptions ranked second on team…Ranked second R of the Florida receivers, averaging 53.7 yards per game…Led the team with 58 receptions before his injury…Saw action in 599 plays, third highest of any Florida S receiver…Surpassed 2001 season total in catches and yards in just the first five games…Tied with Taylor Jacobs for an SEC season second-best 12 receptions in a game (Georgia)…Set a career-high with two touchdowns vs. Ole Miss, both in the first half…In the first half alone, tied a career-high seven catches vs. Georgia before finishing with a career-best 12 catches for 115 yards…12 catches vs. Georgia is a UF reception record (single- game catches by a junior) and was more than he caught in all of 2001…Became the first WR other than Taylor Jacobs to have a TD catch on the year vs. Tennessee…Led team with six catches in LSU and South Carolina games…48 of 58 catches came in his final seven games before injury…2001: Part of the wide receiver rotation…Played Junior defensive tackle Kenny in all 11 regular season games, with two Parker missed the 2002 season starts (Georgia and Vanderbilt) for 206 recovering from back surgery, but plays and also saw action in the Orange looks to start this season at one of Bowl…11 catches on the season for 178 the defensive tackle spots. yards (16.2 avg.) and three touchdowns… Caught first career touchdown pass in season opener vs. Marshall, a 25-yarder ranked him among the nation’s top 20 Notre Dame and Tennessee…High school from Brock Berlin…Caught two passes for defensive tackles…A two-time first-team coach was Conrad Nix…PERSONAL: Born 32 yards, including a 15-yard TD recep- All-State selection who SuperPrep ranked Kenneth Levelle Parker II on February 26, tion, vs. Vanderbilt…Two-yard touchdown among the top two defensive linemen in 1982 in Warner Robins, Georgia…Parents: reception late in the fourth quarter vs. the state of Georgia…Named to PrepStar’s Kenneth I and Pearl Parker…MAJOR: Tennessee…Caught two passes for 31 All-Southeast Region Team…Had 97 tack- Sociology yards, including a 10-yard touchdown les as a senior and 95 as a junior…A four- CAREER HIGHS: reception, versus Maryland in the Orange year starter at defensive tackle for a team Total Tackles: 2 (twice, last vs. Auburn, 2000) Bowl…Named squad’s Most Improved that went 25-2 his last two years… Wide Receiver for spring drills…2000: Selected to play in Florida-Georgia All-Star Played a backup role at wide receiver as a 140 Game…Also visited Auburn, Georgia Tech, true freshman…Played in 10 of 12 regular 22

Senior wide receiver Carlos Perez started the first 11 games during the 2002 0 season before breaking his right fibula versus South Carolina, sidelining him for the rest of the season. Perez ranked second 0 in the SEC with 5.27 receptions per game.

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season games (all but Tennessee and nation’s top nine wide receivers…A brother, Euris, is a marine who often 2 Mississippi State) for 69 plays…Also second-team USA Today All-America spends time at the pentagon, both were played in the Sugar Bowl…Had one recep- selection…Averaged 32.2 yards per recep- unharmed in the September 11th tion for three yards vs. Middle Tennessee, tion (25 catches for 804 yards) and nine attacks…MAJOR: Religion. 2 his first catch of his collegiate career… TDs in 1999 while playing in a run- CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS PREP: Ranked among the nation’s premier oriented offense…Also a standout on YEAR NO. YDS AVG TD LONG wide receiver prospects…Named to defense and registered 102 total tackles in 2000 13303 2 National Bluechips All-America Team and ’99…22 catches as a junior for 630 yards 2001 11 178 16.2 3 32 that publication ranked him among the (28.6 avg.) with nine touchdowns… 2002 58 591 10.2 4 36 country’s top four wide receivers…A High school coach was Ed Stinson… Totals 70 772 11.0 7 36 2 SuperPrep All-America selection who was PERSONAL: Born Carlos Perez on CAREER HIGHS (GAME) ranked among the nation’s top nine wide September 15, 1980…Parents: Sillveria Receptions: 12 (Georgia, 2002) receivers by that publication…Rivals.com and Patricia Perez…Brother Danny worked Receiving Yards: 89 (Kentucky, 2002) network also ranked him among the in the World Trade Center and another Receiving Touchdowns: 2 (at Mississippi, 2002) 2141 T 85 Pierre MacKenzie Pierre H Defensive End 6-3 • 254 Freshman (RS), SQ E Miami Booker T. Washington HS

A redshirt freshman…2002: Worked with the scout team at defensive tackle and was redshirted…PREP: A two-year starter and captain…Wendy’s High School Heisman G nominee…Silver Knight Nominee (athlet- ics)…Also played basketball for four years…Named MVP, Most Improved A Player and Best Rebounder for basket- ball…PERSONAL: Born Mackenzie Pierre on Nov. 17, 1983 in Miami, Fla.…Parents: T Marius and Vierge Pierre…Father works in construction and mother is a house- keeper…Has four sisters…Hobbies include basketball and movies…Most memorable O moment in athletic career is his first time on the football field…MAJOR: Social & Behavioral Sciences R 38 Piotrowicz S Matt Piotrowicz Kicker Junior kicker Matt Piotrowicz 5-11 • 199 will handle the kickoff duties for the Junior (RS), 2L third straight season. Last season, Chicago, Ill. Piotrowicz tied for second on the Mount Carmel HS bounds)…Won UF’s post-season award team with 12 special team tackles. for Best Effort on Special Teams…2000: A redshirt junior who handles kickoff Did not see any game action and was duties…A rare conventional straight-on redshirted…Worked with the scout team kicker…Plays with an aggressive style and as a place kicker and punter…PREP: Lenti…PERSONAL: Born Matthew Peter is a leading tackler on special teams… Considered one of the nation’s top prep Piotrowicz on February 18, 1982 in CAREER: Pronounced pah-TROH-vitch… kickers…Received All-America recognition Chicago, Illinois…Hobbies include bowl- Played in 24 games and the Orange Bowl from USA Today…Rivals.com network named ing, snow skiing and weightlifting… 2002: for 133 plays… Handled the kickoff him one of the nation’s top four kickers…A Parents: Joseph Jr. and Linda Piotrowicz… duties for the second consecutive first-team All-State selection in ’99 as both MAJOR: Business Administration year…Had 65 kickoffs with 13 touch- a placekicker and punter…A straight-on backs…48 of 65 kickoffs were 60-plus kicker who also played nose guard for a yards with an average starting position at Mt. Carmel High School squad that captured the22-yard line…Played in every game for the Illinois state championship in ’98 and 1 Ratliff 65 plays…Tied for second on the team ’99…Set Illinois state records for most Keiwan with 12 special teams tackles…Had nine extra points (160) and total kicking points kickoffs vs. UAB, including seven 60-plus (214)…16 of 23 on field goal attempts over Ratliff yards and two touchbacks…All six kickoffs combined junior and senior seasons…A Cornerback / were 60-plus yards, including a season- team captain in ’99 who converted on 54- Wide Receiver high four touchbacks, in the Outback 55 PATs, 8-11 field goals and 56 of his 65 5-10 • 178 Bowl…Had three assisted tackles on kickoffs went into endzone and resulted in Senior, 3L special teams vs. Ohio and Kentucky… 2001: touchbacks…Averaged 38.5 yards per Columbus, Ohio Handled the bulk of the kickoff duties… punt and opponents managed just 74 total Whitehall-Yearling HS Played in all 11 regular season games and the return yards on 45 punts (just 1.64 aver- Orange Bowl…Had a remarkable six special age per punt)…84 tackles on defense with A true senior…Multi-dimensional player teams tackles (three solo) vs. Maryland in 24 behind the line of scrimmage (nine who can play offense, defense and special the Orange Bowl…Had 76 kickoffs on the quarterback sacks)…A member of the teams…Saw action extensively at wide season with an average opponent starting National Honor Society and Students Against receiver in 2003 Spring practice…One of position at the 25-yard line…All but 15 Drunk Driving…Also visited Alabama, four Gators to play in the maximum 36 games during the past three seasons… 142 kickoffs were returned (10 touchbacks, two Florida State, Ohio State, Penn State and downed, one on-side and two kicks out of Tennessee…High school coach was Frank CAREER: Played in 36 career games, with 15 starts, for 1,711 plays, and also played longest being a 41-yard return (vs. Ohio)… Florida’s opening drive vs. South Carolina, in the 2001 Sugar Bowl and started the Started second consecutive bowl game in finished with two catches for 18 yards… 2 2002 Orange Bowl…84 tackles (67 solo) the Outback Bowl and scored a touchdown Completed a pass for 21 yards to Rex 2 with 24 “Big Plays” (six tackles behind the on a 33-yard pass from Rex Grossman Grossman vs. South Carolina…Also had line, two QB sacks, two forced fumbles, 11 …Recorded one tackle against Michigan one carry for eight yards against USC… pass breakups and three interceptions) in and had three punt returns for 10 yards 2001: Played a top role at cornerback and 0 2 his career…2002: Starter at one corner- and two kick returns for 26 yards…Had a also was a top kick-off and punt returner back spot for all 13 games…Started on then career-high five tackles vs. No. 1 …Played in all 11 regular season games both sides of the ball vs. Georgia and Miami…Had a 67-yard interception for a with one start (Marshall) for 335 plays, 0 2 South Carolina, lining up at wide receiver TD and an extra point interception for two and started the Orange Bowl…17 tackles and cornerback, the first Florida player to points vs. UK…Had a new career-high vs. (10 solo) on the season with four “Big do so since the 60s…The only player in Vandy with a nine tackle performance Plays” (two INTs, two pass deflections)… 2 Division IA to catch a TD pass and return after his then career-high performance of Two interceptions (vs. Vanderbilt and LSU) 3 an interception for a score as well… seven tackles vs. Georgia…Caught two Named SEC Player of the Week after passes vs. Vanderbilt for 18 yards… returning an interception for a touchdown Caught a 7-yard pass on the first play of 2 and intercepting a two-point conversion for the score vs. Kentucky…Named a game captain the week of the Tennessee P 2 game…Named UF’s Special Teams Player of the Week after the Ohio game…Played in all 13 games on defense…Ranked 2 second on the defense with 1,001 total L plays…One of three Gator players that scored defensive touchdowns, and one of five with an INT…One of six A 2 players who had two or more sacks…Finished fourth of the defensive backs with 52 tack- Y 2 les, including 43 solo hits… Ranked second on the team with nine pass deflec- Senior Keiwan Ratliff will see action on 2 tions…In first full season both sides of the ball as he spent most of 2003 E as a punt returner, he spring practice at wide receiver after starting returned 32 punts for the past two seasons at the cornerback spot. 341 yards (10.7 aver- R 2 age), with his

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1432 tied for team lead…Returned seven kick- CAREER HIGHS: on special teams (led the team)…Named offs for 121 yards and six punts for 63 Receptions: 2 (vs. Vanderbilt, 2002) SEC Defensive Player of the Week after the T yards (10.5 average) on season…Started Receiving Yards: 33 (vs. Michigan, 2002) Georgia game, finished with nine tackles, a season opener as part of a multiple defen- Receiving TDs: 1 (vs. Michigan, 2002) quarterback hit and an interception Total Tackles: 9 (vs. Vanderbilt, 2002) sive back formation vs. Marshall and QB Sacks: 1 (at Ole Miss, 2002) returned for a touchdown…Named a UF H recorded three tackles (two solo) while Forced Fumbles: 1 (at Ole Miss, 2002) game captain for the LSU game…Named participating in 81 plays which tied for a Interceptions: 1 (three times, last vs. Kentucky, 2002) UF’s Defensive Player of the Game after the squad high…Named squad’s Most Big Plays: 4 (vs. Georgia, 2002) Vanderbilt game…Led the defensive backs E Improved Defensive Back in the spring… with 102 tackles, including 69 solo 2000: Saw playing time at cornerback and hits…Led the team with 11 pass deflec- with special teams…Moved from wide 53 Scott tions…Led the defense with creating five receiver to cornerback late in fall drills… turnovers (two forced fumbles, two inter- Played in all 12 regular season games with Alik ceptions and one blocked punt)…One of one start (Kentucky) and 375 snaps…Also Scott three Gator players that scored defensive played in the Sugar Bowl…17 total tackles Linebacker touchdowns, and one of five with an G (14 solo) with one “Big Play” (forced 6-0 • 222 INT…One of 19 players that registered a fumble)…Ranked second on squad in punt Sophomore (RS), SQ TTFL…Made seven tackles vs. Michigan in returns (7-113 yards-16.1 average)…Five Gainesville the Outback Bowl…Led the secondary with A total tackles and returned three punts for P.K. Yonge 11 tackles vs. both Tennessee and 68 yards including a 42-yarder vs. Middle Auburn…Picked off Georgia’s D.J. Shockley Tennessee…Five tackles vs. Kentucky… A redshirt sophomore walk-on…2002: and returned a 47-yard touchdown to put T Four tackles vs. Auburn in the SEC Worked with the scout team at strongside the Gators ahead 12-7…For the second Championship Game…Had his first career linebacker…Also saw action on the punt game in a row, picked off a pass by interception in the Sugar Bowl and ran block team…Saw action in three games Vanderbilt’s to set up UF’s back two kickoffs for 39 yards…PREP: second touchdown…Recorded a sack, O (Miami, Ohio, Tennessee) for 15 plays on Signed with UF in February 1999 but did special teams…Dressed for nine games tackle for loss, interception and pass not enroll and re-signed with the Gators in (Miami, Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ole deflection vs. Vandy…Named UF’s “Most the spring of 2000…A two-way standout Miss, LSU, Auburn, South Carolina and Outstanding Defensive Back” at the con- R (receiver/defensive back) from Ohio who FSU)…PERSONAL: Parents: Randy and clusion of the season…2001: Saw a great gained All-America recognition…Named Teresa Scott…MAJOR: English. deal of duty as an extra defensive back in to National Bluechips All-America Team and passing situations…Played in all 11 regular that publication ranked him among the season games with two starts (Marshall S nation’s top seven wide receivers…Named and Georgia) and also started the Orange to SuperPrep’s All-America Team and that 9 Scott Bowl…75 tackles (49 solo), including 13 on publication ranked him among the Guss special teams, with 20.5 “Big Plays” (6 FH, nation’s top 25 receivers…Named to 7.5 TTFL, 3 passes deflected and 2 FF, PrepStar’s All-America Team and that Scott blocked kick)…682 plays ranked third on publication ranked him among the top Strong Safety defense…Second on team, tops for a DB, in three defensive back prospects in the 5-11 • 195 total tackles (75) and also ranked second in midwest…In eight games as a senior in Senior, 3L solo tackles with 49…Third on the squad, 1998 had 46 catches for 880 yards and 13 Jacksonville first among DBs, in “Big Plays” with touchdowns and was named All-Ohio and Trinity Christian HS 20.5…Led team in tackles (8), solo tackles his conference’s Player of the Year…42 (7) and 5.5 “Big Plays” (3 forced hurries, catches for 760 yards and 12 touchdowns A true senior…The most experienced forced a fumble and recorded 1.5 tackles as a junior…Nine combined interceptions player on the team with 2,343 plays to his behind the line of scrimmage in the season over course of junior and senior seasons… credit…One of four Gators to play in the opener vs. Marshall while making his first High school coach was Scott Gordon… maximum 36 games during the past three career start…Received the defensive unit’s PERSONAL: Born Keiwan Jevar Ratliff on seasons…Started at strong safety for hustle award during the spring …2000: A April 19, 1981 in Youngstown, Ohio… second consecutive year after two very top backup and nickel back as a true fresh- Parents: Charles Ratliff and Roslind productive years in the Gator secondary as man at the safety positions and also played Hayes…MAJOR: Sociology. a backup to Marquand Manuel and as on special teams…Named to Knoxville CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS a nickel back in passing situations… News-Sentinel SEC All-Freshman First YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FH FF FR PD INT CAREER: Played in 36 career games with Team…42 tackles on season with 11 “Big 2000 14-3 17 0001000 15 starts for 2,343 plays and also started Plays” (2.0 sacks, 2 FF, 2 FR, 3 FH, 2 2001 10-4 14 0000022 the 2002 Orange Bowl and played in the PD)…42 tackles on season ranked fourth 2002 44-9 53 6201091 2001 Sugar Bowl…Named to Knoxville on defensive backs unit and eighth over- Totals68-168462020113 News SEC All-Freshman Team in 2000… all…11 “Big Plays” ranked eighth on team 219 tackles with 54 “Big Plays” (16 pass and the third-best total on defensive back CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS breakups, 11.5 tackles behind the line, 10 unit…Five special teams tackles ranked YEAR NO. YDS AVG TD LONG forced QB hurries, 6.5 QB sacks, six forced second best on squad…Played in all 12 2002 4 58 14.5 1 33 fumbles, two fumbles recovered and two regular season games and saw action on Totals 4 58 14.5 1 33 interceptions) in his career…Despite start- 533 plays which led all freshmen…Also ing just three total games prior to the 2002 played in the Sugar Bowl…Finished with CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS season, he posted a remarkable 31.5 “Big six tackles and three “Big Plays” (FF, FR, YEAR NO. YDS AVG TD LONG Plays”…2002: Starter at strong safety for FH) vs. Kentucky…Career-high eight tack- 2002 4 13 3.2 0 8 all 13 games…Saw action on punt block, les vs. South Carolina…PREP: A two-way Totals 4 13 3.2 0 8 kick return, and punt coverage teams for a standout (RB/DB) who was a three-year combined 1,128 plays, including 261 plays starter…Named to Florida Times-Union 144 22 Senior Guss Scott will look to start his third consecutive year at strong safety as he ranks 2 as the most experienced player on the team with 0 2,343 plays to his credit. 20

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2 Super 24 Team in 1999 and was a second- lifting…Favorite sports personality is Dick CAREER HIGHS: team All-State (2A) selection as a running Butkus…Parents: Franchot and Jackqulyn Total Tackles: 11 (twice, last vs. Auburn, 2002) back…92 tackles with five interceptions as Allen…MAJOR: Recreation Program Delivery. QB Sacks: 1 (FSU, 2001) 2 a senior while rushing for 1,920 yards with Interceptions: — 1 (twice, last vs. Vanderbilt, 2002) CAREER STATISTICS Big Plays: 5.5 (Marshall, 2001) an average per carry of 12.1…Scored 22 YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FH FF FR PD INT touchdowns in 1999…Also visited Notre 2000 25-17 42 2232220 2 Dame and Pittsburgh…High school coach 2001 49-26 75 7.5 3.5 62030 was Verlon Dorminey…PERSONAL: Born 2002 69-33 102 21120112 Guss T’Mar Scott on May 21, 1982… Totals 143-76 219 11.5 6.5 10 6 2 16 2 Hobbies include playing chess and weight- 2145 T 11 Small O.J. Small H Wide Receiver 6-1 • 225 Junior (RS), 2L E Jacksonville Forrest HS A redshirt junior wide receiver…CAREER: Has played in 21 games, including one start, for 404 plays during his career…Also played in the 2002 Orange Bowl…2002: G Battled into starting rotation at receiver, and also was a member of kick return team…Saw playing time in all 13 games A for 349 plays…Caught 18 passes for 236 yards…Had first career start at FSU…15 of 18 catches came in the last six games and T 12 of his last 18 have come in the last four games…Caught TD passes in back-to- back games vs. South Carolina and Florida State…Career-high five catches vs. South O Carolina…Second on team in receiving yards vs. UAB with 41 and South Carolina with 55…Had three catches for 37 yards R against Michigan in the 2003 Outback Bowl…2001: A back-up at wide receiver… Played in eight of 11 regular season S games (all but Auburn, Georgia and Florida State) for 55 plays and the 2002 Orange Bowl…One catch for 24 yards on the season…24-yard catch vs. UL-Monroe was the first of his career…2000: Did not see any game action and was redshirted… Worked with the scout team at wide receiver…PREP: Named to PrepStar’s All-Southeast Regional Team in its “athlete” category…National Bluechips ranked him among the top 15 players in the nation in its “Quarterback/Athlete” Category…An All-City selection in Jacksonville as a quarterback after throw- ing for over 1,400 yards and nine TDs in 1999…Threw for more than 2,500 yards with 19 touchdowns as a starting quarter- back in his prep career…Brothers, Eddie and Tony, were wide receivers at Mississippi and Georgia, respectively… Member of National Beta Club…High school coach was Rob Jennis…PERSONAL: Born Ozell Jermaine Small on August 18, Junior wide receiver O.J. Small saw playing 1982 in Jacksonville, Florida…Favorite time in all 13 games last season, catching 18 actor is Martin Lawrence…Parents: Edward passes for 236 yards. Sr. and Althonia Small…MAJOR: Sociology. CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS YEAR NO. YDS AVG TD LONG 2001 1 24 24 0 24 2002 18 236 13.1 2 37 Totals 19 260 13.7 2 37 CAREER HIGHS (GAME) Receptions: 5 (South Carolina, 2002) Receiving Yards: 55 (South Carolina, 2002) 146 75 Snell started in the 2002 Orange Bowl …Earned utive line-high performances with 12.5 22 Shannon second-team All-SEC honors in 2002… knockdowns vs. Kentucky and 11 knock- Snell 2002: Started all 12 games played in at left downs during the Tennessee game… guard and ranked third on the offensive line Sustained injury to his left shoulder vs. Ole 20 Offensive Guard with 919 plays (missed LSU game due to Miss, missing the second half of Ole Miss 6-4 • 310 shoulder injury)… Earned second-team and did not play against LSU… Had a Senior, 3L All-SEC honors… team-high nine knockdowns in win over 2 Tampa Had consec- undefeated Georgia…Was named a UF 0 Hillsborough HS game captain the week of the Ohio game… Earned Offensive Lineman of the Week A true senior who is the starter at left honors after the Ohio game… Named UF’s 23 guard for the third consecutive Most Physical Offensive Lineman after the year…The squad’s most experi- win over South Carolina …2001: A true enced lineman, seeing action in sophomore who started at left guard in 2 33 career games…CAREER: all 11 regular season games and the Has played in 33 regular Orange Bowl…715 plays ranked third season games, with 23 on the offensive unit…Made first 2 starts, for 1,795 career start in season opener vs. P plays…Also Marshall …2000: A backup at offensive guard as a true freshman…Played in 10 of 2L 12 regular season games (all but Tennessee and Florida State) for 161 plays 2A …PREP: Considered one of the nation’s elite prep offensive linemen in 1999…Named to 2 USA Today’s first-team All-America Y Squad…A Parade All-America selec- tion…Named to PrepStar’s All- America Dream Team and that publica- 2E tion ranked him among the nation’s top five offensive linemen…Named to SuperPrep’s All-America Team and that 2R publication ranked him among the coun- try’s top seven offensive linemen and top 30 players overall in the nation…Ranked 2 among the nation’s top five offensive S tackles by National Bluechips…Ranked among the nation’s top five offensive linemen by Prep Football Report… 2 Ranked among the nation’s top dozen offensive linemen by Rivals.com network…A first-team All-State (6A) 2 selection in both 1998 and 1999…A three-year starter at Hillsborough High School who allowed just one 2 sack in four years…An honor roll student who served as a peer mediator… Selected to play in Florida-Georgia All-Star Game… 2 Cancelled visits to Georgia, Michigan, Notre Dame and UCLA after visiting UF…High school coach 2 was Earl Garcia…PERSONAL: Born Shannon Michael Snell on April 27, 1982 in Tampa, Florida…The son of former 2 Tampa Bay Buccaneer guard Ray Snell…

2 Last season, senior guard Shannon Snell earned second-team All-SEC honors and comes into the 2003 season as one of the 2 most experienced lineman for the Gators.

2147 Hobbies include computers, reading and playing golf…Parents: Ray and Gail T Snell…MAJOR: Family Youth & Commu- nity Sciences. H

E 77 Starks Max Starks Offensive Tackle 6-7 • 349 G Senior, 3L Orlando Lake Highland Prep HS A A true senior who is entering his third consecutive year as a starter at tackle, the second straight at left tackle…24 starts is T most among returning lineman…1,921 career plays to his credit is most among returning offensive players…Received the O Bob Bryan Student-Athlete Award at the conclusion of 2003 Spring drills…. CAREER: A veteran of the offensive line…Played in R 31 games, with 24 starts, for 1,921 plays, and started the 2002 Orange Bowl… Started every game in 2001 at right tackle S before being moved to left tackle to start all 13 games of the 2002 season…Honorable Mention All-SEC in 2002…2002: The starter at left tackle in all 13 games… Honorable Mention All-SEC…Led the offense with 1,044 plays…Only offensive lineman to start at the same position for all 13 games…Named Offensive Lineman of the Week after the Tennessee game after grading out a line-high 82 percent… Graded out a team-best 71 percent vs. Auburn and shared a team-high of 13 knockdowns…Led the team in knock- downs in win at Vandy…Named Offensive Lineman of the Week after the South Carolina game…Named a UF game captain the week of the Kentucky game… Selected as the Jefferson Pilot SEC Good Works Team Player of the Week after the Vanderbilt game for his efforts in local community programs…Named UF’s “Most Outstanding Offensive Lineman” at the conclusion of the season…2001: The starter at right tackle in all 11 games and the Orange Bowl…752 plays ranked second on the offensive squad…Season

Senior Max Starks is a three-year starter at tackle who has seen action in 31 games. His 24 career starts is the most among returning lineman, and his 1,921 career plays is the most among returning offensive players.

148 opener vs. Marshall marked his first career tion ranked him among the nation’s top 30 start…Named squad’s Most Improved 3 Tookes wide receivers…Received All-America 2 Offensive Lineman during the spring… honors from PrepStar and that publication 2 2000: A backup at offensive tackle as a Kenneth ranked him among the top six wide true freshman…Played in seven of 12 Tookes receivers in the southeast…Named to 20 games (Ball State, Middle Tennessee, Wide Receiver National Bluechips’ All-America Team… Kentucky, Mississippi State, LSU, Auburn 6-2 • 202 Caught 50-plus passes in both junior and and Vanderbilt) for 125 plays…PREP: One senior seasons…53 catches for over Freshman (RS), SQ 2 of the state’s top offensive linemen in 1999 Jacksonville 800 yards in 2001…A first-team All- 0 who earned prep All-America honors… First Coast HS Conference selection for three seasons… Named to SuperPrep’s All-America Team Played in 2001 North-South Shrine All- and that publication ranked him among A redshirt freshman…2002: Worked with Star Bowl and was named the MVP of the 3 the nation’s top 25 offensive linemen… the scout team at the wide receiver posi- North squad…Also visited Wake Forest… Named to National Bluechips All-America tion and was redshirted… Dressed for High school coach was Marty Lee… Team and that publication ranked him every game this season except UAB… PERSONAL: Born Kenneth Leon Tookes, Jr. among the nation’s top 25 offensive tack- PREP: One of the state’s top wide receivers on March 19, 1984 in Jacksonville, les…USA Today honorable mention All- who garnered prep All-America honors in Fla…Favorite actor is Will Smith…Parents: America recognition…Named to PrepStar’s Kenneth and Lynn Tookes…MAJOR: 2001…Named to SuperPrep’s All- P All-America Team and that publication America Team and that publica- Social & Behavioral Sciences. ranked him among the top 15 offensive linemen in the southeast…Prep Football Report ranked him among the nation’s top L 17 offensive linemen…SuperPrep ranked him among the state of Florida’s top 20 players and top three offensive line- A men…Also a two-time All-Conference selection in basketball… Selected to play in Florida-Georgia All-Star Game… Y Heavily involved in the community, includ- ing serving as a tutor and working with Kids Against Drugs, Alcohol and Tobacco …Also visited Florida State, Georgia, E Michigan, Notre Dame and USC… \High school coach was Tim Borcky… PERSONAL: Born Max W. Starks on R January 10, 1982 in Orlando, Florida… Hobbies include music, Broadway plays and concerts…Elected as a UF Student S Senator during his freshman year…Father, Ross Browner, was a two-time (1976, 1977) All-American defensive lineman at Notre Dame and was the recipient of the 1976 Outland Trophy and the 1977 Lombardi Trophy…Browner also placed fifth in the 1977 Heisman Trophy balloting and was a first-round selection in the 1978 NFL Draft by Cincinnati…Six relatives in total have played in the NFL…Parents: Ross Browner, Max and Elleanor Starks… MAJOR: Sociology

Senior Ben Troupe enters the fall as the number one tight end. Troupe has caught 25 passes for 320 yards during his career.

149 CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS SuperPrep All-America Team and that 84 Troupe YEAR NO. YDS AVG TD LONG publication ranked him among the nation’s T 2000 1 22 22 0 22 top 11 receivers…Rivals.com network ranked Ben 2001 9 98 10.9 1 22 him among the nation’s top 10 wide Troupe 2002 15 200 13.3 1 27 receivers…Named to PrepStar’s All-America H Tight End Totals 25 320 12.8 2 27 Team and that publication ranked him among 6-4 • 262 the top two wide receivers in the south- Senior, 3L east…A two-time first-team All-State (3A) E Augusta, Ga. 80 Vickers selection who received All-America recog- Butler HS nition from USA Today…Compiled over 2,000 Reggie receiving yards in last two prep seasons A true senior who enters the fall as the Vickers with 16 TD catches for state champion Glades starting tight end…Could emerge as one of Central High School in 1999… Selected to Wide Receiver the nation’s premier tight ends with his play in Florida-Georgia All-Star Game… 5-11 • 169 High school coach was Milton Watson… athletic play…One of Florida’s top return- Junior (RS), SQ G ing offensive playmakers…CAREER: PERSONAL: Born Reggie Vickers on May Belle Glade 25, 1981…Cousin of former Gator standout Played in 26 games with seven starts for Glades Central HS 746 plays…Played in the 2002 Orange wide receiver Reidel Anthony…Parent: Rosa A Bowl…25 pass receptions for 320 yards Gooden…MAJOR: Recreation Program A redshirt junior who is looking to bounce Delivery. (12.8 avg.) and two touchdowns…2002: back from knee surgery that forced him to Started six of the first seven games (UAB, miss the 2002 season…CAREER: Played T Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ole Miss, LSU) in three games for 12 plays in his when the Gators lined up in a two-end career…Also played in the 2002 Orange 24 Walker formation…Played in the first 10 games Bowl…2002: Had surgery to repair a torn Jimtavis O before missing the South Carolina and FSU ACL on September 5th, missing the entire games after suffering a high ankle sprain 2002 season…Inured his knee in May of Walker at Vanderbilt…Returned to action vs. 2002…2001: Played in three regular Running Back Michigan…445 plays rank second among season games (UL-Monroe, Mississippi 5-9 • 207 R tight ends…15 catches for the year was six State and Vanderbilt), for 12 plays, and the Freshman (RS), SQ more than he caught in his first two 2002 Orange Bowl…2000: Did not see Statesboro, Ga. seasons…Caught game-winning touch- any game action and was redshirted… Statesboro HS S down in the opening drive of the fourth Worked on the scout team at wide receiver quarter in win over undefeated No. 5 …PREP: Considered one of the nation’s A redshirt freshman who is pushing for Georgia…Set a career-high in catches (4) elite prep receivers in ’99…A National playing time at running back…2002: and yards (47) vs. Georgia…Set up a Bluechips All-America selection who was Worked with the scout team…Dressed for touchdown with a career-long 27-yard ranked among the nation’s top six wide the Kentucky and Auburn games as a catch in the fourth quarter vs. Michigan in receivers by that publication… Named to reward for his work on the scout the Outback Bowl…Also a member of extra point/field goal, kick return and punt coverage teams…2001: Played a top role at tight end…Played in all 11 regular season games, for 268 plays, and the Orange Bowl…Nine catches on the season for 98 yards (10.9 avg.) and a touch- down…Nine catches were second most among Gator tight ends…Caught a 16- yard touchdown, the first of his career, vs. Mississippi State…Named squad’s Most Improved Tight End during spring drills…2000: A backup at tight end as a true freshman…Played in four of 12 regu- lar season games (Ball State, Middle Tennessee, Kentucky and Auburn) for 33 plays…One catch for 22 yards on the season…Caught first career pass, a 22- yard reception, vs. Ball State in season opener…PREP: A tight end who garnered All-American recognition…Named to PrepStar’s All-America Team and that publication ranked him among the top five tight end prospects in the southeast…29 catches for 405 yards and five TDs in Redshirt freshman Jimtavis Walker 1999…One of four tight ends named to the is pushing for playing time at running Atlanta Journal-Constitution’s Georgia Top back after an impressive showing during 75 Squad…High school coach was David the spring. Land…PERSONAL: Born Ben Troupe on September 1, 1982…Parents: John and 150 Cheryl Troupe…MAJOR: Sociology. team…PREP: A standout prep running back from Georgia who garnered national 2 recognition in 2001…Ranked among the 2 nation’s top 35 all-purpose backs by rivals.com and received All-America recognition from that group…Named one 20 of the top three running backs in the state of Georgia by SuperPrep…Received All- Southeast region honors from PrepStar… 20 Rushed for 2,025 yards and 36 TDs as a senior in leading Statesboro HS to a 15-0 record and state title in 2001…Also visited 2 Alabama, Georgia and Auburn…High 3 school coach was Buzz Busby…PERSONAL: Born Jimtavis Javon Walker on May 3, 1983 in Statesboro, Georgia… Plans to 2 major in business… Won an essay contest in high school and went to nationals… Aspires to own his own day care center or 2P become a coach… Favorite sports person- ality is former Gator Emmitt Smith… Parents: Jimmy and Rosita Walker… 2 MAJOR: Social & Behavioral Sciences. 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Junior offensive lineman Tavarus Washington joins 2A the Gators after spending two seasons at Mississippi Delta Junior College where he earned First-Team Junior College All-America accolades. 2Y

76 Washington 2E Ta v a r u s Washington 2R Offensive Lineman 6-4 • 295 95 Whitaker Junior, TR 2S Greenville, MS. Jeff mention…Owned a 40-yard punting aver- South Delta HS/ Whitaker age as a senior…Threw 14 touchdowns Mississippi Delta JC and completed 253 passes for a school- 95 record 1,547 yards as a senior… Passed 2 A true junior…Expected to see playing Placekicker/Punter for a school-record 3,547 in his career… time on the offensive line…JUNIOR 5-10 • 189 Also set the record for most rushing yards COLLEGE: Named First-Team Junior Junior (RS), SQ by a quarterback (495 yards)… High 2 College All-American at Mississippi Delta Ponte Vedra Beach, school coach was Jake Kimball…Also Junior College…Rated Four Stars by Fla. captain of the soccer team…Member of JCFootball.com…Made the Mississippi Nease HS/Wake Forest the National Honor Society…Considered 2 All-Star Team…Played in the Mississippi Boston College, Princeton and Georgia State Junior College championship A redshirt junior walk-on who is a backup Tech in the recruiting process before kicker…CAREER: A walk-on who joined game…Deans List Recipient his first year deciding on Wake Forest initially… 2 at junior college…Junior College coach the team prior to the 2002 season after PERSONAL: Born Jeffrey Alan Whitaker on was Jim Southward…PREP: Was named to transferring from Wake Forest…Has seen August 20, 1981…Parents: Kelly and the Mississippi High School All-Star action in one game for one play…2002: Gil…Father played football at Vanderbilt… team…High school team made it to the The backup kicker behind Matt Leach… Enjoys golfing, going to the beach and 2 playoffs every year and won the Division Dressed for 10 games (UAB, Miami, Ohio, watching Gator sports…Favorite food is Championship…Was placed on the Honor Tennessee, LSU, Auburn, Georgia, South lasagna…Lists Rudy and Braveheart as his Roll all four years of high school…High Carolina, FSU, Michigan) but only saw favorite movies…Billy Joel is his favorite 2 School coach was James Denson… action on one play…Faked a hold on a musician…Most admires Danny Wuerffel PERSONAL: Born Tavarus Lajuan field goal attempt vs. LSU but his pass to because “he is not only a great quarter- RB Ran Carthon fell incomplete… PREP: Washington on April 20, 1983 in back, but a great role model.”…Is inter- 2 Greenville, Mississippi…Has three broth- Played quarterback in addition to his kick- ested in a professional career in football, ers and one sister…Enjoys deer hunting ing duties at Nease High School… Three- coaching or sports journalism…MAJOR: and fishing…Chose Florida after consider- year captain (1997-99)…1999 St. John’s History. ing Mississippi State, Ole Miss, Memphis, County Player of the Year…First team All- 2 and Florida State in the recruiting City and first team All-County…All St. process…Parent: Louise Williams… John’s County Kicker and Quarterback MAJOR: History. (1997-99)…1998 All-State honorable 2151 T 21 Wynn National Bluechips ranked him No. 1 DeShawn in the nation in its speed running Wynn back category…Named to H PrepStar’s Dream Team and that Running Back publication ranked him among the 5-11 • 224 nation’s top dozen rushers…Named E Freshman (RS), SQ to SuperPrep’s All-America Team and Cincinnati, Ohio that publication ranked him among Reading HS the country’s top 15 running backs…Ranked among the nation’s A redshirt freshman who is battling top four running backs by Rivals.com for the top spot at running back… …Ran for 2,000 yards in three of his 2002: Worked with the scout team four high school seasons and also G offense…One of seven freshmen to dress registered at least 30 rushing TDs in for the season-opener vs. UAB…PREP: three of four seasons…As a senior Considered one of the nation’s elite rushed for 2,283 yards (9.3 apc) and A prep running backs in 2001… Consensus 30 TDs…PERSONAL: Born on All-America honors …Named to presti- October 9, 1983…Parents: Napoleon gious Parade All-America Team… Smith and Michelle Wynn-Smith T …MAJOR: Social & Behavioral Redshirt freshman DeShawn Sciences. Wynn is battling for the top spot at O running back after an impressive 2003 spring practice performance.

R S 2003200320032003 SigneesSigneesSigneesSignees NAME POS HT WT HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL) Andre Caldwell B 6-2 188 Tampa (Jefferson HS) Joe Cohen B 6-2 250 Melbourne (Palm Bay HS) Johnny Dingle L 6-2 230 Miami (Booker T. Washington HS) Earl Everett B 6-2 210 Webster (South Sumter HS) Billy Griffin* OL 6-3 285 Ventura, Calif. (Ventuar Junior College) Anthony Guerrero* OL 6-2 315 Lakewood, Calif. (Cerritos Junior College) Michael Hill L 6-2 285 Smiths, Ala. (Smiths Station HS) Reynaldo Hill B 6-0 180 Ft. Lauderdale (Dodge City CC/Stranahan HS) Eric Holcombe* DT 6-2 296 Mobile, Ala. (NE Mississippi Community College Chad Jackson B 6-1 200 Hoover, Ala. (Hoover HS) David Kenner* TE 6-3 269 Philadelphia, Pa. (Lackawana Junior College) Chris Leak QB 6-1 205 Charlotte, N.C. (Independence HS) Howard Lingard B 6-2 215 Oviedo (Oviedo HS) Clint McMillan L 6-2 270 Oviedo (Oviedo HS) Carlton Medder L 6-5 320 Clermont (Southlake HS) Justin Midgett QB 6-3 180 Punta Gorda (Charlotte HS) Tranell Morant L 6-5 270 Miami (Braddock HS) Jarvis Moss L 6-7 220 Denton, Texas (Ryan HS) Julian Riley L 6-4 266 St. Petersburg (Lakewood HS) Steve Rissler L 6-3 310 Sarasota (Riverview HS) Jermaine Thomas B 6-2 200 Citra (North Marion HS) Marcus Thomas L 6-4 285 Jacksonville (Mandarin HS) Skyler Thornton B 6-0 200 LaGrange, Ga. (LaGrange HS) Tavarus Washington* OL 6-4 295 Greenville, Miss. (Mississippi Delta Junior College) Demetrice Webb B 5-11 181 Jacksonville (Ed White HS) Eric Wilbur P/K 6-2 190 Winter Park (Trinity Prep HS) *Bios are listed with returning players. JuCo transfers who signed December NLI and enrolled at UF in the Spring of 2003. 152 5 Andre Caldwell Sunshine Network’s All-Gridiron Team… a punt and had a game-saving blocked 2001 Tampa Tribune Hillsborough County kick in 2002…Led a defense that recorded 2 Back • 6-2 • 188 Player of the Year… Passed and rushed for four shutouts… Caught a touchdown pass 2 Freshman over a combined 2,200 yards, scoring 38 in a quarterfinal playoff win his senior Tampa touchdowns, as he led his team to a 13-2 year…A basketball standout who earned Tampa Jefferson HS record and the state championship game captain and Most Improved Player recog- 20 (4A) as a senior… Also scored on four nition…Considered South Florida, West Named to the prestigious Parade All- punt returns in 2002… A standout in the Virginia and LSU during the recruiting America team…Moved from receiver to US Army All-American Bowl…Caught 52 process…High school coach was Jerry 20 quarterback entering his senior season… passes for 1,162 yards and 17 touchdowns Hughes… PERSONAL: Born Johnny J. Ranked by Rivals.com as the No. 1 receiver as a junior… PERSONAL: Born April 15, Dingle on November 9, 1984 in Miami, in the country and considered the No. 1 1985…Brother of former Gator and Fla. …Has one brother and three offensive prospect in the southeast…Rated current NFL receiver Reche Caldwell… sisters…Enjoys playing video games… 23 five stars by BorderWars.com and the No. Considered USC, LSU, FSU and Miami in Plans to major in business….Parent: 3 WR in the nation…A SuperPrep All- the recruiting process…Parents: Donald Margretti Dingle. America who was listed as the nation’s and Deborah Caldwell. 2 No. 3 receiver and the No. 4 prospect in 30 Earl Everett Florida by the publication… Named to the 20 Joe Cohen Back • 6-2 • 210 USA Today All-America second team… 2 First-Team All-State (4A)…Named to Back • 6-2 • 250 Freshman P Freshman Webster Melbourne South Sumter HS Final 2003 Palm Bay HS 2 Named a Parade All-America at line- L Class Rankings Named to the prestigious Parade All- backer…A First-Team CNN/SI All-America America team…A SuperPrep All-America …A SuperPrep All-America who was By Service of who was considered the nation’s No. 1 considered among the top 15 prospects in 2A fullback by the publication…Named to the Florida by that publication…Ranked the Publication: SuperPrep Elite 50 Team…Named to the No. 2 linebacker in Florida and in the top East Coast Underclassmen List…Ranked six in the country by Rivals…Three-time 2Y CNNSI.com by Rivals as Florida’s top defensive end First-Team All-State (2A)…A three-time and among the top four players overall in All Central Florida team honoree…Named 1. FLORIDA the state…First-Team All-State (4A)…Led First-Team All-Area by three different 2 2. LSU his team to the 2002 State Championship associations in 2001…Led team to three E 3. Southern Cal (4A)…Played defensive end, wingback, consecutive regional championships and a 4. Miami fullback, and running back in his high 45-10 combined record as a four-year 5. Oklahoma school career…Won Palm Bay’s “James varsity player…Elected team captain for 2R McGriff Award”…Named to the All Central his senior season…Versatile athlete who TheInsiders.com Florida team and Space Coast team… played quarterback, tight end, middle line- Rushed for 1,126 yards and 16 touchdowns backer, outside linebacker, defensive end, 2 1. FLORIDA as a senior…Participant in the Army All- safety, and kick returner as a senior…Was S 2. LSU American Bowl and was also invited to the the starting quarterback during the state Florida-California All-Star Game…2002 playoffs in 2002…Totaled 232 tackles, 3. Southern Cal 2 4. Oklahoma MVP of Miami’s Nike Camp…Won two including 13 sacks, and had seven inter- MVP awards for track…Chose Florida over ceptions, six fumble recoveries and four 5. Notre Dame Florida State, Miami, Tennessee and forced fumbles in his career…Finished LSU…High school coach was Dan with 1,423 rushing yards on 159 carries 2 Rivals.com Burke…PERSONAL: Born Joseph Cohen (10.1 avg.) and 27 touchdowns despite 1. LSU on June 6, 1984 in Miami, Fla…Cousin of missing most of his final season with an 2. FLORIDA former Gator football player Fred injury…Completed 72 passes for 1,159 2 3. Southern Cal McCallister…High school teammate of yards and 16 touchdowns while also total- 4. Mississippi State Gator center Mike Degory and signee ing 523 yards on 21 catches over his Reggie Nelson…Plans on majoring in busi- career…Played in the 2003 Florida-California 5. Oklahoma ness or teaching…Enjoys watching Disney game…Also visited Nebraska, Florida State, 2 movies…Parents: Sandra and Melvin Byrd. LSU and Miami during the recruiting Tom Lemming process…High School coach was Inman 1. LSU 99 Johnny Dingle Sherman…PERSONAL: Born Robert Earl 2 Everett on December 10, 1984 in Bartow, 2. FLORIDA Line • 6-2 • 230 Fla. …Also enjoys running track and plays 3. Southern Cal Freshman basketball…Parent: Eunice Williams 4. Notre Dame Miami (grandmother). 2 5. Miami Booker T Washington HS A first-team All-State (4A) selection… SuperPrep Four-year starter at defensive end… 2 1. Southern Cal Named Dade County Defensive Player of 2. FLORIDA the Year as a senior…Totaled 89 tackles 3. Oklahoma and 22 sacks in 12 games as a senior… 2 Played in the Dade-Broward All-Star 4. LSU Game…Named team MVP as a senior… 5. Notre Dame An excellent punt/kick blocker who blocked 2153 senior by Birmingham News…Finished time winner of the North Carolina’s Mr. 90 Michael Hill second for Alabama’s Mr. Football Award Football Award… Selected as the North T Line • 6-2 • 285 as a senior…A three-year starter and a Carolina Gatorade Player of the Year three Freshman team captain as a senior…Won two state consecutive seasons…Named to the Class Smiths, Ala. championships (6A) as a sophomore and 6A All-State Team three consecutive H Smiths Station HS a senior and led his team to the state cham- seasons (2000, 2001, 2002)…MVP of state pionship game as a junior…Finished with a championship game three consecutive First-Team All-State (6A) selection…A combined 42-3 over his final three seasons…MVP of the 2003 Army All- E three-year starter…One of the top defen- seasons including a 13-1 senior campaign American Bowl…Offensive MVP of the sive line prospects in Alabama who saw …Team MVP as a senior…Caught 68 North Carolina Shrine Bowl…Honor time at tackle and tight end…Team defen- passes for 1,187 yards and 14 touchdowns student…Chose Florida over Texas, sive MVP as a senior…Totaled 52 tackles as a senior…Caught and threw for a TD Florida State, Notre Dame, Southern Cal, and two sacks in only seven games as a pass along with 145 yards receiving in his Iowa, North Carolina and Tennessee… senior…Also caught five passes for 87 senior championship game…Had 70 High school coach was Tom Knotts… yards…Had 48 tackles and three sacks as catches for 1,407 yards and 16 touch- PERSONAL: Born Christopher James Leak G a junior while catching seven passes for downs as a junior…Scored 52 touchdowns on May 3, 1985 in Charlotte, NC…One of 115 yards and one touchdown at TE….A overall…Also saw time at free safety… five children…Brother C.J. is a reserve three-year track and field athlete who Finished third in the state track meet in the quarterback at Tennessee, has three sisters: competed in the shotput and discuss events… 300m event…Played basketball for three Tiffany, Kristina and Crystal…Parents: A Set school records in the shotput, javelin years before concentrating on football as a Curtis and Karen Leak. and discuss…Also played basketball as a senior…Chose Florida over Georgia, Auburn sophomore on team that won Lee County and Alabama…High school football coach 50 Howard Lingard T Championship…Plans to major in electrical was Rush Propst…PERSONAL: Born engineering…Chose Florida over Alabama, Chad W. Jackson on March 6, 1985 in Back • 6-2 • 215 Ole Miss, South Carolina and Vanderbilt… Birmingham, Ala…A lifelong Gator fan… Freshman Oviedo O High school coach was Trey Holladay… Has an older sister named Devin…Parents: PERSONAL: Born Michael Lopez Hill on Watson and Icaye Jackson. Oviedo HS August 31, 1985…Parents: Daniel Jones, Jr. and Jennifer Jones. 12 Chris Leak A First-Team All-State (6A) selection… R Among SuperPrep’s top 10 linebackers and Quarterback • 6-1 • 205 50 prospects in Florida… Ranked the 35 Reynaldo Hill Freshman state’s No. 8 defensive end prospect by Back • 6-1 • 180 Charlotte, NC Rivals…Ranked No. 3 DE in Florida by the S Freshman Independence HS Orlando Sentinel…Saw time at fullback, Ft. Lauderdale tailback, outside linebacker and wide Stranahan HS Set national and state prep quarterback receiver as a senior…Totaled over 90 tack- Dodge City Community College records during four year career, while les in 2002…High school team finished 9- leading his team to three consecutive state 1 and made it to the second round of the Considered the nation’s No. 2 DB and No. championships (2000, 2001, 2002) and 46 state playoffs as a senior… Played at 8 overall non-high school player by Rivals… straight wins as a three-year captain and Deltona’s Pine Ridge as a junior and soph- Led the nation with 22 pass breakups in four-year starter…Threw a national high omore before transferring to Oviedo…Also 2002, along with 57 tackles, three inter- school record 185 touchdown passes… competed in the high jump and triple jump ceptions and two kickoffs and a punt Second in national prep history with 15,593 in track…Chose Florida over UCF, FSU, returned for a touchdown at Dodge City career passing yards…Led Independence Tennessee and West Virginia… Community College…Anchored the nation’s to a No. 3 ranking as a senior and No. 6 as PERSONAL: Born on July 27, 1984…A life- No. 1 ranked junior college pass defense in a junior in USA Today’s Super 25 Poll… long Gator fan…Parent: Etta Lingard. 2001…Played high school football at Named Parade’s 2003 Player of the Year… Ft. Lauderdale’s Stranahan High School Won the prestigious Ken Hall High School 98 Clint McMillan and was a track standout as well…Also Player of the Year Award as a senior… considered Tennessee, Nebraska, Kansas Named No. 1 player by The Sporting News, Line • 6-2 • 270 State and Mississippi State in the recruit- USA Today and Tom Lemming as a Freshman ing process…Parent: Mary Hill. senior…Student Sports National High Oviedo School Player of the Year…A SuperPrep All- Oviedo HS America who was considered North 18 Chad Jackson Carolina’s No. 1 prospect…USA Today’s A two-way standout who played both Back • 6-1 • 200 Offensive Player of the Year in 2002… offensive guard and middle linebacker…A Freshman Charlotte Touchdown Club 2003 National three-year starter and senior captain… Hoover, Ala. Player of the Year…Columbus, Ohio Versatile athlete who also saw time at tight Hoover HS Touchdown Club 2003 National Offensive end, fullback, offensive tackle and defen- Player of the Year…Atlanta Touchdown sive end…Two-time All Conference/All- Selected to the Parade All-America Club 2003 National Offensive Back of the District…Recipient of the Golden Helmet Team…A SuperPrep All-America who was Year…2002 National Quarterback of the Award…35 tackles and three sacks as a considered the No. 1 WR in Alabama and Year Award by the National Quarterback junior…Attended football camps at FSU, among the top five receivers in the south… Club of Washington, DC…Owned 16 state Florida and UCF…Also competed in the Listed as Alabama’s No. 1 prospect and the individual records at the end of his prep shotput, discus, and wieghtlifting…Worked No. 2 receiver in the nation by Rivals… career including total offense, passing with a personal trainer and speed coach Named Second-Team All-America by yards, attempts, completions and touch- for two years…Chose Florida over Florida TheInsiders.com…Named the Alabama down passes…Two-time North Carolina State, Michigan State and UCF…High Back of the Year (6A)…Named to the AP Player of the Year (2000, 2002), includ- school coach was Greg Register… Alabama Super All-State Team…Two-time ing a unanimous pick his senior season, PERSONAL: Born Clinton D. McMillan on 154 First-Team All-State (6A)…Named No. 1 and runner-up in 2001…The first two- June 25, 1985 in Haines City, Fla…Has two older brothers and an older sister…Enjoys 1,653 yards and 18 TDs as a junior…Also Army All-Star Game in Texas…Also consid- playing the piano…Contemplated major is competed in baseball as a pitcher and ered Miami, Texas and Florida State… 2 Law…Considers himself a fitness fanatic… basketball as a guard for two years…High PERSONAL: Born on August 3, 1984… 2 Parent: David McMillan. school football coach was Robert “Binky” Parent: Bobby Wilson. Waldrop…PERSONAL: Born Justin L. 73 Carlton Medder Midgett on January 7, 1985 in Port 59 Julian Riley 20 Charlotte, Fla…A lifelong Gator fan….First Line • 6-5 • 320 oral commitment of the 2003 class, giving Line • 6-4 • 266 Freshman his verbal to Florida in March of 2002…. Freshman Clermont 20 Has a younger brother named Kyle… St. Petersburg South Lake HS Plans to major in journalism or sports Lakewood HS broadcasting…Father, Billy, was also a 2 Considered among the nation’s top dozen standout QB at Charlotte High School… Considered the No. 8 strongside defensive 3 offensive tackles by Rivals and one of the Parents: Bill and Tammy Midgett. ends in the south by Rivals and the No. 19 state’s top 10 offensive lineman…First- best DE in the nation…Listed among the Team All-State (5A)…A three-year starter Tranell Morant state’s top 10 defensive lineman and among 2 and senior captain…All-district as a junior 97 Florida’s top 30 defensive prospects by and senior…Team Offensive MVP as a Line • 6-5 • 270 SuperPrep…A three-year starter…Two- Freshman senior…Named to the All-Central Florida time Team Golden Helmet winner… 2 Team…Co-recipient of the District 8 Miami, Fla. Named First-Team All Suncoast…All-State P Florida Athletic Coaches Association Braddock HS Second-Team (4A)…Voted Top 10 of Offensive Player of the Year…Played in the Tampa Bay’s Top Talents…Had 70 total East-West All-Star Game…Also played Considered the No. 9 strongside defensive tackles, 48 unassisted, 17 sacks and 28 2L defensive line as a senior…A three-year end prospect in the south and the No. 23 tackles for loss as a senior…Broke school track athlete who competed in the shotput in the nation by Rivals…Had 19.5 sacks as record for sacks in a season (17) and and discus events…Also participated in a senior…Had 58 tackles and 25 tackles career (38)…Played sparingly at offensive 2 weightlifting…Considered North Carolina for loss through nine games of his senior tackle…Was selected to the National A State, Maryland, Florida State, Georgia, season…Recorded 12 sacks in just six games Honor Roll and Who’s Who Among American and Tennessee in the recruiting process… as a junior…Finished with 36 tackles, four High School Students his senior year… 2 PERSONAL: Born Carlton K. Medder on forced fumbles and two fumbles recovered Also competed in track, wrestling, and Y December 1, 1984 in Brooklyn, NY…High for touchdowns…Averaged 17 points and basketball…Also considered Pittsburgh, school teammate of Gator lineman 15 rebounds a game as a junior on the Wisconsin, Ohio State and Boston College Ryan Carter…Has a younger sister named basketball team…Attended the 2002 Gator in the recruiting process…High school 2E Marissa…Enjoys watching Dragon Ball Football Camp…Also considered Miami, coach was Brian Bruch…PERSONAL: Z…Parents: Cliff and Pat Dailey-Medder. Auburn, Georgia and Rutgers in the recruit- Born Julian M. Riley on January 3, 1985 in ing process…Played for Coach Frank Rojas St. Petersburg, Fla. …Has an older brother 2 14 Justin Midgett …PERSONAL: Born on September 15, and sister…Enjoys singing, lifting weights, R 1984…Cousins are former Gator hoop star Quarterback • 6-3 • 180 and writing music…His father Michael Udonis Haslem and fellow UF signee Freshman is a chemist/environmentalist…Parents: Johnny Dingle…Hopes to have a future in 2 Punta Gorda Michael and Pauline Riley. S coaching…Parents: Denise and James Charlotte HS Biggers. 79 Steven Rissler 2 Rated as the No. 8 pro-style QB in the 94 Jarvis Moss Line • 6-3 • 310 nation by Rivals and the top quarterback Freshman in the state…Named a First-Team All- Line • 6-7 • 220 Sarasota State (4A) selection…Named to the East Denton, Texas Riverview HS 2 Coast Underclassmen List…A four-year Ryan HS starter and senior year captain at the Considered the No. 11 offensive tackle quarterback and safety positions who led A Parade All-America selection…Named a prospect in the south and among the top 10 2 his team to a school-best 13-1 record and USA Today First-Team All-America… offensive lineman in Florida by SuperPrep… an appearance in the state semifinal game Ranked as the No. 1 strong side defensive First-Team All-State (6A) and Herald- as a senior…Paced the second undefeated end in the nation and the overall No. 25 Tribune All-Area as a senior…Three-year season ever in Charlotte’s history…Set national prospect by Rivals…Also consid- 2 school records for career passing yards, ered the No. 1 defensive player in Texas starter and senior captain… Named Team touchdowns and wins while also setting and the state’s No. 4 prospect overall by Offensive MVP…Graded out better than 90 percent for his senior season, setting a season passing yards and win marks… Rivals…A SuperPrep All-America and was 2 Threw for 2,489 yards and 21 touchdowns also listed to the Elite 50 team…Led his school record…Named an Academic- as a senior…Suffered torn ligaments in his team to three consecutive state champion- Scholar Athlete with a 4.0 GPA…Played in right ankle in the second game of his ship games (4A), and two titles as a junior the Sarasota-Manatee All-Star Game… senior season but didn’t miss a game… and senior…A two-year starter who Second-Team All-State as a junior…Also 2 Threw for 374 yards and five TDs, includ- helped his team to a 30-1 record over his considered Georgia and Miami in the ing 270 yards passing and four TDs in the final two seasons…Despite missing seven recruiting process…High school coach first quarter in final regular season game… games due to injury, recorded 81 tackles was John Sprague…PERSONAL: Born 2 Named Team 2002 Offensive MVP…One of (29 for loss), 12 sacks, four forced fumbles Steven A. Rissler on November 10, 1984 in 12 quarterbacks who attended Elite 11 camp and four recovered fumbles… Totaled 122 Sarasota, Fla…The youngest of five broth- in California in the summer of 2002… tackles, including 52 for a loss and 28 ers, who all played high school football… Selected to play in the California-Florida sacks, seven pass deflections, three forced Enjoys playing video games…Parents: Earl 2 All-Star game…Named MVP of 2002 fumbles and five fumble recovers as a and Janet Rissler. Gator Football Camp…Named the top QB junior…Had 61 tackles and nine sacks as a in the 2001 Miami Nike Camp…Threw for sophomore…Was invited to play in the 2155 selection at running back…A four-year eight interceptions and 820 yards rush- 28 Jermaine Thomas starter and captain his senior year… ing….Invited to participate in the Florida- T Back • 6-2 • 200 Rushed for 4,316 yards on 596 carries, California All-Star Game…Lettered as a Freshman scoring 59 touchdowns over his prep freshmen on special teams…Also ran Citra career…Led his team to a state champi- summer track, qualifying for the Junior H North Marion HS onship (3A) as a junior…Set school Olympic team in the 100 meters (10.6) and records with season touchdowns (34) and was the anchor on the 4 x 4000 relay…A A two position standout at corner and tail- yards per carry (8.7) as a senior, rushing three-time All-Conference selection for E back…Totaled 45 tackles and four inter- for 1,591 yards…Won the team’s Ironman track…Also considered Miami and Florida ceptions as a junior…Also saw time at Award as a senior…Rushed for 1,592 State in the recruiting process…High tailback, where he had 274 yards and four yards and 21 TDs as a junior…Was a two- school football coach was Dan Disch… touchdowns…He is also a state high year starter in basketball and ran track in PERSONAL: Born Demetrice A. Webb on jumper and an All-Area basketball player high school for all four years…A Who’s December 8, 1984 in Jacksonville, Fla. … as well…Also considered Louisville, East Who Among American High School Enjoys playing video games and running Carolina, Iowa State and Southern Athlete’s recipient…Also considered Georgia, track…Plans to major in Business Management G Mississippi in the recruiting process… Arkansas and South Carolina in the …Parents: Angelia and Ronald Harrison. PERSONAL: Born December 6, 1984… recruiting process…High school coach Parent: Doretha Ray. was Steve Pardue…PERSONAL: Born Skyler NeQuae Thornton on November 25, 10 Eric Wilbur A 44 Marcus Thomas 1984 in LaGrange, Ga. …Plans to major in Punter/Kicker • 6-2 • 190 Zoology…Has a sister, Chrystal…Was a Freshman Line • 6-4 • 285 ball boy at LaGrange High School from Winter Park T Freshman fourth through eighth grade…Parent: Trinity Prep Jacksonville Jacqueline Jones. Mandarin HS Selected as the No. 1 kicker in Florida and 15 Demetrice “Dee” Webb the nation’s No. 7 kicking prospect by O A SuperPrep All-America who is also SuperPrep…First-Team All-State kicker… considered among the state’s top two Back • 5-11 • 181 Freshman Was 11-of-14 on field goals with a long of defensive linemen by the publication… 48…Averaged 48 yards per punt as a Considered the south’s top defensive tackle Jacksonville R Ed White HS senior and 78 percent of his kickoffs were and ranked No. 6 in the country at that touchbacks…Also named Second-Team position by Rivals…Also listed as Florida’s All-State at the safety position and saw Ranked as the No. 2 cornerback prospect S top defensive lineman by Rivals…First- time at wide receiver…Recipient of the Team All-State (6A)…Led the team in in the nation by Rivals….A USA Today Steve Phillips Football Award…Named sacks as a senior with 30, just two shy of First-Team All-America…A SuperPrep All- Team MVP senior season…Had 87 tack- the state record…Played sparingly at full- America and listed to the publication’s les, three caused fumbles and four inter- back and rushed for over 100 yards in a Elite 50 list as the nation’s top defensive back and the No. 6 prospect overall… ceptions…Returned one interception for a game…80 tackles and 15 sacks as a touchdown…Played in the 2003 Army All- junior…High school teammate of FSU’s SuperPrep’s Defensive Player of the Year in the Dixie region…First-Team All-State American Bowl…Recorded a 70-yard punt Chris Anderson…Chose Florida over Florida in the Central Florida All-Star Game… State and Miami…PERSONAL: Born (6A)…Florida Times Union Player of the Year…First-Team All-Gridiron team…A Averaged 42.1 yards per punt as a junior, September 23, 1985…Parents: Sheila and made 34 of 36 extra points, and 60 percent Rickey Thomas. three-year starter and two-time team captain…Had eight interceptions his senior of his field goal attempts…Also played season…Scored on defense a school- soccer, baseball, and was a decathlete in 25 Skyler Thornton record eight times (returned five intercep- high school…Was named Track Team Back • 6-0 • 200 tions, blocked a field goal, intercepted MVP and district winner in the long Freshman two-point option pass and recovered a jump…Also considered Miami, Notre LaGrange, Ga. fumble for touchdowns)….Also played QB Dame, and UCF in the recruiting process… LaGrange HS as a senior, passing for 450 yards and four High school football coach was Drew touchdowns, along with 645 rushing yards Nemec…PERSONAL: Born Eric R. Wilbur A SuperPrep All-America…Considered the and 15 TDs…Named Team MVP senior on December 12, 1984 in Orlando, Fla. … nation’s No. 16 running back and among year…Had 10 interceptions as a junior and Enjoys art, pottery, and surfing… Mother the top 10 prospects in Georgia by ran for 780 yards as a tailback….Returned attended Florida…Plans on majoring in Rivals…Rated the No. 12 overall back by four of 10 interceptions for touchdowns as architecture or engineering…Has an older TheInsiders.com…Member of the BorderWars a junior…Caught 40 passes and had 10 TD brother and sister…Parents: George and 101 Team…. Named to the Prep Sports Plus receptions as a junior…Played cornerback Lynn Wilbur. All-America Team…Two-time All-State and tailback as a sophomore and had

156 VANDERBILT CAROLINA SOUTH KENTUCKY STATE MISS. MISS OLE TENNESSEE LSU GEORGIA FLORIDA AUBURN ARKANSAS ALABAMA TEAM DATE 2 VANDERBILT LOUISVILLE LOUISIANA- LOUISIANA- SOUTHERN Baton Rouge Birmingham Aug. 30 LAFAYETTE CLEMSON L MISS OLE Gainesville FLORIDA A JOSE SAN Lexington MONROE Nashville Columbia OREGON Knoxville Nashville FRESNO (Aug. 31) Starkville Clemson SOUTH Auburn STATE 0 STATE CAL CHATTANOOGA OKLAHOMA TENNESSEE 0 MARSHALL Composite Schedule Composite TENNESSEE Fayetteville Tuscaloosa VIRGINIA GEORGIA MEMPHIS ARIZONA Sept. 6 Columbia Composite Schedule Composite MURRAY Lexington Knoxville MIDDLE Memphis Composite Schedule Composite MIAMI Nashville TULSA Atlanta Composite Schedule Composite Athens Tucson (FLA.) STATE Miami TECH

3 VANDERBILT New Orleans LOUISIANA- KENTUCKY Baton Rouge Sept. 13 CAROLINA WESTERN ALABAMA Tuscaloosa Tuscaloosa Gainesville GEORGIA MONROE ILLINOIS FLORIDA AUBURN Nashville TULANE Nashville SOUTH TEXAS Athens Oxford Athens Austin A&M TENNESSEE Sept. 20 Baton Rouge Bloomington NORTHERN Baton Rouge CHRISTIAN Gainesville HOUSTON Gainesville FLORIDA Tuscaloosa Little Rock Fort Worth GEORGIA INDIANA Columbia ILLINOIS NORTH Houston TEXAS O TEXAS UAB LSU

P MISSISSIPPI TENNESSEE KENTUCKY KENTUCKY et 7Ot Oct. 11 Oct. 4 Sept. 27 ARKANSAS CAROLINA ALABAMA WESTERN Tuscaloosa Tuscaloosa GEORGIA Lexington FLORIDA Lexington Knoxville Knoxville Nashville Starkville Starkville SOUTH TEXAS Auburn Oxford STATE TECH TECH LSU P VANDERBILT MISSISSIPPI TENNESSEE ALABAMA Gainesville GEORGIA Gainesville L MISS OLE AUBURN FLORIDA Starkville Starkville Auburn Auburn Athens Athens STATE O ARKANSAS Baton Rouge ARKANSAS TENNESSEE SOUTHERN KENTUCKY Fayetteville Fayetteville CAROLINA MEMPHIS Tuscaloosa GEORGIA AUBURN FLORIDA Knoxville Starkville Nashville Columbia Columbia Knoxville SOUTH Oxford STATE

N Rouge Baton NAVY MISS LSU

E VANDERBILT MISSISSIPPI CAROLINA ARKANSAS Oct. 18 Fayetteville ALABAMA L MISS OLE Fayetteville GEORGIA FLORIDA Columbia Nashville Lexington AUBURN Columbia Nashville SOUTH Auburn Oxford STATE Auburn Oxford OHIO LSU N VANDERBILT MISSISSIPPI TENNESSEE KENTUCKY Baton Rouge ARKANSAS Baton Rouge CAROLINA ALABAMA Tuscaloosa Tuscaloosa c.2 Nov. 1 Oct. 25 L MISS OLE Lexington Columbia Columbia AUBURN Lexington SOUTH Oxford Athens STATE Oxford UAB T LSU LOUISIANA Baton Rouge KENTUCKY LOUISIANA ARKANSAS Jacksonville Jacksonville CAROLINA GEORGIA L MISS OLE MONROE FLORIDA Lexington Lexington Knoxville

S SOUTH Auburn Oxford DUKE TECH Oxford VANDERBILT MISSISSIPPI ARKANSAS ALABAMA CAROLINA Gainesville Gainesville L MISS OLE FLORIDA Little Rock Little Rock AUBURN o.8Nov. 15 Nov. 8 Starkville Starkville SOUTH MIAMI Auburn Auburn (FLA.) STATE Miami VANDERBILT MISSISSIPPI NEW MEXI- KENTUCKY TENNESSEE ALABAMA CAROLINA Tuscaloosa Fayetteville Tuscaloosa FLORIDA OSTATE CO GEORGIA Columbia AUBURN Columbia Nashville Knoxville Nashville Knoxville SOUTH Athens STATE Athens LSU VANDERBILT MISSISSIPPI TENNESSEE ARKANSAS KENTUCKY CLEMSON Fayetteville Nov. 22 ALABAMA Fayetteville L MISS OLE GEORGIA Columbia AUBURN Knoxville Knoxville Auburn Oxford Oxford Auburn Athens Athens STATE LSU www.secsports.com Visit the SEC on the Internet at KENTUCKY TENNESSEE Baton Rouge ARKANSAS Nov. 29 Baton Rouge Gainesville GEORGIA L MISS OLE Lexington FLORIDA Honolulu Lexington Starkville Starkville HAWAII (Nov. 28) (Nov. 28) Atlanta STATE STATE TECH MISS. LSU

158 2003 SEC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME • DECEMBER 6 • ATLANTA, GA. OpponentOpponentOpponentOpponent 22 0 SchedulesSchedulesSchedulesSchedules 0 3 Arkansas Kentucky San Jose State Alabama Sept. 6 Tulsa Fayetteville Aug. 31 Louisville Lexington Aug. 23 Grambling State San Jose Sept. 13 Texas Austin Sept. 6 Murray State Lexington Aug. 30 Florida Gainesville Aug 30 South Florida Birmingham Sept. 20 North Texas Little Rock Sept. 13 Alabama Tuscaloosa Sept. 6 Stanford Stanford Sep 6 Oklahoma Tuscaloosa Sept. 27 Alabama Tuscaloosa Sept. 20 Indiana Bloomington Sept. 18 Nevada San Jose Sep 13 Kentucky Tuscaloosa Oct. 11 Auburn Fayetteville Sept. 27 Florida Lexington Oct. 4 Rice Houston Sep 20 Northern Illinois Tuscaloosa O Oct. 18 Florida Fayetteville Oct. 11 South Carolina Columbia Oct. 11 SMU San Jose Sep 27 Arkansas Tuscaloosa Oct. 25 Ole Miss Oxford Oct. 18 Ohio Lexington Oct. 25 Boise State Boise Oct 4 at Georgia Athens Nov. 1 Kentucky Lexington Oct. 25 Mississippi State Lexington Nov. 1 Hawaii San Jose Oct 11 Southern Miss Tuscaloosa Nov. 8 South Carolina Little Rock Nov. 1 Arkansas Lexington Nov. 8 UTEP El Paso Oct 18 at Ole Miss in Oxford P Nov. 15 New Mexico State Fayetteville Nov. 15 Vanderbilt Nashville Nov. 15 Fresno State Fresno Oct 25 Tennessee Tuscaloosa Nov. 22 Mississippi State Fayetteville Nov. 22 Georgia Athens Nov. 22 Tulsa San Jose Nov 8 at Mississippi St. Starkville Nov. 29 LSU Baton Rouge Nov. 29 Tennessee Lexington Nov 15 LSU Tuscaloosa Nov 22 at Auburn Auburn P South Carolina Nov 29 at Hawaii Honolulu Georgia LSU Aug. 30 Louisiana-Lafayette Columbia Aug. 30 Clemson Clemson Aug. 30 Louisiana-Monroe Baton Rouge Sept. 6 Virginia Columbia Auburn O Sept. 6 Middle Tennessee Athens Sept. 6 Arizona Baton Rouge Sept. 13 Georgia Athens Sept. 13 South Carolina Athens Sept. 13 TBA Baton Rouge Sept. 20 Alabama- Aug. 30 Southern Cal. Auburn Sept. 20 LSU Baton Rouge Sept. 27 Mississippi State Starkville Birmingham Columbia Sept. 6 at Georgia Atlanta Oct. 4 Alabama Athens Oct. 11 Florida Baton Rouge Sept. 27 Tennessee Knoxville Sept. 13 at Vanderbilt Nashville N Oct. 11 Tennessee Knoxville Oct. 18 South Carolina Columbia Oct. 11 Kentucky Columbia Sept. 27 Western Kentucky Auburn Oct. 18 Vanderbilt Nashville Oct. 25 Auburn Baton Rouge Oct. 18 LSU Columbia Oct. 4 Tennessee Auburn Oct. 25 Alabama- Nov. 1 Louisiana Tech Baton Rouge Oct. 25 Vanderbilt Columbia Oct. 11 at Arkansas Fayetteville Birmingham Athens Nov. 15 Alabama Tuscaloosa Nov. 1 Ole Miss Oxford Oct. 18 Mississippi St. Auburn E Nov. 1 Florida Jacksonville Nov. 22 Ole Miss Oxford Nov. 8 Arkansas Little Rock Oct. 25 at LSU Baton Rouge Nov. 15 Auburn Athens Nov. 28 Arkansas Baton Rouge Nov. 15 Florida Columbia Nov. 1 Louisiana-Monroe Auburn Nov. 22 Kentucky Athens Nov. 22 Clemson Columbia Nov. 8 Ole Miss Auburn Nov. 29 Georgia Tech Atlanta Nov. 15 at Georgia Athens N Miami Tennessee Nov. 22 Alabama Auburn Florida A&M Aug. 30 Louisiana Tech Shreveport Sept. 6 Florida Miami Aug. 30 Fresno State Knoxville Aug. 30 Alabama State Detroit Sept. 13 East Carolina Miami Sept. 6 Marshall Knoxville Miss St. T Sept. 6 Morgan State Tallahassee Sept. 20 Boston College Chestnut Hill Sept. 20 Florida Gainesville Sept. 13 Florida Gainesville Sept. 27 South Carolina Knoxville Aug. 30 Oregon Starkville Oct. 2 West Virginia Miami Sept. 13 at Tulane New Orleans Sept. 20 Tennessee State Atlanta Oct. 11 Florida State Tallahassee Oct. 4 Auburn Auburn Sept. 27 Delaware State Tallahassee Oct. 11 Georgia Knoxville Sept. 20 at Houston Houston S Oct. 18 Temple Miami Sept. 27 LSU Starkville Oct. 4 Jackson State Indianapolis Nov. 1 Virginia Tech Blacksburg Oct. 25 Alabama Tuscaloosa Oct. 11 Howard Tallahassee Nov. 1 Duke Knoxville Oct. 4 Vanderbilt Starkville Nov. 8 Tennessee Miami Oct. 11 Memphis Starkville Oct. 18 North Carolina A&T Greensboro Nov. 15 Syracuse Miami Nov. 8 Miami (Fla.) Miami Oct. 25 Norfolk State Tallahassee Nov. 15 Mississippi State Knoxville Oct. 18 at Auburn Auburn Nov. 22 Rutgers Miami Oct. 25 at Kentucky Lexington Sept. 1 Hampton Hampton Nov. 29 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Nov. 22 Vanderbilt Knoxville Sept. 15 S. Carolina State Orangeburg Nov. 29 Kentucky Lexington Nov. 8 Alabama Starkville Sept. 22 Bethune-Cookman Orlando Nov. 15 at Tennessee Knoxville Ole Miss Nov. 22 at Arkansas Fayetteville Vanderbilt Nov. 27 Mississippi Starkville Florida State Aug. 30 Vanderbilt Nashville Sept. 6 Memphis Memphis Aug. 30 Mississippi Vanderbilt Aug. 30 North Carolina Chapel Hill Sept. 13 Louisiana-Monroe Oxford Sept. 6 UT-Chattanooga Vanderbilt Sept. 6 Maryland Tallahassee Sept. 27 Texas Tech Oxford Sept. 13 Auburn Vanderbilt Sept. 13 Georgia Tech Tallahassee Oct. 4 Florida Gainesville Sept. 20 TCU Forth Worth Sept. 20 Colorado Tallahassee Oct. 11 Arkansas State Oxford Sept. 27 Georgia Tech Vanderbilt Sept. 27 Duke Durham Oct. 18 Alabama Oxford Oct. 4 Mississippi State Starkville Oct. 11 Miami Tallahassee Oct. 25 Arkansas Oxford Oct. 11 Navy Vanderbilt Oct. 18 Virginia Charlottesville Nov. 1 South Carolina Oxford Oct. 18 Georgia Vanderbilt Oct. 25 Wake Forest Tallahassee Nov. 8 Auburn Auburn Oct. 25 South Carolina Columbia Nov. 1 Notre Dame South Bend Nov. 22 LSU Oxford Nov. 8 Florida Gainesville Nov. 8 Clemson Clemson Nov. 29 Mississippi State Starkville Nov. 15 Kentucky Vanderbilt Nov. 15 NC State Tallahassee Nov. 22 Tennessee Knoxville Nov. 29 Florida Gainesville

159 2 SECSECSECSEC ScheduleScheduleScheduleSchedule 0 2003 Week-by-Week 0

3 Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Aug. 30 Sept. 20 Oct. 18 Nov. 15 South Florida at Alabama Northern Illinois at Alabama Alabama at Ole Miss LSU at Alabama Southern California at Auburn North Texas at Arkansas Florida at Arkansas New Mexico State at Arkansas San Jose State at Florida Tennessee at Florida Mississippi State at Auburn Auburn at Georgia O Georgia at Clemson Georgia at LSU Georgia at Vanderbilt Mississippi State at Tennessee Louisiana-Monroe at LSU Kentucky at Indiana LSU at South Carolina Florida at South Carolina Ole Miss at Vanderbilt Mississippi State at Houston Ohio University at Kentucky Kentucky at Vanderbilt P Oregon at Mississippi State UAB at South Carolina Louisiana-Lafayette at South Vanderbilt at TCU Carolina Saturday Saturday Fresno State at Tennessee P Saturday Oct. 25 Nov. 22 Sunday Sept. 27 Tennessee at Alabama Alabama at Auburn O Arkansas at Ole Miss Mississippi State at Arkansas Aug. 31 Arkansas at Alabama Auburn at LSU Kentucky at Georgia Western Kentucky at Auburn Mississippi State at Kentucky LSU at Ole Miss Louisville at Kentucky Florida at Kentucky Vanderbilt at South Carolina Clemson at South Carolina N (Aug. 31, ESPN2) LSU at Mississippi State UAB at Georgia Vanderbilt at Tennessee Texas Tech at Ole Miss South Carolina at Tennessee E Saturday Georgia Tech at Vanderbilt Saturday Thursday- Sept. 6 Nov. 1 Saturday Saturday N Oklahoma at Alabama Arkansas at Kentucky Nov. 27-29 Tulsa at Arkansas Oct. 4 Louisiana-Monroe at Auburn Auburn at Georgia Tech Duke at Tennessee Arkansas at LSU T Florida at Miami (Fla.) Alabama at Georgia Florida vs. Georgia Florida State at Florida Middle Tennessee at Georgia Ole Miss at Florida Louisiana Tech at LSU Georgia at Georgia Tech LSU at Arizona Vanderbilt at Mississippi State South Carolina at Ole Miss Tennessee at Kentucky S Ole Miss at Memphis Tennessee at Auburn Ole Miss at Mississippi State Virginia at South Carolina Saturday Alabama at Hawai'i Marshall at Tennessee Saturday Murray State at Kentucky Nov. 8 Saturday UT-Chattanooga at Vanderbilt Oct. 11 Alabama at Mississippi State Dec. 6 Saturday Southern Miss at Alabama South Carolina at Arkansas Auburn at Arkansas Ole Miss at Auburn 2003 SEC Football Sept. 13 Florida at LSU Vanderbilt at Florida Championship Game Georgia at Tennessee Tennessee at Miami (Fla.) Atlanta, Ga. Kentucky at Alabama Kentucky at South Carolina Georgia Dome Arkansas at Texas Arkansas State at Ole Miss (CBS Sports) Auburn at Vanderbilt Memphis at Mississippi State South Carolina at Georgia Navy at Vanderbilt Western Illinois at LSU Louisiana-Monroe at Ole Miss Mississippi State at Tulane Florida A&M at Florida

160 SanSanSanSan JoseJoseJoseJose StateStateStateState 22 0

August 30 0

Ben Hill Griffin Stadium 3 at Florida Field Gainesville, Florida General Information Fitz Hill Location: San Jose, California O Interim President: Coaching Information Returning Starters on Defense: DT Kinji West Coast. This game will mark just the Green, DT Steve Nash, DE Philip Perry, fourth time in school history that Florida has Dr. Joseph Crowley Head Coach: Fitz Hill LB Onyeka Ossai, LB Paul Okumu, DB opened a season vs. an opponent from the Athletics Director: Chuck Bell Career Record at Present Institution: Melvin Cook, S Josh Powell, S Gerald West Coast. In 1974, the Gators defeated Enrollment: 27,000 P 9-16 (2 years) Jones Cal, 21-17 in Gainesville and in 1980 Florida Conference: Western Athletic posted a 41-13 win over Cal in a game Overall Coaching Record: 9-16 (2 years) 2003 Post-Season Honors Candidates: RB Nickname: Spartans Assistant Coaches: Lance Martin, RB Demarcus Ingram, QB played in Tampa. Overall, this game will Keith Allen – Special Teams , WR Jamall Broussard, S Josh represent just the 15th time in school Colors: Gold, White, and Blue P Coordinator/Defensive Ends, Earl Powell, S Gerald Jones, WR Charles history Florida has met a West Coast team. Stadium: Spartan Stadium Buckingham – Assistant Head Pauley, DB Melvin Cook Florida is 10-4 against teams from the West Coast in its football history. Capacity: 28,067 Coach/Defensive Line, Edmund Jones Turf Type: Natural Grass – Defensive Backs, Barry Lunney – Returning The game will mark the first for Florida in O Quarterbacks, Charles Nash – Statistical Leaders the newly expanded 88,548-seat Ben Hill First Year of Football: 1893 Running Backs, Charlie Roche – Rushing: Att. Yds. Avg. TD Griffin Stadium. SJSU also was the first All-Time Bowl Record: 4-3 Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line, Lamar Ferguson 128 634 5.0 8 opponent for the Gators when the stadium Kenwick Thompson – Linebackers/ capacity was increased to 83,000 prior to Media Information N Passing: Att. Comp.Int. TDs Yds. Pct. the 1991 season. Recruiting Coordinator, Chris Scott Rislov 449 275 14 22 3,251 61.2 Sports Information Director: Wilkerson – Defensive Coordinator/ Florida is 72-24 in its previous 96 season Lawrence Fan Defensive Backs, Keith Williams – Wide Receiving: Rec. Yds. Avg. AVG TDs openers, including a 54-6 mark in the 60 Receivers, Brandan Blew – Graduate Jamall Broussard 62 681 11.0 52.4 5 openers that have been played in Office Phone: (408) 924-1217 E Assistant, Matt Hall – Graduate Tackles: Total Solo Asst.Int Sacks TFL(yds.) Gainesville…Florida has won each of its last Home Phone: (408) 923-6104 Assistant Josh Powell 86 42 44 4 0-0 0-0 13 season openers (its last loss in a season E-Mail Address: Gerald Jones 86 60 26 8 0-0 3.0 (-8) opener was in 1989 when it suffered a 24-19 [email protected] Team Information setback to Ole Miss at Florida Field). The Series and Game Notes Assistant Sports Information N Basic Offense: Multiple Sets Gators are 31-1 in their last 32 season open- Director: Amy Villa Basic Defense: Multiple This is the second meeting between ers, which have been held in Gainesville, a Office Phone: (408) 924-1216 Letterwinners Returning: 44 Florida and San Jose State as the two mark that dates back to the start of the 1949 (20 Offense, 23 Defense, 1 Specialty) squared off for the first time in the 1991 season. The game ties the 1986 and 1997 Home Phone: (408) 227-3495 seasons for the earliest start to a Florida T Letterwinners Lost: 16 (6 Offense, season opener which saw sixth-ranked E-Mail Address: football season in the history of the 8 Defense, 2 Specialty) Florida defeat the Spartans, 59-21. The [email protected] game against San Jose State will represent program. The 1986 campaign got its start Starters Returning: 15 (7 Offense, the sixth time in Florida history a team from with a 38-14 victory over Georgia Southern, Assistant Sports Information 8 Defense, 0 Specialty) the west coast has visited Gainesville. and in 1997 the Gators defeated Southern Director: Brian Blank S Starters Lost: 7 (3 Offense, 2 Defense, Previous visits by West Coast teams: 1932 – Mississippi 21-6 as both games were played Office Phone: (408) 924-1211 2 Specialty) a 12-2 win over UCLA, 1974 – a 21-17 win in Gainesville. Home Phone: (408) 674-9048 Final 2002 Team Record: 6-7 over Cal, 1982 – a 17-9 win over USC, 1987 – Final 2002 Conference Record and Series Scores E-Mail Address: a 65-0 win over Cal State Fullerton, 1991 – a [email protected] Finish: 4-4 (t-4th in WAC) 59-12 win over San Jose State. The Gators Year Site UF San Jose Final 2002 National Ranking: Not Ranked are 5-0 at Florida Field vs. teams from the 1991 Gainesville 59 21 SID Fax: (408) 942-1291 2002 Bowl Appearance: N/A Mailing Address: San Jose State University Player Information Division of Intercollegiate Key Losses: TE Marcus Helfman, OT Tim Athletics Provost, WR Charles Pauley, DE Chip One Washington Square Kimmich, LB Luke La Herran, P Michael San Jose, CA 95192-0062 Carr, PK Nick Gilliam 2003 2002 Overnight Address: Returning Starters on Offense: Schedule Results Sports Information Office WR Jamall Broussard, WR Tuati San Jose State University Wooden, OT Jeff Gordon, OG Joseph 1393 South 7th Street Hayes, C LaMons Walker, OG Justin Aug. 23 Grambling State San Jose Arkansas State W, 33-14 Arrington, QB Scott Rislov Aug. 30 Florida Gainesville Washington L, 10-34 San Jose, CA 95112 Sept. 6 Stanford Stanford Stanford L, 26-63 Best Time to Reach Head Sept. 18 Nevada San Jose Illinois W, 38-35 Coach: weekday mornings Oct. 4 Rice Houston UTEP W, 58-24 Press Box Phone: Oct. 11 SMU San Jose SMU W, 34-23 (408) 924-1234 Oct. 25 Boise State Boise Ohio State L, 50-7 Nov. 1 Hawaii San Jose Nevada L, 24-52 Football Office Phone: Nov. 8 UTEP El Paso Boise State L, 45-8 (408) 924-1266 Nov. 15 Fresno State Fresno Hawaii L, 31-40 Nov. 22 Tulsa San Jose Louisiana Tech W, 42-30 Website: Tulsa W, 49-38 Fresno State L, 16-19 www.sjsuspartans.com 161 2 MiamiMiamiMiamiMiami 0

0 September 6

3 Orange Bowl Miami, Florida

General Information O Location: Coral Gables, Florida Larry Coker President: Dr. Donna E. Shalala Coaching Information Returning Several of the games have been historic. Athletics Director: Paul Dee UF handed Miami its only loss during the Enrollment: 13,963 Head Coach: Larry Coker Statistical Leaders 1983 National Championship season, beat- Career Record at Present Institution: P Conference: Big East Rushing: Att. Yds. Avg. TD ing the Hurricanes 28-3 in Gainesville. The 24-1 (2 years) 68 398 5.9 3 1984 game at Tampa Stadium, a 32-20 Miami Nickname: Hurricanes Overall Coaching Record: 24-1 Jarret Payton 50 223 4.5 0 win, was the first collegiate game ever televised Colors: Orange and Green (2 years) Passing: Att. Comp. Int. TDs Yds. Pct. on ESPN. After UF’s 35-20 win over Miami P Stadium: Orange Bowl Assistant Coaches: – Derrick Crudup 26 15 0 1 226 57.7 at the Orange Bowl on Sept. 7, 1985 the Hurricanes did not lose at home again until Capacity: 72,319 Offensive Coordinator, Vernon Receiving: Rec. Yds. Avg. AVG/Game TDs Hargreaves – Linebackers, Curtis Kellen Winslow 57 726 12.7 56.2 8 Sept. 24, 1994 (38-20 to Washington) an NCAA Turf Type: Natural Grass record winning streak of 58 home games. Johnson – Receivers, Art Kehoe – Tackles: Total Solo Asst. Int Sacks TFL(yds.) O First Year of Football: 1926 Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Coach, 133 75 58 0-0 2-2 8-13 All-Time Bowl Record: 16-13 – Defensive Line, Randy D.J. Williams 108 55 53 0-0 4-25 16-45 Series Scores Shannon – Defensive Coordinator, Don Miami Leads Series: 26-25 Soldinger – Running Backs/Special At Gainesville: Miami leads 12-8 Media Information Teams Coordinator, – Series and Game Notes At Miami: Florida leads 14-12 N The Gators and Hurricanes are meeting At Jacksonville: Florida leads 2-0 Sports Information Director: Defensive Backs, Dan Werner – At Orlando: Florida leads 1-0 Doug Walker Quarterbacks for the 52nd time with the Hurricanes At Tampa: Miami leads 1-0 Office Phone: (305) 284-3249 owning a slight 26-25 lead. This is the At New Orleans: Miami leads 1-0 Team Information second installment of a two-year home-and- E Home Phone: (305) 301-9826 home revival of the in-state rivalry. A season UF UM UF UM E-Mail Address: Basic Offense: Pro Set ago, Miami defeated Florida, 41-16, in *1938 7 19 *1968 14 10 Basic Defense: 4-3 ^1939 13 0 ^1969 35 16 [email protected] Gainesville. Of the 51 previous meetings ^1940 46 6 *1970 13 14 Letterwinners Returning: 47 (23 Offense, Assistant Sports Information between the two schools, 24 have been ^1941 14 0 ^1971 45 16 N 20 Defense, 4 Specialty) settled by a touchdown or less…Prior to the ^1942 0 12 *1972 17 6 Director: Josh Maxson Letterwinners Lost: 20 (9 Offense, ^1944 13 0 ^1973 14 7 2002 season, the two schools had not met ^1945 6 7 *1974 31 7 Home Phone: (305) 788-6996 9 Defense, 2 Specialty) during the regular season since 1987 although *1946 13 20 ^1975 15 11 E-Mail Address: Starters Returning: 13 (6 Offense, they did face each other on Jan. 2, 2001 in ^1947 7 6 &1976 19 10 T [email protected] 6 Defense, 1 Specialty) the Nokia Sugar Bowl with Miami winning *1948 27 13 ^1977 31 14 37-20. Overall, UF has face Miami more ^1949 13 28 *1978 21 22 Assistant Athletic Director/ Starters Lost: 12 (5 Offense, 5 Defense, *1950 14 20 ^1979 24 30 Communications: Mark Pray 2 Specialty) times than any other non-conference oppo- ^1951 6 21 *1980 7 31 Final 2002 Team Record: 12-1 nent and Miami has face Florida more times *1952 43 6 ^1981 20 21 Home Phone: (305) 324-0199 than any opponent in its history overall. ^1953 10 14 *1982 17 14 S Final 2002 Conference Record and *1954 0 14 *1983 28 3 E-Mail Address: Finish: 7-0 (1st in Big East) The teams first met in 1938 and played ^1955 6 7 #1984 20 32 [email protected] Final 2002 National Ranking: 2nd every year (except 1943) until 1987… Both *1956 7 20 ^1985 35 23 teams have a losing record on its home field ^1957 14 0 *1986 15 23 SID Fax: (305) 284-2807 2002 Bowl Appearance: Fiesta Bowl %1958 12 9 ^1987 431 31 Mailing Address: v. Ohio State, L 31-24(2OT) with UF holding a 14-12 edge at the Orange %1959 23 14 +2000 20 37 Bowl and the Hurricanes enjoying a 12-8 ^1960 18 0 *2002 16 41 P.O. Box 248167 advantage at Florida Field…The two teams *1961 6 15 Coral Gables, FL 33146 Player Information ^1962 15 17 *Gainesville have also played twice in Jacksonville (1958 ^Miami Key Losses: P Freddie Capshaw, QB Ken ^1963 27 21 Overnight Address: and 1959) once in Orlando (1976) once in *1964 12 10 %Jacksonville 5821 San Amaro Drive Dorsey, DE , LG Sherko Tampa (1984) and once in New Orleans for ^1965 13 16 &Orlando Haji-Rasouli, WR , *1966 16 21 #Tampa Coral Gables, FL 33146 the 2001 Sugar Bowl…The teams last met in +Sugar Bowl DT William Joseph, DE Jerome Miami in 1987 with Miami winning 31-4. ^1967 13 20 Best Time to Reach Head McDougle, TB Willis McGahee, Coach: Contact SID OC , DT , Press Box Phone: TBA PK 2003 2002 Football Office Phone: Returning Starters on Offense: Schedule Results (305) 284-2563 FL , OT , FB Quadtrine Hill, OT , OG Chris Myers, TE Kellen Winslow Aug. 30 Louisiana Tech Shreveport Florida A&M W, 63-17 Sept. 6 Florida Miami Florida W, 41-16 Website: Returning Starters on Defense: Sept. 13 East Carolina Miami Temple W, 44-21 CB , CB , SS Boston College W, 38-6 www.hurricanesports.com Maurice Sikes, MLB Jonathan Vilma, Sept. 20 Boston College Chestnut Hill Connecticut W, 48-14 FS , WLB D.J. Williams Oct. 2 West Virginia Miami Oct. 11 Florida State Tallahassee Florida State W, 28-27 2003 Post-Season Honors Candidates: Oct. 18 Temple Miami West Virginia W, 40-23 OT Vernon Casey, OT Carlos Joseph, Nov. 1 Virginia Tech Blacksburg Rutgers W, 42-17 OG Chris Myers, WR , Tennessee W, 26-3 CB Antrel Rolle, SS Maurice Sikes, FS Nov. 8 Tennessee Miami Nov. 15 Syracuse Miami Pittsburgh W, 28-21 Sean Taylor, MLB Jonathan Vilma, WLB Syracuse W, 49-7 D.J. Williams, TE Kellen Winslow Nov. 22 Rutgers Miami Nov. 29 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Virginia Tech W, 56-45 162 Ohio State L, 24-31 (2OT) FloridaFloridaFloridaFlorida A&MA&MA&MA&M 22 0

September 13 0

Ben Hill Griffin Stadium 3 at Florida Field

Gainesville, Florida General Information Location: Tallahassee, Florida William “Billy” Joe President: Dr. Fred Ganious O Coaching Information Player Information Series and Game Notes Athletics Director: Dr. J.R.E. Lee, III Head Coach: William “Billy” Joe Key Losses: QB Casey Printers, This is the first meeting between Florida Career Record at Present RB Reggie Hayes, WR Charlie Allen, and Florida A&M as UF head coach Ron Enrollment: 13,5000 P WR Marco Junious, DB Joe Sanders. Institution: 77-32 (9 years) Zook is 2-1 against teams the program Conference: Mid-Eastern Athletic meets for the first time with wins over UAB Overall Coaching Record: Returning Starters on Offense: 5 Returning Starters on Defense: 7 and Ohio a season ago and a loss to Nickname: Rattlers 228-94-4 Michigan in the 2003 Outback Bowl. The Assistant Coaches: James Joe – 2003 Post-Season Honors Candidates: meeting will also be the first between Colors: Orange and Green P Offensive Coordinator, Clifton Billy Joe – MEAC Coach of the Year, Florida and a member of the Mid-Eastern Rashard Pompey – MEAC Player of the Stadium: Brazz Memorial Moore – Defensive Coordinator, Athletic Conference. This marks the second Stadium Year, Levy Brown – MEAC Defensive time since 1953 that UF has faced a team Gregory Black – Offensive Line, Player of the Year Allan Bogan – Running Backs, from the state of Florida other than Florida Capacity: 25,500 O Derek Hill – Defensive Backs, State or Miami. In 1999, Florida knocked off Turf Type: Natural Grass Terry Jones – Defensive Line Returning Central Florida 58-27 in Gainesville in the Statistical Leaders last meeting with an in state opponent First Year of Football: 1896 Team Information other than Miami or FSU. Prior to that N Rushing: Att. Yds. Avg. TD meeting with the Golden Knights, UF had All-Time Bowl Record: N/A Basic Offense: Spread Rashard Pompey 138 684 4.96 3 not played a team from the Sunshine State Basic Defense: 4-3 Passing: Att. Comp. Int. TDs Yds. Pct since defeating Stetson, 45-0, on October Media Information Letterwinners Returning: 43 Ben Dougherty 3 1 0 0 33 33.3 10, 1953. Director/Media Relations: E Letterwinners Lost: 22 Receiving: Rec. Yds. Avg. AVG/Game TDs Alvin Hollins Jr. Starters Returning: 12 Rod Miller 39 455 11.7 41.4 4 Starters Lost: 10 Tackles: Total Solo Asst. Int SacksTFL(yds.) Office Phone: (850) 599-3200 Chris Sessions 71 28 43 0 3 13-39 N Final 2002 Team Record: 7-5 Home Phone: (850) 942-4300 Final 2002 Conference Record and E-Mail Address: Finish: 3-4 (5th) [email protected] Final 2002 National Ranking: N/A Assistant Sports Information T 2002 Bowl Appearance: N/A Director: Kelly O’Neill E-Mail Address: [email protected] S SID Fax: (850) 599-3206 2003 2002 Mailing Address: Schedule Results 204 Jake Gaither Center 1500 Wahnish Way Aug. 30 Alabama State Detroit Miami L,17-63 Tallahassee, FL 32307 Sept. 6 Morgan State Tallahassee Morris Brown W, 64-6 Best Time to Reach Head Coach: Sept. 13 Florida Gainesville Morgan State W,34-16 10 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. daily Sept. 20 Tennessee State Atlanta Delaware State W, 20-18 Press Box Phone: Sept. 27 Delaware State Tallahassee Tennessee State W,37-24 (850) 599-3631 or 3632 Oct. 4 Jackson State Indianapolis South Carolina State L,13-31 Football Office Phone: Oct. 11 Howard Tallahassee Howard University L, 24-28 (850) 599-3723 or (850) 561-2701 Oct. 18 North Carolina A&T Greensboro North Carolina A&T W,36-28 Oct. 25 Norfolk State Tallahassee Norfolk State W,34-31 Sept. 1 Hampton Hampton Hampton W, 25-13 Sept. 15 South Carolina State Orangeburg Troy State L, 7-24 Website: Sept. 22 Bethune-Cookman Orlando Bethune-Cookman L, 10-37 www.famusports.com

163 2 TennesseeTennesseeTennesseeTennessee 0

0 September 20 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium 3 at Florida Field Gainesville, Florida General Information O Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Phillip Fulmer President: Dr. John W. Shumaker Coaching Information Returning The very first meeting between these Athletics Director: Mike two teams took place in Tampa in 1916 and Hamilton Head Coach: Phillip Fulmer Statistical Leaders the first meeting in Gainesville did not P Enrollment: 25,793 Career Record at Present Institution: Rushing: Att. Yds. Avg. TD occur until 1953…The 1969 Gator Bowl in 103-25 (11 years ) Jacksonville saw former Tennessee athlet- Conference: Southeastern Cedric Houston 153 779 5.1 6 Overall Coaching Record: 103-25 Passing: Att. Comp. Int. TDs Yds. Pct. ics director Doug Dickey in his last game as Nickname: Volunteers or Vols (11 years) Casey Clausen 310 194 7 11 2297 62.6 head coach of the Volunteers prior to taking Assistant Coaches: John Chavis – over the same duties at Florida in 1970. P Colors: Orange and White Receiving: Rec. Yds. Avg. AVG/Game TDs Dickey, a Gator graduate who coached UF Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Tony Brown 39 477 12.2 36.7 1 Stadium: Neyland Stadium Coordinator/Linebackers, Randy from 1970-78, is one of several ties to both Capacity: 104,079 Sanders – Offensive Coordinator/ Tackles: Total Solo Asst. Int Sacks TFL(yds.) schools…Bob Woodruff, who was UF’s Gibril Wilson 82 57 25 0 2.5 5.5-19 head coach from 1950-59, served as athlet- Turf Type: Natural Grass Quarterbacks, Greg Adkins – Tight O Ends/Offensive Line/Recruiting Rashad Baker 60 44 16 5 0 0 ics director at Tennessee from 1963- First Year of Football: 1891 Coordinator, Dan Brooks - Defensive 85…, who was UF’s head foot- All-Time Bowl Record: 23-20 Line/Recruiting, Steve Caldwell – Series and Game Notes ball coach from 1960-69 and athletic Defensive Ends/Special Teams, Woody Two of the top teams in the SEC’s Eastern director from 1969-79, is a Tennessee grad- N Media Information McCorvey – Running Backs, Larry Slade – division over the last decade will meet for the uate…Ron Zook coached the Tennessee Defensive Backs, Jimmy Ray Stephens – 33rd time…The Gators and Volunteers have defensive backs from 1984-86…Tennessee Sports Information Director: Offensive Line, Pat Washington – each claimed national titles in the last seven assistant coach Jimmy Ray Stephens played Harris D. (Bud) Ford Receivers seasons and along with Georgia are the only at UF from 1972-76 and coached the schools ever to represent the East in the SEC Gators’ offensive line from 1993-2002, E Office Phone: (865) 974-1212 while UT defensive line coach Dan Brooks Home Phone: (865) 922-1657 Team Information Championship Game…In each of the last Basic Offense: Multiple eight seasons, and in 11 of the last 14, both was on the Florida coaching staff in the E-Mail Address: teams have entered this game ranked in the mid-1980s. [email protected] Basic Defense: 4-3 Letterwinners Returning: 54 Top 10. Series Scores N Associate Sports Information (26 Offense, 24 Defense, 4 Specialty) Florida has won 13 of the last 17 meet- Tennessee Leads: 17-15 Director: John Painter Letterwinners Lost: 22 (8 Offense, ings between the schools, including eight of At Gainesville: Florida leads 7-4 Home Phone: (865) 379-8976 11 Defense, 3 Specialty) the last 10…Florida has won seven of the last At Knoxville: Tennessee leads 10-7 eight games in The Swamp, holding a 7-4 At Neutral Sites: Tennessee leads 3-1 E-Mail Address: T Starters Returning: 13 (8 Offense, lead over Tennessee at home…Last year, the UF UT UF UT [email protected] 4 Defense, 1 Specialty) Gators stunned the favored Volunteers in the @1916 0 24 §1990 3 45 Associate Sports Information Starters Lost: 12 (3 Offense, 8 Defense, pouring rain with a 30-13 victory …The §1921 0 9 *1991 35 18 Director: Jeff Muir 1 Specialty) Gators and Volunteers are both charter §1928 12 13 §1992 14 31 Final 2002 Team Record: 8-5 members of the Southeastern Conference, ß1930 6 13 *1993 41 34 S Home Phone: (865) 670-6616/ but have met just 26 times in the regular ß1932 13 32 §1994 31 0 Final 2002 Conference Record and Finish: §1933 6 13 *1995 62 37 (865) 531-1454 season since the conference began play in 5-3 (Third in SEC East) §1940 0 14 §1996 35 29 E-Mail Address: 1933. The two teams met five times from §1944 0 40 *1997 33 20 [email protected] Final 2002 National Ranking: Not Ranked 1916-32 and one other time in the 1969 §1952 12 26 §1998 17 20 Associate Sports Information 2002 Bowl Appearance: Chick-Fil-A Gator Bowl…Florida holds a slight 14-12 *1953 7 9 (OT) Peach Bowl vs. Maryland, L 30-3 edge in regular season games since the SEC’s §1954 14 0 *1999 23 21 Director: Craig Pinkerton inception in 1933 and the Vols hold the over- *1955 0 10 §2000 27 23 Home Phone: (865) 670-1821 all series edge, 17-15. ߣ1969 14 13 *2001 32 34 Player Information §1970 7 38 2002 30 13 Key Losses: E-Mail Address: OT Wil Ofenheusle, WR For the seventh time in eight years, a *1971 13 20 * Gainesville [email protected] Leonard Scott, TE Jason Witten, streak only interrupted by the September 11 §1976 20 18 § Knoxville SID Fax: (865) 974-1269 DB Julian Battle, DT Aubrayo Franklin, attacks, Florida will open its SEC slate *1977 27 17 ß Jacksonville DE Omari Hand, DB Willie Miles, against Tennessee. UF is 38-9-1 in league §1984 43 30 £ Gator Bowl Mailing Addresss: LB Eddie Moore, DT Rashad Moore, openers since 1954. *1985 17 10 @ Tampa P.O. Box 15016 DT Demetrin Veal, LB Kenyon Knoxville, TN 37901 Whiteside, PK Alex Walls Overnight Address: Returning Starters on Offense: 2003 2002 255 Stokely Athletic Center LT Michael Munoz, C Scott Wells, OG 720 Volunteer Blvd. Anthony Herrera, OG Jason Respert, Schedule Results Knoxville, TN 37996 QB Casey Clausen, WR Tony Brown, TB Cedric Houston, FB Troy Fleming Best Time to Reach Head Aug. 30 Fresno State Knoxville Wyoming W, 47-7 Returning Starters on Defense: Sept. 6 Marshall Knoxville Middle Tennessee W, 26-3 Coach: Tuesday-Thursday LB Robert Pace, DB Rashad Baker, Sept. 20 Florida Gainesville Florida L, 13-30 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ET DB Jabari Greer, DB Gibril Wilson Sept. 27 South Carolina Knoxville Rutgers W, 35-14 Press Box Phone: (865) 974-2937 Returning Specialist: P Oct. 4 Auburn Auburn Arkansas W, 41-38(6OT) Georgia L, 13-18 Football Office Phone: 2003 Post-Season Honors Candidates: Oct. 11 Georgia Knoxville Oct. 25 Alabama Tuscaloosa Alabama L, 14-34 (865) 974-1234 FS Rashad Baker, P Dustin Colquitt, South Carolina W, 18-10 Nov. 1 Duke Knoxville WR Tony Brown, LB Kevin Burnett, Miami (Fla.) L, 3-26 QB Casey Clausen, FB Troy Fleming, Nov. 8 Miami (Fla.) Miami Mississippi State W, 35-17 Website: DB Jabari Greer, TB Cedric Houston, Nov. 15 Mississippi State Knoxville Vanderbilt W, 24-0 www.utsports.com OT Michael Munoz, LB Robert Pace, Nov. 22 Vanderbilt Knoxville Kentucky W, 24-0 DE Constantin Ritzmann, C Scott Nov. 29 Kentucky Lexington Maryland (Peach Bowl) L, 3-30 164 Wells, DB Gibril Wilson KentuckyKentuckyKentuckyKentucky 22 0

September 27 0

Commonwealth Stadium 3 Lexington, Kentucky

Returning Carolina. Strong spent the past four seasons General Information Rich Brooks with the Gamecocks as defensive coordina- Location: Lexington, Kentucky Statistical Leaders tor. Phillips spent one year in Columbia as O Rushing: Att. Yds. Avg. TD the receivers coach. President: Dr. Lee T. Todd, Jr. Coaching Information Shane Boyd 12 124 10.3 1 Head Coach: Rich Brooks Florida head coach Ron Zook and Kentucky Athletics Director: Passing: Att. Comp. Int. TDs Yds. Pct. defensive coordinator Mike Archer served on Mitch Barnhart Career Record at Present Institution: Jared Lorenzen 327 183 5 24 2,267 56.0 the same staff from 1996-98 with the P Entering first season Enrollment: 34,182 Receiving: Rec. Yds. Avg. AVG/Game TDs Pittsburgh Steelers. Zook was the special Overall Coaching Record: 91-109-4 Derek Abney 40 569 14.2 47.4 4 teams coach, while Archer worked with the Conference: Southeastern (18 years) Tackles: Total Solo Asst. Int Sacks TFL(yds.) linebackers. The two helped Pittsburgh to Nickname: Wildcats Assistant Coaches: Vincent Burns 65 48 17 0 3 14.5 (-51) become AFC Central Division Champions in P Mike Archer - Defensive Coordinator, 1996 and 1997 under Bill Cowher. Zook also Colors: Blue and White Steve Brown – Defensive Backs, Ron has connections with Kentucky Offensive Stadium: Commonwealth Caragher – Running Backs, Paul Dunn Series and Game Notes Coordinator/Quarterbacks coach Ron – Running Game Coordinator/ This will be the 54th meeting between Hudson as the two were at Ohio State at the Stadium Offensive Line, Michael Gray – Florida and Kentucky, with the Gators same time. From 1988-90, Zook was the Capacity: 67,606 O Defensive Line, Ron Hudson – owning a 36-17 series edge, including a Buckeyes defensive backs coach while Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks, current 16-game winning streak over the Hudson was the quarterbacks and running Turf Type: Grass Ron McBride – Linebackers, Steve Wildcats…The two teams first met in 1917 in backs coach from 1988-94. First Year of Football: 1881 Ortmayer – Assistant Head Coach/ Lexington… Kentucky has not won at Florida All-Time Bowl Record: 5-5 N Special Teams Coordinator/Tight Ends, Field since 1979, a streak of 11 straight Series Scores Joker Philips – Wide Receivers/ Florida wins. Florida Leads: 36-17 Recruiting Coordinator Florida has dominated the series in recent At Gainesville: Florida leads 22-4 Media Information years after UK dominated in the early years. At Lexington: Florida leads 13-10 At Neutral Sites: Kentucky leads 3-2 Media Relations Director/ E Team Information The Wildcats won 12 of the first 16 games Football: Tony Neely Basic Offense: Multiple played between the schools but the Gators UF UK UF UK have won 22 of the last 23 meetings and 32 Basic Defense: 3-4 ‡1917 0 52 §1979 3 31 Office Phone: (859) 257-3838 of the last 37 games…These two SEC *1926 13 18 ‡1980 17 15 Home Phone: Letterwinners Returning: 61 (28 Offense, schools have met annually since 1967, with *1927 27 6 §1981 31 12 (859) 224-9493 N 28 Defense, 5 Specialty) the Gators holding a 31-5 series edge in the *1931 2 7 ‡1982 39 13 ‡1935 6 15 §1983 24 7 E-Mail Address: [email protected] Letterwinners Lost: 24 (9 Offense, 36 games played since that season…Florida ‡1936 0 7 ‡1984 25 17 12 Defense, 3 Specialty) was 9-1 vs. Kentucky in the decade of the Associate Sports Information §1937 6 0 §1985 15 13 Director: Susan Lux Starters Returning: 1980s and 10-0 in the ‘90s. ‡1948 15 34 ‡1986 3 10 14 (7 Offense, †1949 0 35 §1987 27 14 T 4 Defense, 3 Specialty) Florida’s 35-19 victory over Kentucky in ‡1950 6 40 ‡1988 24 19 Home Phone: (859) 264-1862 Starters Lost: 13 (4 Offense, 7 Defense, 1991, which clinched the Gators’ first official §1951 6 14 §1989 38 28 E-Mail Address: [email protected] 2 Specialty) SEC title, ranks as one of the most §1952 27 0 ‡1990 47 15 memorable victories in school history… ‡1953 13 26 §1991 35 26 Media Relations Assistant: Final 2002 Team Record: 7-5 §1954 21 7 §1992 35 19 S Five games between the schools have taken ‡1955 7 l0 ‡1993 24 20 Patrick Mitchell Final 2002 Conference Record place outside of Gainesville or Lexington §1956 8 17 §1994 73 7 and Finish: 3-5 (t-4th in SEC East) (Jacksonville or Tampa) with the Wildcats ‡1957 14 7 ‡1995 42 7 E-Mail Address: [email protected] Final 2002 National Ranking: winning three of those five games. Since §1967 28 12 §1996 65 0 SID Fax: (615) 323-4310 Not Ranked 1996, Florida and Kentucky rank first and ‡1968 16 14 ‡1997 55 28 §1969 31 6 §1998 51 35 Mailing Address: 2002 Bowl Appearance: N/A tied for second, respectively, for the most †1970 24 13 ‡1999 38 10 300-yard passing games in the nation with §1971 35 24 §2000 59 31 University of Kentucky 52 and 51. §1972 40 0 ‡2001 44 10 Athletics Player Information §1973 20 18 2002 41 34 Memorial Coliseum UF defensive coordinator Charlie Strong ‡1974 24 41 Key Losses: OG Keith Chatelain, and UK wide receivers coach and recruiting * Jacksonville Lexington, KY 40506 TE Chase Harp, RB , RB §1975 48 7 ‡ Lexington coordinator Joker Phillips were members of ‡1976 9 28 † Tampa Overnight Address: Mike Kamphake, DE Otis Grigsby, DT the same staff a season ago at South §1977 7 14 § Gainesville Dewayne Robertson, LB Ronnie Riley, ‡1978 18 16 Same LB Morris Lane, CB Derrick Tatum, Best Time to Reach Head Coach: S David Johnson, FS Quentus Cumby Mornings (call SID) Returning Starters on Offense: OT Matt 2003 2002 Huff, OG Jason Rollins, C Nick Seitze, Press Box Phone: OT Antonio Hall, QB Jared Lorenzen, Schedule Results (615) 323-2888 WR Derek Abney, WR Tommy Cook Aug. 31 Louisville Lexington Louisville W, 22-17 Football Office Phone: Returning Starters on Defense: DE Sept. 6 Murray State Lexington Texas El-Paso W, 77-17 (859) 257-3611 Vincent “Sweet Pea” Burns, DE Jeremy Sept. 13 Alabama Tuscaloosa Indiana W, 27-17 Caudill, CB Leonard Burress, SS Mike Sept. 20 Indiana Bloomington Middle Tennessee W, 44-22 Williams Sept. 27 Florida Lexington Florida L, 34-41 Website: 2003 Post-Season Honors Candidates: Oct. 11 South Carolina Columbia South Carolina L, 12-16 WR/KR Derek Abney, QB Jared Oct. 18 Ohio Lexington Arkansas W, 29-17 www.ukathletics.com Lorenzen, OT Antonio Hall, DE Vincent Oct. 25 Mississippi State Lexington Georgia L, 24-52 “Sweet Pea” Burns, C Nick Seitze, OG Jason Rollins, DE Jeremy Caudill, Nov. 1 Arkansas Lexington Mississippi State W, 45-24 SS Mike Williams Nov. 15 Vanderbilt Nashville LSU L, 30-33 Nov. 22 Georgia Athens Vanderbilt W, 41-21 Nov. 29 Tennessee Lexington Tennessee L, 0-24 165 2 OleOleOleOle MissMissMissMiss 0

0 October 4

3 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at Florida Field Gainesville, Florida General Information O Location: Oxford, Mississippi David Cutliffe President: Dr. Robert C. Khayat Coaching Information Returning The two teams have not met during the Athletics Director: Pete Boone regular season outside of a two-year home- Head Coach: David Cutliffe Enrollment: 14,960 Statistical Leaders and-home series since playing five straight P Career Record at Present Institution: Rushing: Att. Yds. Avg. TD years (all in Jacksonville) between 1944- Conference: Southeastern 30-19 (4 years) Ronald McClendon 96 378 3.9 3 48…Ole Miss has never entered a regular Nickname: Rebels Overall Coaching Record: 30-19 (4 years) Tremaine Turner 79 300 3.8 3 season game against Florida ranked in the polls…The only time UF faced a ranked Ole Colors: Cardinal Red and Navy Assistant Coaches: Chuck Driesbach – Passing: Att. Comp. Int. TDs Yds. Pct. Defensive Coordinator/Secondary, 481 279 15 21 3,401 58.0 Miss team was when it fell to the 11th-ranked P Blue Rebels in the 1958 Gator Bowl. Marion Hobb – Defensive Ends, Jim Receiving: Rec. Yds. Avg. AVG/Game TDs Stadium: Vaught-Hemingway Knowles – Linebackers/Recruiting Chris Collins 55 812 14.8 62.5 10 Stadium/Hollingsworth Field Coordinator, John Latine – Offensive Bill Flowers 53 588 11.1 45.2 3 Series Scores Coordinator/Offensive Line, Matt Luke Mike Epsy 30 465 15.5 35.8 3 Ole Miss Leads: 10-9-1 O Capacity: 60,580 At Gainesville – Tight Ends/Assistant Offensive Line, Tackles: Total Solo Asst. Int Sacks TFL(yds.) : Ole Miss leads 4-3-1 Turf Type: Natural Grass Ron Middleton – Running Backs/Special At Oxford: Florida leads 4-2 Eric Oliver 129 80 49 0 1 4-18 At Jacksonville: Ole Miss leads 4-1 First Year of Football: 1893 Teams, Rick Petri – Defensive Tackles, Jesse Mitchell 77 34 43 0 3 11-50 At Jackson: Florida leads 1-0 Kurt Roper – Passing Game Coordinator/ Von Hutchins 66 37 29 6 0 0.5-2 N All-Time Bowl Record: 18-12 Quarterbacks, T.D. Woods – Receivers UF Miss §1926 7 12 Media Information Team Information Series and Game Notes §1934 13 13 Basic Offense: Multiple Pro UF has won three of the last five meetings #1935 6 27 Associate Athletic Director: +1944 6 26 Basic Defense: 4-2-5 vs. Ole Miss at Florida Field…Florida won the E Langston Rogers last contest in The Swamp, defeating the Rebels +1945 26 13 Office Phone: (662) 915-7522 Letterwinners Returning: 50 (23 Offense, 28-10 in 1995…The Gators and Rebels will be +1946 7 13 24 Defense, 3 Specialty) Home Phone: (662) 236-3535 meeting for the second time since 1995 in a +1947 6 14 Letterwinners Lost: 22 (12 Offense, series that Ole Miss leads 10-9-1 all-time §1948 0 14 E-Mail Address: 9 Defense, 1 Specialty) …The 20 meetings between the Gators and +1958 3 7* N [email protected] Starters Returning: 17 (7 Offense, Rebels are the fewest between UF and any §1964 30 14 Associate Sports Information 8 Defense, 2 Specialty) active charter member of the SEC with Alabama #1965 17 0 #1972 16 0 Director: Rick Stupak Starters Lost: 8 (4 Offense, 3 Defense, second with 31 games vs. Florida…Ole Miss Home Phone: (662) 236-2478 leads 4-3-1 in Gainesville with its last win in §1973 10 13 T 1 Specialty) The Swamp in 1989 (24-19)…Florida is 4-2 all- #1980 15 3 E-Mail Address: Final 2002 Team Record: 7-6 time at Ole Miss and lost in Oxford last year 17- §1981 49 3 [email protected] 1988 27 15 - Jackson Final 2002 Conference Record and 14…Florida has not suffered back-to-back §1989 19 24 Associate Sports Information Finish: 3-5 (Fourth in SEC West) losses vs. Ole Miss since losing four straight #1994 38 14 S Director: Lamar Chance Final 2002 National Ranking: during the 1946-1958 seasons. §1995 28 10 Home Phone: (662) 234-9640 Not Ranked The two teams first met in 1926, prior to the #2002 14 17 E-Mail Address: 2002 Bowl Appearance: Independence formation of the Southeastern Conference, with *- Gator Bowl the Rebels taking a 12-7 decision in §Gainesville [email protected] Bowl vs. Nebraska, W 27-23 #Oxford Gainesville…Florida earned its first win in the +Jacksonville Assistant Sports Information series in 1945, 26-13, in Jacksonville…The lone Director: Katy Lonergan Player Information tie between the sides came by a 13-13 score at Home Phone: (662) 234-7209 Key Losses: WR Jason Armstead, Florida Field in 1934…The two schools have E-Mail Address: TE Doug Zeigler, OT Belton Johnson, faced off in a bowl game with UF losing, 7-3, to [email protected] C , DT Yahrek Johnson, the Rebels in the 1958 Gator Bowl, Florida’s first SID Fax: (662) 915-7006 LB Eddie Strong, SS Matt Grier ever bowl game loss. Mailing Address: Returning Starters on Offense: QB Eli P.O. Box 217 Manning, RB Rick Razzano, RB University of Mississippi Tremaine Turner, WR Bill Flowers, OT Tre Stallings, G Doug Buckles, 2003 2002 University, MS 38677 G Marcus Johnson Overnight Address: Athletics West Returning Starters on Defense: Schedule Results Fraternity Row DE Charlie Anderson, DE Josh Cooper, University of Mississippi DT Jesse Mitchell, LB Justin Wade, Aug. 30 Vanderbilt Nashville Louisiana-Monroe W, 31-3 University, MS CB Von Hutchins, CB Travis Johnson, Sept. 6 Memphis Memphis Memphis W, 38-16 FS Eric Oliver, WS Travis Blanchard Sept. 13 Louisiana-Monroe Oxford Texas Tech L. 42-28 Best Time to Reach Head 2003 Post-Season Honors Candidates: Coach: Wednesday 11:00 a.m. Sept. 27 Texas Tech Oxford Vanderbilt W, 45-38 QB Eli Manning, OG Marcus Johnson, Oct. 4 Florida Gainesville Florida W, 17-14 Press Box Phone: DT Jesse Mitchell, WR Chris Collins, Oct. 11 Arkansas State Oxford Arkansas State W, 52-17 (662) 236-1931 FB Rick Razzano, CB Travis Johnson, Oct. 18 Alabama Oxford Alabama L, 42-7 Football Office Phone: DE Charlie Anderson, CB Von Oct. 25 Arkansas Oxford Arkansas L, 48-28 (662) 915-1564 Hutchins, FS Eric Oliver Nov. 1 South Carolina Oxford Auburn L, 31-24 Nov. 8 Auburn Auburn Georgia L, 31-17 Website: Nov. 22 LSU Oxford LSU L, 14-13 Nov. 29 Mississippi State Starkville Mississippi State W, 24-12 166 www.OleMissSports.com Nebraska (Independence Bowl) W, 27-23 LSULSULSULSU 22 0

October 11 0

Tiger Stadium 3 Baton Rouge, Louisiana

General Information Location: Baton Rouge, Louisiana O Coaching Information Returning sparkling 111-15-2 record at Florida Field. LSU President: Dr. Mark A. Emmert is responsible for three of those rare home Head Coach: Nick Saban Statistical Leaders losses (1982, 1986, 2002) and one of the two Athletics Director: Skip Bertman Career Record at Present Institution: Rushing: Att. Yds. Avg. TD ties (1984). Enrollment: 29,022 P 26-12 (3 years) 80 438 5.5 4 Current Gator Offensive Coordinator Conference: Southeastern Overall Coaching Record: 68-38-1 Passing: Att. Comp. Int. TDs Yds. Pct. Ed Zaunbrecher was LSU’s Offensive (9 years) Marcus Randal 181 87 5 7 1,173 48.1 Coordinator and QBs coach from 1984-90, Nickname: Tigers Assistant Coaches: 130 63 2 9 782 48.5 helping the Tigers to the 1986 and 1988 SEC Colors: Purple and Gold P Kirk Doll –Linebackers, Derek Dooley Championships. Receiving: Rec. Yds. Avg. AVG/Game TDs Stadium: Tiger Stadium – Running Backs/Special Teams Michael Clayton 57 749 13.1 57.6 5 Coordinator, – Offensive 23 447 19.4 40.6 8 Series Scores Capacity: 91,600 Coordinator/Quarterbacks, Travis 7 123 17.6 17.6 1 Florida Leads: 26-20-3 Turf Type: Natural Grass Jones – Defensive Line, - At Gainesville: Florida leads 12-8-3 O Wide Recievers, – Tackles: Total Solo Asst. Int Sacks TFL(yds.) At Baton Rouge: Florida leads 14-12 First Year of Football: 1893 Defensive Coordinator, – Lionel Turner 71 39 32 0 3-20 9.5-43 At Neutral Sites: Never played 66 43 23 0 2-6 8.5-26 All-Time Bowl Record: 16-17-1 Offensive Line, Lance Thompson – UF LSU UF LSU 64 46 18 0 0 1-1 Tight Ends/Recruiting Coordinator, †1937 0 19 *1980 7 24 N Tim Walton – Defensive Backs, Sam †1941 7 10 †1981 24 10 Media Information Nader – Administrative Assistant Series and Game Notes *1953 21 21 *1982 13 24 Florida and LSU are meeting for the 50th †1954 7 20 †1983 31 17 Sports Information Director: Team Information time, including the 26th time in Baton *1955 18 14 *1984 21 21 Michael Bonnette Basic Offense: Multiple †1956 21 6 †1985 20 0 E Rouge…The Gators lead the all-time series *1957 22 14 *1986 17 28 Office Phone: (225) 578-8226 Basic Defense: 4-3 26-20-3 including wins in 13 of the last 15 †1958 7 10 †1987 10 13 Home Phone: (225) 923-2426 Letterwinners Returning: 38 (19 Offense, meetings…Two of LSU’s last three wins in the *1959 0 9 *1988 19 6 18 Defense, 1 Specialty) series (1987, 1997) have been at Tiger †1960 13 10 †1989 16 13 E-Mail Address: *1961 0 23 *1990 34 8 N Letterwinners Lost: 17 (8 Offense, Stadium… LSU is the only SEC opponent mbonnet@ lsu.edu which Florida never has faced at a site other †1962 0 23 †1991 16 0 7 Defense, 2 Specialty) *1963 0 14 *1992 28 21 than the schools’ campuses. Associate Sports Information Starters Returning: 16 (8 Offense, †1964 20 6 †1993 58 3 Director: Brian Miller 7 Defense, 1 Specialty) The SEC foes have met on an annual basis *1965 14 7 *1994 42 18 since 1971, with Florida holding a 18-11-2 †1966 28 7 †1995 28 10 Home Phone: (225) 272-0403 T Starters Lost: 11 (5 Offense, 5 Defense, series edge over that 30-year time span… LSU *1967 6 37 *1996 56 13 †1971 7 48 †1997 21 28 E-Mail Address: 1 Specialty) remains an annual opponent for Florida, as [email protected] Final 2002 Team Record: 8-5 the SEC switched to one permanent inter-divi- *1972 3 3 *1998 22 10 †1973 3 24 †1999 31 10 Associate Sports Information Final 2002 Conference Record and sional game per season… Florida has claimed *1974 24 14 *2000 41 9 S Finish: 5-3 (t-1st SEC West) victories in 13 of the last 15 meetings, with the †1975 34 6 †2001 44 15 Director: Bill Franques Final 2002 National Ranking: Not Ranked losses including a 28-21 upset victory for LSU †1976 28 23 *2002 7 36 Home Phone: (225) 766-7126 in 1997 in Baton Rouge… The loss was †1977 14 36 *Gainesville 2002 Bowl Appearance: Cotton Bowl Florida’s first in SEC play after winning 25 *1978 21 34 †Baton Rouge E-Mail Address: vs. Texas, L 35-20 straight conference games. The other Gator †1979 3 20 [email protected] defeat occurred last year, when the Tigers SID Fax: (225) 578-1861 Player Information shocked Florida 36-7 in front of its home Key Losses: WR Jerel Meyers, RG Rob crowd at The Swamp…Since the start of the Mailing Address: Sale, TB LaBrandon Toefield, 1981 season, the Gators have compiled a P.O. Box 25095 RB Domanick Davis, FB Solomon Lee, Baton Rouge, LA 70894-5095 LT Kendrick Allen, LB Bradie James, Overnight Address: LB Jeremy Lawrence, CB Demetrius Fifth Floor Athletic Hoofkin, SS Norman Lejeune, PK John 2003 2002 Administration Building Corbello, SNP Wendell York, RET North Stadium Road at Dominick Davis Schedule Results Nicholson Drive Returning Starters on Offense: LT Aug. 30 Louisiana-Monroe Baton Rouge Virginia Tech L, 26-8 Baton Rouge, LA 70894 , LG , C RT Rodney Reed, TE Sept. 6 Arizona Tucson Citadel W, 35-10 Best Time to Reach Head Eric Edwards, WR Michael Clayton, QB Sept. 13 Western Illinois Baton Rouge Miami (Ohio) W, 33-7 Coach: Tuesday-Friday , QB Matt Mauck Sept. 20 Georgia Baton Rouge MississippiState W, 31-13 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Returning Starters on Defense: Sept. 27 Mississippi State Starkville Louisiana-Lafayette W, 48-0 Press Box Phone: LE Marcus Spears, RT Chad Lavalais, Oct. 11 Florida Baton Rouge Florida W, 36-7 (225) 578-6122 RE , LB Lionel Turner, CB (225) 578-1151 Randall Gay, CB , FS Oct. 18 South Carolina Columbia South Carolina W, 38-14 Jack Hunt Oct. 25 Auburn Baton Rouge Auburn L, 31-7 Football Office Phone: 2003 Post-Season Honors Candidates: Nov. 1 Louisiana Tech Baton Rouge Kentucky W, 33-30 (225) 578-1151 WR Michael Clayton, OT Andrew Nov. 15 Alabama Tuscaloosa Alabama L, 31-0 Whitworth, OG Stephen Peterman, DT Nov. 22 Ole Miss Oxford Ole Miss W,14-13 Chad Lavalais, CB Corey Webster, P , LB Lionel Turner, E Nov. 28 Arkansas Baton Rouge Arkansas L, 21-20 Website: Marquise Hill, C Ben Wilkerson, DE/TE Texas (Cotton Bowl) L, 35-20 Marcus Spears www.lsusports.net 167 2 ArkansasArkansasArkansasArkansas 0

0 October 18 Donald W. Reynolds 3 Razorback Stadium Fayetteville, Arkansas General Information O Location: Fayetteville, Arkansas Houston Nutt President: Dr. John A. White Coaching Information Returning Starters on Defense: Series and Game Notes Athletics Director: Frank Broyles NG Arrion Dixon, DE Elliot Harris, Head Coach: Houston Nutt This will be the fifth meeting between Enrollment: 16,035 SLB Caleb Miller, MLB Clarke Moore, Florida and Arkansas, and the second-ever in P Career Record at Present Institution: MLB Tony Bua, FC Lawrence Conference: Southeastern 39-25 (5 years) Fayetteville. The Gators hold a 3-1 advantage Richardson, SS Jimmy Beasley, in the previous four meetings. Arkansas Nickname: Razorbacks Overall Coaching Record: 75-45 BC Ahmad “Batman” Carroll captured the first-ever meeting with a 28-24 Colors: Cardinal (PMS 200) and (10 years) 2003 Post-Season Honors Candidates: victory in the 1982 Bluebonnet Bowl in P White Assistant Coaches: OT , SS Jimmy Houston. Current Gator Assistant Head Coach Bobby Allen – Secondary, Clifton Beasley, OLB Tony Bua, PK David Dwayne Dixon was the UF MVP in that Stadium: Donald W. Reynolds Ealy – Tight Ends, Mike Markuson – Carlton, CB Ahmad “Batman” Carroll, contest, catching three touchdown passes. In Razorback Stadium Running Game Coordinator/ TB De’Arrius Howard, QB Matt Jones, 1995 the two schools met in the fourth annual O (Fayetteville, Ark.); Offensive Line, Danny Nutt – Running ILB Caleb Miller, FB Mark Pierce, CB SEC Championship Game in Atlanta, with the War Memorial Stadium (Little Backs, James Shibest – Wide Lawrence Richardson Gators posting a 34-3 win. The win gave Rock, Ark.) Florida its third consecutive SEC title. In 1996 Receivers/Specialists, Chris Vaughn the programs met for the first time in a regu- Capacity: 72,000 DWRRS; – Outside Linebackers/Strong Safeties/ Returning lar-season game, with the Gators posting a N 53,727 WMS Recruiting Coordinator, Tracy Statistical Leaders 42-7 victory in Fayetteville. One season later, Rocker – Defensive Line, Roy Wittke and the Gators and Razorbacks played for the Turf Type: Natural Grass – Passing Game Coordinator/ Rushing: Att. Yds. Avg. TD Matt Jones 129 614 4.8 5 first time in Gainesville which saw No. 1 First Year of Football: 1894 Quarterbacks, Dave Wommack – ranked Florida defeat Arkansas 56-7. De’Arrius Howard 131 595 4.5 7 E All-Time Bowl Record: 10-20-3 Defensive Coordinator/Inside Linebackers Passing: Att. Comp. Int. TDs Yds. Pct. Series and Game Notes Media Information Matt Jones 234 122 8 16 1,592 52.1 Team Information Receiving: Rec. Yds. Avg. AVG/Game TDs Florida Leads Series: 3-1 Sports Information Director: George Wilson 49 626 12.8 44.7 7 N Kevin Trainor Basic Offense: Multiple Site UF UA Basic Defense: Multiple Richard Smith 34 582 17.1 41.6 4 Office Phone: (479) 575-2751 1982 Houston 24 38 Letterwinners Returning: 50 Tackles: Total Solo Asst. Int Sacks TFL(yds.) 1995 Atlanta 34 3 Home Phone: (479) 582-9046 (25 Offense, 23 Defense, Tony Bua 131 77 54 2 4 9-50 1996 Fayetteville 42 7 T E-Mail Address: 2 Specialty) Caleb Miller 113 63 50 0 4 9-32 1997 Gainesville 56 7 [email protected] Letterwinners Lost: 20 (9 Offense, Associate Sports Information 8 Defense, 3 Specialty) Director: Robby Edwards Starters Returning: 18 (9 Offense, S Home Phone: (479) 846-4331 8 Defense, 1 Specialty) E-Mail Address: Starters Lost: 6 (2 Offense, [email protected] 3 Defense, 1 Specialty) Assistant Sports Information Final 2002 Team Record: 9-5 Director: Bob Grant Final 2002 Conference Record and Home Phone: (479) 750-1236 Finish: 5-3 E-Mail Address: (T-First in SEC West) 2003 [email protected] Final 2002 National Ranking: 2002 Not Ranked SID Fax: (479) 575-7481 Schedule Results 2002 Bowl Appearance: Music Mailing Address: City Bowl vs. Minnesota, L 29-14 P.O. Box 7777 Sept. 6 Tulsa Fayetteville Boise State W, 41-14 Fayetteville, Ark 72702 Player Information Sept. 13 Texas Austin South Florida W, 42-3 Alabama L, 12-30 Overnight Address: Key Losses: LG Nathan Ball, TB Fred Sept. 20 North Texas Little Rock Broyles Athletic Center Tennessee L, 38-41 (6 OT) Talley, BE Raymond House, DT Sept. 27 Alabama Tuscaloosa Maple and Razorbacks Roads Pervis Osborne, FS Ken Hamlin Auburn W, 38-17 Fayetteville, AR 72701 Oct. 11 Auburn Fayetteville Returning Starters on Offense: Kentucky L, 17-29 Oct. 18 Florida Fayetteville Best Time to Reach Head SE George Wilson, LT Bo Lacy, Ole Miss W, 48-28 Coach: Weekday Mornings by C Dan Doughty, RG Mark Oct. 25 Ole Miss Oxford Troy State W, 23-0 Appointment Bokermann, RT Shawn Andrews, Nov. 1 Kentucky Lexington South Carolina W, 23-0 Press Box Phone: TE Jason Peters, FL Richard Smith, Nov. 8 So. Carolina Little Rock Louisiana-Lafayette W, 24-17 (479) 575-6622 (Fayetteville); QB Matt Jones, FB Mark Pierce (501) 663-6152 (Little Rock) Nov. 15 N Mexico St. Fayetteville Mississippi State W, 26-19 LSU W, 21-20 Football Office Phone: Nov. 22 Miss. State Fayetteville Georgia# L,3-30 (479) 575-4849 Nov. 29 LSU Baton Rouge Minnesota@ L, 14-29 Website: # 2002 SEC Championship Game @ 2002 Gaylord Hotels Music City Bowl 168 www.hogwired.com GeorgiaGeorgiaGeorgiaGeorgia 22 0

November 1 0

AllTel Stadium 3 Jacksonville, Florida

General Information Returning streak of success against the Bulldogs is its seven-game winning streak from 1990- Location: Athens, Georgia Statistical Leaders 96…Georgia’s top winning streak in the series President: Dr. Michael F. Adams O Coaching Information Rushing: Att. Yds .Avg. TD is also seven games (1941-42 and 1944-48). Athletics Director: Tony Milton 82 314 3.8 0 Vincent J. Dooley Head Coach: Mark Richt Tyson Browning 23 111 4.8 1 Series Scores Career Record at Present Institution: Passing: Att. Comp. Int. TDs Yds. Pct. Enrollment: 32,941 P 21-5 (2 years) David Greene 379 218 8 22 2,924 57.5 Georgia Leads: 44-34-2 Conference: Southeastern At Jacksonville: Georgia leads 38-31-1 Overall Coaching Record: 21-5 (2 years) D.J. Shockley 52 32 2 5 415 61.5 At Gainesville: Series tied 1-1 Nickname: Bulldogs Assistant Coaches: Neil Callaway – Receiving: Rec. Yds. Avg. AVG/Game TDs At Athens: Georgia leads 4-1 Colors: Red and Black Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line, Fred Gibson 43 758 17.6 63.1 4 At Other Neutral Sites: Series tied 1-1-1 Stadium: Sanford Stadium P Ben Watson 31 341 11.0 24.4 3 Brian VanGorder – Defensive UF GA UF GA Coordinator/Linebackers, Mike Bobo – Tackles: Total Solo Asst. Int Sacks TFL(yds.) Capacity: 92,000 1915 0 39 1966 10 27 Turf Type: Natural Grass Quarterbacks, John Eason – Assistant 102 58 44 2 14 23.5-128 †1916 0 21 1967 17 16 Head Coach/Wide Receivers, Jon Fabris Sean Jones 91 43 48 2 0 4-10 #1919 0 16 1968 0 51 First Year of Football: 1892 – Defensive Ends, Rodney Garner – †1920 0 56 1969 13 13 All-Time Bowl Record: 20-15-3 O Defensive Line/Recruiting Coordinator, †1926 9 32 1970 24 17 Series and Game Notes 1927 0 28 19 71 7 4 9 David Johnson – Tight Ends, Willie 1928 26 0 1972 7 10 Media Information Martinez – Secondary, Ken Rucker – The Florida-Georgia series is one of the 1929 18 6 1973 11 10 Running Backs, Dave Van Halanger – longest and most storied in college foot- 19 30 0 0 1974 16 17 Senior Associate Athletic N Director of Strength and Conditioning ball…The two schools have met 80 previous *1931 6 33 1975 7 10 Director/Sports Communication times, equaling Auburn for the most by any †1932 12 33 1976 27 41 opponent in Gator football history. 1933 0 14 1977 22 17 Director: Claude Felton Team Information 1934 0 14 1978 22 24 Office Phone: (706) 542-1621 Basic Offense: Every game of the series from 1933-93 was 1935 0 7 1979 10 33 Pro Style held in Jacksonville…This year’s game is in its 1936 8 26 1980 21 26 Home Phone: (706) 543-3910 E Basic Defense: 4-3 1937 6 0 19 81 21 2 6 eighth year back in Jacksonville after a two-year 1938 6 19 1982 0 44 E-Mail Address: Letterwinners Returning: 41 stint (1994-95) at the school’s campus stadiums 1939 2 6 1983 9 10 [email protected] (18 Offense, 21 Defense, 2 Specialty) as Alltel Stadium, formerly the Gator Bowl, was 1940 18 13 1984 27 0 Associate Sports Information Letterwinners Lost: 24 renovated for the National Football League’s 19 41 3 19 1985 3 24 N Jacksonville Jaguars…Florida won each of the 1942 0 75 1986 31 19 Director: Christopher Lakos (14 Offense, 8 Defense, 2 Specialty) 1944 12 38 1987 10 23 Home Phone: (706) 714-2934 Starters Returning: 12 two campus games, with the 1995 game in 1945 0 34 1988 3 26 (3 Offense, 7 Defense, 2 Specialty) Athens the first in the series since 1932 held on 1946 14 33 1989 10 17 E-Mail Address: the Georgia campus…The 1994 meeting in 1947 6 34 1990 38 7 [email protected] Starters Lost: 13 (8 Offense, Gainesville was the first since 1931 that the 1948 12 20 1991 45 13 T 4 Defense, 1 Specialty) 1949 28 7 1992 26 24 Associate Sports Information annual meeting was held on Florida’s campus. 19 50 0 6 1993 33 26 Director: Tim Hix Final 2002 Team Record: 13-1 The two schools first met in 1915…They 19 51 6 7 *1994 52 14 Home Phone: (770) 513-0840 Final 2002 Conference Record and have met every season since 1926 with the 1952 30 0 †1995 52 17 Finish: 7-1 (1st in SEC East) exception of the 1943 season when Florida did 1953 21 7 1996 47 7 E-Mail Address: S 1954 13 14 1997 17 37 [email protected] Final 2002 National Ranking: not field a team…Since 1961 (42 games), this 1955 19 13 1998 38 7 3rd Associate Sports Information 2002 Bowl Appearance: annual contest has been decided by seven or 1956 28 0 1999 30 14 Sugar Bowl fewer points 19 times…UF has won in 12 of the 1957 22 0 2000 34 23 Director: Mike Mobley vs. Florida State, W 26-13 1958 7 6 2001 24 10 last 13 years and 14 of the previous 19 seasons 1959 10 21 2002 20 13 Home Phone: (706) 548-0858 …Prior to Steve Spurrier’s arrival as head coach 1960 22 14 E-Mail Address: in 1990, UF had scored 30 or more points *Gainesville †Athens Player Information 1961 21 14 Savannah # Tampa [email protected] 1962 23 15 Key Losses: TB Musa Smith, FB J.T. Wall, against Georgia just twice in 67 games but since Games without 1990 has done so in nine of the 13 meetings. 1963 21 14 SID Fax: (706) 542-9339 OT John Stinchcomb, OT Kareem 1964 7 14 symbol played in Marshall, OG Kevin Breedlove, OG Alex The Gators are riding a five-game win streak 1965 14 10 Jacksonville. Mailing Address: Johnson, C Ian Knight, SE Terrence over the Bulldogs…Florida’s best sustained UGA Sports Communications Edwards, DT , OLB Office , OLB Chris Clemons, MLB 2003 2002 P.O. Box 1472 Tony Gilbert, P Johnathan Kilgo Athens, GA 30603-1472 Returning Starters on Offense: Schedule Results Overnight Address: QB David Greene, TE Ben Watson, FL Sports Communications Office Fred Gibson Butts-Mehre Building Aug. 30 Clemson Clemson Clemson W, 31-28 Room 312 Returning Starters on Defense: Sept. 6 Middle Tenn Athens South Carolina W, 13-7 1 Selig Circle DE David Pollack, DE Will Thompson, Northwestern (La.) State W, 45-7 Sept. 13 South Carolina Athens Athens, GA 30602-4368 NT Ken Veal, CB Bruce Thorton, CB New Mexico State W, 41-10 Decory Bryant, FS Sean Jones, Sept. 20 LSU Baton Rouge Alabama W, 27-25 Best Time to Reach Head ROV Kentrell Curry Coach: Wednesday and Oct. 4 Alabama Athens Tennessee W, 18-13 Thursday, 1:00 – 2:00 p.m. ET 2003 Post-Season Honors Candidates: Oct. 11 Tennessee Knoxville Vanderbilt W, 48-17 QB David Greene, DE David Pollack, SC Kentucky W, 52-24 Press Box Phone: Oct. 18 Vanderbilt Nashville Bruce Thorton, PK Billy Bennett, Florida L, 13-20 (706) 542-7780 FLK Fred Gibson, TE Ben Watson, CB Oct. 25 Ala-Birm Athens Ole Miss W, 31-17 Football Office Phone: Decory Bryant, ROV Kentrell Curry Nov. 1 Florida Jacksonville Auburn W, 24-21 (706) 542-1515 Nov. 15 Auburn Athens Georgia Tech W, 51-7 Arkansas W, 30-3 Nov. 22 Kentucky Athens Website: Florida State # W, 26-13 Nov. 29 Ga Tech Atlanta # 2002 Nokia Sugar Bowl www.georgiadogs.com 169 2 VanderbiltVanderbiltVanderbiltVanderbilt 0

0 November 8

3 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at Florida Field Gainesville, Florida General Information O Location: Nashville, Tennessee Bobby Johnson President: E. Gordon Gee Coaching Information Returning The win also gave Florida its eighth conference Athletics Director: Todd Turner win for the third straight season, something Head Coach: Bobby Johnson Enrollment: 6,235 Statistical Leaders never before accomplished in league history. P Career Record at Present Institution: The Gators are 10-7-1 all-time in Nashville, Conference: Southeastern Rushing: Att. Yds. Avg. TD 2-10 (1 year ) Kwane Doster 160 798 5.0 3 including a scare in 1996 as Vanderbilt nearly Nickname: Commodores Overall Coaching Record: 62-46 (9 years) Jay Cutler 123 393 3.2 9 pulled off an upset of the eventual national Colors: Black and Gold Assistant Coaches: Ted Cain – Offensive Matthew Tant 75 326 4.3 2 champions before falling 28-21. P Stadium: Dudley Field/ Coordinator/Tight Ends, Bruce Fowler – Norval McKenzie 42 326 7.8 1 This year’s game will be Florida’s 78th Vanderbilt Stadium Defensive Coordinator, Robbie Caldwell – Passing: Att. Comp. Int. TDs Yds. Pct. annual Homecoming contest, with the Gators Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Line, Jay Cutler 212 103 9 10 1433 48.6 bringing a 56-20-1 all-time Homecoming Capacity: 39,773 David Turner – Recruiting Coordinator/ record into the game. O Turf Type: Natural Grass Defensive Line, Warren Belin – Receiving: Rec. Yds. Avg. AVG/Game TDs Linebackers, Jamie Bryant – Defensive Brandon Smith 19 173 9.1 14.4 0 First Year of Football: 1890 Kwane Doster 12 109 9.1 9.9 0 Series Scores Backs, Charlie Fisher – Running Backs, Florida Leads: 25-9-2 All-Time Bowl Record: 1-1-1 J.D. Hall – Receivers, Jimmy Kiser – Tackles: Total Solo Asst. Int Sacks TFL(yds.) At Gainesville: Florida leads 14-1-1 N Quarterbacks Moses Osemwegie 53 40 13 0 1.5 4.5-12 At Nashville: Florida leads 11-7-1 Media Information Marty Morgan 40 22 18 0 1.0 1-6 At Neutral Sites: Vanderbilt leads 1-0 Football Sports Information Team Information Dominique Morris 38 26 12 0 0 1-1 UF VU UF VU Director: Larry Leathers Basic Offense: Multiple Herdley Harrison 32 18 14 1 1 4-9 *1945 0 7 *1975 35 0 E Basic Defense: 4-3 §1946 0 20 §1982 29 31 Office Phone: (615) 343-6437 +1949 17 22 *1983 29 10 Home Phone: (615) 221-8605 Letterwinners Returning: 51 Series and Game Notes §1950 31 27 §1988 9 24 This will mark the 37th meeting between *1951 33 13 *1989 34 11 E-Mail Address: (27 Offense, 21 Defense, 3 Specialty) Letterwinners Lost: 20 (10 Offense, the Gators and Vanderbilt…UF has won each §1952 13 20 §1992 41 21 [email protected] of the last 12 matchups…Florida owns an 21- §1955 6 21 *1993 52 0 N 8 Defense, 2 Specialty) §1956 21 7 §1994 24 7 Associate Athletic Director: 3-1 edge in the last 25 games between the Starters Returning: *1957 14 7 *1995 38 7 Rod Williamson 14 (6 Offense, schools and has a 25-9-2 series advantage 6 Defense, 2 Specialty) *1958 6 6 §1996 28 21 Home Phone: (615) 794-1839 overall…Florida and Vanderbilt were both §1959 6 13 *1997 20 7 Starters Lost: 10 (5 Offense, 5 Defense, charter members of the SEC when it began *1960 12 0 §1998 45 13 T E-Mail Address: 0 Specialty) §1961 7 0 *1999 13 6 [email protected] play in 1933 but the two schools never met *1962 42 7 §2000 43 20 Associate Sports Information Final 2002 Team Record: 2-10 until 1945, with Vanderbilt posting a 7-0 win in §1963 21 0 *2001 71 13 Director: Andre Foushee Final 2002 Conference Record and Finish: the initial contest, which was played in §1966 13 0 2002 21 17 0-8 (Sixth in SEC East) Gainesville…Since that game the Commodores *1967 27 22 * Gainesville S Home Phone: (615) 322-4121 are 0-14-1 at Florida Field…A 6-6 tie in 1958 is §1968 14 14 § Nashville Final 2002 National Ranking: Not Ranked *1969 41 20 + Jacksonville E-Mail Address: the only time in VU’s last 15 trips to Florida §1974 10 24 [email protected] 2002 Bowl Appearance: N/A Field that the Commodores have not suffered a Assistant Sports Information setback. Director: Brent Ross Player Information Florida’s 38-7 victory in 1995 was its 12th Home Phone: Key Losses: C Jamie Byrum, LG Jim May, consecutive SEC win, which set a school record (615) 322-4121 TE Tom Simone, WR M.J. Garrett, WR Dan E-Mail Address: for consecutive league wins, breaking the Stricker, DE Chuck Losey, MLB Hunter previous mark of 11 set by the 1990-92 teams. [email protected] Hillenmeyer, SS Justin Giboney, CB Rushen SID Fax: (615) 320-7064 Jones, FS Jonathan Shaub Mailing Address: Returning Starters on Offense: OT Kenan P.O. Box 120158 Arkan, QB Jay Cutler, TB Kwane Doster, LT 2003 2002 Nashville, TN 37212 Justin Geisinger, LG Brian Kovolisky, Overnight Address: FB Matthew Tant Schedule Results Vanderbilt Media Relations Returning Starters on Defense: DT McGugin Athletic Center Aaron Carter, DT Matt Clay, OLB Aug. 30 Mississippi Vanderbilt Georgia Tech L, 3-45 2601 Jess Neely Drive Herdley Harrison, DE Jovan Haye, CB Sept. 6 UT-Chattanooga Vanderbilt Furman W, 49-18 Nashville, TN 37212 Dominique Morris, OLB Moses Sept. 13 Auburn Vanderbilt Auburn L, 6-31 Best Time to Reach Head Osemwegie Sept. 20 TCU Ft Worth Ole Miss L, 38-45 Coach: Tuesday or Wednesday 2003 Post-Season Honors Candidates: 10:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Sept. 27 Georgia Tech Vanderbilt South Carolina L, 14-20 QB Jay Cutler, TB Kwane Doster, LT Oct. 4 Mississippi State Starkville Middle Tennessee L, 20-21 Press Box Phone: Justin Geisinger, P Greg Johnson (615) 320-0436 Oct. 11 Navy Vanderbilt Georgia L, 17-48 Football Office Phone: Oct. 18 Georgia Vanderbilt Connecticut W, 28-24 (615) 322-4121 Oct. 25 South Carolina Columbia Alabama L, 8-30 Nov. 8 Florida Gainesville Florida L, 17-21 Nov. 15 Kentucky Vanderbilt Kentucky L, 21-41 Website: Nov. 22 Tennessee Knoxville Tennessee L, 0-24 170 www.vucommodores.com SouthSouthSouthSouth CarolinaCarolinaCarolinaCarolina 22 0

November 15 0

Williams-Brice Stadium 3 Columbia, South Carolina

General Information Lou Holtz Location: Columbia, South Carolina O Coaching Information 2003 Post-Season Honors Candidates: met just 12 times, with 11 of those taking place OT Travelle Wharton, WR Troy in the last 11 seasons…All three of South President: Dr. Andrew Sorensen Head Coach: Lou Holtz Williamson, OL Na’shan Goddard, Carolina’s wins in the series have come in Athletics Director: Career Record at Present Institution: TE Hart Turner, DE George Gause, Columbia by shutout. Dr. Mike McGee P 22-25 (4 years) DE Moe Thompson, LB Lance Laury, Three games between the two schools Enrollment: 23,700 Overall Coaching Record: LB Jeremiah Garrison, CB Deandre’ have taken place in Tampa (1921, 1931, 1935) 238-120-7 (31 years) Conference: Southeastern Eiland, CB Dunta Robinson, PK with Florida posting one win (1935) and the Assistant Coaches: Daniel Weaver other two contests (1921, 1931) ending in Nickname: Gamecocks P Skip Holtz – Assistant Head Coach/ ties…The three ties with South Carolina is the Colors: Garnet and Black Offensive Coordinator, Chris Cosh – second most against an opponent in Florida Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers, Returning history…The Gators have tied Georgia Tech Stadium: Williams-Brice Stadium Dave DeGuglielmo – Offensive Line, Statistical Leaders six times and South Carolina and LSU rank Capacity: 80,250 Todd Fitch – Quarterbacks, John O Rushing: Att. Yds. Avg. TD second in that category in Florida history with Gutekunst – Defensive Backs, three ties. Turf Type: Natural Grass Paul Lounsberry – Defensive Tackles, Kenny Irons 47 201 4.3 0 On Dec. 27, 2002, Charlie Strong joined the First Year of Football: 1892 Jappy Oliver – Defensive Ends, Dave Passing: Att. Comp. Int. TDs Yds. Pct. Florida coaching staff for the fourth time as Roberts – Running Backs, Charlie Dondrial Pinkins 65 32 4 2 431 49.2 All-Time Bowl Record: 3-8 N Williams – Wide Receivers UF’s defensive coordinator after serving the Receiving: Rec. Yds. Avg. AVG/Game TDs same post for South Carolina the last four Media Information Team Information Troy Williamson 17 491 28.9 44.6 4 seasons. Tackles: Total Solo Asst. Int Sacks TFL(yds.) Associate Athletics Director/ Basic Offense: Multiple Sports Information Director: E Lance Laury 90 55 35 0 0 4-6 Series Scores Kerry Tharp Basic Defense: Multiple Florida Leads: 17-3-3 Letterwinners Returning: 32 Series and Game Notes At Gainesville: Florida leads 9-0 Office Phone: (803) 777-5204 (14 Offense, 16 Defense, At Columbia: Florida leads 7-3-1 Home Phone: (803) 776-0382 The two teams face off for the 24th time, At Other Neutral Sites: Florida leads 1-0-2 N 2 Specialty) including the 12th time in Southeastern E-Mail Address: UF USC UF USC Letterwinners Lost: 24 (11 Offense, Conference play since USC joined the league [email protected] in 1992… The Gators lead the series 17-3-3 1911 6 6 1992 14 9 10 Defense, 3 Specialty) 191 2 10 6 1993 37 26 Assistant Sports Information and have claimed each of the 11 meetings in Starters Returning: 10 (3 Offense, 1913 0 13 1994 48 17 Director: David Brauer SEC play since 1992…The two schools now 1917 21 13 1995 63 7 T 6 Defense, 1 Specialty) meet on an annual basis as members of the 1919 1 3 0 1996 52 25 Home Phone: (803) 358-0250 Starters Lost: 15 (7 Offense, 5 Defense, SEC’s Eastern Division…Florida has won 12 19 21 7 7 1997 48 21 E-Mail Address: consecutive overall in the series. 1929 20 7 1998 33 14 [email protected] 3 Specialty) 19 31 6 6 1999 20 3 Final 2002 Team Record: 5-7 The two schools first met in 1911 in 1935 22 0 2000 41 21 Assistant Sports Information S Columbia, battling to a 6-6 tie…From 1911- 1936 0 7 2001 54 17 Director: Michelle Schmitt Final 2002 Conference Record and 1939 0 6 2002 28 7 1939 the two schools met fairly regularly with Home Phone: (803) 799-7482 Finish: 3-5 (4th in SEC East) 11 total games…Since 1940 the schools have 1964 37 0 Final 2002 National Ranking: N/A E-Mail Address: 2002 Bowl Appearance: N/A [email protected] Assistant Sports Information Player Information Director: Cheryl Harden Key Losses: OG Cedric Williams, C C.J. Home Phone: (803) 699-4646 Frye, OG Shane Hall, OT Watts E-Mail Address: Sanderson, FB Andrew Pinnock, 2003 2002 [email protected] WR Ryan Brewer, WR Michael Ages, Schedule Results SID Fax: (803) 777-2967 QB Corey Jenkins, P Tyeler Dean, Mailing Address: NG Langston Moore, LB Jermaine Aug. 30 Louisiana-Lafayette Columbia New Mexico State W, 34-24 Rex Enright Center Lemon, S Rashad Faison, S Jonathan Sept. 6 Virginia Columbia 1300 Rosewood Drive Martin Virginia L, 21-34 Columbia, SC 29208 Sept. 13 Georgia Athens Georgia L, 7-13 Returning Starters on Offense: OT Overnight Address: Sept. 20 Alabama-Birmingham Columbia Temple W, 42-21 Travelle Wharton, TE Hart Turner, Same as above WR Troy Williamson Sept. 27 Tennessee Knoxville Vanderbilt W, 20-14 Oct. 11 Kentucky Columbia Mississippi State W, 34-10 Best Time to Reach Head Coach: Returning Starters on Defense: DE Through SID George Gause, DE Moe Thompson, Oct. 18 LSU Columbia Kentucky W, 16-12 Oct. 25 Vanderbilt Columbia LSU L, 14-38 Press Box Phone: LB Lance Laury, LB Jeremiah (803) 777-2040 Garrison, CB Dunta Robinson, Nov. 1 Ole Miss Oxford Tennessee L, 10-18 CB Deandre’ Eiland Nov. 8 Arkansas Little Rock Arkansas L, 0-23 Football Office Phone: (803) 777-4271 Nov. 15 Florida Columbia Florida L, 7-28 Nov. 22 Clemson Columbia Clemson L, 20-27 Website: www.uscsports.com 171 2 FloridaFloridaFloridaFlorida StateStateStateState 0

0 November 29

3 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at Florida Field Gainesville, Florida General Information Location: Tallahassee, Florida O President: Dr. Thomas Kent “T.K.” Wetherell Coaching Information Passing: Att. Comp. Int. TDs Yds. Pct. Florida State was ranked number one in the Chris Rix 225 118 7 13 1,684 52.4 nation. Athletics Director: Dave Hart, Jr. Head Coach: Bobby Bowden Fabian Walker 20 12 2 1 143 60.0 Prior to the last few years, this series was P Enrollment: 35,000 Career Record at Present Institution: Receiving: Rec. Yds. Avg. AVG/Game TDs marked by streaks for one school…Florida won Conference: Atlantic Coast 259-64-4 (27 years) P.K. Sam 15 173 11.5 15.7 0 nine straight from 1968-76…Florida State then Overall Coaching Record: 332-95-4 Dominic Robinson 9 143 15.9 11.9 0 won four consecutive games from 1977-80, Nickname: Seminoles (37 years) Tackles: Total Solo Asst. Int Sacks TFL(yds.) Florida responded with six straight from 1981- P Colors: Garnet and Gold Assistant Coaches: – Kendyll Pope 131 68 63 2 0 12 (-30) 86, and the Seminoles then put together a 6-1 Stadium: Associate Head Coach/Defensive Michael Boulware 127 67 60 2 1 4 (-12) record from 1987-93…FSU holds a 6-4-1 edge Doak S. Campbell Stadium Coordinator/Secondary, Billy Sexton – in the last 11 meetings. Assistant Head Coach/Running Backs, Series and Game Notes Florida and Florida State are the only two Capacity: 82,300 O – Offensive Coordinator/ The two Sunshine State schools first met on schools in the nation to rank in the Top 15 in Turf Type: Natural Grass Wide Receivers, Jody Allen – Defensive the gridiron in 1958 in a series that has become the final polls in 12 seasons since 1990. In addi- Ends, Daryl Dickey – Quarterbacks, tion, the two programs are the only in the coun- First Year of Football: 1947 one of the nation’s most spirited rivalries… Odell Higgins – Defensive Tackles, Both teams were ranked in the top 10 at game- try to appear in a January bowl game in each of All-Time Bowl Record: 19 - 11 - 2 Jimmy Heggins- Offensive Line, Jon time in each of the last 13 meetings prior to last the last 10 seasons since 1993. N Jost – Strength and Conditioning, season…Florida posted a 21-7 victory in that John Lilly – Tight Ends/Recruiting first showdown, and the Gators and Seminoles Series Scores Media Information Coordinator, – Linebackers have met every year since that initial contest, Florida Leads: 27-18-2 Director of Media Relations: with Florida holding an overall 27-18-2 lead in At Gainesville: Florida leads 17-7-1 Rob Wilson Team Information the series standings. At Tallahassee: Florida State leads 10-9-1 E Basic Offense: Pro-style At Neutral Sites: Series tied 1-1 Florida State’s first win in the series came in Office Phone: (850) 644-1403 Basic Defense: 4-3 UF FSU UF FSU 1964, 16-7, in what was the first meeting *1958 21 7 *1983 53 14 Home Phone: (850) 894-5801 Letterwinners Returning: 47 between the two squads in Tallahassee…The *1959 18 8 †1984 27 17 N E-Mail Address: (21 Offense, 25 Defense, 1 Specialty) first six contests in the series were held in *1960 3 0 *1985 38 14 [email protected] Letterwinners Lost: 21 (10 Offense, Gainesville…Since 1964, the series has alter- *1961 3 3 †1986 17 13 10 Defense, 1 Specialty) nated between the two campuses, with Florida *1962 20 7 *1987 14 28 SID Fax: (850) 644-3820 *1963 7 0 †1988 17 52 Starters Returning: 15 (4 Offense, hosting in odd-numbered years and Florida †1964 7 16 *1989 17 24 Mailing Address: 10 Defense, 1 Specialty) State in even-numbered years…Two games *1965 30 17 †1990 30 45 have taken place at the Sugar Bowl, after the T FSU Athletics Department Starters Lost: 10 (7 Offense, 1 Defense, †1966 22 19 *1991 14 9 1994 and 1996 seasons. *1967 16 21 †1992 24 45 University Center C 1 Specialty) Since 1979, this game has been the sched- †1968 9 3 *1993 21 33 Room C5406 Final 2002 Team Record: 9-5 *1969 21 6 †1994 31 31 Tallahassee, FL 32306 uled regular season finale for both universi- †1970 38 27 §1995 17 23 S Final 2002 Conference Record ties…In the 1990s, this series went beyond the *1971 17 15 *1995 35 24 Overnight Address: and Finish: 7-1 regular season as the two schools faced off in †1972 42 13 †1996 21 24 FSU Athletics Departments Final 2002 National Ranking: 23rd the Sugar Bowl in a rematch of the regular *1973 49 0 §1997 52 20 season twice (1994 and 1996 seasons)… †1974 24 14 *1997 32 29 University Center C 2002 Bowl Appearance: Sugar Bowl *1975 34 8 †1998 12 23 Room C5406 vs. Georgia. L 26-13 Following the 1996 season at the 1997 Sugar †1976 33 26 *1999 23 30 Tallahassee, FL 32306 Bowl the Gators downed the Seminoles, 52-20, *1977 9 37 †2000 7 30 Player Information in New Orleans to claim their first national †1978 21 38 *2001 37 13 Best Time to Reach Head Coach: Key Losses: WR , WR championship…UF has defeated the Seminoles *1979 16 27 2002 14 31 Monday – Thursday , OG , TE twice (1997 Sugar Bowl and 1997 regular †1980 13 17 * Gainesville season finale) in the last four meetings when *1981 35 3 § Sugar Bowl 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Patrick Hughes, C Antoine Mirambeau, †1982 13 10 † Tallahassee Press Box Phone: OT Brett Williams, OG Todd Williams, (850) 644-4058 DE , P Chance Gwaltney Returning Starters on Offense: FB B.J. 2002 Football Office Phone: Dean, RB Greg Jones, QB Chris Rix, 2003 (850) 644-7005 OT Ray Willis Schedule Results Returning Starters on Defense: LB Allen Augustin, LB Michael Boulware, CB Rufus Website: Aug. 30 North Carolina Chapel Hill Iowa State W, 38-31 Brown, RV , DT Darnell Virginia W, 40-19 Sept. 6 Maryland Tallahassee www.seminoles.com Dockett, DE Kevin Emanuel, FS Kyler Hall, Maryland W, 37-10 NG Travis Johnson, LB Kendyll Pope, CB Sept. 13 Georgia Tech Tallahassee Duke W, 48-17 Stanford Samuels Sept. 20 Colorado Tallahassee Louisville L, 26-20 (OT) 2003 Post-Season Honors Candidates: Sept. 27 Duke Durham Clemson W, 48-31 RB Greg Jones, LB Michael Boulware, Miami L, 28-27 LB Kendyll Pope Oct. 11 Miami Tallahassee Oct. 18 Virginia Charlottesville Notre Dame L, 34-24 Oct. 25 Wake Forest Tallahassee Wake Forest W, 34-21 Returning Georgia Tech W, 21-13 Statistical Leaders Nov. 1 Notre Dame South Bend North Carolina W, 40-14 Rushing: Att. Yds. Avg. TD Nov. 8 Clemson Clemson NC State L, 17-7 Greg Jones 161 938 5.8 8 Nov. 15 NC State Tallahassee Florida W, 31-14 Chris Rix 86 289 3.4 3 Nov. 29 Florida Gainesville Georgia# L, 26-13 Leon Washington 60 273 4.6 1 172 # 2002 Nokia Sugar Bowl SECSECSECSEC Championship Championship Championship Championship 22 0

Divisional 0 The SEC’s Eastern and Western Representative Division winners will meet in Atlanta’s Tie-Breaker Georgia Dome to battle for the league 3 championship and the right to In the event of a tie for the division champion- ship, the following procedures will be used to represent the conference in the Bowl break all ties to determine the SEC Football Championship Series. The 12th-annual Championship Game representative: title game is set for December 6 and will be nationally televised by CBS Sports All Conference versus Conference Games (both division and non-division) will be counted at 7:30 p.m. ET. in the Conference Standings. O The game is a result of conference expansion, which saw Arkansas and A. TWO TEAM TIE South Carolina become the first members added in SEC history. Under NCAA 1. Head-to-head competition be-tween the regulations, a conference with 12 members may play a 12th football game to two tied teams. P determine its champion, provided the regular season is played in divisions. 2. Records of the tied teams within the division. The participants of the game are determined each year during the eight- 3. Head-to-head competition versus the P game regular-season conference schedule as the teams with the best overall team within the division with the best overall (divisional and non-divisional) SEC winning percentage in each division. Conference record and proceeding The 1994 SEC Championship Game earned a 10.5 rating and a 26 share, the through the division. Multiple ties O within the division will be broken from highest rated SEC Championship Game in history. first to last. The SEC Championship Game has also drawn capacity crowds in its short 4. Overall record versus non-division N history. More than 823,000 fans have witnessed first-hand the pageantry of teams. 5. Combined record versus all common SEC Football at the 11 previous Championship Games. non-divisional teams. Attendance at the 11 previous championship games has been 101.8 percent 6. Record versus common non-divisional E team with the best overall Conference of stadium capacity, including nine sellouts. (divisional and non-divisional) record and proceeding through other common non-divisional teams based on their N order of finish within their division. Championship Game Quick Facts 7. Vote of the Athletic Directors whose institution is not involved in the tie. Date: Saturday, December 6 For Tickets: T Site: Georgia Dome; Atlanta, Ga. SEC Championship Game B. THREE (OR MORE) TEAM TIE 2201 Richard Arrington Blvd. North (Once the tie has been reduced to two Capacity: 71,500 Birmingham, AL 35203 teams, go to the two team tie breaker S Time: 7:30 p.m (ET) (205) 458-3015 format) Television: CBS Sports 1. Combined head-to-head record among the tied teams. Through 2009 game Georgia Dome Contract: 2. Record of the tied teams within the CBS Sports Contract: Through 2008 game division. Highest TV Rating: 10.5 (30 million viewers) – 1994 3. Head-to-head competition versus the team within the division with the best Largest Crowd: 83,091 (Alabama vs. Florida, Legion Field) – 1992 overall (divisional and non-divisional) Top Passer: Danny Wuerffel, Florida (20-35-2, 401 yds, 6 TDs) – 1996 Conference record and proceeding Top Rusher: Earnest Graham, Florida (19 for 169 yards) – 2000 through the division. Multiple ties within the division will be broken from Most Valuable Players: 1992 - DB (Alabama) first to last. 1993 - QB Terry Dean (Florida) 4. Overall record versus non-division 1994 - DT Ellis Johnson (Florida) teams. 1995 - QB Danny Wuerffel (Florida) 5. Combined record versus all common non-divisional teams. 1996 - QB Danny Wuerffel (Florida) 6. Record versus common non-divisional 1997 - QB (Tennessee) team with the best overall Conference 1998 - WR Peerless Price (Tennessee) (divisional and non-divisional) record 1999 - WR Freddie Milons (Alabama) and proceeding through other common 2000 - QB Rex Grossman (Florida) non-divisional teams based on their 2001 - QB Matt Mauck (LSU) order of finish within their division. 7. Vote of the Athletic Directors whose 2002 - QB David Greene (Georgia) institution is not involved in the tie. 173 2 BowlBowlBowlBowl GamesGamesGamesGames GatorGatorGatorGator 0 The Southeastern Conference has agreements to send eight of its member institu- tions to postseason bowl games following the 2003 season. The winner of the SEC TrTrTrTr a a a a v v v v e e e e l l l l 0 Championship Game will automatically participate in the Bowl Championship Series, comprised of the Sugar, Rose, Orange and Fiesta Bowls. The Capital One Bowl will make its pick following the BCS bowls. In selections 3-5, the Chick-fil-A Peach, Outback and SBC Cotton Bowls will make their selections, not in any specific order but PlansPlansPlans 3 Plans in consultation with the SEC Office. In selections 6-8, the Gaylord Hotels Music City, MainStay Independence and Houston Bowls will make their selections, not in any specific Miami – Sept. 5-6 order but in consultation with the SEC Office. The Gator squad will work out in the afternoon in Gainesville and then depart for Miami via char- SEC Tentative MAINSTAY ter. Florida will be headquartered at Don Shula’s O Bowl Schedule INDEPENDENCE BOWL Hotel (305-820-8067). The squad will depart (www.independencebowl.org) Miami for the return flight to Gainesville on (ALPHABETICAL ORDER) Date and Time: Wednesday, Dec. 31, Saturday about 75 minutes after the conclusion of the contest. P (Description of BCS Bowls on Page 11) 7:30 p.m. (EST) Site and Stadium: Shreveport, La. GAYLORD HOTELS Independence Stadium (50,459) Kentucky – Sept. 26-27 Television: ESPN P MUSIC CITY BOWL The Gators will hold a brief workout in the (www.musiccitybowl.com) Teams: SEC vs. Big 12 afternoon in Gainesville and then depart for Kentucky via charter. The team will arrive in Date and Time: Wednesday, Dec. 31, SBC COTTON BOWL Lexington where the Gators will be headquartered 12:00 p.m. (EST) O (www.swbellcottonbowl.org) at Marriott’s Griffin Gate Resort (859-231-5100) Site and Stadium: Nashville, Tenn., Adelphia Coliseum (67,000) Date and Time: Friday, Jan. 2, 2:00 p.m. (EST) The squad will depart the stadium about 75 minutes after the game for the charter flight back Television: ESPN Site and Stadium: Dallas, Texas, Cotton Bowl (68,252) to Gainesville. N Teams: SEC vs. Big Ten Television: FOX CHICK-FIL-A Teams: SEC vs. Big 12 LSU – Oct. 10-11 E PEACH BOWL The squad will hold a brief workout in (www.chick-fil-apeachbowl.com) Gainesville and then depart for Baton Rouge, LA on a charter flight. The Gators will be headquar- Date and Time: N Friday, Jan. 2, 4:30 p.m. (EST) 2004 BCS Bowls tered at the Holiday Inn-Gonzales (225-647- Site and Stadium: Atlanta, Ga., Georgia Dome 8000) The squad is scheduled to leave Baton (71,228) NOKIA SUGAR BOWL Rouge about 75 minutes after the game on Television: ESPN Saturday for the return flight to Gainesville. T Teams: SEC vs. ACC (www.nokiasugarbowl.com) Date and Time: Sunday, Jan. 4, 8:00 p.m. (EST) Arkansas – Oct. 17-18 CAPITAL ONE BOWL Site and Stadium: New Orleans, La. S (www.fcssports.com) Louisiana Superdome (76,791) The Gators will hold a brief workout in Television: ABC Gainesville and then depart via charter for Date and Time: Thursday, Jan. 1; 1:00 p.m. (EST) Teams: BCS National Championship Game Fayetteville. The team will be headquartered at Site and Stadium: Orlando, Fla., Citrus Bowl the Holiday Inn (501-751-8300. The squad will (65,412) TOSTITOS FIESTA BOWL depart the stadium about 75 minutes after the Television: ABC (www.tostitosfiestabowl.com) game and return to Gainesville via charter. Teams: SEC vs. Big Ten Date and Time: Friday, Jan. 2, 8:00 p.m. (EST) Georgia HOUSTON BOWL Site and Stadium: Tempe, Ariz., Sun Devil – Oct. 31-Nov 1 Stadium (73,471) (www.houstonbowl.net) Florida will hold a brief workout in Gainesville Television: ABC on Friday afternoon and depart via bus for the trip Date and Time: Tuesday, Dec. 30, 4:30 p.m. (EST) Teams: BCS (Big 12) vs. BCS (At-Large) to Jacksonville. The squad will be headquartered Site and Stadium: Houston, Texas at the Marriott Sawgrass (904-285-7777) at Ponte Reliant Stadium (69,500) FEDEX ORANGE BOWL Vedra Beach. The squad will depart the stadium Television: ESPN (www.orangebowl.org) via bus after the game on Saturday for the return Teams: SEC vs. Big 12 Date and Time: Thursday, Jan. 1, 8:30 p.m. (EST) trip to Gainesville. OUTBACK BOWL Site and Stadium: Miami, Fla., Pro Player Stadium (75,192) South Carolina (www.outbackbowl.com) – Nov. 14-15 Television: ABC The Gators will hold a brief workout in Date and Time: Thursday, Jan. 1, 11:00 a.m. (EST) Teams: BCS (ACC or Big East) vs. BCS (At-Large) Site and Stadium: Tampa, Fla., Raymond Gainesville and then depart via charter for the trip James Stadium (66,005) to Columbia, SC. The team will be headquartered Television: ESPN at the Ramada Plaza (803-736-5600). The squad Teams: SEC vs. Big Ten will depart the stadium about 75 minutes after the game and return to Gainesville via charter. 174 2002200220022002 ReviewReviewReviewReview

“The first day he came in here with energy, and we could feel his presence. I would say it was immediate. I’ve come to find out that Coach Zook is a man of character. He can rally the troops and get you to go to war for his cause. I will take with me the character of Coach Zook.” — Earnest Graham, former Florida Tailback on head coach Ron Zook 2002 SeasonSeasonSeasonSeason NotebookNotebookNotebookNotebook H Florida finished the season with an 8-5 record and was 6-2 in Southeastern Conference play. The Gators were ranked 24th in the final edition of the ESPN/USA Today Coaches Poll and have been ranked in either the AP or Coaches poll 220 consecutive weeks, which is the longest active streak in the nation. H With its spot in the ESPN/USA Today poll, Florida finished inside the Top 25 in the final rankings for the 13th con- secutive season, the third longest active streak in the nation. H According to the NCAA, Florida’s 2002 schedule ranked as the sixth toughest in the country. H UF played six ranked opponents during the 2002 season, which tied for tops among all SEC schools (Alabama also faced six). UF’s six ranked oppo- nents was the most ever faced by a first year coach in school history (Charlie Pell faced five in 1979 and lost all five). H With its trip to the Outback Bowl to face Michigan, Florida appeared in a January bowl game for the 10th straight year to extend its SEC record. UF extended its school record of consecutive bowl games to 12. Only Florida and Florida State have gone to a January bowl game in each of the past 10 seasons.

In his first season as head coach, Ron Zook faced six ranked opponents, marking the most by a first year coach in school history. Zook is the only first year head coach in UF history to defeat two top five opponents in his first season as the Gators beat fourth-ranked Tennessee and fifth-ranked Georgia.

H Florida’s 6-2 record in SEC play was tied for the second-best conference record in the league. The Gators were the only team to go undefeated in SEC Divisional play (East or West) to mark the seventh time in school history the Gators went undefeated in divisional play.

176 Year in Review School Records 2Y H Florida set a school record for most offensive plays in a season E with 982 (the 1992 team ran 926). H Florida set a school record with 295 completions on the season (UF A had 290 in 1992). H Florida set a school record with R 517 pass attempts on the season (UF had 503 in 1992). H Florida’s 3,519 yards passing was sixth best in UF history. H I Florida’s 5,290 total yards was Rex Grossman led the SEC in fifth best in UF history. passing yards per game (261.7) and total offense (256.7). His 503 passing attempts during 2002 was N a Florida single season record as H UF defeated the eventual SEC he passed Shane Matthews who Champion during the regular season for had 463 attempts during the 1992 the second consecutive year. In 2001, the H The Gators defeated Auburn, Georgia season. Grossman’s 287 comple- Gators defeated LSU and in 2002 they and Tennessee in the same season for the tions also set a new UF single knocked off Georgia. seventh time in school history. season record. R H Ron Zook became the only first year H On Dec. 27, 2002 Charlie Strong coach in UF history to defeat two top five replaced John Thompson as Florida’s teams in his inaugural season with wins defensive coordinator. Thompson was the First-Year Coaches vs. E over fourth-ranked Tennessee and fifth- 12th UF assistant coach to be hired directly ranked Georgia. Coach Zook joined Steve to a head coaching position, as he took the Ranked Opponents Spurrier as the only Florida coaches in top spot at East Carolina on Dec. 20, 2002. H V school history to defeat two top five Strong joined the Florida coaching staff for First-year head coach Ron Zook faced programs in the same season. the fourth time in his career after serving as six ranked opponents, marking the most H Only Steve Spurrier (9) and Ray Graves the defensive coordinator for South by a first year coach in school history. This (9) won more games as a first-year head Carolina the previous four years. Strong, total betters that of Charlie Pell in 1979, I coach at Florida than Ron Zook, as he led 42, who coached the defensive line at who went up against five ranked oppo- the Gators to eight victories. Florida from 1991-94, was the outside line- nents in his first season Overall, Florida’s backer coach for the Gators in the 1988 and first year coaches are 9-22 vs. ranked E UF Week-by-Week 1989 seasons and served as a graduate assis- opponents. A look at the individual coach- tant coach in Gainesville in 1983 and 1984. ing records: in the Polls W H Bill Miller was named the Gators’ line- YEAR COACH RECORD Date AP Coaches BCS backers coach on January 10, 2003. Miller 2002 Ron Zook 2-4 Preseason 6th 7th n/a has been a defensive coordinator for the 1990 Steve Spurrier 1-2 Aug. 27 6th 7th n/a last eight seasons, four of them at the Sept. 2 6th 6th n/a and the last four at 1989 Gary Darnell 0-2 Sept. 8 12th 13th n/a Michigan State. Miller was also the defen- 1984 Galen Hall 3-0 sive coordinator, linebackers and defen- Sept. 15 10th 10th n/a 1979 0-5 sive backs coach at Oklahoma State from 1970 Doug Dickey 0-2 Sept. 22 7th 9th n/a 1989 to 1994 and also has coaching stints Sept. 29 6th 8th n/a at Minnesota, Nevada-Reno, Drake and 1960 Ray Graves 2-1 Oct. 6 16th 16th n/a Texas Arlington. Miller replaced Jerry Odom 1950 Bob Woodruff 1-3 Oct. 13 NR 24th n/a who left Florida to go to East Carolina as 1946 Raymond Wolf 0-2 Oct. 21 NR 23rd NR John Thompson’s defensive coordinator. 1940 Thomas Lieb 0-1 Oct. 27 NR 22nd NR H Mike Locksley was named the UF run- Nov. 3 23rd 17th 14th ning back coach and recruiting coordinator 2002 Schedule Notes Nov. 10 20th 14th 14th on February 21, 2003. Locksley spent six Nov. 17 19th 13th 14th years at the University of Maryland where H Florida faced six ranked opponents Nov. 24 15th 11th 13th he coached in the same capacity. Before with games against No. 1 Miami, No. 4 Dec. 2 23rd 20th NR Maryland, he coached at Army, Pacific, US Tennessee, No. 18 LSU, No. 5 Georgia, No. Dec. 8 22nd 20th NR Naval Academy Prep School and his alma 23 Florida State and No. 12 Michigan. Final NR 24th NR mater, Towson. H Florida played seven teams that have 177 won a national title (Miami, Tennessee, Y Auburn, LSU, Georgia, FSU, Michigan). The seven teams combined own15 National Championships, including 11 since 1980. H E Eight of Florida’s 13 opponents in 2002 made appearances in bowl games. UF played Miami, Tennessee, Ole Miss, LSU, A Auburn, Georgia, Florida State and Michigan. H LSU was the second of two defending conference champions at “The Swamp” in R 2002. Miami won the Big East a season ago, and LSU took the SEC crown. H Florida’s meeting with Michigan in the 2003 Outback Bowl was the first time the Gators and Wolverines had matched up. Florida also faced UAB and Ohio for the first time in the history of the program in I the 2002 season. Florida’s offense set school H Florida tied a school record with seven records for most offensive plays (982), N home games, matching the seven played most completions (295) and most by the 1994 team. passing attempts (517) during the Offense Notebook 2002 campaign. The offense also led Player Notes the SEC in passing offense (270.7) nation, respectively in tackles. Hardmon and total offense (406.9). H With his selection to the All-SEC first had 168, while Nattiel made 148 stops. R team, Taylor Jacobs kept Florida’s streak H Mike Degory is just the third offensive was his first in 118 pass attempts, just four intact of having a receiver on the first team lineman in school history to start every game shy of the school record set by Danny for the ninth straight season. Jacobs and his freshman year. David Williams (1985) Wuerffel. He passed Wayne Peace (117) Carlos Perez ranked one-two in the SEC in E and Reggie Green (1992) also did. and Steve Spurrier (104) on that chart receptions per game. Jacobs became the H Rex Grossman led the SEC in passing during the FSU game. fifth Gator receiver to lead the SEC in recep- yards per game (261.7) and total offense H Earnest Graham’s 11 rushing TDs is tions since 1990 and the 10th in school (256.7). Grossman led the league in pass- tied with Errict Rhett for the sixth best V history. Jacobs and Perez are the first receiver ing yards per game for the third consecu- single season total in UF history and tandem from the same school to finish one- tive season and in total offense for the established his season best. Only four two in the league since Craig Yeast and second consecutive season. players in UF history have ran for more I Anthony White of Kentucky did so in 1998. H With 503 passing attempts, Rex Grossman touchdowns in a single season than H Bam Hardmon and Mike Nattiel finished established a UF single season record as Graham. His 1,085 rushing yards is the season ranked fourth and 21st in the E he passed Shane Matthews who had seventh best in school history and the 463 attempts during the 1992 season. most since Fred Taylor’s 1,292-yard His 503 attempts were fourth best season in 1997. Graham was also the fifth in SEC history. Grossman also had Gator in the history of the program to rush W 287 completions to establish a new for 3,000-yards or more in a career. UF single season record (Matthews Graham finished his career with 3,065 had 275 in 1992). His 3,402 yards rushing yards. passing is third best in school H Tight ends Aaron Walker and Ben history, and the most ever by a Troupe teamed up to catch 42 passes for junior. 576 yards and five TDs. A season ago, the H Rex Grossman set a school two had caught 25 passes for just 277 mark for career 300-yard passing yards. Walker’s 42 catches were the most games (17), and he is second in TD since Kirk Kirkpatrick had 55 in 1990. passes with 77. H Todd Johnson was responsible for 17 H Rex Grossman’s interception turnovers in his career (nine INT, eight FR), against FSU in the third quarter the most among active SEC players through the 2002 season. Bam Hardmon finished the season H Taylor Jacobs finished the year with 71 ranked fourth in the nation with 168 catches, tied for the third best single tackles. Hardmon finished his collegiate season effort in UF history (Jabar Gaffney career with 257 tackles, including had 71 in 2000). Jacobs averaged 6.4 catches 158 solo. During his senior season he per game, which was second best in was selected to the 2002 AP All-SEC school history (Carlos Alvarez averaged Second-Team and an named 8.8 in 1969). Honorable Mention All-SEC by the 178 league coaches. H Florida led the SEC in passing offense H Florida turned the ball over on a fumble 2002 Season (270.7) and total offense (406.9). The Gators just six times in the regular season. 2Y have led the SEC in passing offense each of H Every wide receiver in the Florida Game Run% Pass% the last two years and eight of the last 13. In system had more catches than they did UAB 54.3 45.7 addition, UF has led the league in total in 2001. Matt Jackson, Carlos Perez and Miami 44.4 55.6 offense in four of the last eight seasons. E O.J. Small surpassed their career totals . Ohio 52.4 47.6 H Florida also led the SEC in first downs H With first-year offensive coordinator Ed Tennessee 49.2 50.8 with a total of 301, which is the third high- Zaunbrecher’s offense, Florida looked to Kentucky 51.5 48.4 A est total in SEC history. improve on its balance on offense after H Florida’s red zone offense was the passing on 58.9 percent of plays from Ole Miss 40.5 59.5 second best in the conference, converting scrimmage vs. 41.1 percent running plays LSU 36.2 63.8 R on 41 of its 49 trips inside the 20-yard line in 2001. Auburn 51.8 48.2 (.837). H Florida had 982 total plays on offense. Georgia 42.5 57.5 H Florida’s rushing touchdown total of 20 The Gators rushed the ball 465 times and Vanderbilt 57.8 42.2 was four more than total of 16 in 2001. In attempted 517 passes. Florida’s season- S. Carolina 46.4 53.6 all, the Gators have rushed for 20 or more by-season run-pass ratio since 1990: Florida State 36.4 63.5 touchdowns in a season 14 times in the I history of the program. UF’s 20 touch- Year Run% Pass% Michigan 50.5 49.5 downs tied the 1997 and 2000 squads for 1990 51.5 48.5 H Florida had 16 different players catch the 12th highest total in school history. 1991 50.5 49.5 passes. Taylor Jacobs has 71 receptions, while the 15 other players have combined N H The Gators outscored SEC opponents in 1992 45.9 54.1 for 224. the first half 116-39. 1994 48.9 51.1 H H 1995 47.3 52.7 Florida’s opening day offensive line Florida scored 164 of its 336 points averaged 6-5, 312 pounds. Shown below is (48.8 percent) this season in the second 1996 51.8 48.2 1997 50.7 49.3 where the Gators stacked up against the quarter, outscoring opponents in each rest of the country: quarter except the third. 1998 44.7 55.3 R H Florida ran more offensive plays than 1999 46.8 53.2 Top Offensive Lines By Avg. Weight 2000 43.7 56.3 its opponents in each of its last nine games 320 Fresno State and 11 of 13 games all year. 2001 41.1 58.9 E 2002 47.4 52.6 319 New Mexico State 313 Florida State 313 Houston V 312 Duke 312 Florida 312 Hawai’i I 311 Texas Tech 311 TCU E 310 Oregon State

H Since 1990, UF has thrown for 300 or W more yards in a game in 97 of its 163 contests. The Gators threw for 300 or more yards in a game just 14 times in the previous 83 seasons of play (1906-89).

As a senior, tight end Aaron Walker caught a career best 27 passes, which ranked fourth on the 2002 UF squad and best by a UF tight end since Kirk Kirkpatrick caught 55 passes in 1990.

179 Most Touchdown Y Passes since 1990 1. FLORIDA 445 E 2. Florida State 358 3. BYU 344 4. Louisiana Tech 299 A 5. Nevada 289 6. Fresno State 286 7. Miami 281 R 8. Oregon 268 9. Houston 265 10. Tennessee 257

In the 2002 season, Mike Nattiel led the linebackers I with 26 “Big Plays”. He was one of the team’s top pass rushers with 12 forced hurries, which tied for the third high- est total on the team. He ranked 21st in the nation and sec- N ond on the squad with 148 tackles, including 88 unassisted hits, averaging more than 11 tackles per game.

H The Gators have gone a school-record 179 games without being shutout, dating R back to a 16-0 loss to Auburn in 1988. Over that same span, the Gator defense has posted nine shutouts. A look at the SEC teams consecutive games without E being shut out: 1. FLORIDA 179 V 2. Tennessee 109 3. Georgia 91 4. Arkansas 84 I 5. Ole Miss 51 6. Auburn 40 7. Alabama 25 E 8. Mississippi State 16 9. LSU 3 H Over the past seven seasons (1996- H Florida allowed more than 200 yards 10. South Carolina 2 2002), UF has posted 52 300-yard passing passing in just three games and allowed W 11. Vanderbilt 0 games, which is the most in the nation: only one opponent QB (John Navarre, Kentucky 0 1. FLORIDA 52 Michigan) to throw for more than 300 H Florida’s streak of 179 games without 2. Kentucky 51 yards in a game. being shutout is the eighth longest active Louisiana Tech 51 H Opponents did not complete more than streak in the nation. A look at the top H Since 1990, Florida has broken or tied 50 percent of their passes in five of the last streaks in the nation: 58 school and 31 SEC seasonal records. six games. H 1. BYU 350 H Since 1990, Florida has ranked in the Opponents scored TDs in just 14 of 2. Texas 265 top 10 in total offense in the final NCAA their last 28 trips inside the red zone. H 3. Washington 253 stats in seven of the last 13 seasons. Florida had 84 tackles for loss after 4. Michigan 215 having 74 in 2001. H 5. Washington State 214 Florida Defense Florida allowed just 162.4 yards pass- ing per game, the lowest since the 1989 6. Oregon 208 Notebook team allowed 153.3. 7. Florida State 185 H The Florida defense scored 20 points H 8. FLORIDA 179 Florida’s pass defense ranked seventh this year. 9. Colorado 172 in the nation in fewest yards per game H Fourteen different defensive players (162.4). 10. Arizona 135 had at least one sack for the Gators. H Florida held opponents scoreless in 22 of 53 quarters (total include overtime period against Auburn). 180 One of only three freshman in Florida history to start every game on the offensive line, Mike 2 Degory earned a spot on The Sporting News Y and the Scripps/Football Writers Association of America Freshman All-America team. Degory was also named to the Coaches’ E and Knoxville News Sentinel Freshman All-SEC team. A

H Since 1990, Florida has ranked in the Top 10 in rushing defense in the final R national stats in seven of the last 13 seasons (1990-2002). H The Gator defensive unit has led or tied for the SEC lead in quarterback sacks in four of the last seven seasons (1996-2002). The Gators had 23 sacks in 2002 including I one against Miami quarterback who had not been sacked in eight quar- ters, and four against Eli Manning who N had not been sacked since the 2001 season. Special Teams H Matt Leach made five of his last six field goals from inside 40 yards. R H The last eight games, opponents aver- age kick return was just 15.3 yards per attempt and only two of 22 returns went E for more than 18 yards. H The Gators blocked five kicks in the 2002 season (3 punts, 2 field goal). V H Stat Improvements The Gator defense did not allow a H With Ron Zook as the special teams touchdown in the first quarter in 10 of 13 coordinator at Florida in 1994 and 1995, I 2002 2001 games. It gave up only 39 points in the the Gators blocked 12 total kicks and the First Downs 301 292 quarter, and 18 of those points came from 1994 unit blocked a school-record five Rushing First Downs 105 84 field goals. punts. In 1995, Zook’s special teams E Penalty First Downs 28 14 H Auburn, Georgia and Vanderbilt were blocked seven kicks in the regular season, Rushing Yds. 1771 1346 the only SEC teams that scored an offen- including four punts, two field goals and an sive touchdown against the Gators in the extra point. Three of the blocked punts led Rushing Att. 465 324 W Avg. Rush Yds. 136.2 122.4 first half. to Gator TDs. H Rushing TDs 20 16 One of Florida’s goals in 2002 was to H The last three times Florida has blocked a Pass Att. 517 464 increase its “Big Plays” (TFL, QB sacks, punt (vs. Vanderbilt, 2001; vs. Miami, 2002; Total Plays 982 788 forced QB hurries, forced fumbles, fumble vs. Michigan, 2003) Guss Scott has played a Punt Return #-Yds 38-396 36-369 recoveries, pass deflections, interceptions, part in it. Todd Johnson blocked the punts blocked kicks). The chart below reflects Punt Return Avg. 10.4 10.3 against Vanderbilt and Miami, and Scott how big the Gator defense has come up in was there to recover the ball. Against Fumbles-Lost 21-8 22-13 the last two seasons: Opp. 1st Qtr. Scoring 39 39 Michigan, Scott partially blocked a punt. Opp. 4th Qtr. Scoring 49 67 Big Plays TFL QBS Pass Defense 162.4 190.1 2001 219 74 30 SEC Television Tackles 1,307 963 2002 269 84 23 Exposure Tackles For Loss 84 74 H Since 1990, Florida has led the SEC in Forced Hurries 102 70 rushing defense six times and ranked H The Gators have appeared on live Forced Fumbles 11 6 among the nation’s top 20 team in total network television in 62 of their last 64 Fumble Recoveries 10 10 defense on seven different occasions. SEC games. Since the start of the 1994 Pass Deflections 56 41 H UF has held its opponents to less than season, the Gators have had 70 of their 75 Opp. Fumbles Lost 28-10 17-10 50 net rushing yards 23 times in its last 88 SEC games televised live on network TV. Opp. 4th Down Pct. .480 .480 games since the 1995 season. In the last Red Zone TD Pct. .702 .678 101 games, UF has held 48 opponents to Opp. Red Zone TD Pct. .500 .615 100 net rushing yards or less. 181 2002 University of Florida Football Schedule and Results Y Date Opponent Site W/L Score Game Notes 8/31 UAB Gainesville W 51-3 Jacobs sets single game receiving mark with 246 yards E 9/7 No. 1 Miami Gainesville L 41-16 UF defense intercepts Heisman finalist Ken Dorsey three times 9/14 Ohio Gainesville W 34-6 Graham rushed for two touchdowns to pace the Gator attack 9/21 No. 4 Tennessee Knoxville W 30-13 24 second quarter points lead to Gator win A 9/28 Kentucky Gainesville W 41-34 Jacobs has a career-high 12 catches; UF racks up 509 total yds. 10/5 Ole Miss Oxford L 17-14 Defense holds Eli Manning to 154 yards and no TD passes 10/12 No. 18 LSU Gainesville L 36-7 Nation’s top-ranked defense intercepts UF four times R 10/19 Auburn Gainesville W 30-23 OT First OT win in school history 11/2 No. 5 Georgia Jacksonville W 20-13 Gators hand eventual SEC Champions only loss of 2002 season 11/9 Vanderbilt Nashville W 21-17 Gators limit Vandy to 94 passing yards 11/16 South Carolina Gainesville W 28-7 Grossman fires four touchdown passes 11/30 No. 23 FSU Tallahassee L 31-14 FSU outrushes UF 225-83 1/1/03 No. 12 Michigan Tampa L 38-30 Grossman turns in school record 17th 300-yard passing game I Poll Notes N H Florida finished the season ranked 24th in the ESPN/USA Today Coaches Poll. UF now has been ranked in a poll in 220 of a possible 221 weeks since the start of the 1990 season, including each of the last 220 polls. Florida’s 220 consecutive weeks in R the polls is the longest active streak. The Gators have appeared in the top five of the polls 117 times, the top 10 of the polls 185 E times since 1990 and have spent 29 weeks at No. 1. H The Gators entered the 2002 season V ranked No. 6 by the AP and No. 7 by the coaches. This marked the 12th consecu- tive season that UF has opened the season I ranked in the top 10 of the polls. H Florida has been ranked No. 1 in the AP and/or coaches poll 29 times since 1994, E tying for the second most weeks of any school over that eight year time period. Nebraska has been ranked first 33 times and Florida State 29 to round out the top W three schools in the category since 1994.

Ranking as the only offensive lineman to start at the same position for all 13 games, Max Starks led the Florida offense with 1,044 plays. Starks was a Honorable Mention All-SEC selection in the 2002 season and also was awarded the Jefferson Pilot SEC Good Works Team Player of the Week after the Vanderbilt game for his efforts in local community programs.

182 2002 2Y HonorsHonorsHonorsHonors E A All-America By Agency FERGIE FERGUSON AWARD (Leadership): Bam Hardmon GENE ELLENSON AWARD (Most Inspirational Player): SPORTING NEWS: C Mike Degory (All-Freshman Team) All-SEC Robert Cromartie, Tron LaFavor, Marcus Oquendo-Johnson R SCRIPPS/FOOTBALL WRITERS ASSOCIATION OF TRUE GATOR AWARD: Arpedge Rolle AMERICA: ASSOCIATED PRESS: WR Taylor Jacobs (first team); CB C Mike Degory (All-Freshman Team) JIMMY KYNES AWARD (Outstanding Lineman): Bryan Keiwan Ratliff (first team); TE Aaron Walker (second team); Savelio DT Ian Scott (second team); LB Byron Hardmon (second OUTSTANDING RUNNING BACK: Earnest Graham National Player team); FS Todd Johnson (second team); OG Shannon Snell (honorable mention) OUTSTANDING WIDE RECEIVER: Taylor Jacobs of the Year Awards SEC COACHES: WR Taylor Jacobs (first team); QB Rex OUTSTANDING OFFENSIVE LINEMAN: Max Starks I WALTER CAMP AWARD (national player of the year): Grossman (second team); FS Todd Johnson (second team); OUTSTANDING LINEBACKER: Bam Hardmon QB Rex Grossman (Watch List) CB Keiwan Ratliff (second team); SS Guss Scott (second OUTSTANDING DEFENSIVE LINEMAN: Clint Mitchell DAVEY O’BRIEN AWARD (top quarterback): team); OG Shannon Snell (second team); TE Aaron Walker OUTSTANDING DEFENSIVE BACK: Guss Scott (second team); C Mike Degory (All-Freshman) N QB Rex Grossman (Watch List) OUTSTANDING SPECIAL TEAMS PLAYER: Casey Griffith SPORTING NEWS: WR Taylor Jacobs BILETNIKOFF AWARD (top wide receiver): WR Taylor Jacobs OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN AWARD: Mike Degory (one of 10 semifinalists) (first team), OG Shannon Snell (first team), CB Keiwan Ratliff (first team), C Mike Degory (All-Freshman) JOHN EIBNER AWARD (Outstanding Scout Team Player): BUTKUS AWARD (top Linebacker): LB Byron Hardmon Taurean Charles and Brian Crum (Watch List) KNOXVILLE NEWS SENTINEL: C Mike Degory (All-Freshman Team) DOAK WALKER AWARD (top running back): RB Earnest Other Honors Graham (Watch List) Academic Honors SEC GOOD WORKS TEAM: OT Max Starks R (top defensive back): FS Todd Johnson (Watch List) VERIZON ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT: DT Ian Scott OUTLAND TROPHY AWARD (top defensive lineman): (Second Team, District III); LB Todd McCullough (Second All-Star Games DT Ian Scott (Watch List) Team, District III) SENIOR BOWL: RB Earnest Graham, WR Taylor Jacobs, E SEC ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL: WR Casey Conner, C Mike FS Todd Johnson, LB Mike Nattiel, TE Aaron Walker SEC Awards Degory, FS Daryl Dixon, C Dewayne DuBose, LB Bam GRIDIRON CLASSIC: LB Bam Hardmon, Hardmon, FS Todd Johnson, LS Jonathon Lively, LB Todd DE Marcus Oquendo-Johnson SEC DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK: CB Keiwan Ratliff McCullough, K Matt Piotrowicz, DT Ian Scott, K Brendt Talcott V (Sept. 28 vs. Kentucky); SS Guss Scott (Nov. 2 vs. Georgia) HULA BOWL: WR Taylor Jacobs, DT Tron LaFavor, LB Mike Nattiel, TE Aaron Walker SEC OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK: UF Honors QB Rex Grossman (Sept. 21 vs. Tennessee) CAPTAIN AWARD: Earnest Graham, Rex Grossman, Bam I Hardmon, Taylor Jacobs, Todd Johnson RAY GRAVES AWARD (MVP): Rex Grossman REX FARRIOR AWARD (Team-Oriented Player): Todd E Johnson

W TAUREAN CHARLES – UF’s John Eibner Award By MARCUS OQUENDO-JOHNSON – UF’s Gene Ellenson (Outstanding Scout Team Player) Award (Most Inspirational Player), Selected to play in the BRIAN CRUM – UF’s John Eibner Award (Outstanding Gridiron Classic Scout Team Player) Individuals KEIWAN RATLIFF – All-SEC First-Team (AP, The Sporting ROBERT CROMARTIE – UF’s Gene Ellenson Award (Most News), All-SEC Second-Team (SEC Coaches), SEC Inspirational Player) Defensive Player of the Week TAYLOR JACOBS – Selected for the Senior and Hula ARPEDGE ROLLE – UF’s True Gator Award MIKE DEGORY – Sporting News All-American Freshman Bowls, All-SEC First-Team (AP, SEC Coaches, The Team, Scripps/Football Writers Association of America Sporting News), Biletnikoff Award Semifinalist (one of 10), BRYAN SAVELIO – UF’s James Kynes Award (Outstanding Freshman All-America Team, All-SEC Freshman Team UF’s Captain Award, UF’s Outstanding Wide Receiver Lineman) (SEC Coaches, The Sporting News, Knoxville News Award GUSS SCOTT – All-SEC Second-Team (SEC Coaches) , Sentinel), UF’s Outstanding Freshman Award TODD JOHNSON – Selected for the Senior Bowl, All-SEC SEC Defensive Player of the Week, UF’s Outstanding EARNEST GRAHAM – UF’s Captain Award, UF’s Second-Team (AP, SEC Coaches), UF’s Rex Farrior Award Defensive Back Award Outstanding Running Back Award, Selected for the Senior (Team-Oriented Player), UF’s Captain Award, Jim Thorpe IAN SCOTT – All-SEC Second-Team (AP), Verizon Bowl, Doak Walker Award Watch List Award Watch List Academic All-District Second-Team (District III), Outland CASEY GRIFFITH – UF’s Outstanding Special Teams DAVID JORGENSEN – Honorable Mention All-SEC Trophy Award Watch List Player Award TRON LAFAVOR – UF’s Gene Ellenson Award (Most SHANNON SNELL – All-SEC (The Sporting News), All- REX GROSSMAN – All-SEC Second-Team (SEC Coaches), Inspirational Player), Selected to play in the Hula Bowl SEC Second-Team (SEC Coaches), All-SEC Honorable SEC Offensive Player of the Week, UF’s Ray Graves Award Mention (AP) (MVP), UF’s Captain Award, Walter Camp Award Watch TODD MCCULLOUGH – Verizon Academic All-District Second-Team (District III) MAX STARKS – Honorable Mention All-SEC, SEC Good List, Davey O’Brien Award Watch List Works Team, UF’s Outstanding Offensive Lineman Award BYRON “BAM” HARDMON – Selected to play in the CLINT MITCHELL – Honorable Mention All-SEC, UF’s Outstanding Defensive Lineman Award AARON WALKER – Selected to play in the Senior and Gridiron Classic, All-SEC Second-Team (AP), Honorable Hula Bowls, All-SEC Second-Team (AP, SEC Coaches) Mention All-SEC (Coaches), UF’s Fergie Ferguson Award MIKE NATTIEL – Honorable Mention All-SEC, Selected to (Leadership), UF’s Captain Award, UF’s Most Outstanding play in the Senior and Hula Bowls Linebacker Award, Butkus Award Watch List 183 Y 2002 Statistics E StatisticsStatisticsStatistics A Team and Individual R PENALTIES-YARDS ...... 95-712 104-780 Game-by-Game Results Average Per Game ...... 54.8 60.0 PUNTS-YARDS ...... 76-2745 87-3657 RECORD: ...... OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL Average Per Punt ...... 36.1 42.0 ALL GAMES ...... (8-5-0) (5-2-0) (2-2-0) (1-1-0) Net punt average ...... 30.3 37.5 CONFERENCE ...... (6-2-0) (3-1-0) (2-1-0) (1-0-0) NON-CONFERENCE . . . . . (2-3-0) (2-1-0) (0-0-0) (0-1-0) TIME OF POSSESSION/GAME ...... 28:58 31:02 3RD-DOWN CONVERSIONS ...... 73/191 59/201 I 3rd-Down Pct ...... 382 .293 DATE OPPONENT W/L SCORE ATTEND 4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS ...... 8/18 16/33 4th-Down Pc ...... 444 .484 Aug 31, 2002 UAB W 51-3 85,575 SACKS BY-YARDS ...... 20-139 24-175 N Sept 7, 2002 MIAMI L 16-41 85,777 MISC YARDS ...... 26 15 Sept 14, 2002 OHIO W 34-6 84,002 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED ...... 45 34 Sept 21, 2002 *at Tennessee W 30-13 108,722 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS ...... 9-15 13-20 Sept 28, 2002 *KENTUCKY W 41-34 85,333 PAT-ATTEMPTS ...... 33-39 28-29 Oct 5, 2002 *at Ole Miss L 14-17 61,140 ATTENDANCE ...... 596,296 282,681 Oct 12, 2002 *LSU L 7-36 85,252 Games/Avg Per Game ...... 7/85,185 4/70,670 Oct 19, 2002 *AUBURN W 30-23 (OT) 85,135 Nov 2, 2002 *vs. Georgia W 20-13 84,433 Nov 9, 2002 *at Vanderbilt W 21-17 28,881 Individual Statistics R Nov 16, 2002 *South Carolina W 28-7 85,222 Nov 30, 2002 at FSU L 14-31 83,938 Jan 1, 2003 vs. Michigan L 30-38 65,101 RUSHING G Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Long Avg/G *denotes conference game Earnest Graham 13 240 1165 80 1085 4.5 11 63 83.5 E Ran Carthon 13 105 582 19 563 5.4 5 27 43.3 Willie Green 13 19 76 3 73 3.8 2 17 6.1 Score by Quarters Ingle Martin 12 11 56 5 51 4.6 0 14 4.2 V Taylor Jacobs 11 3 43 0 43 14.3 0 23 3.9 By Quarters 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total Vernell Brown 13 6 42 13 29 4.8 0 15 2.4 Florida 44 164 57 64 7 336 Ciatrick Fason 13 9 28 1 27 3.0 1 9 2.1 Opponents 39 70 121 49 0 279 Keiwan Ratliff 13 4 15 2 13 3.2 0 8 1.0 Kelvin Kight 13 1 3 0 3 3.0 0 3 0.2 I Guss Scott 13 1 0 6 -6 -6.0 0 0 -0.5 Sean Morton 11 1 0 12 -12 -12.0 0 0 -1.2 Team Statistics TEAM 8 7 0 33 -33 -4.7 0 0 -4.1 Rex Grossman 13 58 174 239 -65 -1.1 1 18 -5.0 E UF OPP Total 13 465 2184 413 1771 3.8 20 63 136.2 SCORING ...... 336 279 Opponents 13 526 2444 323 2121 4.0 14 39 163.2 Points Per Game ...... 25.8 21.5 W FIRST DOWNS ...... 301 209 PASSING G Att-Cmp-Int Pct Yds TD Long Avg/G Effic Rushing ...... 105 112 Rex Grossman 13 503-287-17 57.1 3402 22 59 261.7 121.54 Passing ...... 168 90 Ingle Martin 12 10-7-0 70.0 96 0 25 8.0 150.64 Penalty ...... 28 7 Keiwan Ratliff 13 1-1-0 100.0 21 0 21 1.6 276.40 RUSHING YARDAGE ...... 1771 2121 Vernell Brown 13 1-0-1 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 -200.00 Yards gained rushing ...... 2184 2444 Jeff Whitaker 1 1-0-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0.00 Yards lost rushing ...... 413 323 Earnest Graham 13 1-0-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0.00 Rushing Attempts ...... 465 526 Total 13 517-295-18 57.1 3519 22 59 270.7 121.31 Average Per Rush ...... 3.8 4.0 Opponents 13 362-185-7 51.1 2111 14 54 162.4 108.98 Average Per Game ...... 136.2 163.2 TDs Rushing ...... 20 14 RECEIVING G No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G PASSING YARDAGE ...... 3519 2111 Taylor Jacobs 11 71 1088 15.3 8 59 98.9 Att-Comp-Int ...... 517-295-18 362-185-7 Carlos Perez 11 58 591 10.2 4 36 53.7 Average Per Pass ...... 6.8 5.8 Kelvin Kight 13 37 511 13.8 1 41 39.3 Average Per Catch ...... 11.9 11.4 Aaron Walker 13 27 376 13.9 4 36 28.9 Average Per Game ...... 270.7 162.4 Earnest Graham 13 22 93 4.2 0 12 7.2 TDs Passing ...... 22 14 Ran Carthon 13 20 137 6.8 0 51 10.5 TOTAL OFFENSE ...... 5290 4232 O.J. Small 13 18 236 13.1 2 37 18.2 Total Plays ...... 982 888 Ben Troupe 11 15 200 13.3 1 27 18.2 Average Per Play ...... 5.4 4.8 Matt Jackson 13 9 125 13.9 0 28 10.4 Average Per Game ...... 406.9 325.5 Keiwan Ratliff 13 4 58 14.5 1 33 4.5 KICK RETURNS: #-YARDS ...... 34-618 47-852 Vernell Brown 13 4 14 3.5 0 9 1.2 PUNT RETURNS: #-YARDS ...... 38-396 36-443 D. Carpenter 8 3 27 9.0 1 15 3.4 INT RETURNS: #-YARDS ...... 7-174 18-349 Willie Green 13 2 19 9.5 0 10 1.6 Ingle Martin 12 2 14 7.0 0 9 1.2 KICK RETURN AVERAGE ...... 18.2 18.1 Antoine Sharp 3 2 9 4.5 0 6 3.0 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE ...... 10.4 12.3 Rex Grossman 13 1 21 21.0 0 21 1.6 INT RETURN AVERAGE ...... 24.9 19.4 Total 13 295 3519 11.9 22 59 270.7 184 FUMBLES-LOST ...... 21-8 28-10 Opponents 13 185 2111 11.4 14 54 162.4 INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg TD Long ALL PURPOSE G Rush Rec PR KOR IR Tot Avg/G Todd Johnson 2 0 0.0 0 0 Earnest Graham 13 1085 93 0 0 0 1178 90.6 2Y Guss Scott 2 62 31.0 1 47 Taylor Jacobs 11 43 1088 0 0 0 1131 102.8 Bam Hardmon 1 26 26.0 1 26 Ran Carthon 13 563 137 0 380 0 1080 83.1 Keiwan Ratliff 1 62 62.0 1 62 Kelvin Kight 13 3 511 0 173 0 687 52.8 Cory Bailey 1 24 24.0 0 24 Total 7 174 24.9 3 62 Carlos Perez 11 0 591 0 0 0 591 53.7 E Opponents 18 349 19.4 4 97 Keiwan Ratliff 13 13 58 341 53 62 527 40.5 Aaron Walker 13 0 376 0 0 0 376 28.9 PUNTING No. Yds Avg Long TB FC I20 Blkd O.J. Small 13 0 236 0 8 0 244 18.8 A Ingle Martin 46 1619 35.2 70 4 4 14 0 Ben Troupe 11 0 200 0 0 0 200 18.2 Sean Morton 15 626 41.7 54 1 1 6 0 Matt Jackson 13 0 125 0 0 0 125 10.4 Jason Hunter 14 500 35.7 51 2 0 3 1 Willie Green 13 73 19 0 0 0 92 7.7 TEAM 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 Vernell Brown 13 29 14 36 4 0 83 6.9 R Total 76 2745 36.1 70 7 5 23 1 Ingle Martin 12 51 14 0 0 0 65 5.4 Opponents 87 3657 42.0 63 7 15 28 2 Guss Scott 13 -6 0 5 0 62 61 4.7 D. Carpenter 8 0 27 0 0 0 27 3.4 Ciatrick Fason 13 27 0 0 0 0 27 2.1 PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long Bam Hardmon 13 0 0 0 0 26 26 2.0 Keiwan Ratliff 32 341 10.7 0 41 Cory Bailey 13 0 0 0 0 24 24 1.8 Vernell Brown 5 36 7.2 0 17 Todd Johnson 12 0 0 14 0 0 14 1.2 I Todd Johnson 1 14 14.0 0 0 Guss Scott 0 5 0.0 0 5 Antoine Sharp 3 0 9 0 0 0 9 3.0 Sean Morton 11 -12 0 0 0 0 -12 -1.2 Total 38 396 10.4 0 41 Opponents 36 443 12.3 1 65 TEAM 8 -33 0 0 0 0 -33 -4.1 N Rex Grossman 13 -65 21 0 0 0 -44 -3.4 Total 13 1771 3519 396 618 174 6478 498.3 KICK RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long Opponents 13 2121 2111 443 852 349 5876 452.0 Ran Carthon 17 380 22.4 0 39 Kelvin Kight 9 173 19.2 0 30 Keiwan Ratliff 5 53 10.6 0 20 TOTAL OFFENSE G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/G O.J. Small 1 8 8.0 0 8 Rex Grossman 13 561 -65 3402 3337 256.7 R Vernell Brown 1 4 4.0 0 4 Earnest Graham 13 241 1085 0 1085 83.5 Ciatrick Fason 1 0 0.0 0 0 Ran Carthon 13 105 563 0 563 43.3 Total 34 618 18.2 0 39 Ingle Martin 12 21 51 96 147 12.2 Opponents 47 852 18.1 1 100 E Willie Green 13 19 73 0 73 6.1 Taylor Jacobs 11 3 43 0 43 3.9 FIELD GOALS FGM-FGA Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 Lg Blk Keiwan Ratliff 13 5 13 21 34 2.6 Vernell Brown 13 7 29 0 29 2.4 V Matt Leach 9-15 60.0 0-0 3-4 4-6 2-5 0-0 48 1 Ciatrick Fason 13 9 27 0 27 2.1 Kelvin Kight 13 1 3 0 3 0.2 FUMBLE RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long Guss Scott 13 1 -6 0 -6 -0.5 I Ian Scott 1 8 8.0 0 8 Sean Morton 11 1 -12 0 -12 -1.2 Clint Mitchell 1 10 10.0 0 10 TEAM 8 7 -33 0 -33 -4.1 M. O-Johnson 1 8 8.0 0 8 Total 13 982 1771 3519 5290 406.9 Total 3 26 8.7 0 10 Opponents 13 888 2121 2111 4232 325.5 E Opponents 2 15 7.5 0 11

FG SEQUENCE FLORIDA OPPONENTS |——— PATs ———| W UAB ...... (35) (32) SCORING TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Points Miami ...... 38,(34) (53),(38) Earnest Graham 11 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 66 OHIO ...... — (48),(20) Matt Leach 0 9-15 30-35 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 57 Tennessee ...... (41) 27 Taylor Jacobs 8 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 0 0 50 Ran Carthon 5 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 0-0 0 0 30 Kentucky ...... — 44 Carlos Perez 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 Ole Miss ...... 35 — Aaron Walker 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 LSU ...... — (37),(45),(20) Keiwan Ratliff 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 1 0 14 Auburn ...... 48,(48),(38),(20) 23 Willie Green 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Georgia ...... 27 (47),(25),50,36 O.J. Small 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Vanderbilt ...... 48,48 (40) Rex Grossman 1 0-0 0-0 1-1 0 1-3 0 0 8 Ben Troupe 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 South Carolina ...... — 39 Ciatrick Fason 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Florida State ...... (27),(37) (36),41 Byron Hardmon 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Michigan ...... (29) (33) Guss Scott 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made. Kelvin Kight 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 D. Carpenter 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Brendt Talcott 0 0-0 3-4 0-1 0 0-0 0 0 3 Total 45 9-15 33-39 1-3 1 1-3 1 0 336 Opponents 34 13-20 28-29 2-2 1 1-3 0 1 279

185 Y DefensiveDefensiveDefensiveDefensive StatisticsStatisticsStatisticsStatistics E Player G/GS UT AT TT* QBS (YDS) TBL(YDS) TTFL(YDS) FH FF FR BLK PD INT BP Bam Hardmon 13/13 104 64 168 1 (-3) 5 (-11) 6 (-14) 4 2 0 0 3 1 16 Mike Nattiel 13/13 88 60 148 2 (-14) 5 (-15) 7 (-29) 12 0 0 0 6 0 26 A Guss Scott 13/13 69 33 102 1 (-4) 2 (-3) 3 (-7) 1 2 0 1 11 2 20 Todd Johnson 12/12 54 34 88 0 2 (-4) 2 (-4) 2 0 1 1 5 2 12 Clint Mitchell 12/12 51 27 78 2.3 (-10) 6 (-19) 8.3 (-29) 20 1 1 0 2 0 35 Robert Cromartie 13/13 51 23 74 0 7 (-15) 7 (-15) 2 2 0 0 8 0 19 R Ian Scott 12/12 37 20 57 1 (-6) 6 (-8) 7 (-14) 9 0 1 1 0 0 16 Keiwan Ratliff 13/13 44 9 53 2 (-9) 6 (-14) 8 (-23) 0 1 0 0 9 1 16 Tron LaFavor 13/3 32 19 51 2 (-13) 3 (-11) 5 (-24) 6 0 1 0 1 0 13 Bryan Savelio 13/11 25 24 49 3 (-18) 4 (-8) 7 (-26) 5 0 0 0 1 0 13 Marcus Oquendo-Johnson 11/8 25 23 48 2 (-12) 3 (-17) 5 (-29) 12 0 2 0 0 0 17 Bobby McCray 13/5 20 25 45 2.3 (-14) 4 (-5) 6.3 (-19) 14 0 1 1 0 0 23 Cory Bailey 13/6 25 18 43 1 (-5) 0 1 (-5) 0 0 1 0 4 1 7 Todd McCullough 12/4 15 21 36 0 2 (-3) 2 (-3) 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 I Jarvis Herring 13/0 20 5 25 1 (-6) 1 (-2) 2 (-8) 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 Arpedge Rolle 13/1 11 13 24 0 1 (-10) 1 (-10) 6 0 0 0 0 0 7 Darrell Lee 9/0 8 14 22 1 (-4) 2 (-2) 3 (-6) 8 1 0 0 0 0 12 N Dwright Jackson 4/1 9 9 18 0 1 (-3) 1 (-3) 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Lester Norwood 13/1 5 10 15 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Travis Harris 13/0 5 7 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Matt Farrior 7/2 2 7 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Marquis Westbrook 12/0 4 5 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Chris Reynolds 10/0 7 2 9 1.3 (-2) 1 (-1) 2.3 (-3) 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 Reid Fleming 13/0 4 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnny Lamar 13/0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 R Deshawn Carter 12/0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Zephrin Augustine 13/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 UF TOTALS 13/143 792 515 1,307 23 (-121) 61 (-151) 84 (-271) 102 11 10 4 56 7 269 OPP. TOTALS 13/143 566 341 907 23 94 116 n/a 12 8 4 74 18 n/a E Key: UT (Unassisted Tackles include special teams tackles); AT (Assisted Tackles include special teams tackles); TT (Total Tackles include special teams tackles); **Special Teams Tackles are listed below; QBS (Quarterback Sacks); TBL (Tackles, other than quarterback sacks, behind the line of scrimmage); TTFL (Total Tackles for Loss- QBS & TBL); FH (Forced Hurries on QB); FF (Forced Fumble); FR (Fumble Recovery); BLK (Blocked Punts/Extra Points/Field Goals); PD (Pass Deflections); INT (Interceptions); BP (Big Plays-Combination of TTFL, FH, FF, FR, BLK, PD and INTs). V Game-by-Game Defensive Leaders I UAB Tackles (Solo) Tennessee Tackles (Solo) LSU Tackles (Solo) Big Plays Bam Hardmon ...... 7 Mike Nattiel ...... 9 Mike Nattiel ...... 9 Keiwan Ratliff ...... 4 E Mike Nattiel ...... 4 Bam Hardmon ...... 7 Bam Hardmon ...... 6 Bam Hardmon ...... 4 Marquis Westbrook ...... 4 Robert Cromartie ...... 6 Robert Cromartie ...... 5 Vanderbilt Tackles (Solo) Total Tackles For Loss Todd Johnson ...... 6 Total Tackles For Loss Bam Hardmon ...... 9 Eight tied with ...... 1 Guss Scott ...... 6 Keiwan Ratliff ...... 2 Clint Mitchell ...... 7 Big Plays Total Tackles For Loss Clint Mitchell ...... 1 Total Tackles For Loss W Darrell Lee ...... 6 Mike Nattiel ...... 1 Mike Nattiel ...... 1 Jarvis Herring ...... 1 9 tied with ...... 1 Robert Cromartie ...... 3 Big Plays Big Plays Ian Scott ...... 3 Clint Mitchel ...... 5 Big Plays Guss Scott ...... 4 Bobby McCray ...... 3 Mike Nattiel ...... 3 Clint Mitchell ...... 4 Clint Mitchell ...... 3 Miami Tackles (Solo) Ian Scott ...... 2 Mike Nattiel ...... 3 Bam Hardmon ...... 8 Todd McCullough ...... 2 Keiwan Ratliff ...... 3 South Carolina Tackles (Solo) Mike Nattiel ...... 7 Cory Bailey ...... 2 Ian Scott ...... 2 Mike Nattiel ...... 12 Robert Cromartie ...... 7 Kentucky Tackles (Solo) Tron Lafavor ...... 2 Bam Hardmon ...... 10 Todd Johnson ...... 7 Bam Hardmon ...... 14 Bryan Savelio ...... 2 Total Tackles For Loss Guss Scott ...... 7 Mike Nattiel ...... 14 Four others with ...... 1 Bobby McCray ...... 2 Total Tackles For Loss Clint Mitchell ...... 9 Auburn Tackles (Solo) 6 others tied with ...... 1 Clint Mitchell ...... 1 Total Tackles For Loss Bam Hardmon ...... 12 Big Plays Big Plays Bobby McCray ...... 1 Guss Scott ...... 11 Four tied with ...... 2 Todd Johnson ...... 3 Marcus O.-Johnson ...... 1 Lester Norwood ...... 11 Florida State Tackles (Solo) Mike Nattiel ...... 2 Robert Cromartie ...... 1 Total Tackles For Loss Bam Hardmon ...... 9 Clint Mitchell ...... 2 Big Plays Four tied with ...... 1 Todd Johnson ...... 9 Ohio Tackles (Solo) Bobby McCray ...... 5.3 Big Plays Keiwan Ratliff ...... 8 Bam Hardmon ...... 17 Mike Nattiel ...... 3 Bobby McCray ...... 3 Total Tackles For Loss Ian Scott ...... 13 Chris Reynolds ...... 2 Five tied with ...... 2 Keiwan Ratliff ...... 1 Todd Johnson ...... 10 Keiwan Ratliff ...... 2 Georgia Tackles (Solo) Big Plays Total Tackles For Loss Ole Miss Tackles (Solo) Bam Hardmon ...... 10 Clint Mitchell ...... 6 Ian Scott ...... 3 Bam Hardmon ...... 8 Clint Mitchell ...... 6 Guss Scott ...... 4 Clint Mitchell ...... 2 Mike Nattiel ...... 8 Mike Nattiel ...... 6 Three others tied with . . . . .3 4 others ...... 1 Guss Scott ...... 7 Total Tackles For Loss Big Plays Total Tackles For Loss Tron LaFavor ...... 1 Ian Scott ...... 3 Seven tied with ...... 1 Bryan Savelio ...... 1 Clint Mitchell ...... 2 Big Plays M. Oquendo-Johnson . . . . .1 Robert Cromartie ...... 2 Clint Mitchell ...... 6 Keiwan Ratliff ...... 1 Ian Scott ...... 4 186 Five others with ...... 2 SuperlativesSuperlativesSuperlativesSuperlatives 2Y E Florida Superlatives Opponents Superlatives

Points Scored 51 vs. UAB Points Scored 41, Miami A Low 7 vs. LSU Low 3, UAB First Downs 30 vs. Kentucky First Downs 25, Miami Low 16 vs. LSU Low 11, Ole Miss R Rushing Plays 46 vs. Kentucky Rushing Plays 62, Ohio Low 25 vs. LSU Low 29, Kentucky Fumbles Lost 2 vs. Georgia Fumbles Lost 3, Tennessee Low 0 vs. UAB, Miami, Auburn Low 0, four times, last vs. S. Carolina Rushing Yardage 233 vs. UAB Rushing Yardage 306, Miami Low 42 vs. Georgia Low 37, Ole Miss I Passes Attempted 47 vs. Florida State Passes Attempted 44, Tennessee Low 31 vs. Ohio Low 4, Ohio N Passes Completed 36 vs. Georgia Passes Completed 30, Tennessee Low 17 at Vanderbilt Low 2, Ohio Passes Intercepted 4 at Ole Miss, vs. LSU Passes Intercepted 3, Miami Low 0 vs. four times, last vs. South Carolina Low 0, six times, last vs. Florida State Passing Yardage 10 vs. UAB Passing Yardage 319, Michigan Low 163 vs. LSU Low 12, Ohio R Total Plays 89 vs. Kentucky Total Plays 79, Miami Low 65 vs. Ohio Low 53, Auburn Total Offense 643 vs. UAB Total Offense 508, Miami E Low 237 vs. LSU Low 190, Ohio Individual Long Plays Individual Long Plays V Rushing 63, Graham vs. UAB Rushing 39, Willis McGahee, Miami Passing 59, Grossman vs. UAB 39, Domanick Davis, LSU I Reception 59, Jacobs vs. UAB Passing 54, , Auburn Field Goal 48, Leach vs. Auburn Reception 54, Ronnie Brown, Auburn Field Goal 53, Todd Sievers, Miami Punt 70, Martin at Ole Miss Punt 63, Greg Johnson, Vanderbilt E Punt Return 41, Ratliff vs. Ohio Punt Return 65, Brandon Smith, Vanderbilt Kickoff Return 39, Carthon at Ole Miss Kickoff Return 100, Derek Abney, Kentucky Interception Return 62, Keiwan Ratliff vs. Kentucky Int. Return 97, Maurice Sikes, Miami W Individual Player Superlatives Individual Player Superlatives Rushes 32, Graham vs. Kentucky Rushes 29, Dontrell Jackson, Ohio Yards Rushing 182, Graham vs. UAB Yards Rushing 204, Willis McGahee, Miami TD Rushes 2, Graham vs. UAB TD Rushes 4, Chris Perry, Michigan 2, Graham vs. Ohio Pass Att 44, Casey Clausen, Tennessee 2, Carthon vs. Kentucky Pass Comp 30, Casey Clausen, Tennessee 2, Graham vs. Michigan Yards Passing 319, John Navarre, Michigan Pass Attempts 47, Grossman vs. Florida State TD Passes 4, Ken Dorsey, Miami Pass Completions 36, Grossman vs. Georgia Receptions 8, Troy Fleming, Tennessee Yards Passing 375, Grossman vs. Kentucky 8, Anquan Boldin, Florida State TD Passes 4, Grossman vs. South Carolina Yards Rec 110, , Michigan Receptions 12, Jacobs vs. Kentucky TD Receptions 2, Jason Geathers, Miami 12, Perez vs. Georgia 2, Devon Henderson, LSU Yards Receiving 246, Jacobs vs. UAB 2, Anquan Boldin, Florida State TD Receptions 2, Jacobs vs. UAB Field Goals 3, Johns Corbello, LSU 2, Jacobs at Tennessee Punts 11, Cody Ridgeway, Ole Miss 2, Jacobs vs. Kentucky Punting Avg 46.5, Dustin Colquitt, Tennessee 2, Perez at Ole Miss Field Goals 3, Leach vs. Auburn Punts 9, Hunter vs. Miami Punting Average 51.0, Martin vs. Georgia 187 Y Game- By-Game E StartersStartersStartersStarters A Offense UAB MIAMI Ohio @UT UK @Ole Miss LSU AUB vs.UGA @Vandy USC @FSU vs.Mich WR Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Vernell Keiwan Taylor Taylor R Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Brown Ratliff Jacobs Jacobs WR Carlos Carlos Carlos Carlos Carlos Carlos Carlos Carlos Carlos Carlos Carlos O.J. Kelvin Perez Perez Perez Perez Perez Perez Perez Perez Perez Perez Perez Small Kight LT Max Max Max Max Max Max Max Max Max Max Max Max Max Starks Starks Starks Starks Starks Starks Starks Starks Starks Starks Starks Starks Starks LG Shannon Shannon Shannon Shannon Shannon Shannon Mike Shannon Shannon Shannon Shannon Shannon Shannon I Snell Snell Snell Snell Snell Snell Degory Snell Snell Snell Snell Snell Snell C Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike David Mike David Mike Mike Mike Mike Degory Degory Degory Degory Degory Degory Jorgensen Degory Jorgensen Degory Degory Degory Degory N RG David David Randy David David David Mo David Mike David Mo Mo Mo Jorgensen Jorgensen Hand Jorgensen Jorgensen Jorgensen Mitchell Jorgensen Degory Jorgensen Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell RT Jonathan Jonathan Jonathan Jonathan Jonathan Jonathan Jonathan Jonathan Jonathan Jonathan Randy Randy Randy Colon Colon Colon Colon Colon Colon Colon Colon Colon Colon Hand Hand Hand TE Aaron Aaron Aaron Aaron Aaron Aaron Aaron Aaron Aaron Aaron Aaron Aaron Aaron Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker R QB Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Rex Grossman Grossman Grossman Grossman Grossman Grossman Grossman Grossman Grossman Grossman Grossman Grossman Grossman TB Earnest Earnest Earnest Earnest Earnest Earnest Earnest Earnest Earnest Earnest Earnest Earnest Earnest E Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham FB Ben Kelvin Ben Ben Ben Ben Ben Kelvin Keiwan Kelvin Kelvin Kelvin Ben Troupe# Kight! Troupe# Troupe# Troupe# Troupe# Troupe# Kight! Ratliff! Kight! Kight! Kight! Troupe# # Florida started the UAB, Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ole Miss, LSU and Michigan games with two tight ends. V ! - Florida started the Miami , Auburn, Georgia, Vanderbilt, South Carolina and Florida State games with three wide receivers

I Defense

E UAB MIAMI Ohio @UT UK @Ole Miss LSU AUB vs.UGA @Vandy USC @FSU vs.Mich DE Arpedge Clint Clint Clint Clint Clint Clint Clint Clint Clint Clint Clint Clint Rolle Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell DT Ian Bryan Bryan Ian Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan W Scott Savelio Savelio Scott Savelio Savelio Savelio Savelio Savelio Savelio Savelio Savelio Savelio DT Tron Ian Ian Tron Ian Ian Ian Ian Ian Ian Tron Ian Ian LaFavor Scott Scott LaFavor Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott LaFavor Scott Scott RE Marcus Marcus Marcus Marcus Marcus Marcus Bobby Bobby Bobby Bobby Bobby Marcus Marcus O-Johnson O-Johnson O-Johnson O-Johnson O-Johnson O-Johnson McCray McCray McCray McCray McCray O-Johnson O-Johnson WLB Bam Bam Cory* Todd Todd Cory* Dwright Todd Cory *Cory* Cory* Cory* Todd Hardmon Hardmon Bailey McCullough McCullough Bailey Jackson McCullough Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey McCullough SLB Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Nattiel Nattiel Nattiel Nattiel Nattiel Nattiel Nattiel Nattiel Nattiel Nattiel Nattiel Nattiel Nattiel MLB Matt Matt Bam Bam Bam Bam Bam Bam Bam Bam Bam Bam Bam Farrior Farrior Hardmon Hardmon Hardmon Hardmon Hardmon Hardmon Hardmon Hardmon Hardmon Hardmon Hardmon LC Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff RC Robert Robert Robert Robert Robert Robert Robert Robert Robert Robert Robert Robert Robert Cromartie Cromartie Cromartie Cromartie Cromartie Cromartie Cromartie Cromartie Cromartie Cromartie Cromartie Cromartie Cromartie SS Guss Guss Guss Guss Guss Guss Guss Guss Guss Guss Guss Guss Guss Scott Scott Scott* Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott FS Todd Todd Todd Todd Todd Todd Todd Lester Todd Todd Todd Todd Todd Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Norwood Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson * - Bailey started at Strong safety and Scott as the nickel back as Florida started the Ohio, Ole Miss, Georgia, Vanderbilt, South Carolina and Florida State games in a nickel defensive set

188 Game- 2Y By-Game TeamTeamTeamTeam E Opponents UAB Miami Ohio @UT UK @OleMIss A Scoring 51/3 16/41 34/6 30/13 41/34 14/17 First Downs 26/15 27/25 22/12 21/20 30/14 18/11 Rush 9/9 10/15 11/11 6/7 9/5 5/2 Pass 16/5 10/9 10/1 14/13 17/9 11/8 R Penalty 1/1 7/1 1/0 1/0 4/0 2/1 Rushing Yardage 233/144 163/306 163/178 94/99 134/88 95/37 Attempts 38/37 36/46 34/62 34/33 46/29 30/33 Avg. Rush 6.1/3.9 4.5/6.7 4.8/2.9 2.8/3.0 2.9/3.0 3.2/1.1 TDs Rushing 5/0 1/0 4/0 1/1 3/1 0/1 Passing Yardage 410/90 191/202 202/12 324/285 375/180 205/154 I Att-Comp 32-20/31-11 45-19/33-16 31-18/4-2 35-20/44-30 43-28/32-20 44-19/33-18 INT 1/0 2/3 1/0 2/0 0/1 4/0 Avg. Per Pass 12.8/2.9 4.2/6.1 6.5/3.0 9.3/6.5 8.7/5.6 4.7/4.7 N Avg. Per Catch 20.5/8.2 10.1/12.6 11.2/6.0 16.2/9.5 13.4/9.0 10.8/8.6 TDs Passing 2/0 0/4 1/0 3/1 2/2 0/2 Total Offense 643/234 354/508 365/190 418/384 509/268 300/191 Total Plays 70/68 81/79 65/66 69/77 89/61 74/66 Avg per Play 9.2/3.4 4.4/6.4 5.6/2.9 6.1/5.0 5.7/4.4 4.1/2.9 Fumbles-Lost 0-0/4-1 1-0/1-0 3-1/3-0 1-1/8-3 3-1/3-1 0-0/1-1 R Penalties-yards 7-70/8-43 6-48/14-134 5-35/4-23 6-35/11-78 9-66/10-79 11-86/8-71 Punts-Yards 3-79/9-383 9-356/7-253 3-121/6-262 4-152/4-186 7-235/8-371 7-321/11-503 Avg. per Punt 26.3/42.6 39.6/36.1 40.3/43.7 38.0/46.5 33.6/46.4 45.9/45.7 Punt Rets-Yds 4-50/1-11 3-32/5-48 4-75/1-1 1-2/4-32 3-35/5-92 6-48/3-40 E KO Rets-Yds 2-35/6-104 3-35/3-56 1-8/5-64 2-28/4-75 3-35/7-203 3-83/2-25 Time of Possession 27:00/33:00 28:27/31:33 22:15/37:45 26:53/33:07 34:42/25:18 28:38/31:22 3rd Down Conv. 6-of-13/6-of-17 4-of-16/6-of-15 5-of-11/6-of-18 6-of-13/7-of-18 5-of-15/1-of-12 5-of16/3-of-16 V Attendance 85,575 85,777 84,002 108,722 85,333 61,140

I Opponents LSU AUB vsGA @Vandy USC @FSU vs. Michigan Scoring 7/36 30/23 20/13 21/17 28/7 14/31 30/38 First Downs 16/15 25/12 23/16 21/15 23/15 21/22 28/17 Rush 6/9 7/6 5/8 11/10 8/10 6/13 12/7 E Pass 9/6 14/6 17/7 9/4 13/4 13/8 15/10 Penalty 1/0 4/0 1/1 1/1 2/1 2/1 1/0 Rushing Yardage 74/249 129/189 42/126 223/173 155/197 83/225 183/104 W Attempts 25/48 42/34 34/36 44/41 32/47 27/43 43/37 Avg. Rush 3.0/5.2 3.1/5.6 1.2/3.5 5.1/4.2 4.8/4.2 3.1/5.2 4.3/2.8 TDs Rushing 0/1 1/2 0/0 3/2 0/1 0/1 2/4 Passing Yardage 163/153 265/186 339/168 170/94 249/74 303/194 323/319 Att-Comp 44-18/20-13 39-30/19-9 46-36/36-14 32-17/26-10 37-25/17-8 47-24/30-13 42-21/37-21 INT 4/0 0/0 2/1 0/2 0/0 1/0 1/0 Avg. Per Pass 3.7/7.7 6.8/9.8 7.4/4.7 5.3/3.6 6.7/4.4 6.4/6.5 7.7/8.6 Avg. Per Catch 9.1/11.8 8.8/20.7 9.4/12.0 10/9.4 10.0/9.3 12.6/14.9 15.4/15.1 TDs Passing 1/2 2/1 2/1 0/0 4/0 1/2 2/1 Total Offense 237/402 394/375 381/294 393/267 404/271 386/419 506/423 Total Plays 69/68 81/53 80/72 76/67 69/64 74/73 85/74 Avg per Play 3.4/5.9 4.9/7.1 4.8/4.1 5.2/4.0 5.9/4.2 5.2/5.7 6.0/5.7 Fumbles-Lost 0-0/2-0 4-0/2-2 2-2/2-2 2-0/0-0 1-1/1-0 2-0/0-0 2-2/1-0 Penalties-yards 3-25/6-40 13-90/15-82 9-55/6-42 8-55/6-55 3-25/4-40 9-84/9-70 6-38/3-23 Punts-Yards 8-303/5-215 3-132/4-167 7-225/7-285 6-186/6-261 4-152/5-202 7-226/6-222 8-257/9-347 Avg. per Punt 37.9/43.0 44.0/41.8 32.1/40.7 31.0/43.5 38.0/40.4 32.3/37.0 32.1/38.6 Punt Rets-Yds 3-43/4-62 2-31/2-14 5-53/1-12 2-6/2-63 1-7/0-0 1-4/5-39 3-10/3-29 KO Rets-Yds 5-90/1-14 1-22/5-68 0-0/4-63 2-45/1-16 2-56/4-62 5-80/3-57 5-101/2-45 Time of Possession 24:20/35:40 38:17/21:43 33:19/26:41 30:12/29:48 28:21/31:39 26:44/33:16 27:21/32:39 3rd Down Conv. 7-of-17/5-of-17 8-of-16/3-of-11 4-of-15/0-of-13 8-of-17/4-of-15 8-of-14/8-of-17 2-of-14/7-of-17 5-of-14/3-of-15 Attendance 85,252 85,135 84,433 28,881 85,222 83,938 65,101 189 Y Game- By-Game E IndividualIndividualIndividualIndividual A Rushing UAB MIAMI Ohio @UT UK @OleMiss LSU AUB vsUGA @Vandy USC @FSU vsUM PLAYER Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD R Brown 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-15-0 1-12-0 1-(-4)-0 1-5-0 0-0-0 1-10-0 1-(-9)-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Carthon 7-19-1 10-47-0 7-50-1 9-51-0 6-49-2 9-45-0 5-12-0 12-72-0 9-23-0 14-83-1 7-44-0 4-12-0 6-56-0 Fason 4-10-1 0-0-0 2-9-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-5-0 1-3-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 Graham 13-182-2 20-89-1 12-60-2 15-42-1 32-102-1 16-52-0 14-38-0 20-72-1 18-40-0 24-125-1 17-81-0 17-82-0 22-120-2 Green 8-25-1 0-0-0 8-37-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-7-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-4-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Grossman 3-(-20)-0 3-19-0 3-(-12)-0 7-(-15)-0 4-(-6)-0 3-(-10)-0 2-(-8)-0 4-(-45)-0 4-(-8)-0 4-11-1 5-15-0 5-(-9)-0 11-23-0 I Jacobs 0-0-0 1-16-0 1-4-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-23-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 Kight 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-3-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Martin 3-17-0 DNP 0-0-0 1-6-0 2-5-0 0-0-0 1-2-0 4-21-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 N Morton DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-(-12)-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Ratliff 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-8-0 1- (-2)-0 2-7-0 G. Scott 0-0-0 1-(-6)-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 TEAM 0-0-0 1-(-2)-0 0-0-0 1-(-2)-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-(-1)-0 2-(-4)-0 1-(-1)-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-(-23)-0 Passing R UAB MIAMI Ohio @UT UK @OleMiss LSU AUB vsUGA @Vandy USC @FSU vsUM PLAYER Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int E Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Grossman 26-16-1 45-19-2 31-18-1 34-20-2 43-28-0 44-19-4 43-18-4 35-27-0 46-36-2 32-17-0 36-24-0 47-24-1 41-21-0 337-2 191-0 202-1 324-3 375-2 205-2 163-1 242-2 339-2 170-0 228-4 303-1 323-2 Martin 6-4-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 4-3-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 V 73-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 23-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Ratliff 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0- 0-0 0-0 21-0 0-0 0-0 I Brown 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0- 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 E Receiving

UAB MIAMI Ohio @UT UK @OleMiss LSU AUB vsUGA @Vandy USC @FSU vsUM W PLAYER Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Brown 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-13-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Carpenter 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-8-0 2-19-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 Carthon 2-22-0 2-(-4)-0 0-0-0 1-3-0 2-13-0 3-(-2)-0 1-11-0 1-7-0 0-0-0 2-24-0 1-0-0 2-(-2)-0 3-65-0 Graham 1-(-4)-0 2-12-0 1-7-0 3-34-0 1-4-0 2-5-0 1-4-0 3-7-0 3-17-0 1-2-0 2-3-0 2-2-0 0-0-0 Green 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-9-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-10-0 Grossman 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-21-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 M. Jackson 1-8-0 0-0-0 3-49-0 0-0-0 2-26-0 2-33-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-9-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Jacobs 8-246-2 5-56-0 2-23-0 9-141-2 12-183-2 5-80-0 5-66-1 11-110-1 0-0-0 DNP DNP 7-95-0 7-88-0 Kight 2-29-0 1-8-0 2-18-0 2-47-0 1-5-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 4-40-0 9-115-0 2-29-0 3-35-1 6-132-0 3-52-0 Martin 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-5-5 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-9-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Perez 1-13-0 4-23-0 2-45-0 3-55-1 7-89-0 5-88-2 6-52-0 7-55-0 12-76-0 5-36-0 6-59-1 DNP DNP Ratliff 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-18-0 1-7-0 0-0-0 1-33-1 Sharp 1-6-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP DNP 1-3-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 Small 2-41-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-37-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-8-0 1-16-0 5-55-1 4-42-1 3-37-0 Troupe 1-25-0 2-31-0 2-17-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-15-0 2-18-0 4-47-1 1-20-0 0-0-0 DNP 1-27-0 Walker 1-24-0 3-65-0 3-30-1 1-7-0 2-50-0 0-0-0 1-5-0 2-28-1 4-64-1 2-17-0 3-41-0 3-34-0 2-11-1

190 2

DST Y

E

A

R

I

N

R

E

V

I

E

W Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/ Offense Participation Offense Participation 6 63300000000000000000000000000000 0000000 3 33000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 Offense Participation 0110000009000000000000000 201111000000000000099000000000000000 500010003304403312606303 3500000011000000030380840440430331 0000000 51587707 342014685300000000000000000065100000 591100003033035050000000000001284138 0000000 0000000 1699000000060610100000000000000000 371716100077000033099000000000011000 0000000 272220200011000044000000000000000000 Offense Participation 919 64 57 7 90 86 4 66 61 5 75 69 6 99 94 5 45 43 2 0 0 0 84 84 0 72 72 0 85 80 5 68 68 0 78 78 0 93 87 6 1701113932503411079040220220 116770110151239903227510734401414077099044 671 30 30 0 64 64 0 38 38 0 39 39 0 64 63 1 56 56 0 39 39 0 49 49 0 57 57 0 52 52 0 52 52 0 61 61 0 70 70 0 022001027027011009734707707 1002121000011022077012578081313060692773 9415441137556196251117258149779186653138062189278147461138166155047361592776215 37023230000141400000009901101313033070655646048078293876 304 32 20 12 14 8 6 15 9 6 8 3 5 22 15 7 38 23 15 10 4 6 18 7 11 41 38 3 17 9 8 27 21 6 24 15 9 38 17 21 34923230131301411315123826107380811742723417143575527165675696 48244014104302550009187460582676704542313130000615746664231310 9440484403388199660873000 06464080800 0 0 0 0 0 032311 993 48 48553229 44 0 86 31 18 13 8613629218404181351266835303161422013731215105220110550 4 49 0 14 28 67 6 21 67232 32 2 0 31 21 4 28 69 11 69699474708478647470636308786179790676707877133000000 8 31 3649 19 0 44 2 12599 33 96 29 6 37 96 11 28 36 11 20 29 36 0 1 17 0 26 81 36 0 36 11 3 81 35445513813502921352783925145946133323103828103525103829935278 62 23 18 62 1 3 0 13 0 67 26 0 41 3 18 67 26 23 44723 16 0 18 44967 0 0 55 31 0 66 79 49 41 0 48 24 16 52 79 39 48 54 6 26 14 7 54 2 0 90 0 44 22 0 83734 86 26 0 86 16 31 26 83 26 86 59 69 13 4 12 6 58 61 0 51 59 0 0 0 6 36 81 54 45 57 1 8 12 15 81 42 6 57 62 76 5 19 31 62 76 0 75 3 0 0 5 21 69 37 71 0 69 0 11 14 10 34 71 69 61 55 11 6 42 21 102 61 55 3 0 0 0 27 6 97 78 41 0 96 15 0 1 15 78 5 37 96 63 49 69 27 1 84 63 69 31 0 4 0 17 81 0 18 87 73 0 0 81 10 14 87 3 69 24 81 71 9 14 68 71 0 4 0 7 9 66 0 70 67 0 17 24 0 2 67 67 66 23 24 63 79 66 3 0 2 72 61 0 71 73 0 21 2 69 7 73 21 4 67 79 21 2 0 3 67 77 80 75 0 1 0 2 74 75 0 12 77 16 6 0 12 0 77 16 74 81 0 0 0 0 74 81 82 16 0 0 0 80 16 69 0 2 0 69 0 81 0 0 81 78 0 0 78 0 16 0 16 0 87 0 87 0 14 0 0 14 0 56 56 0 1044 58 50 8 90 86 4 61 61 0 75 69 6 102 97 5 84 81 3 69 67 2 96 89 7 82 80 2 86 81 5 68 64 4 80 78 2 93 87 6 Plays PLAYER

88 Jeff Creveling, Rex Grossman, 45 Ciatrick Fason, Earnest Graham, 62 Taylor Jacobs, Kight, Kelvin No 11 Small, O.J. 19 Matt Jackson, Jer UAB MIAMI OHIO TENN KY OLE MISS LSU AUBURN GEORGIA VANDY USC FSU MICH 10 Martin, Ingle 41 Snell, Ray 61 Mitchell, Mo 70 Dewayne DuBose, 30 Casey Conner, 33 Carthon, Ran 3245 Willie Green, Hatch, Eddie 16 Vernell Brown, 23 Carlos Perez, 3783 Sharp, Antoine 84 Darrell Carpenter, 82 Ben Troupe, 72 Aaron Walker, 78 Lance Butler, 68 Colon, Jon 62 Mike Degory, Ronald Dowdy, 7454 Hand, Randy David Jorgensen, 7577 Snell, Shannon 79 Max Starks, Bobby Williams,

QB RB WR TE OL 191 DST Y DST

E

A

R

I

N

R

E

V

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W Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/ Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/ 3 00000000000000000022000000000011 0000000 5 00000010100000000000030310100000 0000000 1 00000000000000000010100000000000 0000000 10000101033010005504202505 61000000808110119093031011001030350540 81110400000000000000000000 5404606 6590940460650570740420260640430350 28110111401400000030300000000000000000 4202505 5380840440460650530320240410150540 89110905500000000000 0000000 0000000 1500050570730300000000000000000000 0000000 68190191901930151500000000000000000000000 170000000000007071001000000000000000 Defense Defense Participation 711 0 0 0 64 57 7 45 43 2 57 54 3 57 51 6 65 65 0 63 55 8 57 51 6 67 57 10 56 46 10 52 46 6 62 57 5 66 59 7 000000000873280118520 0000000 1010000000000000002827130228000181082522300 196 9 9 0 37 27 10 6 0 6 6 0 6 14 0 14 11 0 11 18 0 18 12 0 12 15 0 15 14 0 14 15 0 15 19 0 19 20 0 20 531 56 43 13 70 58 12 23 16 7 62 56 6 58 45 13 26 20 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 24 2 36 33 3 38 27 11 76 52 24 60 46 14 516 31 30 1 31 31931 0 65 64 49 5404817 49 1 90 0 83 31 28 7 54 3 52 38 32 2 78 6 70 24 24 8 63 0 57 37 35 6 70 21715243914104383262116570700020260684462450 69 43 34 1 63 9 55 41 34 8 54 7 52 56 48 2 77 8 69 52 46 8 73 6 67 43 35 6 71 8 65 40 32 6 82 8 76 6 91 74 17 10429290990000220220000220000440880141401616018171 22201031110351100017706 610010707 12120290913013110111301315015100101001070780860 505 25 22 3 30 20 10 51 46 5 35 30 5 33 26 7 31 19 12 16 14 2 46 37 9 71 54 17 46 36 10 44 38 6 33 25 8 44 31 13 Defense Defense Participation 318103117607411102827 710010615 1361981140430151571670773471611110124892770 287 19 12 7 12 0 12 31 15 16 12 1 11 19 1 18 19 1 18 38 24 14 74 58 16 11 0 11 11 0 11 8 0 8 16 0 16 17 0 17 138110111401480811011120121001010010100109091201280890914014 442143111327709700000 000015141 476232 31 31 38 38 0 59 0 52 0 7 0240373612525030282242401616012111282801515022044021210127514140 29 0 2956337361726575856243403453964847164541056506474259630003736147407 0 01474426184636101916372570700092700000000000 35 0 35 0 0 0 1512922077010112751037707221210123911011110119091101114014 0 1533319712140144231115850829236000808353238802017312664034648417 0 0855 26 0 26 49 0 48 0 0 38 1 43129 87 31 42 80965 17 7 1 12328 7 60 22 48 59947 22 54 5 2 38 52 67 1 0 9 10 0 59 87 40 2 3 6 2 75 37 78 8 12 6 75 6 97 7 3 62 78 0 3 60 0 0 53 19 57 68 0 7 7 65 9 62 3 20 0 53 7 81 46 6 15 12 75 3 0 40 63 86 5 23 6 62 0 77 6 23 8 70 42 1 3 9 58 0 0 41 14 51 79 12 22 50 8 1 1 61 68 18 25 33 1 13 18 67 13 4 29 50 84 22 1 21 12 48 69 4 0 76 46 18 15 2 22 66 28 59 3 66 12 10 18 43 24 58 60 0 36 16 18 58 8 12 24 0 6 62 12 2 6 56 0 28 81 0 14 71 6 0 14 6 10 66 78 44 74 13 60 71 33 68 0 7 6 11 6 13 77 78 25 72 11 72 68 14 65 10 0 5 11 74 7 11 84 22 65 88 76 14 4 76 9 8 8 0 12 88 37 86 76 4 21 77 12 8 16 92 9 28 0 77 10 15 8 18 10 0 10 755 53 37 16 31 15 16 60 37 23 68 57 11 66 48 18 74 56 18 58 43 15 37 23 14 69 56 13 49 35 14 73 61 12 64 48 16 53 35 18 Defense Defense Participation 1001 69112877631410575306553129177148661259169228864247057139270228767207764139772251027527 63 6 103 78 25 42 35 7 83 77 6 74 61 13 71 65 6 71 66 5 63 57 6 82 71 11 83 73 10 74 67 7 89 78 11 97 76 21 Defense Defense Participation Plays Plays Specialist Participation Specialist Participation Specialist Participation Specialist Participation PLAYER PLAYER

7 Cory Bailey, 19 Keiwan Ratliff, Scott, Guss No No Jer UAB MIAMI OHIO TENN KY OLE MISS LSU AUBURN GEORGIA VANDY USC FSU MICH Jer UAB MIAMI OHIO TENN KY OLE MISS LSU AUBURN GEORGIA VANDY USC FSU MICH 3121 Johnny Lamar, Lester Norwood, 91 Slyvester McGrew, 50 O-Johnson, Marcus 20 Zep Augustine, 3869 Matt Piotrowicz, 18 Griffith, Casey 14 Jason Hunter, 92 Matt Leach, 93 Morton, Sean 95 Brent Talcott, Jeff Whitaker, 9886 Tron Lafavor, 57 Darrell Lee, Bobby McCray, 94 Mitchell, Clint 5265 Chris Reynolds, 60 Arpedge Rolle, 99 Bryan Savelio, 43 Scott, Ian 40 Matt Farrior, 29 Fleming, Reid 42 Dwright Jackson, 27 Bam Hardmon, 47 Travis Harris, 59 McCullough, Todd 53 Nattiel, Mike Scott, Alik 2425 Deshawn Carter, 46 Robert Cromartie, 26 Herring, Jarvis 48 Johnson, Todd Larry Kendrick, 22 Tre Orr, 28 Marquis Westbrook,

DL LB DB SPECIALISTS 192 2Y SECSECSECSEC StatisticsStatisticsStatisticsStatistics E Final Standings RUSHING OFFENSE G Att Yds Avg TD Yds/G Arkansas (12) 14 643 3065 4.8 22 218.9 A EASTERN WESTERN Alabama (18) 13 619 2772 4.5 29 213.2 SEC Pct. Overall Pct. SEC Pct. Overall Pct. Auburn (25) 13 563 2648 4.7 32 203.7 ^Georgia 7-1 .875 13-1 .929 **Arkansas 5-3 .625 9-5 .643 LSU (29) 13 558 2560 4.6 19 196.9 Florida 6-2 .750 8-5 .615 *Auburn 5-3 .625 9-4 .692 Vanderbilt (43) 12 481 2082 4.3 18 173.5 R Tennessee 5-3 .625 8-5 .615 *LSU 5-3 .625 8-5 .615 South Carolina (45) 12 477 2005 4.2 16 167.1 S.Carolina 3-5 .375 5-7 .417 Ole Miss 3-5 .375 7-6 .538 Tennessee (55) 13 517 1957 3.8 19 150.5 Vanderbilt 0-8 .000 2-10 .167 Miss. State 0-8 .000 3-9 .250 Kentucky (57) 12 430 1782 4.1 19 148.5 #Kentucky 3-5 .375 7-5 .583 #Alabama 6-2 .750 10-3 .769 Georgia (67) 14 536 1954 3.6 18 139.6 ^ - Southeastern Conference Champion ** - Western Division SEC Championship Game Florida (73) 13 465 1771 3.8 20 136.2 Representative / * - Western Division Co-Champions Miss. State (91) 12 421 1431 3.4 10 119.2 Ole Miss (110) 13 413 1226 3.0 20 94.3 Team Statistics RUSHING DEFENSE G Rushes Yards Avg. TD Yds/G I SCORING OFFENSE G TD XP 2XP DXP FG Saf Pts Avg Alabama (4) 13 390 1042 2.7 10 80.2 Arkansas (18) 14 504 1590 3.2 11 113.6 Georgia (22) 14 53 52 0 0 26 1 450 32.1 Georgia (T19) 14 524 1596 3.0 11 114.0 Kentucky (23) 12 52 42 0 0 9 2 385 32.1 Tennessee (33) 13 491 1672 3.4 12 128.6 Auburn (38) 13 52 47 3 0 7 1 388 29.8 LSU (41) 13 464 1743 3.8 16 134.1 N Alabama (52) 13 45 39 2 0 18 0 367 28.2 Auburn (46) 13 467 1842 3.9 17 141.7 Ole Miss (62) 13 43 40 2 0 15 2 351 27.0 Ole Miss (65) 13 518 2080 4.0 18 160.0 Arkansas (66) 14 45 42 0 0 18 2 370 26.4 Florida (68) 13 526 2121 4.0 14 163.2 Florida (69) 13 45 33 2 1 9 0 336 25.8 South Carolina (71) 12 481 1974 4.1 11 164.5 LSU (75) 13 39 34 2 0 17 0 323 24.8 Miss. State (82) 12 525 2041 3.9 17 170.1 Tennessee (86) 13 36 28 0 0 16 2 296 22.8 Kentucky (87) 12 495 2092 4.2 13 174.3 Miss. State (T103) 12 26 17 2 0 16 1 227 18.9 Vanderbilt (95) 12 491 2239 4.6 30 186.6 South Carolina (107) 12 28 25 1 0 10 0 225 18.8 Vanderbilt (109) 12 28 27 1 0 8 0 221 18.4 TOTAL OFFENSE G Rush Pass Plays Yards Avg/P TD Yds/G R SCORING DEFENSE G TD XP 2XP DXP FG Saf Pts Avg Florida (25) 13 1771 3519 982 5290 5.4 42 406.9 Georgia (4) 14 28 21 1 0 7 0 212 15.1 Alabama (30) 13 2772 2473 929 5245 5.6 41 403.5 Alabama (5) 13 24 19 3 0 9 2 200 15.4 Auburn (44) 13 2648 2390 862 5038 5.8 50 387.5 Tennessee (T11) 13 24 21 0 0 20 1 227 17.5 Georgia (49) 14 1954 3435 981 5389 5.5 46 384.9 E Auburn (13) 13 27 27 0 0 14 0 231 17.8 Ole Miss (76) 13 1226 3437 899 4663 5.2 41 358.7 LSU (T15) 13 30 27 1 0 9 1 238 18.3 Arkansas (84) 14 3065 1885 942 4950 5.3 40 353.6 Arkansas (26) 14 30 23 0 0 24 1 277 19.8 Tennessee (85) 13 1957 2635 873 4592 5.3 33 353.2 Florida (31) 13 34 28 3 0 13 1 279 21.5 LSU (86) 13 2560 1990 883 4550 5.2 35 350.0 South Carolina (34) 12 31 25 2 0 15 1 262 21.8 Kentucky (87) 12 1782 2387 780 4169 5.3 43 347.4 V Kentucky (52) 12 39 31 2 1 10 0 301 25.1 Miss. State (93) 12 1431 2611 863 4042 4.7 23 336.8 Ole Miss (55) 13 41 37 2 0 14 1 331 25.5 South Carolina (103) 12 2005 1821 738 3826 5.2 26 318.8 Miss. State (77) 12 44 39 1 0 10 2 339 28.2 Vanderbilt (110) 12 2082 1669 738 3751 5.1 28 312.6 Vanderbilt (85) 12 45 40 1 0 18 1 368 30.7 TOTAL DEFENSE G Rush Pass Plys Yards Avg TD Yds/G I PASS OFFENSE G Att Cmp In Pct. Yds Avg TD Yds/G Alabama (3) 13 1042 2303 764 3345 4.4 21 257.3 Florida (20) 13 517 295 18 57.1 3519 6.8 22 270.7 Tennessee (5) 13 1672 2031 840 3703 4.4 21 284.8 Ole Miss (23) 13 486 283 15 58.2 3437 7.1 21 264.4 LSU (8) 13 1743 1985 825 3728 4.5 29 286.8 Georgia (39) 14 445 257 10 57.8 3435 7.7 28 245.4 Georgia (15) 14 1596 2653 934 4249 4.5 25 303.5 E Miss. State (58) 12 442 226 22 51.1 2611 5.9 13 217.6 Miss. State (24) 12 2041 1847 807 3888 4.8 39 324.0 Tennessee (67) 13 356 218 7 61.2 2635 7.4 14 202.7 Florida (25) 13 2121 2111 888 4232 4.8 28 325.5 Kentucky (70) 12 350 195 6 55.7 2387 6.8 24 198.9 Auburn (26) 13 1842 2424 892 4266 4.8 26 328.2 Alabama (77) 13 310 174 9 56.1 2473 8.0 12 190.2 Ole Miss (41) 13 2080 2435 867 4515 5.2 35 347.3 Auburn (81) 13 299 174 10 58.2 2390 8.0 18 183.8 Arkansas (44) 14 1590 3283 987 4873 4.9 28 348.1 W LSU (102) 13 325 155 8 47.7 1990 6.1 16 153.1 South Carolina (45) 12 1974 2243 836 4217 5.0 28 351.4 South Carolina (103) 12 261 140 15 53.6 1821 7.0 10 151.8 Kentucky (83) 12 2092 2723 864 4815 5.6 36 401.2 Vanderbilt (107) 12 257 128 12 49.8 1669 6.5 10 139.1 Vanderbilt (92) 12 2239 2630 828 4869 5.9 41 405.8 Arkansas (109) 14 299 148 13 49.5 1885 6.3 18 134.6 PASS DEFENSE G Att Cmp Int Pct. Yds Avg TD Yds/G PUNT RETURNS G Ret Yds TD Avg LSU (2) 13 361 163 17 45.2 1985 5.5 13 152.7 Kentucky (8) 12 40 625 4 15.6 Miss. State (3) 12 282 140 14 49.6 1847 6.5 22 153.9 Georgia (10) 14 50 746 2 14.9 Tennessee (4) 13 349 170 12 48.7 2031 5.8 9 156.2 LSU (17) 13 41 569 1 13.9 Florida (7) 13 362 185 7 51.1 2111 5.8 14 162.4 Arkansas (33) 14 37 439 2 11.9 Alabama (17) 13 374 185 18 49.5 2303 6.2 11 177.2 Ole Miss (38) 13 38 431 1 11.3 Auburn (26) 13 425 235 21 55.3 2424 5.7 9 186.5 Auburn (45) 13 48 530 0 11.0 South Carolina (27) 12 355 210 9 59.2 2243 6.3 17 186.9 Florida (54) 13 38 396 0 10.4 Ole Miss (28) 13 349 181 18 51.9 2435 7.0 17 187.3 Tennessee (58) 13 43 435 0 10.1 Georgia (31) 14 410 226 16 55.1 2653 6.5 14 189.5 Miss. State (66) 12 35 332 0 9.5 Vanderbilt (63) 12 337 216 6 64.1 2630 7.8 11 219.2 Vanderbilt (68) 12 23 212 0 9.2 Kentucky (72) 12 369 174 10 47.2 2723 7.4 23 226.9 Alabama (82) 13 45 376 1 8.4 Arkansas (83) 14 483 267 19 55.3 3283 6.8 17 234.5 South Carolina (117) 12 15 64 0 4.3 KICKOFF RETURNS G Ret Yds TD Avg PASS EFFICIENCY G Att Cmp Pct Int Yds TD Effic LSU (7) 13 38 914 0 24.1 Georgia (16) 14 445 257 .578 10 3435 28 138.9 Kentucky (11) 12 49 1154 2 23.6 Auburn (17) 13 299 174 .582 10 2390 18 138.5 Tennessee (14) 13 37 855 1 23.1 Tennessee (24) 13 356 218 .612 7 2635 14 132.5 Miss. State (20) 12 46 1051 0 22.8 Kentucky (27) 12 350 195 .557 6 2387 24 132.2 Arkansas (44) 14 42 872 0 20.8 Alabama (37) 13 310 174 .561 9 2473 12 130.1 Vanderbilt (52) 12 50 1021 0 20.4 Ole Miss (51) 13 486 283 .582 15 3437 21 125.7 Georgia (57) 14 38 764 1 20.1 Florida (60) 13 517 295 .571 18 3519 22 121.3 South Carolina (70) 12 43 844 1 19.6 Arkansas (78) 14 299 148 .495 13 1885 18 113.6 Alabama (78) 13 29 563 0 19.4 South Carolina (80) 12 261 140 .536 15 1821 10 113.4 Ole Miss (101) 13 50 910 0 18.2 LSU (91) 13 325 155 .477 8 1990 16 110.4 Florida (102) 13 34 618 0 18.2 Vanderbilt (100) 12 257 128 .498 12 1669 10 107.9 Auburn (105) 13 35 622 0 17.8 Miss. State (107) 12 442 226 .511 22 2611 13 100.5 193 DEFENSE INTERCEPTIONS Team Cl G Int Yds TD Int/G PASS EFFICIENCY G Att Cmp Int Pct. Yds TD Effic Corey Webster (T13) LS JR 12 7 75 1 0.58 Y Florida 11 365 201 12 55.1 2091 5 101.1 Von Hutchins (T15) UM JR 12 6 28 0 0.50 Ole Miss 11 275 136 12 49.5 1774 12 109.3 Rashad Baker (T24) UT JR 11 5 0 0 0.45 South Carolina 11 314 180 13 57.3 2006 12 115.3 Dem. Hoofkin (T35) LS SR 13 5 104 1 0.38 Auburn 11 348 185 15 53.2 2369 15 115.9 Matt Grier (T35) UM SR 13 5 55 1 0.38 E Tennessee 12 394 210 12 53.3 2619 17 117.3 Dunta Robinson (T54) SC JR 12 4 63 0 0.33 Arkansas 11 357 193 17 54.1 2502 19 121.0 Charlie Peprah (T71) UA FR 13 4 90 1 0.31 Georgia 11 425 257 12 60.5 2779 16 122.2 LSU 12 457 261 18 57.1 3353 25 128.9 T. Robinson (T71) AU SR 13 4 64 0 0.31 Alabama 11 360 210 6 58.3 2774 13 131.6 Carlos Rogers (T71) AU SO 13 4 48 0 0.31 A Miss. State 11 311 170 13 54.7 2360 21 132.3 Waine Bacon (T71) UA SR 13 4 32 0 0.31 Kentucky 11 380 228 5 60.0 3271 28 154.0 Vanderbilt 11 333 213 9 64.0 3155 26 163.9 PASS EFFICIENCY Team Cl G Att Cmp Int Pct. Yds TD Eff. David Greene (18) UG SO 14 379 218 8 57.5 2924 22 137.3 R |--Gained--| |---Lost---| Tyler Watts (22) UA SR 11 181 112 4 61.9 1414 7 135.8 TURNOVER MARGIN G Fum Int Tot Fum Int Tot Mar Per/G Jared Lorenzen (23) UK JR 12 327 183 5 56.0 2267 24 135.4 Arkansas (11) 14 17 19 36 6 13 19 +17 1.21 Casey Clausen (29) UT JR 11 310 194 7 62.6 2297 11 132.0 Alabama (12) 13 15 18 33 9 9 18 +15 1.15 Eli Manning (47) UM JR 13 481 279 15 58.0 3401 21 125.6 Auburn (T22) 13 11 21 32 13 10 23 +9 0.69 Matt Jones (49) AR SO 14 234 122 8 52.1 1592 16 125.0 Kentucky (T30) 12 12 10 22 9 6 15 +7 0.58 Rex Grossman (60) UF JR 13 503 287 17 57.1 3402 22 121.5 Georgia (T32) 14 15 16 31 13 10 23 +8 0.57 Corey Jenkins (68) SC SR 12 180 100 10 55.6 1334 7 119.5 Ole Miss (T41) 13 11 18 29 9 15 24 +5 0.38 Jay Cutler (87) VU FR 11 212 103 9 48.6 1433 10 112.4 Tennessee (T52) 13 13 12 25 16 7 23 +2 0.15 Marcus Randall (90) LS SO 11 181 87 5 48.1 1173 7 109.7 I LSU (T67) 13 8 17 25 18 8 26 -1 -0.08 South Carolina (T76) 12 12 9 21 11 15 26 -5 -0.42 Florida (91) 13 10 7 17 8 18 26 -9 -0.69 PUNT RETURN AVG Team Cl G Ret Yds TD Avg Vanderbilt (T105) 12 5 6 11 13 12 25 -14 -1.17 Derek Abney (11) UK JR 12 36 544 4 15.1 Miss. State (T111) 12 9 14 23 16 22 38 -15 -1.25 Domanick Davis (22) LS SR 13 36 499 1 13.9 N D. Birmingham (31) AR SO 14 28 342 0 12.2 Jason Armstead (35) UM SR 12 32 383 1 12.0 Individual Statistics Roderick Hood (39) AU SR 13 36 417 0 11.6 Rashad Baker UT JR 11 12 129 0 10.8 RUSHING Team Cl G Att Yds Avg TD Yds/G Keiwan Ratliff (50) UF JR 13 32 341 0 10.7 Artose Pinner (13) UK SR 12 283 1414 5.0 13 117.8 Korey Banks (T57) MS SR 12 20 200 0 10.0 Musa Smith (32) UG JR 13 260 1324 5.1 8 101.8 Mark Jones (67) UT JR 13 26 240 0 9.2 Ronnie Brown (60) AU SO 12 175 1008 5.8 13 84.0 Shaud Williams (74) UA JR 13 40 346 0 8.6 Earnest Graham (61) UF SR 13 240 1085 4.5 11 83.5 R Fred Talley (67) AR SR 14 197 1119 5.7 2 79.9 Kwane Doster. (72) VU FR 11 160 798 5.0 3 72.5 KICK RETURN AVG Team Cl G Ret Yds TD Avg Domanick Davis (75) LS SR 13 193 931 4.8 7 71.6 Derek Abney (T10) UK JR 12 30 804 2 26.8 Shaud Williams (76) UA JR 13 130 921 7.1 5 70.8 Kwane Doster (17) VU FR 11 24 616 0 25.7 E Cedric Houston (89) UT SO 12 153 779 5.1 6 64.9 Fred Reid (22) MS SO 12 18 441 0 24.5 Santonio Beard (96) UA JR 13 165 811 4.9 12 62.4 Fred Gibson (24) UG SO 12 19 460 1 24.2 TOTAL OFFENSE Team Cl G Rush Pass Plays Total Yds/G Corey Larkins (34) UT SO 13 26 611 0 23.5 Domanick Davis (35) LS SR 13 24 560 0 23.3 Rex Grossman (19) UF JR 13 -65 3402 561 3337 256.7 D. Birmingham (39) AR SO 14 28 638 0 22.8 V Eli Manning (23) UM JR 13 -120 3401 520 3281 252.4 Ran Carthon (47) UF JR 13 17 380 0 22.4 Casey Clausen (50) UT JR 11 -7 2297 371 2290 208.2 David Greene (54) UG SO 14 -52 2924 444 2872 205.1 Ryan Brewer SC SR 11 11 243 0 22.1 Kevin Fant (80) MS JR 10 -69 1918 372 1849 184.9 Jason Armstead UM SR 12 19 354 0 18.6 I Jared Lorenzen (64) UK JR 12 -51 2267 387 2216 184.7 Jay Cutler. (81) VU FR 11 393 1433 335 1826 166.0 PUNTING Team Cl G Punts Yds Avg Corey Jenkins (82) SC SR 12 656 1334 340 1990 165.8 Glenn Pakulak (3) UK SR 12 66 3008 45.6 Tyler Watts (88) UA SR 11 356 1414 311 1770 160.9 Donnie Jones (5) LS JR 12 64 2813 44.0 E Matt Jones (92) AR SO 14 614 1592 363 2206 157.6 Greg Johnson (6) VU FR 12 66 2891 43.8 RECEPTIONS/GAME Team Cl G Rec Yds TD Avg/C Rec/G Dustin Colquitt (8) UT SO 13 65 2833 43.6 Damon Duval (10) AU SR 13 54 2344 43.4 Taylor Jacobs (16) UF SR 11 71 1088 8 15.3 6.45 Carlos Perez (38) UF JR 11 58 591 4 10.2 5.27 Tyeler Dean (21) SC SR 11 45 1909 42.4 W T. Edwards (T63) UG SR 13 59 1004 11 17.0 4.54 Cody Ridgeway (22) UM SO 13 67 2840 42.4 Michael Clayton (T73) LS SO 13 57 749 5 13.1 4.38 Jonathan Kilgo (23) UG SR 14 64 2708 42.3 Chris Collins (T81) UM JR 13 55 812 10 14.8 4.23 Jared Cook (26) MS SO 10 48 2024 42.2 Bill Flowers (T93) UM SO 13 53 588 3 11.1 4.08 Lane Bearden (36) UA SR 12 50 2074 41.5 Dan Stricker VU SR 12 44 620 6 14.1 3.67 Fred Gibson UG SO 12 43 758 4 17.6 3.58 SCORING Team Cl G TD XPT FG Pts Pts/G George Wilson AR JR 14 49 626 7 12.8 3.50 Billy Bennett (13) UG JR 14 0 52 26 130 9.3 Aaron Boone UK SR 12 41 706 10 17.2 3.42 Artose Pinner (T48) UK SR 12 15 0 0 90 7.5 RECEIVE YDS/GAME Team Cl G Rec Yds TD Avg/C Yds/G Ronnie Brown (T66) AU SO 12 14 0 0 84 7.0 Taylor Jacobs (14) UF SR 11 71 1088 8 15.3 98.9 J. Nichols (T79) UM SO 13 0 40 15 85 6.5 T. Edwards (42) UG SR 13 59 1004 11 17.0 77.2 John Corbello (T79) LS SR 13 0 34 17 85 6.5 Fred Gibson (65) UG SO 12 43 758 4 17.6 63.2 Alex Walls UT SR 10 0 20 12 56 5.6 Chris Collins (67) UM JR 13 55 812 10 14.8 62.5 Santonio Beard UA JR 13 12 0 0 72 5.5 Aaron Boone (82) UK SR 12 41 706 10 17.2 58.8 Brent Smith MS JR 12 0 16 16 64 5.3 Michael Clayton (T86) LS SO 13 57 749 5 13.1 57.6 Taylor Begley UK FR 11 0 31 9 58 5.3 Terrell Grindle MS SR 11 34 608 3 17.9 55.3 T. Edwards UG SR 13 11 0 0 66 5.1 Carlos Perez UF JR 11 58 591 4 10.2 53.7 Dan Stricker VU SR 12 44 620 6 14.1 51.7 FIELD GOALS Team Cl G FG FGA Pct. FG/G Derek Abney UK JR 12 40 569 4 14.2 47.4 Billy Bennett (2) UG JR 14 26 33 78.8 1.86 ALL PURPOSE Team Cl G Rush Rcv PR KR Yds Avg/G Brent Smith (T24) MS JR 12 16 20 80.0 1.33 Domanick Davis (6) LS SR 13 931 130 499 560 2120 163.1 John Corbello (T26) LS SR 13 17 24 70.8 1.31 Derek Abney (10) UK JR 12 5 569 544 804 1922 160.2 Alex Walls UT SR 10 12 17 70.6 1.20 Artose Pinner (26) UK SR 12 1414 264 0 0 1678 139.8 J. Nichols (T42) UM SO 13 15 20 75.0 1.15 Kwane Doster (30) VU FR 11 798 109 0 616 1523 138.5 David Carlton (68) AR SO 14 12 16 75.0 0.86 Shaud Williams (41) UA JR 13 921 228 346 91 1586 122.0 Daniel Weaver (T71) SC JR 12 10 16 62.5 0.83 Musa Smith (72) UG JR 13 1324 107 0 0 1431 110.1 Taylor Begley (T86) UK FR 11 9 14 64.3 0.82 Taylor Jacobs (96) UF SR 11 43 1088 0 0 1131 102.8 Matt Leach (96) UF SO 13 9 15 60.0 0.69 Fred Gibson UG SO 12 -6 758 0 460 1212 101.0 Greg Johnson (T97) VU FR 12 8 13 61.5 0.67 Ronnie Brown AU SO 12 1008 166 0 15 1189 99.1 T. Edwards UG SR 13 0 1004 40 202 1246 95.8 194 2002 GameGameGameGame ReviewsReviewsReviewsReviews first game as Florida head coach in 1990, passes of 45 and 18 yards to put the Gators jumped out to a quick 7-0 lead Florida up 34-0 heading into the ONE over Oklahoma State with a five-play 70- locker room. Florida...51 yard drive that took just under two minutes. In a first half dominated by the UAB...3 The first quarter would end with the Gators, the statistics were equally Gators up 7-0 but operating in the UAB impressive to back it up. Grossman August 31, 2002 red zone. On the second play of the passed for 306 yards in the opening 30 Ben Hill Griffin second quarter, Ran Carthon bulldozed minutes, while Jacobs hauled in six Stadium at his way in from two yards out and the Florida Field floodgates were opened. The kick was no Gainesville, Fla. good, but the Gators seized command of the game with a 13-0 lead. Attendance: 85,575 Less than four minutes later, Senior receiver Taylor Jacobs broke the Graham blasted around the right side 33-year-old Florida record for receiving of the line for a 21-yard yards in a game with 246, highlighting an touchdown to put the offensive explosion for the sixth-ranked Gators up 20-0. The Gators, as they belted UAB 51-3 to start Gators continued to the Ron Zook era in fine fashion. pile it on as Since taking over as the 20th head Grossman and coach in Florida football history in January, Jacobs connected Zook vowed his team would be balanced for touchdown offensively. His team responded by piling up 643 yards of offense behind the throw and catch combination of Rex Grossman and Jacobs, and the powerful running of Earnest Graham, as the Gators (1-0) methodically dismantled an overmatched Blazer squad (0-1). Florida moved the ball on the ground or through the air with equal efficiency, running the ball 38 times on the evening, while passing 32 times. The Gators set the tone on the opening play of the game, as Grossman dropped back and hit Jacobs with a 59-yard bomb that set a Ben Hill Griffin Stadium opening day record crowd of 85,575 fans into a frenzy. Moments later Graham capped the drive with a 3-yard touchdown run to give the Gators a 7-0 lead less than two minutes into the game. The Gators struck in just five plays, marching 79 yards while taking only 1:28 off the clock. Ironically, in Steve Spurrier’s

Earnest Graham’s 11 rushing touchdowns in 2002 tied with Errict Rhett for the sixth best single season total in Florida history. Only four players in UF history have ran for more touchdowns in a single season than Graham. Graham finished his career with 3,065 rushing yards, including 1,085 in the 2002 season.

Year in Review 195 passes for 206 yards and Graham surpassed Team Statistics The Gators took the opening kick and the century mark. marched down to the Miami 21-yard line on Y Florida UAB UAB took the opening kick of the second First Downs 26 15 an 11-play, 59-yard drive, but failed to take half and marched 47 yards in 12 plays in a Rushes – Net Yards 38-233 37-44 the lead when a 38-yard effort by Matt Leach drive culminated by a 32-yard field goal by Passing Comp.-Att-Yds. 20-32-410 11-31-90 sailed wide right. E Nick Hayes for the Blazers only points on the Total Offense 643 234 After the Gator defense forced a three- Penalties-Yards 7-70 8-43 evening. Turnovers (Fumbles and-out, the Hurricanes responded on each The Gators quickly responded with a field Lost-Int.) 1 (0-1) 1(1-0) of their next two drives with field goals of 53 A goal of their own, set up by a 63-yard run by Possession Time 27:00 33:00 and 38 yards by Todd Sievers to take a 6-0 Graham, as he followed his lead blockers lead early in the second quarter. through the right side of the line and weaved Individual Statistics The Gators responded shortly after, as Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) R his way to the UAB 18 yard line. Earnest Graham gave them their first lead of On the game, Graham rushed for a career- Florida: E. Graham 13-182-2; W. Green 8-25-1; the game, dragging Hurricane defenders to R. Carthon 7-19-1; I. Martin 3-17-0; C. Fason 4- the end zone en route to an 18-yard touch- best 182 yards, the sixth 100-yard effort of 10-1; R. Grossman 3-(-20)-0 his career. UAB: K. Gibson 7-52-0; T. Cox 9-40-0; D. down. The Graham touchdown capped an After piling up huge numbers in the open- Hackney 8-25-0; T. Dudley 7-20-0; D. efficient four-play, 53-yard scoring drive ing half, Jacobs put the exclamation point on Burks 5-13-0; M. Pittman 1-0-0; Team 1-(-6)-0 that took less than a minute. a career night on a 21-yard crossing pass Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- On the ensuing drive, the Gators blocked a I from Grossman in the the third quarter. The Touchdowns-Interceptions) Miami punt which Guss Scott returned to the reception moved him past former Gator Florida: R. Grossman 16-26-337-2-1; I. Hurricane 11-yard line. The Gator offense great Carlos Alvarez, who recorded 237 Martin 4-6-73-0-0 moved backwards, however, losing six yards yards in a 35-16 victory over Miami on Nov. UAB: D. Hackney 9-23-84-0-0; Cox 2-7-6-0-0; before settling for a 34-yard field goal by N Team 0-1-0-0-0 29, 1969. Leach. Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) For the evening, Jacobs finished with eight The tide turned quickly, as Dorsey first Florida: T. Jacobs 8-246-2; O.J. Small 2-41-0; K. fired a 7-yard strike to Andre Johnson, then receptions for 246 yards and a pair of touch- Kight 2-29-0; R. Carthon 2-22-0; B. Troupe 1-25- downs. He caught passes of 59 and 45 yards 0; A. Walker 1-24-0; C. Perez 1-13-0; M. Jackson seized control of the game just over two and had a 54-yarder called back on a 1-8-0; A. Sharp 1-6-0; E. Graham 1- (-4)-0 minutes later when he found Ethenic Sands personal foul, as the Blazer defenders could UAB: T.J. Simmons 3-29-0; C. Cleveland 3-20-0; for a 10-yard score. The second score was R not compete with his pure track sprinter K. Borders 2-28-0; T. Dudley 1-5-0; K. Gibson 1- set up by a blown punt attempt which set the speed. 4-0; W. Quinnie 1-4-0 Hurricanes up inside the 10-yard line. The Grossman exited the game after three Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) Gators would never lead again. Florida: T. Johnson 5-0; B. Hardmon 5-0; M. E quarters, completing 16-of-26 passes for The Hurricanes went into the locker room 337 yards to go along with his two touch- Nattiel 4-1 with a 20-10 lead and added to that on the UAB: C. Brown 9-0; G. Black 7-0; Z. Woodfin 6-0; opening drive of the second quarter when down strikes to Jacobs. J. Malone 6-0.5 Ciatrick Fason and Willie Green each Dorsey hit Jason Geathers with an 18-yard V added 1-yard touchdown runs in the fourth score to give Miami a 17-point lead. The touch- quarter to provide the final margin of victory. down was set up by a 39-yard scamper by TWO McGahee that set up the Canes in the red zone. I Scoring Summary & Statistics Miami 41 Just when it looked like the Gators were Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final Florida 16 reeling, Bam Hardmon put them back into UAB 0 0 3 0 3 the game with a tremendous interception he Florida 7 27 3 14 51 September 7, 2002 took back 26 yards to cut the lead to 27-16. E 1st Quarter Ben Hill Griffin Stadium With the momentum of the game rapidly UF: 13:32 – E. Graham 3-yard run (M. Leach at Florida Field changing and the Gators staring at a first and kick) – 5 plays, 79 yards, TOP – 1:28 Gainesville, Fla. goal at the Miami 5-yard line, the Hurricanes W came up with the most critical play of the 2nd Quarter Attendance: 85,777 UF: 14:36 – R. Carthon 2-yard run (M. Leach game. Maurice Sikes snagged a Rex Grossman kick failed) – 8 plays, 81 yards, TOP – 2:44 (Stadium Record) pass over the middle and returned it 97 yards UF: 10:42 – E. Graham 21-yard run (M. Leach for a touchdown for a critical 14-point swing kick) – 5 plays, 64 yards, TOP – 1:57 Miami signal-caller Ken Dorsey overcame that gave Miami a 34-16 lead and ultimately UF: 8:41 – T. Jacobs 45-yard pass from R. three interceptions by throwing four touch- sealed the game. Grossman (M. Leach kick) – 2 plays, 69 down passes, as the top-ranked Hurricanes yards, TOP – 0:34 defeated the sixth-ranked Florida Gators 41-16 Geathers added the final score of the UF: 2:27 – T. Jacobs 18-yard pass from R. before a record 85,777 fans at Ben Hill Griffin game on a 19-yard pass from Dorsey in the Grossman (M. Leach kick) – 4 plays, 53 Stadium. fourth quarter. For the game, Dorsey finished yards, TOP – 1:22 16-of-32 for 202 yards to go along with his Willie McGahee led a balanced and efficient 3rd Quarter four touchdown passes. attack for the Hurricanes with a career-high UAB: 8:56 – N. Hayes 32-yard field goal – 11 204 yards on the ground on 24 carries. The Miami front seven caused problems plays, 66 yards, TOP – 6:04 for the Gators all evening, as Grossman was UF: 7:17 – M. Leach 35-yard field goal – 6 plays, Miami put up 508 yards of offense, gaining 306 on the ground and 202 through the air. under pressure on most of his attempts and 65 yards, TOP – 1:39 finished 19-of-45 for 191 yards and two 4th Quarter In a game that wasn’t as lopsided as the interceptions. It marked the first time since UF: 9:39 – C. Fason 1-yard run (M. Leach kick) – score would indicate, the defending national the Florida State game in 2000 that Grossman 11 plays, 76 yards, TOP – 4:21 champions took advantage of every oppor- did not fire a touchdown pass. UF: 4:09 – W. Green 1-yard run (M. Leach kick) tunity the Gators gave them to solidify their – 9 plays, 28 yards, TOP – 3:26 No. 1 ranking. The Hurricanes were able to Scoring Summary & Statistics turn two interceptions and one botched punt Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final into 21 points, while the Gators forced three Miami 3 17 14 7 41 interceptions and blocked a punt, but were Florida 0 10 6 0 16 only able to turn it into nine points. 196 1st Quarter Scoring Summary & Statistics UM: 5:15 – T. Sievers 53-yard field goal – THREE Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final 2 8 plays, 44 yards, TOP – 2:53 Ohio 3 3 0 0 6 Y 2nd Quarter Florida...34 Florida 7 7 7 13 34 UM: 14:05 – T. Sievers 38-yard field goal – Ohio...6 1st Quarter 11 plays, 62 yards, TOP 4:09 September 14, 2002 OU: 11:46 – K. Kerr 48-yard field goal- 4 plays, E UF: 9:56 – E. Graham 18-yard run (M. Leach 2 yards, TOP 1:56 kick) – 4 plays, 53 yards, TOP – 0:55 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium UF: 0:53 – E. Graham 2-yard run (M. Leach kick) UF: 7:30 – M. Leach 34-yard field goal – at Florida Field, – 9 plays, 68 yards, TOP 3:33 A 4 plays, -1 yards, TOP – 0:43 2nd Quarter UM: 4:30 – A. Johnson 7-yard pass from K. Gainesville, Fla. Dorsey (T. Sievers kick) – 9 plays, 80 yards, Attendance: 84,002 OU: 6:06 – K. Kerr 20-yard field goal – 20 plays, TOP – 3:00 63 yards, TOP 9:47 UF: UM: 2:22 – E. Sands 10-yard pass from K. 0:51 – A. Walker 18-yard pass from R. R Grossman (M. Leach kick) – 5 plays, Dorsey (T. Sievers kick) – 2 plays, 9 yards, Earnest Graham led a balanced attack 45 yards, TOP – 1:03 TOP – 0:44 with a pair of touchdown runs to pace the 3rd Quarter 3rd Quarter 12th-ranked Florida Gators to a 34-6 UF: 3:07 – R. Carthon 5-yard run (M. Leach kick) UM: 13:16 – J. Geathers 18-yard pass from K. victory over Ohio under less than ideal – 13 plays, 53 yards, TOP – 3:38 Dorsey (T. Sievers kick) – 5 plays, 79 yards, conditions. TOP – 1:44 4th Quarter UF: 10:28 – B. Hardmon 26-yard interception The Gators overcame early miscues and a UF: 13:34 – E. Graham 40-yard run (M. Leach I return (M. Leach kick failed) 46-minute delay in the game due to lightning kick) – 6 plays, 69 yards, TOP – 2:05 UM: 2:27 – M. Sikes 97-yard interception return to rush for 163 yards on the evening, while UF: 7:21 – W. Green 1-yard run (B. Talcott rush (T. Sievers kick) Rex Grossman provided 202 through the air failed) – 10 plays, 57 yards, TOP – 3:54 as they improved to 2-1 heading into SEC N 4th Quarter Team Statistics UM: 12:35 – J. Geathers 19-yard pass from K. play at Tennessee. Dorsey (T. Sievers kick) – 4 plays, 48 yards, The game started out slowly for the Florida Ohio TOP – 1:59 First Downs 22 12 Gators, as Grossman was intercepted on his Rushes – Net Yards 34-163 62-178 first attempt on the game, setting up a 48- Passing Comp.-Att-Yds. 18-31-202 2-4-12 Team Statistics yard field goal by Kevin Kerr to give the Total Offense 365 190 UM Florida Bobcats a 3-0 lead. Penalties-Yards 5-35 4-23 R First Downs 25 27 Only 14 minutes after kickoff, however, a Turnovers (Fumbles Rushes – Net Yards 46-306 36-163 Lost-Int.) 2 (1-1) 0(0-0) Passing Comp.-Att-Yds. 16-33-202 19-45-191 heavy storm moved through the area, bring- Possession Time 22:15 37:45 Total Offense 508 354 ing dangerous lightning, prompting the 46- E Penalties-Yards 14-134 6-48 minute delay. While the lightning eventually Individual Statistics Turnovers (Fumbles moved on, the rain did not, as the teams Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) Lost-Int.) 3 (0-3) 2 (0-2) battled through torrential downpours most Florida: E. Graham 12-60-2; R. Carthon 7-50-1; Possession Time 31:33 28:27 the evening. W. Green 8-37-1; V. Brown 1-15-0; C. Fason 2-9- V Individual Statistics The Gators finally took their first lead of 0; T. Jacobs 1-4-0; R. Grossman 3- -12-0 the game with just under a minute remain- OU: D. Jackson 29-118-0; T. Rozzoni 12-34-0; J. Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) Sherrill 7-20-0; R. Huston 6-13-0; B. Young 1-2- ing in the opening quarter when Graham 0; P. Fountain 1-2-0; C. Brinker 6- -11-0 I Florida: E. Graham 20-89-1; R. Carthon 10-47-0; carried the ball in from 2-yards out for a 7-3 R. Grossman 3-19-0; T. Jacobs 1-16-0; G. Scott Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- 1- -6-0 advantage. Touchdowns-Interceptions) UM: W. McGahee 24-204-0; J. Geathers 13-72-0; A 20-yard field goal by Kerr capped a 20- Florida: R. Grossman 18-31-202-1-1 E J. Payton 4-16-0; Q. Hill 3-7-0; K. Dorsey 2-7-0 play drive for the Bobcats, before the Gators OU: D. Jackson 2-4-12-0-0 Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- responded with an 18-yard touchdown pass Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) Touchdowns-Interceptions) from Grossman to Aaron Walker to give Florida: M. Jackson 3-49-0; A. Walker 3-30-1; Florida: R. Grossman 19-45-191-0-2 them a 14-6 lead at the half. V. Brown 3-13-0; C. Perez 2-45-0; T. Jacobs 2-23-0; W UM: K. Dorsey 16-32-202-4-3, R. As the second half began, the Gators K. Kight 2-18-0; B. Troupe 2-17-0; E. Graham Parrish 0-1-0-0-0 started to take over the line of scrimmage 1-7-0 Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) and grabbed a 21-6 lead when Ran Carthon OU: C. Brinker 2-12-0 Florida: T. Jacobs 5-56-0; C. Perez 4-23-0; A. capped a 13-play drive with a 5-yard touch- Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) Walker 3-65-0; B. Troupe 2-31-0; E. Graham down run. On the drive, Carthon carried the Florida: B. Hardmon 11-0; I. Scott 8-0; M. Nattiel 2-12-0; R. Carthon 2- -4-0; K. Kight 1-8-0 ball five times for 27 yards and his second 6-0; T. Johnson 6-0 UM: A. Johnson 4-56-1; K. Winslow 4-42-0; J. touchdown of the season. OU: C. Cox 8-0; D. Chukwuemeka 7-0; J. Sellers Geathers 2-37-2; E. Sands 2-33-1; Q. Hill 2-6-0; 7-0 R. Parrish 1-18-0; W. McGahee 1-10-0 As the fourth quarter got underway, the Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) Gators gave Ohio a slightly different look, as Florida: B. Hardmon 10-1; T. Johnson 8-0; R. Grossman sprinted right and pitched to Cromartie 8-0 Graham on the option and the Doak Walker UM: D.J. Williams 9-0; S. Taylor 9-0; J. Green 7-0 candidate took the ball 40 yards for his second score of the game. On the evening, Graham had 60 yards on 12 carries. Willie Green provided the final margin of victory with a 1-yard scoring run midway through the fourth quarter for his second touchdown of the season, as the Gators improved to 70-6 at home since 1990.

197 on offense as Grossman was masterful, After senior Marcus Oquendo-Johnson Y FOUR dissecting the Tennessee defense for 324 recovered a fumble by Vols quarterback Florida...30 yards in the air. Casey Clausen, Grossman threw a picture- In conditions reminiscent of the Gators’ perfect pass to Perez for a 28-yard touch- Tennessee...13 win over Ohio on Sept. 14 in Gainesville, down to give the Gators a 14-0 lead. E September 21, 2002 both teams struggled in the first quarter to Just before the end of the half, Grossman Neyland Stadium adjust to the heavy downpours at Neyland fired his second touchdown pass of the first Knoxville, Tenn. Stadium. half, capping a 57-yard, 6-play drive with a 7-yard strike to Jacobs to put the Gators A Attendance: 108,722 After a scoreless first quarter and a blocked Tennessee field goal by junior Ian up 21-0. Scott, the Gators dominated the second In an unusual play prior to the end of the R quarter, scoring 24 points on three touch- half, Clint Mitchell stripped the ball from downs and a Matt Leach field goal. The Tennessee running back Troy Flemming, Rex Grossman fired two touchdown passes momentum changed when Grossman returning it to the Volunteer 24-yard line to Taylor Jacobs and one to Carlos Perez, avoided the pressure and rolled out to the with :02 remaining on the clock. Leach then while Earnest Graham added a 1-yard touch- right, spotting a wide-open Jacobs for a 52- calmly drilled a 41-yarder through the heavy down run to give the 10th-ranked Florida yard gain to the Tennessee 1-yard line. rains as time expired to provide the final Gators a 30-13 win over No. 4 Tennessee in Graham punched the ball in on fourth down, scoring of the half. Knoxville. The Gators compiled 418 total yards I capping a 9-play 84-yard drive. Tennessee scored all of their 13 points during the third quarter. With 9:51 left in the third, sophomore Derrick Tinsley caught a N 15-yard touchdown pass from Clausen. Fellow sophomore tailback Jabari Davis scored Tennessee’s second touchdown on a one-yard run into the endzone. The Vols missed the extra point and would never get any closer. With 10:49 left in the game, Grossman R threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to Jacobs to seal the win for the Gators. Florida coach Ron Zook became the first E Gator head coach to beat a top-five team on the road in his first season on the sideline.

V Scoring Summary & Statistics Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final Florida 0 24 0 6 30 Tennessee 0 0 13 0 13 I 1st Quarter None 2nd Quarter E UF: 4:55 – E. Graham 1-yard run (M. Leach kick) – 9 plays, 84 yards, TOP – 3:20 UF: 3:40 – C. Perez 28-yard pass from R. Grossman (M. Leach kick) – 3 plays 24 W yards, TOP – 1:12 UF: 0:35 – T. Jacobs 7-yard pass from R. Grossman (M. Leach kick) – 6 plays, 62 yards, TOP – 0:52 UF: 0:00 – M. Leach 41-yard field goal – 1 play, 0 yards, TOP 0:02 3rd Quarter UT: 9:51 – D. Tinsley 15-yard pass from C. Clausen (A. Walls kick) – 7 plays, 59 yards, TOP – 2:28 UT: 0:28 – J. Davis 1-yard run (A. Walls kick failed) – 14 plays, 64 yards, TOP – 6:27 4th Quarter UF: 10:49 – T. Jacobs 21-yard pass from R. Grossman (M. Leach kick failed) – 11 plays, 80 yards, TOP – 4:32

Clint Mitchell stripped the ball from Tennessee’s Troy Flemming in the closing seconds of the first half to set up a Matt Leach 41-yard field goal to put Florida up 24-0 at the half.

198 Team Statistics UF UT 2Y First Downs 21 20 Rushes – Net Yards 34-94 33-99 Passing Comp.-Att-Yds. 20-35-324 30-44-285 Total Offense 418 384 E Penalties-Yards 6-35 11-78 Turnovers (Fumbles Lost-Int.) 3 (1-2) 3 (3-0) Possession Time 26:53 33:07 A Individual Statistics Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) R Florida: R. Carthon 9-51-0; E. Graham 15-42-1; V. Brown 1-12-0; I. Martin 1-6-0; R. Grossman 7- -15-0 UT: T. Fleming 9-42-0; J. Davis 8-32-1; C. Clausen 11-24-0; D. Tinsley 3-8-0; C. Houston 1-5-0 Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- Touchdowns-Interceptions) Florida: R. Grossman 20-34-324-3-2; E. Graham I 0-1-0-0-0 UT: C. Clausen 30-44-285-1-0 Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) N Florida: T. Jacobs 9-141-2; C. Perez 3-55-1; E. Graham 3-34-0; K. Kight 2-47-0; O.J. Small 1-37-0; A. Walker 1-7-0; R. Carthon 1-3-0 UT: T. Fleming 8-33-0; K. Washington 7-102-0; J. Witten 6-61-0; D. Tinsley 3-28-1; J. Davis 2-24-0; T. Brown 2-22-0; J. Fagan 1-9-0; C.J. Fayton 1-6-0 R Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) Florida: G. Scott 10-0; B. Hardmon 7-0; T. Johnson 7-0 UT: J. Battle 9-0; E. Moore 8-.5; W. Miles 6-0 E

FIVE V Florida...41 Kentucky...34 I September 14, 2002 Taylor Jacobs finished the 2002 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium season with 71 catches, including E at Florida Field, the game-winning catch in overtime Gainesville, Fla. versus Auburn to help the Gators to a 30-23 victory. His 71 catches tied for Attendance: 85,333 the third best single season effort in W UF history. Jacobs, a First Team All- SEC selection, also ranked first in the In a see-saw affair that wasn’t decided SEC in receptions per game. Lorenzen hit Aaron Boone with a 39-yard until the final play, the seventh-ranked strike on the next play to give the Wildcats a Florida Gators held off a furious charge from short-lived lead, 28-25. the previously unbeaten Kentucky Wildcats, yards on the ground for his seventh career Grossman led the Gators back on the next taking a 41-34 decision at Ben Hill Griffin 100-yard game to go along with a 1-yard drive with a 35-yard pass to Jacobs to put Stadium. touchdown, while Ran Carthon looked the Gators up 32-28. Junior Keiwan Ratliff The Gators (4-1, 2-0 SEC) led 19-0 at the impressive and rushed for two scores. extended the Gators’ lead in the fourth quar- half, then gave up four touchdowns in an With the Gators seemingly in command of ter when he returned a Lorenzen pass for a eight minute span in the third quarter to fall the game with a 25-7 lead in the third quar- 62 yard touchdown. behind 28-25, before taking the lead for ter, Derek Abney returned a 100-yard kickoff The Wildcats simply would not go away, good on a Rex Grossman to Taylor Jacobs return to begin a Wildcat push. On the next however, and with just over five minutes touchdown pass with less than a minute drive, Florida was unable to convert on a remaining, Abney became only the seventh remaining in the quarter. third-down situation and the Wildcats (4-1, man in NCAA history to return both a kickoff The Gators offense racked up 509 total 0-1 SEC) were able to get a hand on a Jason and a punt for touchdowns in the same yards as Grossman threw for 375 yards and Hunter punt to put Kentucky in the redzone. game, taking a punt back 49 yards to pull the two touchdown passes with nearly half of it Artose Pinner, the SEC’s leading rusher, Wildcats to within five points. Ratfliff inter- going to Jacobs who had a career-high 12 punched it in from 1-yard out to cut the cepted the two-point conversion attempt, catches for 183 yards and was on the receiv- Gator lead to 25-21. however, and returned it the distance to ing end of both scoring passes. Earnest The Gators fumbled on the next drive and provide the final margin of victory as the Graham led the running attack with 102 Kentucky quickly went up top as Jared Gators held on. 199 Scoring Summary & Statistics 3rd Quarter Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final SIX UM: 12:41 – V. Pearson 4-yard run (J. Armstead Y pass from E. Manning) – 3 plays, 18 yards, Kentucky 0 0 28 6 34 Ole Miss...17 TOP – 1:02 Florida 6 13 13 9 41 Florida...14 UM: 7:34 – M. Grier 24-yard interception return E 1st Quarter (J. Nichols kick) UF: 2:08 – E. Graham 1-yard run (M. Leach October 5, 2002 4th Quarter kick blocked) – 1 play, 1 yard, TOP – 0:05 Vaught-Hemingway None 2nd Quarter Stadium A UF: 11:55 – R. Carthon 19-yard run (R. Oxford, Miss. Team Statistics Grossman pass failed) – 7 plays, 73 yards, UF Ole Miss TOP – 2:50 Attendance: 61,140 First Downs 18 11 UF: 2:54 – R. Carthon 6-yard run (M. Leach Rushes – Net Yards 30-95 33-37 R kick) – 9 plays, 72 yards, TOP – 2:59 Passing Comp.-Att-Yds. 19-44-205 18-33-154 3rd Quarter The Ole Miss football team capitalized on Total Offense 300 191 Penalties-Yards 11-86 8-71 UK: 11:05 – D. Abney 14-yard pass from Florida’s turnovers to defeat the No. 6 Gators 17-14 Saturday afternoon in Oxford, Miss. Turnovers (Fumbles J. Lorenzen (T. Begley kick) – 3 plays, Lost-Int.) 4 (0-4) 0 (0-0) 32-yards, TOP – 0:41 Rebels safety Matt Grier had two intercep- Possession Time 28:38 31:22 UF: 7:21 – T. Jacobs 4-yard pass from R. tions, including a return for a touchdown in Grossman (M. Leach kick blocked) – 9 plays, the third quarter for the go-ahead score. Individual Statistics I 80 yards, TOP – 3:44 Rex Grossman was 19-of-44, throwing for UK: 6:59 – D. Abney 100-yard kickoff return (T. Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) Begley kick) 205 yards and two touchdowns, but had four Florida: E. Graham 16-52-0; R. Carthon 9-45-0; UK: 3:21 – A. Pinner 1-yard run (T. Begley kick) – interceptions. V. Brown 1-5-0; K. Kight 1-3-0; R. Grossman 3- N 4 plays, 11 yards, TOP 1:13 The Gator defense held Eli Manning to -10-0 UK: 3:03 – A. Boone 39-yard pass from J. 154 yards (18-for-33) and for the first time in Ole Miss: V. Pearson 19-47-1; R. McClendon Lorenzen (T. Begley kick) – 1 play, 39 yards, his career he didn’t throw a touchdown pass 5-22-0; T. Turner 3-7-0; E. Manning 4- -36-0 TOP – 0:07 as a starter. Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- UF: 0:18 – T. Jacobs 35-yard pass from R. Touchdowns-Interceptions) Grossman (M. Leach kick) – 7 plays, 78 Carlos Perez led the Gator offense with five receptions for 88 yards and two touchdowns. Florida: R. Grossman 19-44-205-2-4 yards, TOP 2:45 Ole Miss: E. Manning 18-33-154-0-0 The Gators got into the endzone first after R 4th Quarter Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) UF: 9:25 – K. Ratliff 62-yard interception return a 16 yard touchdown pass from Grossman to Carlos Perez. Matt Leach kicked the extra Florida: C. Perez 5-88-2; T. Jacobs 5-80-0; R. (M. Leach kick) Carthon 3- -2-0; M. Jackson 2-33-0; E. Graham UK: 5:24 – D. Abney 49-yard punt return (J. point to make the score 7-0. 2-5-0; K. Kight 2-1-0 E Lorenzen pass intercepted) The Florida defense had their first goal- Ole Miss: B. Flowers 3-32-0; T. Fryfogle 3-32-0; UF: 5:24 – K. Ratliff PAT return line stand of the season during the second J. Armstead 2-26-0; M. Espy 2-21-0; C. Collins quarter. In the next drive the Rebels defense 2-18-0; R. Razzano 2-8-0; V. Pearson 2-0-0; T. V Team Statistics pressured Grossman into an intentional Turner 1-14-0; K. Johnson 1-3-0 UF UK grounding call in the endzone for a safety to Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) First Downs 30 14 give Ole Miss its first two points. Florida: K. Ratliff 7-1; T. Johnson 7-0; G. Scott 7-0 Rushes – Net Yards 46-134 29-88 Ole Miss: E. Oliver 13-0; M. Grier 7-0; E. Strong 6-1 I Passing Comp.-Att-Yds. 28-43-375 20-32-180 The Florida offense then marched 98-yards Total Offense 509 268 down the field as Grossman connected with Penalties-Yards 9-66 10-79 Perez for the second time for an 18 yard touch- Turnovers (Fumbles down. Leach again kicked the extra point and SEVEN E Lost-Int.) 1 (1-0) 2 (1-1) the Gators were winning 14-2 at the half. Possession Time 34:42 25:18 The Rebels defense held the Gators score- LSU...36 Individual Statistics less in the second half. On the first posses- Florida...7 W sion Grier intercepted Grossman, setting up October 12, 2002 Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) a four-yard touchdown run by Ole Miss Florida: E. Graham 32-102-1; R. Carthon 6-49-2; running back Vashon Pearson. Manning Ben Hill Griffin Stadium I. Martin 2-5-0; V. Brown 1- -4-0; R. Grossman at Florida Field, 4- -6-0; S. Morton 1- -12-0 completed a two-point conversion pass to Kentucky: A. Pinner 20-90-1; M. Kamphake 1-3- Jason Armstead to make the score 14-10, Gainesville, Fla. 0; J. Lorenzen 8- -5-0 2:19 into the second half. Attendance: 85,252 Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- Ole Miss went ahead of the Gators with Touchdowns-Interceptions) 7:34 left in the third quarter, as Grier inter- Florida: R. Grossman 28-43-375-2-0 cepted a pass from Grossman for the second LSU Quarterback Matt Mauck passed for Kentucky: J. Lorenzen 20-32-180-2-1 time and ran 24 yards into the endzone to two touchdowns and led a balanced offen- Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) put the Rebels up 17-14. sive attack, as the Tigers shocked the Florida Florida: T. Jacobs 12-183-2; C. Perez 7-89-0; A. Gators, 36-7 before 85,252 fans at Ben Hill Walker 2-50-0; M. Jackson 2-26-0; R. Carthon 2- Scoring Summary & Statistics Griffin Stadium. 13-0; K. Kight 1-5-0; I. Martin 1-5-0; E. Graham Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final The Tigers jumped out to a 13-0 lead in 1-4-0 Florida 7 7 0 0 14 the first quarter with the first 10 points set up Kentucky: A. Pinner 4-21-0; D. Abney 3-19-1; A. Ole Miss 0 2 15 0 17 Boone 2-40-1; C. Bernard 2-27-0; E. Simms 2- by a pair of interceptions by receiver turned 17-0; M. Kamphake 2-15-0; A. Bwenge 2-4-0; T. 1st Quarter cornerback Corey Webster. Cook 1-21-0; J. Drobney 1-11-0; C. Harp 1-5-0 UF: 0:19 – C. Perez 16-yard pass from R. With the Gators on the move in the first Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) Grossman (M. Leach kick) – 6 plays, 38 quarter, Webster came up with the first of his yards, TOP – 1:45 Florida: G. Scott 8-0; M. Nattiel 8-2; R. Cromartie three interceptions on the evening, setting 7-0; C. Mitchell 7-0 2nd Quarter up a 37-yard John Corbello field goal to put Kentucky: D. Tatum 11-0; D. Johnson 7-0; Q. UM: 6:24 – J. Cooper safety the Tigers up 3-0. On the ensuing drive, Cumby 6-0 UF: 0:13 – C. Perez 18-yard pass from R. Webster took advantage of a miscommuni- Grossman (M. Leach kick) – 11 plays, 98 cation between Gator quarterback Rex Grossman 200 yards, TOP – 2:26 and receiver Taylor Jacobs and picked off his Individual Statistics Duval lined up for a 23-yard field goal with second pass of the game, this time taking it back :30 remaining in regulation, but Bobby Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) 2 45 yards for the touchdown and a 10-0 lead. McCray blocked Duval’s bid to send the Y Florida: E. Graham 14-38-0; T. Jacobs 1-23-0; R. A 45-yard field goal by Corbello upped the Carthon 5-12-0; W. Green 2-7-0; I. Martin 1-2-0; Gators to defeat for the second consecutive Tiger lead before Grossman hit Jacobs with R. Grossman 2- -8-0 year and Florida responded. an 18-yard scoring strike to cut the lead to LSU: D. Davis 14-84-0; M. Mauck 15-67-0; J. The Tigers won the toss in overtime and E 13-7 at the half. Addai 16-56-0; B. Bech 1-35-1; S. Carey 2-7-0 opted to give the Gators the first crack. On With the game within striking distance, Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- third-and-10 from the 25-yard line, Grossman the Gators received the opening kick for the Touchdowns-Interceptions) hit Jacobs over the middle of the end zone for a A second half. Unable to solve LSU’s defense, Florida: R. Grossman 18-43-163-1-4; J. Whitaker 30-23 lead. The game was sealed when Auburn which entered the game ranked No. 1 in the 0-1-0-0-0 quarterback Jason Cambell fumbled on fourth nation, the Gators’ third quarter struggles LSU: M. Mauck 13-20-153-2-0 down, well short of the first down marker, continued. Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) and Ian Scott fell on the ball to end the game. R Florida: C. Perez 6-52-0; T. Jacobs 5-66-1; B. The touchdown pass to Jacobs capped an LSU came up with a pair of touchdown Troupe 2-15-0; R. Carthon 1-11-0; W. Green 1-9- passes from Mauck to Devery Henderson to 0; A. Walker 1-5-0; E. Graham 1-4-0; V. Brown 1- incredibly efficient outing for Grossman, as the assume a 26-7 lead heading into the fourth 1-0 junior finished 27-of-35 passing for 242 yards quarter. For the game, Mauck was an effi- LSU: D. Henderson 4-49-2; M. Clayton 3-83-0; with two touchdowns and no interceptions. cient 13-of-20 passing for 153 yards, while D. Davis 3-3-0; J. Addai 1-8-0; E. Edwards 1-6-0; For three quarters, the Gators were in also rushing for 67 yards. S. Lee 1-4-0 complete control of the game, demonstrating I The back-breaker came on the first play of Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) balance between the run and pass and control- the fourth quarter when the Tigers faked a Florida: B. Hardmon 6-0; M. Nattiel 6-0; R. ling the clock en route to building their 23-7 lead. Cromartie 5-0 52-yard field goal and holder Blain Bech ran Aaron Walker was on the receiving end of N untouched for a 35-yard touchdown. LSU: B. James 10-0; N. LeJeune 7-0; R. Gay 6-0 a 13-yard touchdown pass from Grossman Corbello added a 20-yard field goal to close that capped off a 14-play, 80-yard drive on out the scoring. the opening possession of the game to give Offensively, the Gators struggled, as Grossman EIGHT the Gators a 7-0 lead in a drive that took up threw four interceptions for the second Florida...30 nearly half of the first quarter. straight week, completing 18-of-43 passes Auburn...23 Early in the second quarter Earnest Graham for 163 yards, while the Gators managed capped off an eight-play, 68 yard drive with R only 74 on the ground and 237 total yards. (OT) a 1-yard touchdown run to give the Gators a October 19, 2002 14-0 lead as they were seemingly in command Scoring Summary & Statistics Ben Hill Griffin Stadium of the game. E Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final at Florida Field All week the Gator defense had been LSU 13 0 13 10 36 posed with the question of how to stop the Florida 0 7 0 0 7 Gainesville, Fla. SEC’s leading rusher, Carnell “Cadillac” 1st Quarter Attendance: 85,135 Williams. Disaster struck on the Tigers’ third V LSU: 4:54 – J. Corbello 37-yard field goal – 7 plays, 31 yards, TOP – 2:43 Rex Grossman fired two LSU: 3:38 – C. Webster 45-yard interception touchdown passes, including I return (J. Corbello kick) a 25-yarder to Taylor Jacobs LSU: 0:00 – J. Corbello 45-yard field goal – in overtime, as the 24th- 6 plays, 26 yards, TOP – 2:22 ranked Florida football team 2nd Quarter won a 30-23 thriller over E UF: 8:35 – T. Jacobs 16-yard pass from R. Auburn at Ben Hill Griffin Grossman (M. Leach kick) – 7 plays, 53 yards, TOP – 2:25 Stadium. 3rd Quarter The win snapped a rare W LSU: 6:09 – D. Henderson 13-yard pass from M. two-game losing streak for Mauck (J. Corbello kick) – 12 plays, 80 the Gators and moved them to yards, TOP – 6:12 5-3 on the season and 3-2 in LSU: 4:10 – D. Henderson 25-yard pass from M. SEC play. Mauck (M. Mauck pass failed) – 1 play, Auburn rallied from a 23-7 25 yards, TOP – 0:07 fourth quarter deficit with a 4th Quarter pair of touchdowns coupled LSU: 14:52 – B. Bech 35-yard run (J. Corbello with a pair of two-point kick) – 7 plays, 44 yards, TOP – 3:08 conversions to tie the game LSU: 12:29 – J. Corbello 20-yard field goal – with just over five minutes 4 plays, 6 yards, TOP – 1:28 remaining. With the Gators Team Statistics reeling, Auburn kicker Damon UF LSU First Downs 16 15 Rushes – Net Yards 25-74 48-249 A two-year starter for the Gators in Passing Comp.-Att-Yds. 18-44-163 13-20-153 2001and 2002, defensive lineman Ian Scott Total Offense 237 402 was a two-time second-team All-SEC selec- Penalties-Yards 3-25 6-40 tion and also a two-time member of the Turnovers (Fumbles Lost-Int.) 4 (0-4) 0 (0-0) Verizon Academic All-District III team dur- Possession Time 24:20 35:40 ing those seasons.

201 drive of the game, however, as Williams frac- AU: 5:05 – R. Brown 54-yard pass from tured his left fibula, suffering an injury that J. Campbell (J. Campbell rush) – 1 play, NINE Y ended his 2002 season. 54 yards, TOP – 0:15 The Tigers quickly regrouped and turned Overtime Florida...20 to Ronnie Brown who ignited their offense UF: 15:00 – T. Jacobs 25-yard pass from R. Georgia...13 Grossman (B. Talcott kick) – 8 plays, 0 E and cut the Gator lead in half with a 26-yard yards, TOP – 0:20 touchdown on the same drive. Brown ended November 2, 2002 up rushing for 163 yards and a pair of touch- Team Statistics AllTel Stadium A downs on the evening, while also catching a UF AU Jacksonville, Fla. touchdown pass. First Downs 25 12 Attendance: 84,433 Matt Leach made a field goal with under a Rushes – Net Yards 42-129 34-189 minute remaining in the first half and the Passing Comp.-Att.-Yds. 30-39-265 9-19-186 R Gators took a 17-7 lead into the locker room. Total Offesnse 394 375 Penalties-Yards 13-90 15-82 Rex Grossman passed for 339 yards and Leach added a pair of field goals in the Turnovers (Fumbles two touchdowns, as the 22nd-ranked Florida third quarter to seemingly put the Gators in Lost-Int.) 0(0-0) 2(2-0) Possession Time 38:17 21:43 Gators dropped No. 5 Georgia from the ranks command heading into the final quarter. of the unbeaten, taking a 20-13 decision at AllTel As the game moved into the fourth quarter, Individual Statistics Stadium in Jacksonville on Saturday night. Auburn switched from an ineffective Daniel Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) Trailing 13-12 early the in fourth quarter, I Cobb, who had completed just 4-of-12 Grossman capped a 10-play 89-yard drive passes, replacing him with Jason Campbell, Florida: E. Graham 20-72-1; R. Carthon 12-72-0; I. Martin 4-21-0; V. Brown 1-10-0; R. Grossman when he hit Ben Troupe with a 10-yard in a move that paid dividends with his ability 4- -45-0 touchdown pass to put the Gators up 18-13. N to run and pass the ball. Brown got the AU: R. Brown 22-163-2; J. Campbell 3-13-0; Grossman ran the two-point conversion in to Tigers back in the game early in the fourth C. Williams 4-7-0; T. Smith 1-7-0; D. Cobb 1-1- give the Gators a seven-point lead they quarter with a 1-yard plunge. Campbell 0; D. Duval 1-0-0; C. Butler 1- -1-0 would never surrender. scrambled for the two-point conversion, Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- cutting the Gator lead to 23-15. Touchdowns-Interceptions) Marcus Oquendo-Johnson sacked Georgia quarterback David Greene on the final play With just over five minutes remaining in Florida: R. Grossman 27-35-242-2-0; I. Martin 3-4-23-0-0 of regulation to preserve victory as the regulation, Campbell hit Brown for a 54-yard Gators improved to 6-3 on the year, keeping R touchdown strike to pull the Tigers within AU: J. Campbell 5-7-95-1-0; D. Cobb 4-12-91-0-0 Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) themselves alive in the race for the SEC East 23-21. Campbell once again scrambled for title with a 4-2 mark. The loss dropped Florida: T. Jacobs 11-110-1; C. Perez 7-55-0; K. the two-point conversion to tie the game. Georgia to 8-1 overall and 5-1 in SEC play. The Gators took the ensuing drive to their Kight 4-40-0; E. Graham 3-7-0; A. Walker 2-28- E 1; B. Troupe 2-18-0; R. Carthon 1-7-0 J.T. Wall got the Bulldogs on the board first own 42-yard line. In a bold decision, Florida AU: R. Johnson 3-40-0; D. Aromashodu 2-25-0; in the opening quarter, catching a 10-yard head coach Ron Zook opted to go for it on R. Brown 1-54-1; C. Wallace 1-50-0; M. Willis 1- pass from Greene for a 7-0 lead. fourth and inches, but running back Ran 13-0; L. Diamond 1-4-0 V Carthon was stopped short of the marker The Gators pulled within a point early in Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) the second quarter when Grossman hit and Auburn had the ball in Gator territory Florida: G. Scott 11-0; R. Cromartie 5-0; I. Scott 5-0 with just over three minutes remaining. AU: K. Dansby 12-0; D. Thomas 9-1; T. I After driving to the Gator 6-yard line, Robinson 7-0 Duval lined up for the game-winning kick and McCray soared into the air to get a hand on it, giving the Gators new life. In 2002, Keiwan Ratliff E was the only player in Scoring Summary & Statistics Division IA to catch a Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Final TD pass and return an W Auburn 0 7 0 16 0 23 interception for a score Florida 7 10 6 0 7 30 as well. 1st Quarter UF: 7:44 – A. Walker 13-yard pass from R. Grossman (B. Talcott kick) – 14 plays, 80 yards, TOP – 7:16 2nd Quarter UF: 12:55 – E. Graham 1-yard run (B. Talcott kick) – 8 plays, 68 yards, TOP 3:50 AU: 9:32 – R. Brown 26-yard run (D. Duval kick) – 8 plays, 78 yards, TOP – 3:23 UF: 0:19 M. Leach 48-yard field goal – 4 plays, -23 yards, TOP – 1:38 3rd Quarter UF: 5:35 – M. Leach 38-yard field goal – 13 plays, 70 yards, TOP – 6:27 UF: 0:33 – M. Leach 20-yard field goal – 8 plays, 33 yards, TOP – 3:46 4th Quarter AU: 13:38 – R. Brown 1-yard run (J. Campbell rush) – 5 plays, 50 yards, TOP – 1:55

202 Aaron Walker for a 5-yard touchdown pass. Graham topped the 100-yard mark for the The kick failed and the Gators trailed 7-6. third time this season with 125 yards on 24 Ten 2Y Guss Scott put the Gators on top when he Florida...21 carries. He also moved into a tie for third- read a D.J. Shockley pass and returned it 47 place with Fred Taylor in UF history with 31 yards for a touchdown. The Gators went for Vanderbilt...17 rushing touchdowns. Graham is only five two and failed, and led 12-7. A pair of field goals November 9, 2002 rushing touchdowns shy of Emmitt Smith’s E school-record of 36. late in the second quarter gave the Bulldogs Dudley Field, a 13-12 lead heading into the locker room. Vanderbilt Stadium Vanderbilt responded with a Greg Johnson The Bulldogs missed two third quarter 40-yard field goal on Vanderbilt’s next A field goals, however, setting the stage for the Nashville, Tenn. possession to cut Florida’s lead to 7-3. The Gators’ comeback. Attendance: 28,881 Commodores had the ball inside the Gators’ 25-yard line late in the first quarter, but were Scoring Summary & Statistics denied when Guss Scott intercepted his R Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final Florida made a pivotal fourth down stand second pass in as many games. Florida 0 12 0 7 20 with just over 90 seconds to play in the Florida responded on their next posses- Georgia 7 6 0 0 13 game, as the Gators ran their win streak to sion and added to their lead with a Ran 1st Quarter three straight games with a hard fought 21-17 Carthon one-yard plunge over the right side UG: 6:59 – J.T. Wall 10-yard pass from D. win over Vanderbilt, at Vanderbilt Stadium in of his offensive line to give the Gators a 14-3 Greene (B. Bennett kick) – 3 plays, 48 yards, Nashville, Tenn. lead. Carthon was the other half of Florida’s I TOP – 0:49 Vanderbilt had the ball with 5:30 left to go one-two rushing punch, as he picked up 83 2nd Quarter in the game and converted one first down yards on 14 carries — both season-highs. UF: 9:39 – A. Walker 5-yard pass from R. before the Gators stopped the Commodores Vanderbilt would make it 14-10 midway Grossman (B. Talcott kick failed) – 13 plays, on their own 39-yard line to preserve the win. through the second quarter with a Matthew N 58 yards, TOP – 5:21 UF: 3:56 – G. Scott 47-yard interception return The defense got things going early on as Tant one-yard touchdown run. But Florida (R. Grossman pass failed) sophomore safety Cory Bailey was responsible responded with a Rex Grossman one-yard UG: 1:20 – B. Bennett 47-yard field goal – for the Gators’ first score, as he made his first touchdown run of his own to make it 21-10 8 plays, 48 yards, TOP 2:36 career interception and returned it 24 yards at the half. Vandy made it 21-17 with the UG: 0:03 – B. Bennett 25-yard field goal – to the Commodores’ one-yard line with only score of the second half with a third 4 plays, -2 yards, TOP 1:08 12:10 left in the first quarter. Running back quarter, Cutler one-yard run. R 3rd Quarter Earnest Graham put Florida on the board No Scoring first on the very next play with a one-yard Scoring Summary & Statistics 4th Quarter touchdown run to give the Gators a 7-0 lead. Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final UF: 11:32 – B. Troupe 10-yard pass from R. Florida 7 14 0 0 21 E Grossman (R. Grossman rush) – 10 plays, Vanderbilt 3 7 7 0 17 89 yards, TOP – 3:49 1st Quarter UF: 12:07 – E. Graham 1-yard run (M. Leach V Team Statistics kick) – 1 play, 1 yard, TOP – 0:06 UF UG VU: 10:17 – G. Johnson 40-yard field goal – 6 First Downs 23 16 plays, 34 yards, TOP – 1:50 Rushes – Net Yards 34-42 36-126 2nd Quarter I Passing Comp.-Att.-Yds. 36-46-339 14-36-168 UF: 13:45 – R. Carthon 1-yard run (M. Leach Total Offense 381 294 kick) – 13 plays, 64 yards, TOP – 4:59 Penalties – Yards 9-55 6-42 Turnovers (Fumbles VU: 9:42 – M. Tant 1-yard run (G. Johnson kick) E Lost – Int.) 4(2-2) 3(2-1) – 3 plays, 10 yards, TOP – 0:58 Possession Time 33:19 26:41 UF: 5:30 – R. Grossman 1-yard run (M. Leach kick) – 11 plays, 80 yards, TOP – 4:12 Individual Statistics 3rd Quarter W Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) VU: 7:30 – J. Cutler 1-yard run (G. Johnson kick) – 15 plays, 80 yards, TOP – 7:30 Florida: E. Graham 18-40-0; R. Carthon 9-23-0; R. Grossman 4- -8-0; V. Brown 1- -9-0 4th Quarter Georgia: M. Smith 22-100-0; T. Milton 5-40-0; No Scoring D.J. Shockley 3-13-0; J.T. Wall 1-1-0; D. Greene 5- -28-0 Team Statistics Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- UF VU Touchdowns-Interceptions) First Downs 21 15 Florida: R. Grossman 36-46-339-2-2 Rushes – Net Yards 44-223 41-173 Georgia: D. Greene 11-29-141-1-0; D.J. Passing Comp.-Att.-Yards 17-32-170 10-26-94 Shockley 3-6-27-0-1 Total Offense 393 267 Penalties – Yards 8-55 6-55 Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) Turnovers (Fumbles Florida: C. Perez 12-76-0; K. Kight 9-115-0; Lost-Int.) 0(0-0) 2(0-2) A. Walker 4-64-1; B. Troupe 4-47-1; E. Graham Possession Time 30:12 29:48 3-17-0; O.J. Small 2-8-0; M. Jackson 1-9-0; A. Sharp 1-3-0 Georgia: B. Watson 4-21-0; T. Edwards 3-63-0; R. Brown 2-46-0; J.T. Wall 2-17-1; T. Milton 2-6-0; In a 21-17 win over Vanderbilt, safety M. Johnson 1-15-0 Cory Bailey got things started early as he Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) made his first career interception, return- Florida: B. Hardmon 12-0; C. Mitchell 6-0; ing the ball 24 yards to the Commodores’ G. Scott 5-0 one-yard line with 12:10 left in the first Georgia: T. Gilbert 12-0; K.Curry 10-0; D. Pollack 9-1 quarter. 203 Individual Statistics the game out of reach, moving 78 yards in 11 1st Quarter plays, capped off by a 12-yard pass from None Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) Y Grossman to O.J. Small for a 21-0 lead. Florida: E. Graham 24-125-1; R. Carthon 14-83-1; 2nd Quarter R. Grossman 4-19-1; C. Fason 1-5-0 South Carolina responded with a long drive UF: 7:42 – C. Perez 3-yard pass from R. Vanderbilt: J. Cutler 16-81-1; K. Doster 17-72-0; of their own, as the Gamecocks drove 77 Grossman (M. Leach kick) – 13 plays, E M. Tant 8-20-1 yards on 13 plays, occupying more than six 69 yards, TOP – 5:30 minutes. The drive culminated with Daccus UF: 0:44 – D. Carpenter 15-yard pass from R. Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- Grossman (M. Leack kick) – 12 plays, Touchdowns-Interceptions) Turman punched the ball in from a yard out. 81 yards, TOP – 4:47 Florida: R. Grossman 17-32-170-0-0 A For the game, the Gator defense was stingy 3rd Quarter Vanderbilt: J. Cutler 10-26-94-0-2 and bent, but did not brake. They surrendered UF: 9:43 – O.J. Small 12-yard pass from R. Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) less than 300 yards of total offense for the fifth Grossman (M. Leach kick) – 11 plays, Florida: C. Perez 5-36-0; K. Kight 2-29-0; R. time in their last seven SEC games and never 78 yards, TOP – 5:17 R Carthon 2-24-0; K. Ratliff 2-18-0; A. Walker 2-17- let the Gamecocks back in the contest. USC: 3:27 – D. Turman 1-yard run (J. Brown kick) 0; B. Troupe 1-20-0; O.J. Small 1-16-0; D. – 13 plays, 77 yards, TOP – 6:16 Carpenter 1-8-0; E. Graham 1-2-0 Kelvin Kight closed out the scoring when he 4th Quarter Vanderbilt: D. Stricker 5-46-0; M. Tant 2-20-0; K. made an acrobatic 27-yard catch in the corner Doster 2-18-0; M.J. Garrett 1-10-0 of the end zone, making certain to get a foot in, UF: 9:08 – K. Kight 27-yard pass from R. and Grossman had his fourth touchdown pass Grossman (M. Leach kick) – 6 plays, Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) 60 yards, TOP – 2:19 Florida: C. Mitchell 7-0; G. Scott 6-0; T. LaFavor 6- of the evening, all to different receivers. I 0; K. Ratliff 6-0 Grossman spread the ball out efficiently Team Statistics Vanderbilt: J. Giboney 17-0; H. Hillenmeyer 13-1; and completed 24-of-36 passes for 228 yards, UF USC J. Shaub 7-0 completing passes to nine different receivers. First Downs 23 15 N The Gators finished with over 400 yards of Rushes – Net Yards 32-155 47-197 total offense, getting 155 on the ground as Passing Comp.-Att.-Yards 25-37-249 8-17-74 well. Earnest Graham led the ground attack Total Offense 404 271 Penalities – Yards 3-25 4-40 ELEVEN with 81 yards on 17 carries. Turnovers (Fumbles Lost – In.t) 1(1-0) 0(0-0) Florida...28 Scoring Summary & Statistics Possession Time 28:21 31:39 S. Carolina...7 Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final Individual Statistics R November 16, 2002 Florida 0 14 7 7 28 S. Carolina 0 0 7 0 7 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) Florida: E. Graham 17-81-0; R. Carthon 7-44-0; at Florida Field R. Grossman 5-15-0; K. Ratliff 1-8-0; E Gainesville, Fla. W. Green 1-4-0; C. Fason 1-3-0 USC: D. Pinkens 13-84-0; D. Turman 9-34-1; Attendance: 85,222 A. Pinnock 12-32-0; K. Irons 5-28-0; C. Jenkins 3-15-0; T. Robinson 3-7-0; V R. Brewer 2- -3-0 Rex Grossman fired four touchdown passes Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- to lead a balanced attack, as the 14th-ranked Touchdowns-Interceptions) I Florida football team won its fourth straight Florida: R. Grossman 24-36-228-4-0; game, defeating South Carolina, 28-7. K. Ratliff 1-1-21-0-0 The Gators held up their end of the USC: D. Pinkens 8-17-74-0-0 E bargain, defeating South Carolina handily, Receiving (Receptions-Yards- however, a Georgia victory at Auburn Touchdowns) clinched the SEC East for the Bulldogs, as Florida: C. Perez 6-59-1; O.J. Small 5-55-1; they finished the SEC season with a 7-1 A. Walker 3-41-0; K. Kight 3-35-1; W D. Carpenter 2-19-1; E. Graham 2-3-0; record. The Gators improved to 8-3 overall R. Grossman 1-21-0; I. Martin 1-9-0; and finished the SEC season with a 6-2 K. Ratliff 1-7-0; R. Carthon 1-0-0 record and second in the East, despite going USC: K. Irons 3-33-0; M. Goodman 2-17-0; a perfect 5-0 against divisional opponents. A. Pinnock 1-14-0; D. Turman 1-6-0; R. After a scoreless first quarter, the Gators Brewer 1-4-0 opened the scoring midway through the Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) second quarter when Grossman hit Carlos Florida: M. Nattiel 12-0; B. Hardmon 9-0; Perez on a 3-yard touchdown pass for a 7-0 G. Scott lead. The pass capped off a 13-play, 69-yard USC: L. Laury 8-0; R. Faison 7-0; C. Jenkins drive, the first of three scoring drives on the 6-0 day of 10 plays or more, as the Gators domi- nated the line of scrimmage. The victory was costly, however, as Perez went on to fracture his right fibula, ending what had become a productive junior season for the native of New Jersey. Todd Johnson played in his last home game at The Swamp November 16th versus South Carolina. With less than a minute remaining in the While at Florida, Johnson was a three-year starter half, Grossman hit Darrell Carpenter on a 15- at safety, registering 284 career tackles. The three- yard pass touchdown pass over the middle to push the lead to 14-0 as the teams headed to time All-SEC selection was responsible for 17 turn- the locker room. overs in his career which was the most among active SEC players through the 2002 season. The Gators received the opening kick in the second half and made a quick push to put 204 The Seminoles scored the first touchdown Scoring Summary & Statistics TWELVE of the game with a seven-yard run by Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final 2 Washington, giving the Noles a 10-3 lead. Florida 3 3 8 0 14 Y Florida The Gators were forced to kick a 37-yard Florida State 3 14 7 7 31 State...31 field goal with 10:56 remaining in the second 1st Quarter Florida...14 quarter. Leach nailed the kick, and the UF: 10:35 – M. Leach 27-yard field goal – E Gators were down by four. FSU responded November 30, 2002 12 plays, 71 yards, TOP – 4:25 with a 22-yard touchdown pass from Rix to FSU: 6:35 – X. Beitia 36-yard field goal – Doak Campbell Boldin and the Noles headed into halftime 11 plays, 66 yards, TOP – 3:50 A Stadium with a 17-6 lead. 2nd Quarter Tallahassee, Fla. In the third quarter, Florida’s drive ended FSU: 14:54 – L. Washington 7-yard run (Beitia Attendance: 83,938 prematurely when Grossman flipped a pass kick), 7 plays, 59 yards, TOP – 2:20 to tight end Aaron Walker. Walker tipped it UF: 10:56 – M. Leach 37-yard field goal – R into the hands of Kendyll Pope, whose 13-yard 10 plays, 75 yards, TOP – 3:48 Florida State quarterback Chris Rix threw FSU: 5:37 – A. Boldin 22-yard pass from C. Rix two touchdown passes to Anquan Boldin and ran interception return gave the Seminoles a 24-6 (Beitia kick), 10 plays, 65 yards, TOP – 5:07 lead. The interception broke Grossman’s for 83 yards Saturday night as the Seminoles 3rd Quarter upset the No. 11 Florida Gators 31-14. streak of 118 consecutive passes without an interception, only three shy of the school FSU: 10:00 – K. Pope 13-yard interception return No. 22 Florida State (9-4) outrushed the (Beitia kick) record held by Danny Wuerffel. Gators with 225 yards on the ground. FSU UF: 1:07 – O.J. Small 9-yard pass from R. I freshman tailback Leon Washington ran for a With less than two minutes remaining in Grossman (Taylor Jacobs pass), 8 plays, game-best 134 yards. The Seminole defense the third quarter, Grossman, led the Gators 84 yards, TOP – 2:11 held Florida to just 83 rushing yards, with on an 84-yard touchdown drive to cut the 4th Quarter Earnest Graham leading the Gators with 82 deficit to 10. Grossman threw a nine-yeard FSU: 13:09 – A. Boldin 19-yard pass from C. Rix N yards on 17 carries. touchdown pass to O.J. Small and Taylor (Beitia kick), 7 plays, 80 yards, TOP – 2:50 Jacobs caught a Grossman pass for the two- While the Noles led on the ground, Florida Team Statistics (8-4) led the passing attack, as Rex Grossman point conversion. had his 16th 300-yard passing game of his Florida State sealed the win with another UF FSU touchdown pass in the beginning of the First Downs 21 22 career. He set a new school record previously Rushes – Net Yards 27-83 43-225 held by Shane Matthews, who had 15 300-yard fourth quarter. Rix connected with Boldin for Passing Comp.-Att.-Yds. 24-47-303 13-30-194 R passing games. a 19-yard touchdown pass. Beitia made the Total Offense 386 419 Florida put the points on the board first extra point to put the Noles at a 31-14 Penalties – Yards 9-84 9-70 advantage. Turnovers (Fumbles with a 27-yard field goal by Matt Leach with Lost-Int.) 3(2-1) 0(0-0) E 10:35 remaining in the first quarter. Florida The Gators finished the season 8-4 under Possession Time 26:44 33:16 State responded with its own field goal when first-year head coach Ron Zook. Xavier Beitia nailed a 36- yarder. Individual Statistics Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) V Florida: E. Graham 17-82-0; R. Carthon 4-12-0 FSU: L. Washington 26-134-0; C. Rix 14-83-0 Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- I Touchdowns-Interceptions) Florida: R. Grossman 24-47-303-1-1 FSU: C. Rix 13-29-194-2-0 E Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) Florida: T. Jacobs 7-95-0; K. Kight 6-132-0; O.J. Small 4-42-1; A. Walker 3-34-0 FSU: A. Boldin 8-101-2; T. Gardner 3-62-0 W Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) Florida: B. Hardmon 16-0; M. Nattiel 13-0; T. Johnson 12-0 FSU: K. Pope 8-0; M. Boulware 7-0; S. Samuels 7-0

Wide receiver Kelvin Kight had a career game, catching six passes for 132 yards against Florida State.

205 bring the score to 38-30 with 2:20 THIRTEEN remaining in the contest. Y With the Gators trailing 38-30 Michigan...38 and moving downfield nicely with Florida...30 a minute left, Florida called for a E January 1, 2003, trick play from the Michigan 27. Raymond James Freshman Vernell Brown took Stadium the ball on a reverse and, under A heavy pressure, lobbed a pass Tampa, FL downfield that was intercepted by Attendance: 65,101 Victor Hobson to seal the victory. Grossman’s performance marked R the school-record 17th 300-yard Florida quarterback Rex Grossman threw passing game of his career as he for 323 yards and a pair of touchdowns, completed 21-of-42 passes. while tailback Chris Perry set a Michigan Florida out rushed Michigan 183- bowl record with four touchdowns to help the 104 as Graham ran for 120 yards Wolverines to a 38-30 victory over the Gators on 22 carries. He became the first in the 2003 Outback Bowl at Raymond James back in school history to rush for I Stadium in Tampa, Fla. over 100 yards in three bowl games In a game featuring seven lead changes and one tie, the Wolverines got on the board first At the 2003 Outback Bowl, Ran Carthon N when Michigan took advantage of the game’s first turnover as Perry scored on a four-yard caught three passes for 65 yards vs. Michigan, touchdown run. UM gained possession at the with one being a 51-yard catch that helped to set Florida three-yard line when a shotgun snap up UF’s first touchdown of the game. Carthon intended for Grossman was run down by also ran for 56 yards on six attempts. junior defensive end Alain Kashama. On the first play of the second quarter, R Grossman connected with junior running during his career. Finishing his back Ran Carthon for a 51-yard pass, setting career with 3,065 rushing yards, up one of back-to-back touchdowns by Graham became only the fifth Gator senior tailback Earnest Graham to give in school history to rush for over E Florida a 13-7 lead. 3,000 yards in his career and also From that point, Michigan went on a 12- ranks third in school history with play scoring drive that went 83 yards and 33 career rushing touchdowns. V took 5:41 off the clock. Michigan kept things Carthon combined for 121 total balanced with seven rushing plays and five yards with six carries for 56 yards passing and Perry made it over the goal line and a career-high 65 yards on three on fourth down from the one-yard line for his catches. The 51-yard catch that began the Team Statistics I second TD of the day to bring Michigan on second quarter established his career-high. UF MICH top, 14-13. First Downs 28 17 Scoring Summary & Statistics Rushes – Net Yards 43-183 37-104 Florida’s Matt Leach nailed a 29-yard field Passing Comp.-Att.-Yds. 21-42-323 21-37-319 E goal with 1:37 remaining before halftime to Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final Total Offense 506 423 give the Gators a 16-14 advantage. Grossman Michigan 7 14 14 3 38 Penalties – Yards 6-38 3-23 Florida 0 16 7 7 30 completed three passes to wide receiver Turnovers (Fumbles Taylor Jacobs for 38 yards accounting for the 1st Quarter Lost-Int.) 3(2-1) 0(0-0) W majority of the drive. However, Michigan went MICH: 05:11 – C.Perry 4-yard run (Finley kick) – 2 Possession Time 27:21 32:39 80 yards in 70 seconds to take a 21-16 half- plays, 3 yards, TOP – 0:48 Individual Statistics time edge when quarterback John Navarre hit 2nd Quarter UF: 14:32 – E. Graham 2-yard run (Leach kick), Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) Ronald Bellamy on an eight-yard pass with 27 3 plays, 56 yards, TOP – 0:40 seconds left in the second quarter. Florida: E. Graham 22-120-2; R. Carthon 6-56-0; UF: 12:04 – E. Graham 1-yard run (Carthon R. Grossman 11-23-0; K. Ratliff 2-7-0; C. Fason The opening possession of the third quar- rush failed) – 4 plays, 45 yards, TOP – 1:17 1-0-0 ter saw the Gators go back on top, 23-21, MICH: 3:54 – C. Perry 1-yard run (Finley kick), 12 MICH: C. Perry 28-85-4; R. Bellamy 2-20-0; when Grossman completed a 33-yard slant plays, 83 yards, TOP – 5:41 B.J. Askew 2-9-0 pass to Keiwan Ratliff. Michigan came up UF: 1:37 – M. Leach 29-yard field goal, 8 plays, Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- with the answer again to make it 28-23 on a 43 yards, TOP – 2:17 Touchdowns-Interceptions) seven-yard touchdown run by Perry with MICH: 00:27 – R. Bellamy 8-yard pass from J. Florida: R. Grossman 21-41-323-2-0; V. Brown 7:48 remaining in the third. Perry found the Navarre, 6 plays, 80 yards, TOP – 1:10 0-1-0-0-1 end zone for the fourth time just over a 3rd Quarter MICH: J. Navarre 21-36-319-1-0 minute later on a 12-yard run to build the UF: 10:31 – K. Ratliff 33-yard pass from R. Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) Wolverine lead to 35-23. Grossman (Leach kick), 6 plays, 80 yards, TOP – 1:37 Florida: T. Jacobs 7-88-0; R. Carthon 3-65-0; K. Starting at their 12-yard line, the Gators put MICH: 07:48 – C. Perry 7-yard run (Finley kick), 6 Kight 3-52-0; O.J. Small 3-37-0; A. Walker 2-11-1; together an 11-play scoring drive behind the plays, 80 yards, TOP – 2:43 K. Ratliff 1-33-1; B. Troupe 1-27-0; W. Green 1-10-0 passing of Grossman to slice the lead to 35-30. MICH: B. Edwards 4-110-0; C. Perry 6-108-0; MICH: 06:07 – C. Perry 12-yard run (Finley kick), B. Joppru 6-80-0; R. Bellamy 2-11-1; B.J. Askew The junior completed four passes for 67 yards 3 plays, 31 yards, TOP – 1:05 2-6-0; J. Gonzales 1-4-0 and added a nine-yard first down rush to 4th Quarter account for 76 of the 88 yards. Grossman fired Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) UF: 08:21 – A. Walker 3-yard pass from R. Florida: a three-yard touchdown pass to tight end Grossman (Leach kick), 11 plays, 88 yards, B. Hardmon 7-0; M. Nattiel 5-0; Aaron Walker with 8:21 to go in the game. TOP – 2:39 T. Johnson 6-0 MICH: V. Hobson 7-1; C. June 6-1; J. LeSueur 5-0 Michigan’s Adam Finley ended the scoring MICH: 02:20 – A. Finley 33-yard field goal, 8 206 when he connected on a 33-yard field goal to plays, 50 yards, TOP – 3:03 HistoryHistoryHistoryHistory &&&& TraditionTraditionTraditionTradition

“The work around the farm was instrumental in developing a work ethic. That was a big influence growing up. It taught us the importance of doing a job for the sake of doing the job, not to get paid.” — Bob Zook, brother of head coach Ron Zook on his work ethic FloridaFloridaFloridaFlorida FootballFootballFootballFootball PlentyPlenty toto bebe ProudProud AboutAbout

Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at Florida Field (a.k.a. “The Swamp”) is the largest stadium in the state of Florida. Florida has ranked among the nation’s top eight schools in attendance each of the past twelve seasons and among the nation’s top 15 for 21 straight years.

H One of only a few schools in the nation to officially H The only school in SEC history to win at least 10 games for be classified a major college football dynasty by the six straight seasons (1993-98) and one of only three major NCAA. Florida achieved that rare and elite distinc- college schools in history to achieve that distinction. tion for its superior consistent performance H One of only three school in major college history to ever be throughout the last decade plus. ranked in the polls for a period of 200 consecutive weeks. H 1996 National Champions. H The only school in SEC history, and one of only three in H Played in the 1995 and 1996 National major college history, to win at least nine games for 12 Championship Games. consecutive years (1990-2001). H A charter member of the SEC when H One of only four schools in history to rank in the final top it began playing in 1933. 15 of the polls for 12 straight seasons (1990-2001). H One of only six schools in H The only school in SEC history to appear in 10 consecutive major college history, and one January bowl games (1993-2002) seasons. of only two in SEC history, H One of only two schools in SEC history to win four consec- to win 100 games in a utive league championships (1993-96). decade (102-22-1 H Has appeared in more SEC Championship Games (7) than in the 1990s). any school in SEC history. 208 Florida Football H One of only 16 schools in the nation to Florida is the only school that has had have multiple Heisman Trophy winners Florida's consistent more than one recipient of the Draddy 2 (Steve Spurrier in 1966, Danny Wuerffel in Trophy. Quarterback Danny Wuerffel was H 1996). success over the post named Verizon Academic All-American of H The only school in SEC history to win the Year in 1995 and 1996. eight or more conference games in a H Over 177 former Gator players have gone I season four straight years (1993-96) and decade-plus has resulted on to play in the NFL. also the only league school to register at H A player from the University of Florida least six conference wins in a season 13 in the Gator program has appeared in 22 of the 37 Super Bowl S consecutive years (1990-2002). games. H Compiled a sparkling 73-11 record in being officially classified H Florida has appeared in the Top 20 polls SEC play in the 1990’s, the most conference at some point in the year in 47 of the last 52 T wins during a decade in league history. a major college football seasons. H Thirty bowl game appearances. H Won SEC titles in six of the past 12 years dynasty by the NCAA, a (1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2000) and O have finished first in the SEC standings nine rare and elite distinction. times in the past 19 seasons and seven in the past 13 years. R H Named national champions for the 1984 season by the New York Times and The Sporting News. H One hundred and twenty-six (126) players have earned All- Y America recognition, 91 alone since 1981. H Fifty-four (54) players have earned first-team All-America honors, 30 alone since 1980. & H Played in the first-ever SEC Championship Game in 1992. H For nine consecutive years (1983-91) Florida had at least one player selected in the first round of the annual NFL Draft, the first T school in the nation to achieve that distinction. In fact, Florida is one of only two schools in the nation that have ever had a player selected in the opening round of the draft for nine straight years since the NFL Draft began in 1936. R H OLB Wilber Marshall was selected “National Defensive Player of the Year” in 1983 by ABC-TV. DT Ellis Johnson earned that honor from CNN in 1994. A H One-hundred and fifty-two (152) different players have earned Emmitt Smith, the top rusher in NFL history, is one of many former first-team All-SEC honors. Gator standouts who have had outstanding NFL careers. Florida is the H Thirty-five (35) UF players have been selected in the first round only school in the history of the NFL Draft to have had a first-round D of the NFL Draft, including 13 from 1983-91, the top total in the draft selection for a period of nine straight years (1983-91). Its 26 nation over that nine year span. total first-round draft selections since 1983 is the second best total H Eleven Gator players have earned first-team Academic All- in the nation over the last 21 years. I America honors. H Gator great Carlos Alvarez was inducted T into the Academic All- America Hall of Fame class in 1989 and Cris Collinsworth achieved I that distinction in 2001. Former Gator football player Bill Kynes was a O Rhodes Scholar recipient. In 1991 Brad Culpepper was presented the Draddy Trophy and Danny Wuerffel N the 1996 Draddy Trophy, which goes to the nation’s premier scholar-athlete.

President Bill Clinton hosted the 1996 National Champion University of Florida football team at a special reception at the White House in March of 1997.

209 GatorGatorGatorGator FootballFootballFootballFootball AA HistoricalHistorical ReviewReview

Florida, one of only a few schools designated a major Florida’s 1928 team led the nation in scoring on the way to college football dynasty by the NCAA, a charter member of the an 8-1 record, losing its final game, 13-12, on a wet field in prestigious Southeastern Conference, one of the participant Knoxville, Tenn. to Tennessee. schools in the first-ever SEC Football Championship Game in The 1930’s produced great individual talent at Florida. 1992 (a game that was also the first-ever championship playoff Walter (Tiger) Mayberry was an All-SEC halfback who was game for Div. I-A), and 1996 national champions, started football later to lose his life in World War II as an in 1906 against Rollins on a baseball field often-decorated Marine pilot. Tommy located immediately north of the current Florida has appeared in Harrison was a record-setting passer in Florida Field. The Gators won, 6-0, and the late ’30’s and went on to become a went on the following year to record a 4- 30 bowl games and seen president of Blair Radio and TV, a 0-1 mark behind the running of a half- 126 of its players earn nationwide firm. His favorite target was back named Willie Shands, who eventu- end Forrest (Fergie) Ferguson, an all- ally became an important senator for All-America recognition, star athlete who died years later as the whom the Shands Hospital and Clinics at including 54 who have result of wounds suffered in the inva- UF are named. earned first-team sion of Normandy during World War II. The finest of the early teams at Florida Bob Woodruff brought the Gators to were under the tutelage of U.S. Army All-America honors. Two solid football status as the head coach Major James A. Van Fleet, head coach players have received the of the 1950’s. He produced the first bowl and senior officer of the school’s ROTC team in 1952, All-America linemen like program. The Van Fleet teams in 1923- Heisman Trophy and two Charlie LaPradd, John Barrow and Vel 24 attracted national attention to the players were honored as the Heckman and a reputation for hard- Gator football program for the first time. nosed defense. In 1923 Florida tied Georgia Tech, the “National Defensive Player Ray Graves came out of the decade of ruler of Southern football, 7-7, in of the Year”. The Gators the 1960’s as the winningest Florida Atlanta. The Jackets came from behind coach of record. He was 70-31-4 with five late in the game to earn the deadlock. played in the first-ever SEC bowl teams, four of which won. His only In the final game of that season Championship Game, losing bowl team lost by two points to Florida recorded one of the most 34 of its players have been Missouri in the 1966 Sugar Bowl, 20-18. shocking upsets of the year, That decade also produced Heisman beating Alabama and Wallace selected in the first round Trophy winner Steve Spurrier, a record- Wade in Birmingham, 16-6, of the NFL Draft and setting passer, as was quarterback John as All-Southern back Edgar Reaves in 1969, who smashed five Jones scored every point UF captured the 1996 national marks. for the Gators. National Championship. The teams of Doug Dickey from 1970- Florida was 6-1-2 78 went to four bowls. His 1973 team was that season and 6- the second Gator edition ever to defeat 2-2 in 1924, recording 7-7 ties against Auburn at Auburn and went on that year to beat Georgia, FSU both Georgia Tech and Texas, two and Miami in the same month, a rare feat for Florida. of the national football powers, Dickey’s top players included All-Americans Jack and losing to Army, 14-7, at Youngblood, defensive end; Wes Chandler, wide receiver; West Point. Sammy Green and Ralph Ortega, line backers, and SEC rushing king Jimmy DuBose.

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The 1996 Gator squad captured the consensus national title with a 52-20 win over Florida State in the national championship game at the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans. The squad posted an overall 12-1 record and ranked among the most dominant contingents in SEC history Y as it posted a perfect 9-0 mark in league play and defeated its conference foes by an average of 31 points per game.

& Charley Pell’s rebuilding job began in history that the Gators held that lofty 1979 and his last four Florida teams went The 1990’s was the most success- status. Florida finished with a second to bowls, averaging eight wins a season ful decade in Florida history, so straight 9-1-1 season. The Gators were T against one of the nation’s most demand- ranked 5th in the final AP ranking. ing schedules. Pell’s 1983 team secured successful in fact, that the NCAA The period of 1983-85 ranked then as the school’s then highest final ranking classified this period of Gator the most successful in school history. R ever with a No. 6 finish. Wilber Marshall, During that time frame, Florida was the a linebacker, was named “National achievement a “major college only school in the nation to finish in the Defensive Player of the Year.” dynasty,” a designation that has top six in the final AP ranking in each of The top players of the Pell era (1979-84) those respective seasons. Florida’s 27-4- A were WR Cris Collinsworth, LB David been given to a school on rare 3 record during that time frame repre- Little, DT David Galloway, LB Wilber occasions only after demonstrating sented the second best winning percent- Marshall, and OT Lomas Brown. All were age (83.8%) in the nation. D first-team All-American selections. consistent excellence over a signifi- The decade of the 1980’s ended with Galen Hall was named interim coach cant period of time. During the three successive bowl appearances (1987 after the first three games of the 1984 Aloha, 1988 All-American, 1989 Freedom). I season. He proceeded to win the next 1990’s UF won the 1996 national Overall, UF went to seven bowl games in eight games. When the squad defeated the 1980’s making it the then most Kentucky, 25-17, to clinch the school’s title, played in two national cham- successful in that regard in school T first-ever first place finish in the SEC pionship games (1995, ’96), won history. In addition, the Gators posted 76 standing, he was named the new head wins during the 1980’s, the most coach in the lockerroom after the game in five SEC titles and won nine or more successful decade in school history. I Lexington. The squad closed the banner games each year of the decade. Gary Darnell replaced Hall as interim year with a 27-17 win at Florida State to head coach six games into the 1989 cap a 9-1-1 season. In the final regular Florida won 10-plus games for six season. Hall completed his career (1984- O season wire rankings, Florida was ranked straight seasons (1993-98), an 89) with a 40-18-1 record. The top players third in the nation, the best regular season of his reign were first-team All-America ranking in school history. The ‘84 squad achievement unmatched in SEC selections OLB Alonzo Johnson, OG Jeff N was named the national champion by the history and a streak that ranks Zimmerman, OLB Clifford Charlton, DB N.Y. Times and The Sporting News. Louis Oliver, DB Jarvis Williams, DT Trace Hall led Florida to another banner among the three longest in that Armstrong, and RB Emmitt Smith. In addi- season in 1985. The Gators opened the tion, QB Kerwin Bell, FB John L. Williams, season with an eight game unbeaten category in major college history. and RB Neal Anderson ranked among streak to stretch UF’s two season The Gators finished in the top 12 of UF’s all-time greats. unbeaten mark-to 18 consecutive games. the polls for 10 straight seasons On the eve of the new decade of the When Florida defeated Auburn, 14-10, in 1990’s (Dec. 31, 1989), Steve Spurrier, a man the eighth week of the season, UF was (1990-99), one of only two schools who had provided the University of Florida ranked first in the weekly Associated who could claim that distinction. with so many fond memories as a player, Press rankings, the first time in school was hired as the school’s head coach. 211 Spurrier wasted little time in making a dramatic impact on the Since it began playing football in 1906, the Gators have had 54 H Gator program. The 1990’s was the most successful decade in first team All-Americans, two Heisman Trophy winners in Steve Florida history, so successful in fact, that the NCAA classified this Spurrier and Danny Wuerffel, played in 30 bowl games, and period of Gator achievement a “major college dynasty,” a designa- captured the 1996 National Championship. All told, 126 different tion that has been given to a school on rare occasions only after players have earned All-America honors. Thirty-five (35) Gator I demonstrating consistent excellence over a significant period of players have been selected in the first round of the NFL Draft. Its list time. During the 1990’s UF won the 1996 national title, played in of sparkling achievements have earned a “major college dynasty” two national championship games (1995, ’96), won five SEC titles classification by the NCAA. S and won nine or more games each year of the decade. Florida won 10-plus games for six straight seasons (1993-98), an achievement unmatched in SEC history and a streak that ranks among the three T longest in that category in major college history. The Gators Fantastic Finishes finished in the top 12 of the polls for 10 straight seasons (1990-99), one of only two schools who could claim that distinction. Regular-season Florida games against O The Gators began the new century in fine fashion as they Division I-A opponents, in which the game captured the 2000 conference crown, their sixth SEC title in the last was decided on the final play 10 years. They joined Alabama as the only schools in SEC history to R win at least nine games for 11 straight seasons and UF became the Date Opponents, Score Game-Winning Play first school in SEC history to appear in a January bowl for the eighth 11-15-80 Florida 17, Brian Clark consecutive season. Kentucky 15 34-yard field goal Y In 2001, Florida posted a 10-2 record and finished the year with a 10-7-89 Florida 16, LSU 13 Arden Czyzewski 56-23 win over Maryland and a number three spot in the national 41-yard field goal polls, setting a SEC record for most consecutive (12) seasons ranked & in top 15 of final polls most consecutive nine win seasons and most 10-19-02 Florida 30, Ian Scott consecutive (9) January bowl games. On January 4, 2002 just two Auburn 23 fumble recovery days after the impressive win over Maryland, Steve Spurrier –NCAA first recorded this category during the 1972 season T resigned, closing the chapter on a spectacular 12-year coaching career that not only ranked as the finest in UF history, but also among the finest in major college history. R The Ron Zook era began as the 20th head coach in Florida football history took over in January. In 2002, Zook led the team to an 8-5 record and an A appearance in the Outback Bowl to face Michigan. Zook became the only first year coach in UF history to defeat two top five D teams with wins over fourth-ranked Tennessee and fifth-ranked Georgia. Florida’s 6-2 record in SEC play was I tied for the second best confer- ence record in the league. The Gators finished the year as the only team to go unde- T feated in SEC Divisional play (East or West). I

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212 SteveSteveSteveSteve SpurrierSpurrierSpurrierSpurrier TremendousTremendous AchievementAchievement

H Compiled a 122-27-1 record at Florida from 1990-2001, the most wins for a H One of only five coaches in major college history to have his team ranked Gator coach in school history and a win percentage (.817) that ranked among in the final Top 15 Poll in each of twelve consecutive seasons (1990-2001). the top three in SEC history. H Coached UF to two National Championship Game appearances (1995 and H His 122 victories at Florida from 1990-2001 ranked as the best win total for 1996) and claimed the 1996 national title. a coach in his first 12 years at a school in major college history. H His UF squads finished in the Top 10 of the polls nine times and six times in H The only coach in SEC history, and one of only two coaches in major the final top five, totals that both ranked second best in the nation over his 12 college history, to lead a squad to six straight seasons of 10 or more wins seasons (1990-2001). UF’s average poll ranking of 6.5 in the decade of the (1993-1998). 1990’s was second best in the nation. H The only coach in SEC history, and one of only three coaches in major H He and the legendary Paul “Bear” Bryant are the only coaches in SEC college history, to lead a school to 12 consecutive seasons (1990-2001) of nine history to win as many as four consecutive league championships. (1993-96). or more wins. H His 87-14 record in SEC play ranked as the best winning percentage in H He achieved 100 career victories at Florida in a faster time period (10th conference history (.861) and his 73 league wins in the 1990’s represents the season, 8th game) than any major college coach at a school in the 20th most SEC wins during a decade in conference history. century. H The only coach in SEC history to win eight conference games in a season H One of only five major college coaches in history and only the second in four straight years (1993-96). SEC history, to lead a school to 100 wins during a decade (102-22-1 at UF from H The only coach in SEC history to lead a school to nine consecutive January 1990-99). bowl game appearances. H One of only three coaches in major H His six outright SEC titles (‘91,’93,’94,’95,’96, 2000) ranked as the second- college history, and the only one in best total in SEC history, trailing only “Bear” Bryant’s 11. SEC history, to lead a school to an H His Gator teams appeared in the weekly polls 202 of a possible 203 weeks, appearance in the weekly polls including each of his last 202 consecutive weeks. From 1990-2001, the for a period of 200 consecutive Gators were ranked number one in the polls 29 times, appeared in the top weeks. five for 117 weeks and among the nation’s top 10 for 179 weeks. H The only coach in the H Led Florida to seven appearances in the SEC Championship Game (1992- nation to lead his team to at 96, ‘99-2000), with five victories (1993-1996, 2000). least nine wins in each of his H Under his leadership the Gator offense became the only unit in modern 12 years (1990-2001) at the collegiate history (since the NCAA started keeping stats in 1937) to score at helm. least 500 points (including bowl games) for four straight years (1993-96). Yale also achieved that distinction from 1886-89 and Michigan from 1901-04. H Prior to his arrival in 1990, Florida had never won more than nine games in a seasons. In twelve seasons at the helm he lead the Gators to nine seasons of 10 or more wins. H Recipient of the 1966 Heisman Trophy.

Steve Spurrier 213 FloridaFloridaFloridaFlorida All-AmericansAll-AmericansAll-AmericansAll-Americans YEAR NAME POSITION TEAM 1928 Dale Van Sickel End 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Newspaper Enterprises Association (NEA) 1st Team Grantland Rice (Rice) 1941 Fergie Ferguson End 1st Team Newspaper Enterprises Association (NEA); 1st Team Grantland Rice (Rice) 1952 Charles LaPradd Tackle 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team New York News 1956 John Barrow Guard 1st Team Football Writers of America Association (FWAA) 1958 Vel Heckman Tackle 1st Team Football Writers of America Association (FWAA); 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) 1960 Vic Miranda Guard Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1964 Larry Dupree Fullback 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches) Dennis Murphy Tackle 1st Team Football News 1965 Bruce Bennett Defensive Back 1st Team United Press-International (UPI) Charles Casey Wide Receiver 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches) Larry Gagner Offensive Guard 1st Team National Broadcasting (NBC); 1st Team Football News Lynn Matthews Defensive End 1st Team Newspaper Enterprises Association (NEA) Steve Spurrier Quarterback 1st Team Football Writers of America Association (FWAA) 1966 Bill Carr Center 1st Team Time; 1st Team Football News Steve Spurrier Quarterback 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team United Press-International (UPI) 1st Team Football Writers of America Association (FWAA); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches); 1st Team Newspaper Enterprises Association (NEA); 1st Team Sporting News; 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Time; 1st Team Central Press (CP); 1st Team National Broadcasting (NBC); 1st Team New York News 1968 Guy Dennis Guard 1st Team United Press-International (UPI); 1st Team New York News; 1st Team Walter Camp Larry Smith Fullback 1st Team Sporting News; 1st Team Football News 1969 Carlos Alvarez Wide Receiver 1st Team United Press-International (UPI); 1st Team Newspaper Enterprises Association (NEA); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches); 1st Team Football News; 1st Team New York News; 1st Team Walter Camp; 3rd Team Associated Press (AP); Steve Tannen Defensive Back 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Time; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Tommy Durrance Running Back Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) David Ghesquiere Defensive End Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) John Reaves Quarterback Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Mac Steen Offensive Guard Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1970 Jack Youngblood Defensive End 1st Team Central Press (CP); 1st Team Football Writers of America Association (FWAA); 1st Team Sporting News; 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Time; 2nd Team Associated Press (AP) Jim Yancey Tight End Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1971 John Reaves Quarterback 1st Team Time 1972 Fred Abbott Linebacker Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Nat Moore Running Back Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1973 Ricky Browne Defensive End Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Ralph Ortega Linebacker Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Jim Revels Defensive Back Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1974 Burton Lawless Offensive Guard 1st Team Newspaper Enterprises Association (NEA) Ralph Ortega Linebacker 1st Team Time; 1st Team Sporting News Glenn Cameron Linebacker 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) Lee McGriff Wide Receiver Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1975 Sammy Green Linebacker 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Newspaper Enterprises Association (NEA); 1st Team Football Writers of America Association (FWAA) Jimmy DuBose Running Back 2nd Team Associated Press (AP) Mike Williams Offensive Tackle Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1976 Wes Chandler Wide Receiver 1st Team Newspaper Enterprises Association (NEA); 1st Team Football News; 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) 1977 Wes Chandler Wide Receiver 1st Team United Press-International (UPI); 1st Team Newspaper Enterprises Association (NEA); 1st Team Sporting News; 1st Team Football News; 2nd Team Associated Press (AP) Scot Brantley Linebacker Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Scott Hutchinson Guard Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1978 Cris Collinsworth Wide Receiver 2nd Team Associated Press (AP) Scot Brantley Linebacker Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1979 Cris Collinsworth Wide Receiver Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) David Little Linebacker Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1980 David Little Linebacker 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Football Writers of America Association (FWAA); 1st Team Football News Cris Collinsworth Wide Receiver 1st Team Newspaper Enterprises Association (NEA); 2nd Team Associated Press (AP) Chris Faulkner Tight End Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) David Galloway Defensive Tackle Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Tim Golden Defensive End Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Tim Groves Defensive Back Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP)

214 History & Tradition 1981 David Galloway Defensive Tackle 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) Brian Clark Place Kicker Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Fernando Jackson Linebacker Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 2H James Jones Fullback Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Tony Lilly Defensive Back Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Wilber Marshall Linebacker Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1982 Wilber Marshall Linebacker 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Football Writers of America Association (FWAA); 3rd Team Football News I James Jones Fullback 3rd Team Football News; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention United-Press International (UPI) 1983 Wilber Marshall Linebacker 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Walter Camp (Camp); 1st Team United Press-International (UPI); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches); 1st Team Football News S Tony Lilly Defensive Back 2nd Team Football News; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Phil Bromley Center Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Dwayne Dixon Wide Receiver Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Wayne Peace Quarterback Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1984 Lomas Brown Offensive Tackle 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches); T 1st Team Football Writers of America Association (FWAA); 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team Sporting News; 2nd Team United-Press International (UPI); 3rd Team Football News Alonzo Johnson Linebacker 1st Team Sporting News; 2nd Team Football News; 2nd Team United-Press International (UPI); 3rd O Team Associated Press (AP) Phil Bromley Center 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); 2nd Team Football News Tim Newton Defensive Guard 2nd Team Associated Press (AP) Neal Anderson Running Back Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Crawford Ker Offensive Tackle Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) R Jeff Zimmerman Offensive Guard Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1985 Alonzo Johnson Linebacker 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Scripps Howard; 1st Team College & Pro Weekly; 1st Team Sporting News; 2nd Team United-Press International (UPI); 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) Jeff Zimmerman Offensive Guard 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team Sporting News; 2nd Team United-Press Y International (UPI); 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) Neal Anderson Running Back Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Kerwin Bell Quarterback Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Jarvis Williams Defensive Back Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) John L. Williams Fullback Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) & Keith Williams Defensive Tackle Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1986 Jarvis Williams Defensive Back 1st Team Football News; 2nd Team Sporting News; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Jeff Zimmerman Offensive Guard 1st Team Walter Camp 2nd Team Football News; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Ricky Nattiel Wide Receiver 2nd Team Sporting News; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) T Adrian White Defensive Back 2nd Team United-Press International (UPI); Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Kerwin Bell Quarterback Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Clifford Charlton Linebacker Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Keith Williams Defensive Tackle Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) R 1987 Louis Oliver Defensive Back 1st Team Sporting News; 2nd Team United-Press International (UPI); 3rd Team Football News; 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) Clifford Charlton Linebacker 1st Team Sporting News; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Jarvis Williams Defensive Back 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team College & Pro Weekly; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) A David Williams Offensive Tackle 2nd Team Football News; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Emmitt Smith Running Back Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Rhondy Weston Defensive Tackle Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1988 Louis Oliver Free Safety 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches); D 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team College & Pro Weekly; 1st Team Scripps Howard; 2nd Team Sporting News; 2nd Team Football News; Trace Armstrong Defensive Tackle 1st Team Sporting News; 2nd Team Football News; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Jeff Roth Middle Guard 2nd Team Sporting News David Williams Offensive Tackle 2nd Team Football News; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention Sporting I News John David Francis Place Kicker Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Huey Richardson Linebacker Honorable Mention Sporting News Emmitt Smith Running Back Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention Sporting News T Rhondy Weston Defensive Tackle Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention Sporting News 1989 Emmitt Smith Running Back 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team United Press-International (UPI); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches); 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team Scripps Howard; 1st Team Football Writers of America Association (FWAA); 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Sporting News; I Richard Fain Corner Back 2nd Team United Press-International (UPI); Honorable Mention Sporting News John Durden Offensive Tackle Honorable Mention Sporting News Godfrey Myles Linebacker Honorable Mention Sporting News Huey Richardson Linebacker Honorable Mention Sporting News; Honorable Mention United Press-International (UPI) O 1990 Huey Richardson Linebacker 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Football News; 2nd Team United-Press International (UPI); 2nd Team Sporting News Will White Free Safety 1st Team Football Writers of America Association (FWAA); 2nd Team United-Press International (UPI); 2nd Team Sporting News; 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) Kirk Kirkpatrick Tight End 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); 2nd Team United-Press International (UPI); N 2nd Team Sporting News; 2nd Team Football News Richard Fain Corner Back 2nd Team United-Press Inernational (UPI) Shane Matthews Quarterback Honorable Mention United-Press International (UPI) 1991 Brad Culpepper Defensive Tackle 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Football News; 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches); 1st Team Scripps Howard; 1st Team Sporting News Cal Dixon Center 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); 2nd Team Football News; 2nd Team Sporting News Shane Matthews Quarterback 2nd Team Football News; 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) Shayne Edge Punter 2nd Team Sporting News; Honorable Mention Football News Hesham Ismail Offensive Guard 3rd Team Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention Football News Arden Czyzewski Place Kicker Honorable Mention Football News Willie Jackson Wide Receiver Honorable Mention Football News Tony McCoy Defensive Tackle Honorable Mention Football News Tim Paulk Linebacker Honorable Mention Football News Errict Rhett Running Back Honorable Mention Football News Will White Free Safety Honorable Mention Football News

215 1992 Shane Matthews Quarterback 2nd Team United Press International (UPI); Honorable Mention Football News Shayne Edge Punter Honorable Mention Football News Harrison Houston Wide Receiver Honorable Mention Football News H Willie Jackson Wide Receiver Honorable Mention Football News Carlton Miles Linebacker Honorable Mention Football News; Honorable Mention United-Press International (UPI) Errict Rhett Running Back Honorable Mention Football News Jim Watson Offensive Guard Honorable Mention Football News I Will White Free Safety Honorable Mention Football News 1993 Judd Davis Place Kicker 1st Team United Press-International (UPI); 3rd Team Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention Football News Errict Rhett Running Back 1st Team Football News; Honorable Mention United-Press International (UPI) William Gaines Defensive Tackle 3rd Team Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention United-Press International (UPI); S Honorable Mention Football News Shayne Edge Punter Honorable Mention Football News Reggie Green Offensive Tackle Honorable Mention Football News; Honorable Mention United-Press International (UPI) Jack Jackson Wide Receiver Honorable Mention Football News Willie Jackson Wide Receiver Honorable Mention Football News T Larry Kennedy Cornerback Honorable Mention Football News Jason Odom Offensive Tackle Honorable Mention Football News Ed Robinson Linebacker Honorable Mention Football News Jim Watson Offensive Guard Honorable Mention Football News O Danny Weurffel Quarterback Honorable Mention Football News 1994 Jack Jackson Wide Receiver 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches); 1st Team College Sports; 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Football Writers of America Association (FWAA); 1st Team Scripps Howard; 1st Team Sporting News; 1st Team United Press-International (UPI) R Kevin Carter Defensive End 1st Team College Sports; 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Sporting News; 1st Team United Press-International (UPI); 1st Team Walter Camp; 2nd Team Associated Press (AP) Jason Odom Offensive Tackle 2nd Team Football News; 3rd Team Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention United-Press International (UPI) Judd Davis Place Kicker Honorable Mention United-Press International (UPI); Honorable Mention Football News Y Shayne Edge Punter Honorable Mention United-Press International (UPI) Ellis Johnson Defensive Tackle Honorable Mention United-Press International (UPI); Honorable Mention Football News 1995 Jason Odom Offensive Tackle 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches) 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Football Writers of America Association (FWAA); & 1st Team Sporting News; 1st Team United Press-International (UPI); 1st Team Walter Camp Danny Weurffel Quarterback 1st Team Football News; 2nd Team Associated Press (AP) Chris Doering Wide Receiver 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); 3rd Team Football News Lawrence Wright Strong Safety 3rd Team Football News Mark Campbell Defensive End Honorable Mention Football News T Ben Hanks Linebacker Honorable Mention Football News 1996 Reidel Anthony Wide Receiver 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Football Writers; 1st Team Sporting News; 1st Team Football News; Honorable Mention Football News Danny Weurffel Quarterback 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Football News; 1st Team American Football R Coaches Association; 1st Team Sporting News Ike Hilliard Wide Receiver 1st Team Football News; 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches); 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Walter Camp (Camp) Donnie Young Offensive Guard 2nd Team Football News; 2nd Team Sporting News Jeff Mitchell Center 3rd Team Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention Football News A Anthone Lott Cornerback 3rd Team Football News Fred Weary Cornerback Honorable Mention Football News 1997 Jacquez Green Wide Receiver 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Football Writers of America Association (FWAA); 1st Team Walter Camp; 2nd Team Sporting News; 3rd Team Football News D Fred Weary Corner Back 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team Sporting News; 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches/AFCA); 2nd Team Associated Press (AP) Fred Taylor Running Back 1st Team Walter Camp; 3rd Team Associated Press (AP); 3rd Team Sporting News; Honorable Mention Football News I Ed Chester Defensive Tackle 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) 1998 Jevon Kearse Linebacker 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team Football News; 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); 2nd Sporting News Mike Peterson Linebacker 1st Team Sporting News; 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); T Honorable Mention Football News Ed Chester Defensive Tackle 2nd Team Associated Press (AP) Travis McGriff Wide Receiver 3rd Team Associated Press (AP); 3rd Team Football News; 3rd Team Sporting News Tony George Strong Safety Honorable Mention Football News 1999 Alex Brown Defensive End 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team Football News; 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); I 3rd Team Sporting News Jeff Chandler Place Kicker 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); 2nd Team Sporting News; Honorable Mention Football News Darrell Jackson Wide Receiver 3rd Team Football News 2000 Lito Sheppard Defensive Back 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association O (Coaches); 1st Team CNN/Sports Illustrated (CNN/SI); 1st Team Football Writers Associaion (FWA); 1st Team Sporting News; 2nd Team ABC Sports BCS Football.com; 2nd Team College Football News; 2nd Team Sporting News Jabar Gaffney Wide Receiver 1st Team College Football News; 2nd Team ABC Sports BCS Football.com; 3rd Team Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention Football News; N Kenyatta Walker Offensive Tackle 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); 2nd Team Walter Camp; 3rd Team Football News Alex Brown Defensive End 2nd Team ABC Sports BCS Football.com; 2nd Team Walter Camp; 3rd Team Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention College Football News Mike Pearson Offensive Tackle 2nd Team ABC Sports BCS Football.com Jeff Chandler Place Kicker Honorable Mention Football News 2001 Alex Brown Defensive End 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team Football Writers of America Association (FWAA); 2nd Team Sporting News; 2nd Team Football News Jabar Gaffney Wide Receiver 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (AFCA); 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team Football Writers of America Association (FWAA); 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Sporting News Rex Grossman Quarterback 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team Football News; 3rd Team Sporting News; Mike Pearson Offensive Line 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Football Writers of America Association (FWAA); 1st Team Sporting News; 2nd Team Football News Lito Sheppard Cornerback 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); 2nd Team Sporting News Andra Davis Linebacker 2nd Team Sporting News; 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) Zac Zedalis Center 4th Team Sporting News Reche Caldwell Wide Receiver Honorable Mention Football News 216 2002 Mike Degory Center The Sporting News All-Freshman; Scripps/Football Writers Association All-Freshman HonoreesHonoreesHonoreesHonorees 2H I First-TeamFirst-Team All-AmericaAll-America S stardom with Regina and after nearly a decade in that league he returned to coach high school football in Dale Georgia. In 1999 named to Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of VanSickel Vel the Century. T Heckman END 1928 TACKLE 1958 Larry O Florida’s first All-American. A two-way offensive Came out of Pennsylvania to become one of the Gagner and defensive standout. Noted as one of college foot- finest defensive tackles in Gator history. Not unusu- ball’s premier pass receivers. Played on the nation’s ally big, he made up for it with great quickness and GUARD 1965 R highest scoring team (336 points in nine games). The nose for the football. Played in 1959 Senior Bowl late VanSickel went on to become one of Hollywood’s game. Following graduation, he went into coaching High school fullback converted to offensive guard. top stunt men for nearly five decades and was twice and finished his career in that area as head football He started two seasons and helped lead 1965 team Y president of the Motion Picture Stunt Men’s Association. coach at Lakeview of Winter Garden. Still resides in into Sugar Bowl. Played in 1966 Senior Bowl and He died as the result of injuries in his late 60’s. Winter Garden, where he is in private business. College All-Star game. Started in offensive line for Pittsburgh and Kansas City. Majored in Art at Florida Forrest and is currently an artist in Tampa. & “Fergie” Larry Ferguson Dupree Charley T Casey END 1941 FULLBACK 1964 END 1965 Great two-way end who made as many big plays on In 1964 became only the third back in league history R defense as he did on offense. Star receiver during days to earn first team All-SEC for the third time. Captain and Two-time All-SEC and leading receiver in league of limited passing attacks, he set records which would All-American that season. An explosive, quick and history at end of his career. Caught 58 passes to top SEC stand from the early 1940’s until the pro-style passing durable runner who was second on all-time Florida in 1965 and was second-leading career receiver for game of the 1960’s, including most receptions (43), rushing list with 1725 yards in three seasons. Played in Florida with 123 catches from 1963-65. Academic All- A receptions yards (668), TD passes in a season (5 in 1965 Coaches All-American game. Currently in private SEC in 1965. In 1966 he played in Senior Bowl and 1941), longest scoring reception (74 yards from Tommy business in his hometown of MacClenny, Florida. Coaches All-America Game. A stockbroker in Ft. Myers. Harrison vs. Miami in 1941). Injured in Normandy inva- RUNS YARDS AVG. sion in 1944, awarded DSC for Gallantry in Action, and 1962 115 604 5.2 D died of his war wounds in 1954. 1963 189 745 3.9 Steve 1964 101 376 3.7 Spurrier Total 405 1725 4.2 I Charlie QUARTERBACK LaPradd Lynn 1965-66 Matthews 1966 Heisman Trophy Recipient T TACKLE 1952 Two-year All-American, 1966 Heisman Trophy winner DEFENSIVE and SEC Player of the Year. Broke every school record for Rugged lineman who was an Army paratrooper END 1965 game, season and career in passing and total offense, and I prior to resuming his collegiate career. One of the all league records for passing. Was first player in history of most outstanding linemen in Florida history, he played Quick, tough and competitive end generally Sugar Bowl to win MVP trophy for losing team following offense and defense on the Gators’ first bowl team regarded as the finest at his position during the Ray 20-18 loss to Missouri in which he broke six game records. which won 1953 Gator Bowl game. Later went into Graves decade at Florida. Three-year starter who Went on to play ten years of professional football with San O coaching at FSU then began a career in athletic capped his career by helping lead Gators to Sugar Francisco and Tampa, setting a 49ers game mark by administration. Was President of St. John’s River Bowl berth. Was noted as a “big play” man for his ability throwing five TD passes versus Chicago Bears. Named to Community College in late 1960’s and is now retired. to force and recover fumbles and make tackles in enemy College Hall of Fame in 1986. backfield. Currently president of New York Times PA PC INT YDS PCT TD N Regional Newspapers in Tampa. 1966 291 179 8 2012 .615 16 1965 287 148 13 1893 .516 14 John 1964 114 65 10 943 .570 6 Barrow Bruce Career 692 392 31 4848 .566 36 Bennett GUARD 1956 Consensus All-American and SEC lineman of the DEFENSIVE year in 1956. Went on to become an All-CFL lineman BACK 1965 with Hamilton, playing 15 seasons. Retired and became general manager at Toronto and other CFL Two-year All-SEC choice named top safetyman in teams prior to going into business in Canada. Played league in 1965 and first team All-American same in 1957 Senior Bowl game, plus North-South game. season. Set school career record for interceptions with His son, Greg, was a letterman Gator tackle in 1980. 13, tied for single game mark with three. Defensive captain of 1966 Sugar Bowl team. Went on to All-CFL 217 Returned four punts for touchdowns during his career. Noted as kick blocker on special teams (blocked three H Bill in 1969, blocked a punt which was returned for TD in Sammy 14-13 win over Tennessee in Gator Bowl game). Carr Played for New York Jets in NFL. Currently a business Green executive in Hollywood, California. In 1999 named to I CENTER 1966 Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. LINEBACKER 1975

Offensive Captain of 1967 Orange Bowl team. Alternated between nose guard and linebacker S Started 32 consecutive games at center earning All- Jack during career in which he started for three seasons. America honors his senior season. Played in 1967 Youngblood Finished 1975 season with a remarkable 202 total Senior Bowl. Drafted by New Orleans Saints but ROTC tackles. Averaged eight tackles per game during his commitment resulted in his entering U.S. Army, where DEFENSIVE career, and 13 per game in his All-American season of T he served in Korea. UF Athletic Director (1980-86). 1975. Played in 1976 Senior Bowl. Played in NFL with Currently a management consultant in Gainesville. END 1970 Houston Oilers and Seattle Seahawks. Regarded as best defensive end in Gator history. O Named to All-SEC team for decade 1970’s. Rugged competitor who went on to become All-Pro star with the Los Angeles Rams after being a first-round draft Wes Larry selection in 1971. Following final college season he R played in 1971 Senior Bowl game and was named the Chandler Smith Most Outstanding Player in the contest. Named to College Hall of Fame in 1992 and NFL Hall of Fame in SPLIT END 1976-77 FULLBACK 1968 2001. Currently in private business in Orlando. In 1999 Y named to Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. Despite playing in run-oriented Wishbone, he was In 1968 he became only the fifth offensive back in one of the best pass receivers in Gator history, earning SEC history to earn All-SEC honors three straight years. first team All-America in both 1976 and 1977. Caught Top career rusher in Gator history with 2186 yards from John 92 passes in his career, good for 1963 yards and school & 1966-68. Topped career chart in rushing attempts with record 22 touchdowns. He scored a then school record 520, TD’s scored with 26 and in points scored with 156. Reaves 28 TDs during career and was the highest scoring non- TD run of 94 yards vs. Georgia Tech (1967) set Orange kicker in Florida history with 172 points. Played in Bowl record. Played in NFL for Los Angeles Rams (1st 1978 Senior Bowl and East-West game. An All-Pro round selection) and Washington Redskins. Currently QUARTERBACK T 1971 wide receiver with San Diego Chargers before retiring lawyer in his hometown of Tampa. in 1988. He was named the NFL Wide Receiver of the A first-team All-America selection in 1971 who Year in 1982 by the NFL Alumni Association, as well as completed his career (1969-71) as Florida’s, the SEC’s, the NFL Player of the Year. In 1999 named to the R and the NCAA’s all-time leading passer with 7,581 Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. Currently an Guy yards. Also established SEC standard for TD passes with assistant coach with the Dallas Cowboys. 56. A first-round selection in the 1972 NFL Draft by Dennis Philadelphia. Played for the Eagles (1972-75), Cincinnati A (1975-78), Minnesota (1979) and Houston (1981) in the Cris GUARD 1968 NFL. Was QB for Steve Spurrier with Tampa Bay of USFL from 1983-85. Served as coach at Florida from 1990-94. Collinsworth Offensive captain of 1968 team. Two-year All-SEC Currently in real estate business in Tampa. D offensive guard. Came out of rural Walnut Hill in the WIDE RECEIVER panhandle to become one of the finest linemen in 1980 Gator history. Played 10 years in the NFL, first with Cincinnati and then Detroit. Currently an executive in Brilliant all-around player. Ranked fourth in school I Gainesville. Played in 1969 North-South Senior Bowl. Burton pass receiving charts and is even tied for NCAA record for longest TD pass, 99 yards against Rice as a fresh- Lawless man QB in 1977. During Gator career he caught 120 passes for 1937 yards and 14 TDs. He ran for 2 other T Carlos GUARD 1974 TDs and returned a kickoff for another. Academic All- Noted as a pulling guard at Florida. Strong and American. In his first three seasons in this NFL, he Alvarez agile, he started for three seasons in offensive line. was an All-Pro wide receiver with Cincinnati Bengals. I Played in 1975 College All-Star game and Senior Bowl. Now a T.V. color analyst with Fox Network. In 2001, FLANKER 1969 Drafted by Dallas Cowboys and was only rookie to he was inducted into the Verizon Academic All- America Hall of Fame. Consensus All-America in 1969 following a record start in Super Bowl game following year. Pro career breaking season in which he caught 88 passes for ended by serious farming accident. In 1999 named to O 1329 yards and 12 TDs, all still Gator records. Also the Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. Currently holds Gator career marks for receptions (172), yards in business in Waco, Texas. (2563) and single game records for reception yards David (238 vs. Miami), receptions (15 vs. Miami). Winner of Little N NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarship. Currently a lawyer in Tallahassee. Named to GTE Academic All-America Hall Ralph LINEBACKER 1980 of Fame in 1989. In 1999 named to Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. Ortega Came out of the shadow of his older brother Larry Little, All-Pro guard for years with the Miami LINEBACKER 1974 Dolphins, to become one of the most outstanding line- Steve All-SEC two years, All- American in 1974 as he backers in a long history of good ones at Florida. Tannen helped lead Gators to Sugar Bowl. Starter for three Started three years. Intercepted nine passes. Played in seasons, during which he made 357 tackles, forced 12 1981 Japan Bowl and East-West game. Had 375 tack- les during Gator career. A starter at LB for the Steelers DEFENSIVE fumbles, recovered eight, intercepted 5 passes. Played in 1975 College All-Star game. Academic All- for several years who is a business executive in Miami. BACK 1969 American. Went on to play for Atlanta Falcons and In 1999 named to the Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. Two year All-SEC choice, voted top defensive back Miami Dolphins. Currently a stockbroker in home- in league in 1969. Tied for second in career intercep- town of Miami, Florida. 218 tions for Gators with 11 when he completed career. David Jeff Trace 2H Galloway Zimmerman Armstrong DEFENSIVE OFFENSIVE LINE DEFENSIVE I TACKLE 1981 1985-86 TACKLE 1988

Despite injuries, his career included starting at Selected first team All-America by the Walter Camp Played just one year at Florida (1988) after trans- either defensive end or tackle for the majority of three Football Foundation and The Sporting News in 1985. He ferring from Arizona State. Had a superb season in S seasons and he achieved full potential in 1981, starting became the first non-senior offensive lineman in 1988 as he registered 19 tackles for lost yardage, the all 11 games and earning All-American. Named most school history to garner first-team All-America top figure for a defensive lineman in that category in Outstanding Defensive Player in 1980 Tangerine Bowl. honors. First team All-America selection by Walter school history. Was a consensus first-team All-SEC Played in 1982 Olympia Gold Bowl and Hula Bowl. Camp Foundation in 1986. The first offensive lineman choice and was named first-team All-America by The T Drafted in the second round in 1982 by the Cardinals in school history to be named first team All-America in Sporting News. Selected in the first round of the 1989 where he started for several seasons. Currently a busi- two seasons. NFL Draft by Chicago. Played for Chicago, Miami and ness executive in West Palm Beach. Oakland. President of the NFL Players Association. O Wilber Clifford Marshall Charlton Emmitt R OUTSIDE LINEBACKER OUTSIDE LINEBACKER • Smith • 1982-83 1987 RUNNING BACK Y One of the finest defensive players in Gator history. A two-time first-team All-SEC choice who was 1989 Two-time consensus All-America at linebacker. Selected named first-team All-America by The Sporting News in ABC-TV () “Defensive Player of the Year” in 1987. Completed his career with 49 tackles for loss, A consensus first-team All-America selection in & 1983. A finalist for the Lombardi Award in his last two the third best total in school history. His 25 QB sacks 1989. Named SEC “Player of the Year” by league seasons. Finished outstanding career with 343 tackles ranked as the second best total in school history. First- coaches in 1989. Finished seventh in 1989 Heisman (210 solo), including a school-record 23 QB sacks. Was round selection in the 1988 NFL Draft by Cleveland. Trophy balloting. Completed his junior year with 58 first round choice by the Chicago Bears in 1984. All-Pro UF records and 3,928 rushing yards, the top total in T in 1986-1987, 1992. In 1999 named to the Gainesville school history and fifth-best in SEC history. A first- Sun’s UF Team of the Century. Also chosen UF’s team All-SEC selection 1987-89. National Freshman Defensive Player of the Century by that publication. Jarvis of the Year in 1987 and ninth in Heisman balloting in 1987. Selected in first round of 1990 NFL Draft by the R Williams Dallas Cowboys. 1990 NFL “Rookie of the Year.” In Lomas 1991-93 and 1995, led NFL in rushing and was the DEFENSIVE NFL Most Valuable Player in 1993. Rushed for more Brown TDs than any player in NFL history. In 1999 named A BACK 1987 to the Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. OFFENSIVE A two-time first-team All-SEC choice who was TACKLE 1984 named first-team All-America by the Walter Camp Football Foundation in 1987. Started every game for D A consensus All-America and SEC choice his senior four straight seasons (45 consecutive starts). His 10 Huey season in 1984. Received the Jacobs Blocking Trophy career interceptions ranked third on the all-time (SEC’s top blocker) in 1984; a first for UF. He was a school chart when he completed his career in 1987. Richardson starter throughout most of his four years at UF. He Selected in second round of 1988 NFL Draft by Miami. I started 31 of his last 33 games and had 34 career In 1999 named to the Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the DEFENSIVE END starts, all at tackle. Participated in both the Hula Bowl Century. In business in Palatka. 1990 and the Senior Bowl. Drafted in first round of NFL Draft by Detroit Lions in 1985. Selected to the Pro Bowl A first-team All-America selection in 1990. Also T in 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994 and 1995. In 1999 named to the one of 12 final nominees for the Lombardi Trophy in Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. Detroit Lions Louis 1990. A two-time first-team All-SEC choice. 1985-95, Arizona 1996-98, Cleveland 1999, New York Completed career with 26.5 QB sacks, second best in Giants 2000-2001. Oliver school history, and 50.5 total tackles for losses, third I best in UF history. Recipient of NCAA Post-Graduate DEFENSIVE Award. A four-time SEC Academic Honor Roll selec- tion, the first player in school history to achieve that Alonzo BACK 1987-88 status for four consecutive years. Currently a business O One of the fine success stories in Gator history. executive in Atlanta. Johnson Originally joined the UF program as a walk-on in 1984. By the time he graduated in 1988 he had become N OUTSIDE LINEBACKER the first two-time first-team All-America selection as • 1984-85 a defensive back in school history. Also, a two-time Was named a first-team All-America by The Sporting consensus first-team All-SEC choice. One of three News in 1984 and 1985. He was a consensus All-SEC finalists for the Thorpe Defensive Back of the Year choice in each of those respective seasons. He Award in 1988. Selected in the first round of the 1989 completed his career with a school record 27 QBS and NFL Draft by Miami. In 1999 named to the Gainesville 55 total tackles for a loss. His 12 QBS and 19 TFL in 1985 Sun’s UF Team of the Century. Currently a business set single season UF records. He completed his Gator executive in Miami. career with 335 total tackles, ninth-best in school history. In 1985 he was one of five finalists for the Butkus Linebacker of the Year Award. Second round choice in 1986 NFL Draft by Philadelphia. In private business in Panama City.

219 H Will Judd Jason White Davis Odom I FREE-SAFETY 1990 PLACE-KICKER OFFENSIVE TACKLE • 1993 1995

S A first-team All-America selection by Football News A first-team UPI All-America selection in ‘93, as a Named to virtually every first-team All-America in 1990 as a sophomore. Joined Carlos Alvarez as the junior. Recipient of 1993 Lou Groza National Place team, including Associated Press, the Football only players in school history to achieve first-team All- Kicker of the Year Award. First place kicker in UF Writers Association of America, the American America distinction as a sophomore. Had seven inter- history to receive first-team All-America honors. The Football Coaches Association and the Walter Camp T ceptions in 1990 to tie UF single-season record and former walk-on completed his career with 225 points, Football Foundation. Named the recipient of the ranked second in the nation in that category as well. the top total in UF history. Hit of 33 of 38 fields goals Jacobs Blocking Trophy as the SEC’s premier blocker One of 15 semi-finalists for the Thorpe Award in 1990. (86.8%) inside 50 yards during his career. Set a SEC for second straight year in 1995, the first player since A three-time first team, All-SEC choice who completed record with 65 PATs in 1994 and completed his career 1982 to capture the award in back-to-back years. One O his career in 1992 with a school record 14 interceptions. with 81 consecutive PATs, also a school record. In 1999 of three finalists for the Outland Trophy, as well as named to the Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. one of 12 semifinalists for the Lombardi Award. A four-year starter who played in 49 games with 46 R starts. Played for Tampa Bay Buccaneers from 1996- Brad 2000. Culpepper Kevin Y Carter DEFENSIVE Danny TACKLE 1991 DEFENSIVE END 1994 Wuerffel & Named to several first-team All- America squads in QUARTERBACK 1991 (AP, The Sporting News, Football News, Kodak). The Named to several 1994 first-team All-America units most honored scholar-athlete in the nation in 1991 (Walter Camp Football Foundation, Football News, UPI). 1995-96 T (First team Academic All-America, National Football Football News named him one of five finalists for its ‘94 Foundation Scholar-Athlete, Draddy Trophy as National Defensive Player of the Year Award. 1994 1996 Heisman Trophy Recipient nation’s top Scholar-Athlete, Toyota National Leader- semifinalists for the Lombardi Award (nation’s top line- ship Award). Set a school record in 1991 for most tack- man). 42.3 career TFLs and 21.8 QB sacks ranked A first-team All-America selection in 1995 and 1996 R les for losses (21.5) by an interior defensive lineman seventh and fifth, respectively in UF history when he and the Heisman Trophy recipient in 1996. A two-time and also most tackles for loss in a career by an interior completed career in 1994. His 11.8 QB sacks in ‘94 was recipient of the O’Brien National QB of the Year Award lineman with 47.5. In 1999 named to the Gainesville then the third best seasonal total in school history. (1995-96) Finished his career completing 708 of 1170 Sun’s UF Team of the Century. Played for Minnesota Started 38 of his last 39 games at DE. A 1995 NFL first- passes for 10,875 yards (fifth-best in major college A Vikings, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Chicago Bears. round selection by the St. Louis Rams. In 1999 named history) with 114 TD passes, best in SEC history and to the Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. 1999 All- second best in major college history. Career pass effi- Pro Defensive End after leading the NFL and Super Bowl ciency rating of 163.56 was best in major college champions St. Louis Rams in QB sacks. St. Louis 1995- history and his percentage of passes which went for a D 2000, Tennessee Titans 2001. TD (9.74) ranked first in collegiate history. In 1995, his Errict efficiency rating of 178.4 set a single-season collegiate Rhett record. In his Heisman winning season of 1996 he completed 207 of 360 passes for 3,625 yards (SEC I RUNNING BACK record) for 39 TDs (led the nation and tops in SEC Jack history) and his efficiency rating of 170.6 made him the 1993 Jackson first QB to ever post a rating of 170 or better in back-to- T back years. A two-time recipient of the GTE Academic Completed his career in 1993 with 4,163 rushing WIDE RECEIVER All-America of the Year Award for football and the 1996 yards, the top total in school history and fourth-best recipient of the Draddy Trophy (presented annually to all-time in SEC history. Also caught 153 career 1994 the nation’s premiere scholar-athlete). Selected in I passes, the top total in school history for a RB and fourth round of 1997 NFL Draft by New Orleans third-best all-time in UF history. He became the first Named to numerous first-team All-America (played with Saints 1997-99), with Green Bay Packers player in NCAA Division I-A history to rush for over squads as a junior in 1994 (AP, Football News, America in 2000 and Chicago 2001. In 1999 named to the 4,100 yards AND catch 140 or more passes. Football Football Coaches Association, UPI). One of three Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. Also chosen O News first-team All-America selection in 1993 and a national finalist for the Biletnikoff Award (nation’s top the century’s top Gator offensive player by that first-team All-SEC choice in 1991 and ‘93. Led the WR). Football News named him the SEC’s ‘94 Offensive publication. SEC in rushing yards in 1991 (1109) and 1993 (1289). Player of the Year after catching 57 passes for 855 PA PC INT YDS PCT TD Joined Emmitt Smith as the only UF players to gain l yards and 15 TDs, then the top seasonal total in SEC 1993 273 159 10 2230 .582 22 N ,000 rushing yards in a season twice. NFL second- history. Completed his career after his junior season in 1994 212 132 9 1754 .622 18 round draft choice by Tampa Bay in 1994. 1994 NFC ‘94 with 29 career TD receptions, the top total in UF 1995 325 210 10 3266 .646 35 Offensive Rookie of the Year. history and a tie for the best in SEC history. 143 career 1996 360 207 13 3625 .575 39 catches (fourth best) for 2,266 yards (second best) Totals 1170 708 42 10,875 .605 114 during Gator career. A fourth-round selection by Chicago in the 1995 NFL Draft.

220 yards (fourth top seasonal total in UF history) with nine TD catches. A consensus first-team All-SEC choice in Reidel 1997. Completed his junior year in 1997 with 113 career Lito 2H Anthony catches for 2,181 yards (fifth best seasonal total in Gator Sheppard history) and 23 career TD catches. A 1998 second- WIDE RECEIVER • 1996 round draft selection by Tampa Bay. In 1999 named to DEFENSIVE the Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. I BACK 2000

Gained All-America honors after a superb year in Became just the fourth sophomore and second in S 1996 in which he caught 72 passes (second best in UF defense, in UF history to earn first-team All-America history) for 1,293 yards (second best in UF history and Jevon recognition when chosen for that honor in 2000 by third best in SEC history) for 18 TDs. 18 TD catches led the Football Writers Association of America. Just the the nation in 1996 and set a SEC single-season record. Kearse second sophomore defensive back in school history T One of three finalist for the Biletnikoff Award as the to earn first-team All-America recognition. A consen- nation’s top wide receiver. Completed his career with LINEBACKER 1998 sus first-team All-SEC selection in 2000-01. A first- 126 catches (seventh best in UF history) for 2,274 round selection in 2002 NFL Draft by Philadelphia. yards (second best in Gator history) and 26 TD A first-team All-America selection in 1998 by O catches (third top total in school history). Selected in Walter Camp Football Foundation and Football News. A first-round of 1997 NFL Draft by Tampa Bay. consensus first-team All-SEC choice who was chosen the AP SEC Defensive Player of the Year. One of three R finalists that year for the Butkus Award and also one of three finalists for the Bednarik National Defensive Jabar Ike Player of the Year Award. Was also one of 12 semifi- Gaffney nalists for the Lombardi Award in ‘98. Entered the NFL Y Hilliard Draft after his junior year and was a first-round selec- tion in 1999 NFL Draft by Tennessee. 1999 NFL WIDE RECEIVER • 2001 WIDE Defensive Rookie of the Year selection. RECEIVER 1996 A consensus first-team All-America selection as & a redshirt sophomore in 2001, only the second soph- Gained first-team All-America honors from the omore wide receiver in school history to achieve that distinction. A finalist for the Biletnikoff Award that American Football Coaches Association, Walter Camp T Foundation and Football News. 47 catches for 900 yards Mike season as the nation’s premier wide receiver. His 27 in 1996 with 10 TDs, second best total in the SEC in 1996. TD catches over the course of the 2000-01 season Finished career with 126 catches (seventh best in UF Peterson ranked as the most for a player over the course of history) for 2,214 yards (fourth best in school history) their combined freshman and sophomore seasons in R and 29 TDs (second best total in SEC history). TD/catch LINEBACKER 1998 major college history. National Freshman Player of ratio of 4.34 (29 TDs/126 catches) ranked second best in the Year in 2000. A second-round selection in 2002 UF history Selected in first round of 1997 NFL Draft by NFL Draft, by the Houston Texans. New York Giants. A first-team All-America selection in 1998 by The Sporting News. A first team All-SEC choice. Led nation- A ally ranked Gator defense in tackles with 127, a total that also ranked second in the SEC in 1998. A second- round selection in 1999 NFL Draft by Indianapolis. D Fred NFL’s leading tackler in 2000. Rex Weary Grossman

DEFENSIVE Alex QUARTERBACK • 2001 I BACK 1997 Brown Became the first sophomore QB in school history First-team All-America honors in 1997 from The DEFENSIVE to garner first-team All-America honors in 2001. The T Sporting News, Football News, American Football Coaches END 1999, 2001 runner up for the Heisman Trophy that year (only the Association, Walter Camp Foundation. One of three fifth sophomore to ever rank in the top two of that finalists in 1997 for the Thorpe Award as the nation’s top balloting), and was named the National Player of the First defensive lineman in school history to earn defensive back. Completed his career with 15 intercep- Year by Associated Press. His 55 combined TD I first-team All-America honors twice (1999, 2001). In tions, tops in school history, and his six interceptions in passes in 2000-01 ranked as the most for a player 1999, he set a school single-season QB sack record 1997 were the second best seasonal total in UF history. A over the course of their combined freshman and (13) and became just the third sophomore in Gator two-time (1996, 1997) first-team All-SEC choice. Played sophomore seasons in major college history. history to earn first-team All-America honors and the for New Orleans Saints from 1998-2001. O first ever on the defensive side of the ball. Also gained first-team All-America honors in 2001 and was a finalist for the Lombardi Award that year. Completed his career with a school record 33 career QB sacks. Mike N Jacquez Pearson Green OFFENSIVE TACKLE • WIDE 2001 RECEIVER 1997 A two-time first-team All-SEC choice who A first-team All-America selection in 1997 by AP garnered first-team All-America honors in 2001 from and the Walter Camp Football Foundation. One of three Associated Press, Football Writers Association of finalists in 1997 for the Biletnikoff Award as the nation’s America and The Sporting News. A second-round top wide receiver. In 1997 he caught 61 passes for 1,024 selection in the 2002 NFL Draft by Jacksonville.

221 H All-SECAll-SECAll-SECAll-SEC I HONORED HONORED YEAR NAME TEAM BY YEAR NAME TEAM BY S 1933 Hal Starbuck Second AP 1960 Vic Miranda First AP, UPI Welcome Shearer Third AP Pat Patchen First UPI Second AP 1934 Julius Brown Second AP Larry Libertore Second AP, UPI T William Stark Third AP Jim Beaver Third AP 1935 Billy Chase Third AP Don Goodman Third AP, UPI 1936 Walter Mayberry Second AP 19 61 Jim Beaver Second UPI Third AP O 1937 Walter Mayberry First AP Don Goodman Third AP, UPI 1938 Frank Koesis Third AP 1962 Larry Dupree First AP, UPI 1939 Clark Goff Third AP Frank Lasky Second AP 1940 Anton Peters Second UPI R Forrest Ferguson Third AP Sam Holland Third AP Julius Battista Third AP Larry Travis Third AP, UPI 19 41 Forrest Ferguson Second AP Lindy Infante Third AP Milton Hull Third AP 1963 Larry Dupree First AP, UPI Y Tom Harrison Third AP Dennis Murphy Second AP 1944 Bobby Forbes Third AP Third UPI Cris Collinsworth Jack Katz Third UPI 1945 Jack White Third AP HONORED 1964 Charley Casey First AP YEAR NAME TEAM BY & 1946 Broughton Williams Third AP Second UPI 1972 Nat Moore First AP, UPI 1947 Bobby Forbes Second AP Larry Gagner First AP Fred Abbott First AP, UPI Bill Richbourg First AP 1948 Charles Hunsinger First AP Paul Parker Second AP T Bruce Bennett First AP Ricky Browne Second AP 1949 Charles Hunsinger First AP Larry Dupree First UPI Jim Revels Second AP Jimmy Kynes Third AP Second AP 1973 Ricky Browne First AP 19 50 Lynn Matthews Second AP Haywood Sullivan Second AP, UPI Allen Trammell Second AP Ralph Ortega First AP, UPI R Charles LaPradd Third AP Dennis Murphy Third UPI Jim Revels First AP 19 51 Carroll McDonald Second AP Bill Richbourg Third UPI Lee McGriff Second AP Bobby Flowers Second AP Steve Spurrier Third UPI Burton Lawless Second AP Charles LaPradd Second AP, UPI Jimmy Ray Stephens Second AP 1965 Charles Casey First AP, UPI David Hitchcock Second AP A Joe D’Agostino Second AP Larry Beckman First AP, UPI Haywood Sullivan Third AP, UPI 1974 Lee McGriff First AP, UPI Steve Spurrier First AP, UPI Glenn Cameron First AP 1952 Charlie LaPradd First AP, UPI Bruce Bennett First AP, UPI Preston Kendrick First UPI Joe D’Agostino First AP, UPI Larry Gagner First UPI Ralph Ortega First UPI D Rick Casares Second AP, UPI Barry Brown Second AP Lynn Matthews Second AP Second AP Charles Ware Second AP Randy Talbot First UPI Dewayne Douglas Third AP 1966 Bill Carr First AP, UPI Burton Lawless Second AP Buford Long Third AP, UPI Steve Spurrier First AP, UPI Paul Parker Second AP I Arlen Jumper Third AP Larry Smith First AP, UPI Wayne Fields Second AP 1953 Joe D’Agostino First UPI Richard Trapp First AP, UPI 1975 Mike Williams First AP, UPI Second AP Jim Benson First UPI Jimmy DuBose First AP, UPI Second AP T Dan Hunter Third AP David Posey First AP 1954 Mal Hammack Second AP 1967 Guy Dennis First AP, UPI Sammy Green First AP, UPI Steve DeLaTorre Third AP, UPI Larry Smith First AP, UPI Gerald Loper Second AP Ray Brown Third AP Richard Trapp First AP, UPI Robbie Moore Second AP Jackie Simpson Third UPI Wayne Barfield First AP Don Gaffney Second AP I Don Glordano Second AP Darrell Carpenter Second AP 1955 Steve DeLaTorre First AP, UPI Henry Davis Second AP Jackie Simpson Third AP, UPI 1968 Guy Dennis First UPI Larry Smith First UPI 1976 Wes Chandler First AP 1956 John Barrow First AP, UPI Steve Tannen First UPI Alvin Cowans First UPI O Jackie Simpson Second UPI Second AP Second AP Jimmy Rountree Third AP Guy Dennis Second AP Jimmy Stephens Second AP 1957 Jimmy Rountree First AP Larry Smith Second AP Davis Forrester Second AP Second UPI 1969 Carlos Alvarez First AP, UPI Robbie Moore Second AP N Charlie Mitchell Second AP, UPI John Reaves First AP Darrell Carpenter Second AP Dan Pelham Second UPI David Ghesquiere First AP 1977 Wes Chandler First AP, UPI Don Fleming Third AP Mac Steen First UPI Scott Hutchinson First AP, UPI 1958 Don Fleming First AP, UPI Second AP Scot Brantley First AP, UPI Val Heckman First AP, UPI Don Williams Second AP Tony Green First UPI Dave Hudson Third AP Tommy Durrance First UPI Second AP Second AP Berj Yepremian Second AP 1959 Dave Hudson First UPI Steve Tonnen Second AP Charlie Williams Second AP Third AP Danny Royal Third AP 19 70 Jim Yancey First AP 1978 Cris Collinsworth First AP, UPI Jack Youngblood First AP, UPI Berj Yepremium First AP Scot Brantley First AP, UPI 19 71 Carlos Alvarez Second AP Don Swafford Second AP Fred Abbott Second AP Michael Dupree Second AP John Reaves Second AP David Little Second AP 1979 Cris Collinsworth First AP, UPI David Little Second AP 222 HONORED HONORED YEAR NAME TEAM BY YEAR NAME TEAM BY 2H 1980 Cris Collinsworth First AP, UPI 1987 Emmitt Smith First AP, UPI, Chris Faulkner First AP, UPI Coaches David Little First AP, UPI Rhondy Weston First AP Tim Golden Second AP Clifford Charlton First AP, UPI David Galloway Second AP Louis Oliver First AP, UPI I Tim Groves Second AP Jeff Roth First UPI Mark Dickert Second AP David Williams Second AP Jarvis Williams Second AP 19 81 James Jones First AP, UPI John Mangum Second AP Brian Clark First AP S David Galloway First AP, UPI 1988 David Williams First AP, UPI, Wilber Marshall First AP Coaches Fernando Jackson Second AP Emmitt Smith First AP, UPI, Tony Lilly Second AP Coaches T Trace Armstrong First AP, UPI, 1982 James Jones First AP Coaches Wilber Marshall First AP, UPI Louis Oliver First AP, UPI, Dan Fike Second AP Coaches Tony Lilly Second AP Jeff Roth First Coaches O 1983 Dwayne Dixon First AP, UPI John David Francis Second AP Jack Jackson Phil Bromley First AP Rhondy Weston Second AP Wilber Marshall First AP, UPI 1989 Emmitt Smith First AP, UPI, Tony Lilly First AP HONORED R Coaches YEAR NAME TEAM BY Lomas Brown Second AP Richard Fain First AP, Coaches John Hunt Second AP Huey Richardson First UPI, Coaches Shayne Edge Second AP, Coaches Wayne Peace Second AP Second AP Dexter Daniels Second Coaches Neal Anderson Second AP John Durden First Coaches 1995 Chris Doering First AP, Coaches Y Tim Newton Second AP Second AP Jason Odom First AP, Coaches Ray Criswell Second AP 1990 Kirk Kirkpatrick First AP, Coaches Reggie Green First AP, Coaches 1984 Lomas Brown First AP, UPI, Shane Matthews First AP, UPI, Danny Wuerffel First AP Coaches Coaches Second Coaches & Phil Bromley First AP, UPI, Huey Richardson First AP, UPI, Mark Campbell First AP, Coaches Coaches Coaches Ben Hanks First AP, Coaches Tim Newton First AP, UPI, Will White First AP, UPI, Lawrence Wright First AP, Coaches Coaches Coaches Dexter Daniels First Coaches T Alonzo Johnson First AP, UPI, Richard Fain First AP, Coaches Second AP Coaches Tim Paulk First UPI Anthone Lott First Coaches Crawford Ker Second AP Cal Dixon First UPI Second AP Jeff Zimmerman Second AP Godfrey Miles First Coaches Ike Hilliard Second AP, Coaches Kerwin Bell Second AP Second AP Donnie Young Second AP, Coaches R 1990 Ernie Mills First UPI Neal Anderson Second AP 1996 Donnie Young First AP, Coaches John L. Williams Second AP Second AP Chris Bromley Second AP Jeff Mitchell First AP, Coaches 1985 Jeff Zimmerman First AP, UPI, Mark Murray Second AP Reidel Anthony First AP, Coaches A Coaches Brad Culpepper Second AP Danny Wuerffel First AP, Coaches Kerwin Bell First AP, UPI Tim Paulk Second AP Ed Chester First AP, Coaches Neal Anderson First AP, UPI James Bates First AP, Coaches Alonzo Johnson First AP, UPI, 19 91 Hesham Ismail First AP, Coaches Cal Dixon First AP, Coaches Anthone Lott First AP, Coaches Coaches Lawrence Wright First AP, Coaches D John L. Williams Second AP Shane Matthews First AP, Coaches Brad Culpepper First AP, Coaches Fred Weary First Coaches Keith Williams Second AP Tony McCoy First AP Second AP Jarvis Williams Second AP Will White First AP, Coaches Ike Hilliard First Coaches 1986 Ricky Nattiel First AP, UPI, Shane Edge First AP, Coaches Second AP I Coaches Arden Czyewski First Coaches 1997 Jacquez Green First AP, Coaches Keith Williams First AP, UPI Second AP Fred Taylor First AP, Coaches Clifford Charlton First AP Tim Paulk First Coaches Mike Moten First AP, Coaches Adrian White First AP, Coaches Ephesians Bartley First Coaches Fred Weary First AP, Coaches T Jarvis Williams First UPI, Coaches Second AP Teako Brown First AP Second AP Errict Rhett First AP Second Coaches Jeff Zimmerman First UPI, Coaches Willie Jackson Second AP Mark White Second AP Jevon Kearse First Coaches Second AP Second AP I Kerwin Bell Second AP 1992 Willie Jackson First AP, Coaches Ed Chester Second AP Shane Matthews First AP, Coaches Johnny Rutledge Second AP Carlton Miles First AP Second Coaches 1998 Travis McGriff First AP, Coaches Will White First Coaches Reggie McGrew First AP, Coaches O Second AP Jevon Kearse First AP, Coaches Jim Watson Second AP Zach Piller First Coaches Errict Rhett Second AP Johnny Rutledge First Coaches Kevin Carter Second AP Teako Brown First Coaches N 1993 Reggie Green First AP, Coaches Second AP Jim Watson First AP Tony George First Coaches Errict Rhett First AP, Coaches Zach Piller Second AP William Gaines First AP, Coaches Ed Chester Second AP, Coaches Jack Jackson Second AP, Coaches Willie Cohens Second AP Jason Odom Second AP, Coaches Mike Peterson Second AP, Coaches Shayne Edge Second AP, Coaches Johnny Rutledge Second AP 1994 Jack Jackson First AP, 1999 Darrell Jackson First AP, Coaches Coaches Jeff Chandler First AP, Coaches Jason Odom First AP, Coaches Bo Carroll First AP Judd Davis First AP Second Coaches Alex Brown First AP, Coaches Kevin Carter First AP, Coaches Cooper Carlisle First Coaches Ellis Johnson First AP, Coaches Second AP Larry Kennedy First Coaches Kenyatta Walker Second AP, Coaches Ben Hanks First Coaches Cheston Blackshear Second AP, Coaches Emmitt Smith Second AP Gerard Warren Second AP, Coaches 223 2000 Jabar Gaffney First AP, Coaches 1994 Ike Hilliard, WR 1996 Aug. 31 Fred Weary (defense) Kenyatta Walker First AP, Coaches Reidel Anthony, WR Sept. 21 Danny Wuerffel (offense) A Lito Sheppard First AP, Coaches Fred Taylor, RB Sept. 28 Jacquez Green (offense) Todd Johnson First AP Elijah Williams, RB Oct. 5 Danny Wuerffel (offense) Alex Brown First Coaches Mike Harris, DB Oct. 19 Danny Wuerffel (offense) Second AP 1995 Jacquez Green, WR 1997 Sept. 6 Doug Johnson (offense) L Mike Pearson First Coaches Mo Collins, OL Sept. 20 Tony George (defense) Second AP Terry Jackson, RB Sept. 27 Fred Weary (defense) Rex Grossman Second AP Johnny Rutledge, LB Oct. 18 Mike Peterson (defense) Jeff Chandler Second AP, Coaches Mike Peterson, LB Nov. 15 Fred Taylor (offense) L Gerard Warren Second AP, Coaches 1996 Ryan Kalich, OL Nov. 22 Ed Chester (defense) 2001 Jabar Gaffney First AP, Coaches Reggie McGrew, DL 1998 Oct. 10 Travis McGriff (offense) Mike Pearson First AP, Coaches Jevon Kearse, LB Oct. 17 Teako Brown (defense) Rex Grossman First AP, Coaches 1997 Zac Zedalis, OL Oct. 31 Tony George (defense) Jeff Chandler First AP 1999 Sept. 4 Shaun Ellis (defense) — Second Coaches 1998 Kenyatta Walker, OL Robert Gillespie, RB Sept. 18 Alex Brown (defense) Alex Brown First AP, Coaches Oct. 30 Alex Brown (defense) Andra Davis First AP David Wasielewski, P Second Coaches Bennie Alexander, DB 2000 Sept. 16 Jesse Palmer (offense) S Lito Sheppard First AP, Coaches 1999 Mike Pearson, OL Oct. 14 Rex Grossman (offense) Todd Johnson First AP Earnest Graham, RB Nov. 9 Jabar Gaffney (offense) Second Coaches Daryl Dixon, DB 2001 Sept. 1 Rex Grossman (offense) Zac Zedalis First Coaches Todd Johnson, DB Sept. 22 Robert Gillespie (offense) E Second AP 2000 Jabar Gaffney,WR (SEC Freshman of the Year) Oct. 6 Alex Brown (defense) Reche Caldwell Second AP, Coaches Rex Grossman, QB Oct. 27 Rex Grossman (offense) Earnest Graham Second AP Clint Mitchell, DL Nov. 10 Andra Davis (defense) Ian Scott Second AP Travis Harris, LB 2002 Sept. 21 Rex Grossman (offense) C 2002 Taylor Jacobs First AP, Coaches 2002 Mike Degory, C Sept. 28 Keiwan Ratliff (defense) Keiwan Ratliff First AP Nov. 2 Guss Scott (defense) Second Coaches Bam Hardmon Second AP Honorable All-Time SEC Players Mention Coaches All-Time SEC Team Todd Johnson Second AP, Coaches of the Week Rex Grossman Second Coaches The All-Time Team for the first 50 years Guss Scott Second Coaches 1985 Sept. 27 Kerwin Bell (offense) (1933-82) was selected by the SEC Skywriters Ian Scott Second AP Oct. 4 Alonzo Johnson (defense) Shannon Snell Second Coaches Nov. 2 Alonzo Johnson (defense) First Team Defense Aaron Walker Second AP, Coaches 1986 Aug. 30 Kerwin Bell (offense) Pos. Player Yrs. David Jorgensen Honorable Nov.1 Kerwin Bell (offense), L Jack Youngblood 1968-70 Mention Coaches Keith Williams (defense) Clint Mitchell Honorable Second Team Offense Nov. 8 Clifford Charlton (Defense) Mention Coaches Pos. Player Yrs. Mike Nattiel Honorable 1987 Sept. 19 Emmitt Smith (offense), WR Wes Chandler 1974-77 Mention Coaches Louis Oliver (defense) Shannon Snell Honorable 1988 Sept. 24 Emmitt Smith (offense) Second Team Defense Mention Coaches Oct. 1 Richard Fain (defense) Pos. Player Yrs. Max Starks Honorable 1989 Sept. 23 Emmitt Smith (offense), LB Wilber Marshall 1980-82 Mention Coaches Efrum Thomas (defense) Southeast Area All-Time Team Oct. 7 Huey Richardson (defense) 1920-1969 Team Oct. 14 Emmitt Smith (co-offense) Pos Player Final Year Florida Members of Oct.21 Emmitt Smith (co-offense) QB Steve Spurrier 1966 1990 Sept.15 Will White (defense) SEC All-Freshman Team Nov. 3 Ephesians Bartley (co-defense), Huey Richardson (co-defense) Quarter Century (TEAM STARTED IN 1986) Nov. 10 Shane Matthews (offense), 1986 Octavius Gould, RB Tim Paulk (defense) All-SEC Team Pat Moore, LB Nov. 17 Shane Matthews (offense) (1950-1974) 1987 Ernie Mills, WR 1991 Sept. 7 Shane Matthews (offense) Emmitt Smith, RB (SEC Freshman of the Year) Sept. 14 Errict Rhett (offense) A Bicentennial Project of the Birmingham QB Club Mark Murray, LB Sept. 28 Brad Culpepper (defense) Defense Huey Richardson, LB Oct. 12 Larry Kennedy (defense) First Team Defense 1988 Kyle Morris, QB Nov. 2 Willie Jackson (offense), Pos Player Final Year Willie McClendon, RB Tim Paulk (defense) L Jack Youngblood 1970 Tim Paulk, LB Nov. 9 Shane Matthews (offense) 1989 Donald Douglas, QB Nov. 30 Darren Mickell (co-defense), Will White, DB Harvey Thomas (co-defense) 25 Year 1990 Errict Rhett, RB 1992 Sept. 12 Errict Rhett (offense) Ed Robinson, LB Oct. 31 Shane Matthews (offense) All-SEC Team 1991 Aubrey Hill, WR Nov. 7 Carlton Miles (defense) Ellis Johnson, DL Nov. 21 Shane Matthews (defense) (1961-85) Kevin Carter, DL 1993 Oct. 2 Danny Wuerffel (offense) The 25-year All-SEC team was chosen for the Larry Kennedy, DB Oct. 30 Errict Rhett (offense) Lakeland (Fla.) Ledger by a select group who Nov. 6 Terry Dean (offense) Shayne Edge, P followed SEC football during the 25-year span. 1992 Jack Jackson, WR 1994 Oct. 1 Kevin Carter (defense) Reggie Green, OL Nov. 12 Anthone Lott (defense) Offense Johnie Church, DL 1995 Sept. 9 Anthone Lott (defense) Pos Player Final Year David Barnard, DL Sept. 16 Danny Wuerffel (offense) WR Cris Collinsworth 1980 Ben Hanks, OLB Oct. 14 Danny Wuerffel (offense) WR Wes Chandler 1976 1993 Danny Wuerffel, QB (Freshman of the Year) Oct. 28 Lawrence Wright (defense) Nov. 11 Mark Campbell (defense) Defense Cameron Davis, DL Pos Player Final Year Darren Hambrick, LB Nov. 18 Chris Doering (offense) Nov. 25 Danny Wuerffel (offense) DL Jack Youngblood 1970 Lawrence Wright, DB LB Wilber Marshall 1983 224 Anthone Lott, DB AcademicAcademicAcademicAcademic 2H I HonorsHonorsHonorsHonors S T 1987 – Louis Oliver, DB 1994 – (19 selections, Marquand Manuel, SS SEC Academic Huey Richardson, OLB a SEC record) Matt McCoun, SS Cedric Smith, FB James Bates, ILB Travis McGriff, WR Honor Roll Charlie Wright, OG Chris Bilkie, FB Jesse Palmer, QB 1954 – Bob Davis, HB Joe Vorwerk, OLB Dexter Daniels, ILB Larry Richart, QB O 1960 – Pat Patchen, E Dale Cole, OG Jason Dean, WR Rob Roberts, FB 1962 – Larry Travis, G Doug Evans, DT Terry Dean, QB Nick Schiralli, WR 1963 – Jack Katz, G Richard Fain, DB Chris Doering, WR T.J. Truxon, RB R 1964 Joey Nicoletto, ILB Bart Edmiston, PK Scott Wise, LS – Bill Richbourg, G Chris Birch, OG Jerome Evans, FB Billy Young, QB 1965 – Charles Casey, E Michael Gilmore, DB Michael Younkin, LS John Whatley, T 1988 – Owen Bartruff, OLB Louis Oliver, FS Kevin Johnson, C 1999 – Cooper Carlisle, OG 1966 – Jack Coons, E Tony Leon, DB Brian Kovack, ILB Robert Gillespie, RB Y Jim Benson, G Jeff Roth, MG Jeff Mitchell, OG Russ Gravlee, DE Doug Splane, T John Spierto, DB David Nabavi, WR Darrell Jackson, WR Graham McKeel, FB Charlie Wright, OG Jason Odom, OT Eric Jonsson, FB Paige Cutcliffe, T Cedric Smith, FB Scott Perry, DE Ryan Kalich, OG & 1967 – Jack Coons, TE Huey Richardson, OLB David Swain, C Demetrius Lewis, DB Graham McKeel, FB Herbert Perry, QB Lawrence Wright, DB Marquand Manuel, DB 1969 – Carlos Alvarez, E Brad Culpepper, MG Danny Wuerffel, QB Matt McCoun, DB Mac Steen, T Cal Dixon, OL Jon Xynidis, DB Jesse Palmer, QB T 19 70 – Carlos Alvarez, SE 1989 – Brad Culpepper, MG 1995 – Noah Brindise, QB Mike Pearson, OT 19 71 – Carlos Alvarez, SE Cal Dixon, C Bart Edmiston, PK Paul Richmond, PK Jim Yancey, TE John Durden, OT Jerome Evans, FB Rob Roberts, FB 1972 – Fred Abbott, LB John David Francis, PK Mike Jackson, DE Nick Schiralli, WR Buster Morrison, P Huey Richardson, OLB Terry Jackson, TB T.J. Truxon, FB R 1973 – Vince Kendrick, FB Cedric Smith, FB Kevin Johnson, C Aaron Walker, TE Jim Revels, HB Chuck Wabbersen, RB Brian Kovack, ILB Kenyatta Walker, OT 1974 – Jimmy Kynes, C 1990 – Mike Brown, DB Anthone Lott, CB David Wasielewski, P Buster Morrison, P Michel Cohen, QB Jeff Mitchell, OG Kirk Wells, TE A 1975 – Gerald Loper, G Brad Culpepper, DT David Nabavi, WR Billy Young, QB 1976 – David Posey, PK Cal Dixon, C Scott Perry, DE 2000 – Byron Hardmon, LB Darrel Carpenter, T Jerry Odom, ILB Lawrence Wright, DB Brian Haugabrook, WR Huey Richardson, DE Danny Wuerffel, QB Tron LaFavor, DT D 1977 – Wes Chandler, WR Jon Xynidis, DB Melvin Flournoy, T Cornell Tinner, OLB Marquand Manuel, DB 1996 1978 – Cris Collinsworth, WR Chuck Wabbersen, RB – Tremayne Allen, TE Matt McCoun, DB Joe Voor, DE 19 91 – Chris Bilkie, FB Noah Brindise, QB Kevin McKinnon, QB Jim Subers, OG Norm Bolduc, WR Cooper Carlisle, OT Jesse Palmer, QB I Michael Cohen, QB Bart Edmiston, PK Mike Pearson, OT 1980 – Jim Subers, OG Jerome Evans, FB Rob Roberts, TE Cris Collinsworth, WR Brad Culpepper, DT Terry Dean, QB Demetric Jackson, DB Chris Stephens, QB Spencer Jackson, WR Terry Jackson, RB Matt Walker, DB John Redmond, C Steve Dee, DT T Cal Dixon, C Erron Kinney, TE Kirk Wells, TE Dan Plonk, OG Jeff Mitchell, C Wes Worthington, LB 19 81 – Wayne Peace, OB Jim Franklin, TE Michael Gilmore, DB David Nabavi, WR 2001 – Casey Conner, WR Bee Lang, WR Jason Perry, LB Spencer Jackson, WR Matt Hurbanis, ILB Robert Gillespie, WR Kris Lay, DB Brian Schottenheimer, QB Bam Hardmon, LB I Dan Plonk, OG Lawrence Wright, DB Brian Clark, PK David Swain, OG Danny Heard, WR 1992 – Chris Bilkie, FB Danny Wuerffel, QB David Jorgensen, C Vito McKeever, DB Jon Xynidis, DB Robin Fisher, NG Michel Cohen, QB Tron LaFavor, DT Billy Young, QB Marquand Manuel, FS O 1982 – Wayne Peace, QB Kendall Cook, PK Terry Dean, QB 1997 – Ian Alestock, RB Mike Pearson, OT Dan Plonk, OL Scott Bryan, OT Rob Roberts, FB Jon Moyle, OL Michael Gilmore, DB Earl Higgs, RB Cooper Carlisle, OT Aaron Walker, TE 1983 – Gary Rolle, WR Collins Cooper, PK Kirk Wells, TE Jon Moyle, OL Jeremy Kennedy, TE N Matt Kochevar, DB Fred Hagberg, DT Zac Zedalis, C Neal Anderson, RB Terry Jackson, RB Bruce Vaughan, DB Ron Perez, P 2002 – Casey Conner, WR Ryan Kalich, OG Mike Degory, C 1984 – Ricky Nattiel, WR David Swain, OG Brian White, PK Matthew Kelley, LB Daryl Dixon, FL Bill Nelson, LB Shad Latson, DT Robert Gillespie, TB Chris Perkins, PK 1993 – James Bates, ILB Chris Bilkie, FB Matt McCoun, DB Byron Hardmon, LB Gary Rolle, WR Jason Perry, LB Daniel Heard, WR Scott Trimble, OT Judd Davis, PK Terry Dean, QB Fred Weary, DB Todd Johnson, FS Bret Wiechmann, WR Jon Xynidis, DB Jonathon Lively, C/LS 1985 – Bret Wiechmann, WR Michael Gilmore, DB Jeff Mitchell, OG 1998 – Cooper Carlisle, OT Marquand Manuel, SS Rowland Cummings, OLB David Dominquez, LB Todd McCullough, LB 1986 – Bret Wiechmann, WR David Nabavi, WR Jason Odom, OT Michael Holt, WR Mike Pearson, OT Walter Byrd, OLB Darrell Jackson, WR Matt Piotrowicz, PK/P Ricky Nattiel, WR David Swain, C Adam Whitehurst, QB Terry Jackson, RB Rob Roberts, FB Joey Nicoletto, LB Ryan Kalich, OG Ian Scott, DT John Spierto, DB Lawrence Wright, DB Danny Wuerffel, QB Erron Kinney, TE Brendt Talcott, PK Robert Lasky, DT Shad Latson, DE Kirk Wells, TE 225 H

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T DB Michael Gilmore was one of the QB Danny Wuerffel was chosen the Brad Culpepper was the recipient of Gary Rolle is one of four Gator nation’s most honored scholar-ath- 1995 and 1996 Verizon Academic the Draddy Scholarship Trophy in players honored with National O letes during 1993-94. He was a first- All-American of the Year, as well as 1991, presented annually by the Football Foundation Scholar- team Verizon Academic All-America the recipient of the Draddy Trophy as National Football Foundation and Athlete Awards since 1984. both of those years as well as a first the nation’s premier scholar-athlete. College Hall of Fame to the nation’s team Hitachi/CFA Scholar-Athlete premier football scholar-athlete. R Team recipient. In 1994 he received the National Football Foundation and 19 91 Brad Culpepper, DT College Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete 1993 Michael Gilmore, DB NCAA Post- Award and the NCAA Postgraduate 1994 Terry Dean, QB Y Scholarship Award. Michael Gilmore, DB Graduate 1995 Danny Wuerffel, QB Scholarship Award & National Football (Also chosen the Academic 19 71 Carlos Alvarez, SE All-American of the year) 1976 Darrell Carpenter, DT Foundation 1996 Danny Wuerffel, QB 1986 Bret Weichmann, WR Scholar-Athlete (Also chosen the Academic 1990 Huey Richardson, DE T All-American of the year) 1994 Michael Gilmore, DB 1998 Terry Jackson, RB Award Winners 1998 Terry Jackson, RB Bill Kynes was a recipient of a 1977 (2nd Team) 1976 Darrell Carpenter, DT Rhodes Scholarship. DB Michael R 1984 Gary Rolle, WR NCAA Today Rhodes Scholar Gilmore was a national finalist for 19 91 Brad Culpepper, DT Program that award in 1993. 1994 Michael Gilmore, DB Top Eight Award 1996 Danny Wuerffel, QB 1928 William McRae, Jr (Recipient) A 1996 Danny Wuerffel, QB 1977 Bill Kynes, QB (Recipient) Draddy Verizon Academic 1993 Michael Gilmore, DB Scholarship Trophy CFA Scholar- (State of Florida’s lone (Presented to the nation’s premier D All-America Team nominee, national finalist) Athlete Team Scholar-athlete by the National Football 1965 Charles Casey, E 19 91 Brad Culpepper, DT Foundation and College Hall of Fame) 1969 Carlos Alvarez, E Cal Dixon, C Verizon Academic 19 91 Brad Culpepper, DT I 19 71 Carlos Alvarez, E 1993 Michael Gilmore, DB All-America 1996 Danny Wuerffel, QB 1976 David Posey, KS 1994 Michael Gilmore, DB 1977 Wes Chandler, RB-WR 1995 Danny Wuerffel, QB Hall of Fame T 1980 Cris Collinsworth, WR 1996 Lawrence Wright, DB 1989 Carlos Alvarez, WR 1984 Gary Rolle, WR Danny Wuerffel, QB 2001 Cris Collinsworth, WR

I Florida is one of only two schools in the nation to have more than O one recipient of the Draddy N Scholarship Trophy which honors the nation’s premier scholar- athlete. Brad Culpepper received the award in 1991 and Danny Wuerffel was the

Gator receiver great Carlos Alvarez (left) was inducted into the Verizon Academic 1996 recipient. All-America Hall of Fame in 1989. Another Gator receiving great, Cris Collinsworth, 226 was inducted into that prestigious organization in 2001. All-StarAll-StarAll-StarAll-Star GamesGamesGamesGames 2H I 1953 – Don Hunter, T 2002 – Alex Brown, DE East-West Senior Bowl Jeff Chandler, PK 1954 – Arch Cassidy, T (Mobile) Shrine Game 1955 – Ray Brown, E Andra Davis, LB S (San Francisco, Palo Alto) Steve DelaTorre, C 19 50 – Charlie Hunsinger, HB 2003 – Earnest Graham, RB Jim Kynes, C 1925 – Edgar Jones, HB 1956 – Jackie Simpson, HB Taylor Jacobs, WR 1952 – Jim French, E Todd Johnson, DB 19 71 – John Reaves, QB Joe Brodsky, FB T Mike Rich, RB John Barrow, G 1956 – Steve DelaTorre, C Mike Nattiel, LB 1977 – Wes Chandler, WR 1957 – Jimmy Roundtree, HB 1957 – John Barrow, G Aaron Walker, TE 19 81 – David Little, LB Dan Pelham, E 1958 – Jimmy Roundtree, HB Charlie Mitchell, G Blue-Gray Classic 1984 – Wayne Peace, QB Charlie Mitchell, T 1959 1959 – Vel Heckman, T (Montgomery) O 1985 – Crawford Ker, OT – Jack Westbrook, HB Dan Edgington, E 1960 – Dave Hudson, E 1986 – Patrick Miller, OLB 1939 – Clark Goff, T 19 61 – Don Goodman, FB 1963 – Floyd Dean, E 1989 1940 – Mush Batista, G – Rhondy Weston, DT 1963 1964 – Frank Lasky, G Louis Oliver, FS – Russ Brown, E 1944 – Dewell Rushing, E R David Williams, OT Haygood Clarke 1965 – Dennis Murphy, T 1949 – Jim Kynes, C Frank Lasky, T 1966 – Charles Casey, E 1956 – Bob Burford, E 1990 – Cedric Smith, FB Jack Katz, G John Durden, OT Larry Gagner, G Bill Bolton, C 1964 – Larry Dupree, FB 1967 – Bill Carr, C Y 19 91 – Godfrey Myles, OLB Sid MacLean, T 1957 – Ed Sears, HB 1992 – Brad Culpepper, DT 1969 – Guy Dennis, OL 1959 – Dave Hudson, E Dennis Murphy, T 19 70 – Steve Tannen, DB Ephesians Bartley, OLB 1967 – Don Giorano, LB Asa Cox, G Cal Dixon, C 19 71 – Jack Youngblood, DL 19 61 – Don Goodman, FB 1968 – Larry Rentz, QB 1972 – John Reaves, QB & 1993 – Will White, FS Guy Dennis, OL Jim Beaver, T 1994 – Harrison Houston, WR 1973 – Fred Abbott, LB 1963 – Jack Katz, G 19 71 – Tommy Durrance, RB 1975 – Lee McGriff, WR Willie Jackson, WR Jim Yancey, TE 1979 – Juan Collins, DB Errict Rhett, RB Burton Lawless, OL 1984 – Billy Hinson, OG T Glenn Cameron, LB 1995 – Larry Kennedy, DB Hula Bowl Tim Newton, MG Ellis Johnson, DT 1976 – Jimmy DuBose, RB (Honolulu) Crawford Ker, OT 1996 – Mark Campbell, DL Sammy Green, LB Phil Bromley, C 1977 Chris Doering, WR 1967 – Steve Spurrier, QB – Alvin Cowans, DB 1985 – Neal Anderson, RB R 2000 – Cooper Carlisle, OT 1968 – Dick Trapp, HB 1978 – Wes Chandler, WR John L. Williams, FB Doug Johnson, QB 19 71 – Mike Kelley, LB Scott Hutchinson, LB Ray McDonald, WR 2001 – Jeff Chandler, PK 19 81 – Tim Groves, DB 1984 – Wayne Peace, QB Alonzo Johnson, LB 1982 – David Galloway, DL Tony Lilly, DB Ray Criswell, P A Wilber Marshall, LB 1983 – James Jones, FB 1986 – Scott Armstrong, LB Florida All-Star Chris Faulkner, TE 1985 – Phil Bromley, C Ron Moten, LB 1984 – Wilber Marshall, LB Lomas Brown, OT Gridiron Classic Lorenzo Hampton, RB Adrian White, DB D 1985 – Lomas Brown, OT Jeff Zimmerman, OL (Orlando) Lorenzo Hampton, RB 1986 – Neal Anderson, RB Alonzo Johnson, LB 1990 – Godfrey Myles, OLB 1998 – Tim Beauchamp, DE 1986 – Leon Pennington, LB Richard Fain, DB Teako Brown, DB 1987 – Ricky Nattiel, WR John L. Williams, FB 1987 – Jeff Zimmerman, OL Ernie Mills, WR I Willie Cohen, DE 1988 – Clifford Charlton, OLB Kirk Kirkpatrick, TE Travis McGriff, WR Jarvis Williams, DB Ricky Nattiel, WR 1999 – Cheston Blackshear, OG 1989 – Louis Oliver, FS 1988 – Kerwin Bell, QB Cooper Carlisle, OT Trace Armstrong, DT Clifford Charlton, LB Jarvis Williams, DB Coaches T Doug Johnson, QB 19 91 – Huey Richardson, DE Keith Kelsey, LB Richard Fain, DB 1989 – Trace Armstrong, DT All-America Game Erron Kinney, TE 1992 – Brad Culpepper, DT 1990 – Stacey Simmons, WR (Buffalo, Atlanta, Lubbock) 2000 – Bo Carroll, RB Cal Dixon, C 19 91 – Kirk Kirkpatrick, TE 1965 – Larry Dupree, HB I Derrick Chambers, DT Tim Paulk, ILB Godfrey Myles, OLB 1966 – Charles Casey, E Rod Frasier, FB 1993 – Shane Matthews, QB 1992 – Mark White, DT Larry Gagner, G Arden Czyzewski, PK Buck Gurley, DT 1994 – Willie Jackson, WR 1967 – Steve Spurrier, QB Jesse Palmer, QB 1993 – Carlton Miles, ILB 1995 – Terry Dean, QB 1969 – Larry Smith, RB O Alex Willis, WR Judd Davis, PK Will White, DB 2001 – Bennie Alexander, DB Kevin Carter, DE Lawrence Hatch, DB Travis Carroll, LB Ellis Johnson, DT 1994 – William Gaines, DT College Robert Gillespie, RB Larry Kennedy, DB 1996 – Dexter Daniels, ILB N Tommy Moody, OL Jack Jackson, WR Chris Doering, WR All-Star Game Zac Zedalis, OL 1996 – Mark Campbell, DL Ben Hanks, OLB (Chicago) 2002 – Bam Hardmon, LB Jason Odom, OT 1997 – Anthone Lott, DB 1947 – Broughton Williams, E Marcus Oquendo-Johnson, DE Lawrence Wright, DB 1997 – Jeff Mitchell, C 19 50 – Charlie Hunsinger, HB Danny Wuerffel, QB 1998 – Fred Taylor, RB North-South Donnie Young, OG Fred Weary, DB 1954 – Rick Casares, FB Shrine Game 2001 – Jeff Chandler, PK 1999 – Tony George, DB 1955 – Malcolm Hammack, FB Alex Brown, DE 1956 – Don Chandler, FB (Miami) Terry Jackson, RB Andra Davis, LB Travis McGriff, WR 1958 – Charles Mitchell, G 1948 – John Gilbert, C Tommy Moody, OL Mike Peterson, LB 1963 – Floyd Dean, E 1949 – Vic Vaccaro, QB Zac Zedalis, OL Johnny Rutledge, LB 1966 – Barry Brown, E 19 50 – Angus Williams, QB 2002 – Taylor Jacobs, WR Zach Piller, OT Larry Gagner, G 19 51 – Floyd Huggins, FB Tron LaFavor, DT 2000 – Erron Kinney, TE 1967 – Steve Spurrier, QB Don Brown, E Mike Nattiel, LB Aaron Walker, TE 2001 – Jesse Palmer, QB 19 70 – Steve Tannen, DB Carroll McDonald, C 227 College H All-Star Game (continued) 1975 – Burton Lawless, OG AwardsAwards Glenn Cameron, LB AwardsAwards I Ralph Ortega, LB 1976 – Sammy Green, LB 1987 – RB Emmitt Smith (9th) 1998 – Tony George, DB SEC Coach SEC Player S Terry Jackson, RB of the Year 1989 – RB Emmitt Smith (7th) of the Year 19 91 – QB Shane Matthews (5th) Travis McGriff, WR (AP, UPI, Nashville Banner – (Awarded by the Nashville Banner as Mike Peterson, LB 1995 – QB Danny Wuerffel (3rd) Zach Piller, DT selected by league coaches) selected by the league coaches) Johnny Rutledge, LB 1996 – QB Danny Wuerffel (1st) T 1960 1966 – Ray Graves 2001 – QB Rex Grossman (2nd) – QB Steve Spurrier (Nashville Banner) 1975 – FB Jimmy DuBose Olympia Gold Bowl 1980 – Charley Pell (UPI) 1984 – QB Kerwin Bell O (San Diego) 1984 – Galen Hall (AP, UPI) SEC Defensive 1989 – RB Emmitt Smith 1982 – David Galloway, DL 1990 – Steve Spurrier (AP, UPI) Player of the Year 1990 – QB Shane Matthews 19 91 – Steve Spurrier (Awarded by Associated Press 19 91 – QB Shane Matthews R beginning in 1998) Lions (Nashville Banner) 1995 – QB Danny Wuerffel American Bowl 1994 – Steve Spurrier 1998 – LB Jevon Kearse 1996 – QB Danny Wuerffel (Nashville Banner) (Tampa) 2001 – DE Alex Brown 2001 – QB Rex Grossman Y 1995 – Steve Spurrier 1969 – Larry Smith, RB Jim Yarbrough, TE (AP, Nashville Banner) 19 70 – Skip Amelung, OL 1996 – Steve Spurrier & Steve Tannen, DB (AP, Nashville Banner) 19 71 – Jack Burns, DB 1972 – Carlos Alvarez, WR Jim Yancey, TE Heisman Trophy Danny Wuerffel T Bob Harrell, LB Balloting became the second UF 1974 – Nat Moore, RB 1965 – QB Steve Spurrier (9th) recipient of the Heisman Joel Parker, WR Trophy, winning that 1966 – QB Steve Spurrier (1st) R Jim Revels, DB award in 1996. Steve 1975 – Lee McGriff, WR 1975 – FB Jimmy DuBose (6th) Paul Parker, OL Spurrier received that 1977 – WR Wes Chandler (10th) Jim Kynes, C trophy in 1966. A Randy Talbot, DB Ralph Ortega, LB 1976 – Mark Williams, OL Mike Smith, DL D Can-Am Bowl (Tampa) I 1978 – Tony Green, RB 1979 – Tony Stephens, WR Berj Yepremian, K T Japan Bowl (Tokyo) I 19 81 – Cris Collinsworth, WR Tim Groves, DB David Little, LB 1982 – Robin Fisher, DL O 1984 – Randy Clark, DB 1985 – Mark Korff, LB 1986 – Curtis Stacy, DB N 1987 – Eric Hodges, WR 1988 – Kerwin Bell, QB 1989 – Jeff Roth, MG 1990 – Stacey Simmons, WR 19 91 – Huey Richardson, DE Richard Fain, DB 1992 – Willie McClendon, RB Tony Rowell, OT 1993 – Shane Matthews, QB Tre Everett, WR

228 College H All-Star Game (continued) 1975 – Burton Lawless, OG AwardsAwards Glenn Cameron, LB AwardsAwards I Ralph Ortega, LB 1976 – Sammy Green, LB 1987 – RB Emmitt Smith (9th) 1998 – Tony George, DB SEC Coach SEC Player S Terry Jackson, RB of the Year 1989 – RB Emmitt Smith (7th) of the Year 19 91 – QB Shane Matthews (5th) Travis McGriff, WR (AP, UPI, Nashville Banner – (Awarded by the Nashville Banner as Mike Peterson, LB 1995 – QB Danny Wuerffel (3rd) Zach Piller, DT selected by league coaches) selected by the league coaches) Johnny Rutledge, LB 1996 – QB Danny Wuerffel (1st) T 1960 1966 – Ray Graves 2001 – QB Rex Grossman (2nd) – QB Steve Spurrier (Nashville Banner) 1975 – FB Jimmy DuBose Olympia Gold Bowl 1980 – Charley Pell (UPI) 1984 – QB Kerwin Bell O (San Diego) 1984 – Galen Hall (AP, UPI) SEC Defensive 1989 – RB Emmitt Smith 1982 – David Galloway, DL 1990 – Steve Spurrier (AP, UPI) Player of the Year 1990 – QB Shane Matthews 19 91 – Steve Spurrier (Awarded by Associated Press 19 91 – QB Shane Matthews R beginning in 1998) Lions (Nashville Banner) 1995 – QB Danny Wuerffel American Bowl 1994 – Steve Spurrier 1998 – LB Jevon Kearse 1996 – QB Danny Wuerffel (Nashville Banner) (Tampa) 2001 – DE Alex Brown 2001 – QB Rex Grossman Y 1995 – Steve Spurrier 1969 – Larry Smith, RB Jim Yarbrough, TE (AP, Nashville Banner) 19 70 – Skip Amelung, OL 1996 – Steve Spurrier & Steve Tannen, DB (AP, Nashville Banner) 19 71 – Jack Burns, DB 1972 – Carlos Alvarez, WR Jim Yancey, TE Heisman Trophy Danny Wuerffel T Bob Harrell, LB Balloting became the second UF 1974 – Nat Moore, RB 1965 – QB Steve Spurrier (9th) recipient of the Heisman Joel Parker, WR Trophy, winning that 1966 – QB Steve Spurrier (1st) R Jim Revels, DB award in 1996. Steve 1975 – Lee McGriff, WR 1975 – FB Jimmy DuBose (6th) Paul Parker, OL Spurrier received that 1977 – WR Wes Chandler (10th) Jim Kynes, C trophy in 1966. A Randy Talbot, DB Ralph Ortega, LB 1976 – Mark Williams, OL Mike Smith, DL D Can-Am Bowl (Tampa) I 1978 – Tony Green, RB 1979 – Tony Stephens, WR Berj Yepremian, K T Japan Bowl (Tokyo) I 19 81 – Cris Collinsworth, WR Tim Groves, DB David Little, LB 1982 – Robin Fisher, DL O 1984 – Randy Clark, DB 1985 – Mark Korff, LB 1986 – Curtis Stacy, DB N 1987 – Eric Hodges, WR 1988 – Kerwin Bell, QB 1989 – Jeff Roth, MG 1990 – Stacey Simmons, WR 19 91 – Huey Richardson, DE Richard Fain, DB 1992 – Willie McClendon, RB Tony Rowell, OT 1993 – Shane Matthews, QB Tre Everett, WR

228 Biletnikoff Award National Offensive (Presented to the Nation’s Top Wide Receiver) Player of the Year 2H 1994 – Jack Jackson (1 of 3 finalists) 1995 – QB Danny Wuerffel (Football News) 1996 – Reidel Anthony (1 of 3 finalists) 1996 – QB Danny Wuerffel (The Sporting News Ike Hilliard (1 of 10 semifinalists) & Football News) I 1997 – Jacquez Green (1 of 3 finalists) 1997 – WR Jacquez Green (1 of 15 semifinalists 1998 – Travis McGriff (1 of 10 semifinalists) by Football News) 1999 – Darrell Jackson (1 of 10 semifinalists) 1999 – WR Darrell Jackson (1 of 15 semifinalists S by Football News) 2001 – Jabar Gaffney (1 of 3 finalists) 2001 – QB Rex Grossman (1 of 5 finalists by 2001 – Reche Caldwell (1 of 12 semifinalists) Football News) 2002 – Taylor Jacobs (1 of 10 semifinalists) T 2001 – WR Jabar Gaffney (1 of 15 semifinalists National Defensive Player by Football News) of the Year Lombardi Award O 1983 – LB Wilber Marshall (Recipient from ABC) (Presented to the Nation’s Top LB/ Lineman) 1994 – DT Ellis Johnson (Recipient from CNN) 1982 – OLB Wilber Marshall (1 of 12 finalists R 1994 – DE Kevin Carter (1 of 5 finalists by Football News) and the only junior selected) 1996 – DB Anthone Lott (1 of 15 semifinalists by 1985 – OLB Alonzo Johnson (1 of 12 finalists) Football News) 1990 – DE Huey Richardson (1 of 12 finalists) 1997 Y – DB Fred Weary (1 of 15 semifinalists by 1994 – DE Kevin Carter (1 of 12 finalists) Football News) 1995 – OT Jason Odom (1 of 12 semifinalists) 1998 – LB Jevon Kearse (1 of 3 finalists for Bednarik Award – by Maxwell Club of Philadelphia) 1998 – DT Ed Chester (1 of 12 semifinalists) Offensive tackle Jason Odom was the recipient of & LB Jevon Kearse (1 of 12 semifinalists) the 1994 and 1995 Jacobs Blocking Trophy, which 1998 – LB Jevon Kearse (1 of 3 finalists by Football News) 1999 – DE Alex Brown (1 of 12 semifinalists) is presented annually to the SEC’s premier blocker 1999 – DE Alex Brown (1 of 15 semifinalists by Football as selected by the league coaches. He was one of News) 2000 – DE Alex Brown (1 of 12 semifinalists) three finalists for the 1995 Outland Trophy. T 2001 – DE Alex Brown (1 of 5 finalists for Nagurski Award) 2001 – DE Alex Brown (1 of 4 finalists) Jacobs Blocking Trophy R (Presented to the SEC’s top blocker as selected by the league coaches) 1984 – OT Lomas Brown A 19 91 – C Cal Dixon 1994 – OT Jason Odom 1995 – OT Jason Odom D 1996 – OG Donnie Young 2000 – OT Kenyatta Walker I O’Brien Quarterback Award T 1982 – Wayne Peace (1 of 12 finalists) 1983 – Wayne Peace (1 of 12 finalists) 1985 – Kerwin Bell (1 of 10 finalists and the only I sophomore) 19 91 – Shane Matthews (1 of 10 finalists) 1992 – Shane Matthews (1 of 10 finalists) O 1995 – Danny Wuerffel (recipient) 1996 – Danny Wuerffel (recipient) 1999 – Doug Johnson (1 of 25 finalists) N 2001 – Rex Grossman (1 of 3 finalists)

Emmitt Smith finished in the top 10 of the Heisman Trophy balloting twice. In finishing ninth in 1987 he became then just the second freshman in col- legiate history to finish in the top 10 of the balloting for college football’s most prestigious award. Smith was also named the “National Freshman Offensive Player of the Year” in 1987. 229 Unitas Golden Arm Award Thorpe Award H (Presented to the Nation’s Top Senior QB) (Presented to the Nation’s Top DB) 1992 – Shane Matthews (1 of 6 finalists) 1987 – CB Jarvis Williams (1 of 10 semifinalists) 1994 – Terry Dean (1 of 12 semifinalists) 1988 – FS Louis Oliver (1 of 3 finalists) I 1996 – Danny Wuerffel (recipient) 1990 – CB Richard Fain (1 of 20 final nominees) 1999 – Doug Johnson (1 of 16 final nominees) 1990 – FS Will White (1 of 15 semifinalists) 1996 – SS Lawrence Wright (recipient) S 1997 – CB Fred Weary (1 of 3 finalists) Outland Trophy (Presented to the Nation’s National Player T Top Interior Lineman) of the Year 19 70 – DE Jack Youngblood (1 of 10 finalists) 1995 – QB Danny Wuerffel (recipient) 1988 – OT David Williams (1 of 12 semifinalists) (College Football Foundation) O 1995 – OT Jason Odom (1 of 3 finalists) 1996 – QB Danny Wuerffel (recipient) 1996 – C Jeff Mitchell (1 of 13 semifinalists) (Walter Camp, National Football Foundation) OG Donnie Young (1 of 13 semifinalists) 2001 – QB Rex Grossman (recipient) (Associated Press) R Butkus Award (Presented to the Nation’s Top LB) Y Lawrence Wright (left) was the recipient 1985 – OLB Alonzo Johnson (1 of 10 finalists) of the 1996 Thorpe Award which is pre- 19 91 – ILB Tim Paulk (1 of 10 finalists) sented to the nation’s top defensive back. & 1997 – ILB Johnny Rutledge (1 of 10 semifinalists) 1998 – OLB Jevon Kearse (1 of 3 finalists) 1998 – ILB Johnny Rutledge (1 of 10 semifinalists) T 2001 – ILB Andra Davis (1 of 12 semifinalists)

R Judd Davis (below) was the 1993 recipient of the Lou Groza National Placekicker of the A Year Award.

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QB Shane Matthews finished fifth in the Heisman Trophy balloting in 1991 and became just the fifth player in SEC history to win the league’s “Player of the Year Award” twice (1990-91). 230 National Football 2H Foundation and College Hall of Fame Honorees I

Players S Dale Van Sickel, E Steve Spurrier, QB T Jack Youngblood, DE

O Head Coaches Charles Bachman (1928-32) R Ray Graves (1960-69) Doug Dickey (1970-78) Y Linebacker Wilber Marshall was selected ABC-TV’s & National Defensive Player of the Year in 1983. T

R Lou Groza National Place Kicker A of the Year Award 1993 – Judd Davis (recipient) 1994 – Judd Davis (semifinalist) D 1999 – Jeff Chandler (semifinalist) 2000 – Jeff Chandler (semifinalist) I Street and Smith’s Exemplary Player T of the Year Award 1995 – QB Danny Wuerffel (recipient) I

Sammy Baugh Passer O of the Year Award 19 71 – QB John Reaves (recipient) N 1995 – QB Danny Wuerffel (recipient)

National Freshman Player of the Year Defensive tackle Ellis 1987 – RB Emmitt Smith Johnson was named the National Defensive 2000 – WR Jabar Gaffney Player of the Year for 1994 by CNN. Linemate Kevin Carter was one of five finalists for that same award from Football News in 1994. 231 H Forrest K. (Fergie) Ferguson Award Fergie Ferguson I he Forrest K. (Fergie) 1960s. He was an All-American T Ferguson Award is in 1941. He was also a collegiate given in memory of one of state boxing champion and in S the all-time great athletes at 1942 won the National AAU Florida. It goes annually to the javelin championship. senior football player who Fergie entered the Army in T displays outstanding leader- 1942 as a second lieutenant and ship, character and courage. was severely wounded in the Ferguson started at end for Normandy Invasion in 1944. He won the Distinguished Service O the Gators in 1939-40-41 and wrote pass receiving records Cross for his heroism under fire. which would stand until the He died of his war wounds 10 pro-style passing era of the years later. R Fergie Ferguson Award Winners 1954 – FB Malcolm Hammock 1969 – DB Steve Tannen Y 1955 – C LB Steve DeLaTorre 19 70 – E Jack Youngblood 1956 – T Larry Wesley 19 71 – QB John Reaves 1957 – HB Jim Roundtree & 1972 – LB Fred Abbott 1958 – QB Jimmy Dunn 1973 – NG David Hitchcock 1959 – G Asa Cox 1974 – SE Lee McGriff 1960 – E Pat Patchen & 1975 – FB Jimmy DuBose T T Vic Miranda 1976 – QB Jimmy Fisher 19 61 – T Jim Beaver 1977 – SE Wes Chandler 1962 – E Sam Holland 1986 – WR Ricky Nattiel 1995 – OLB Ben Hanks 1978 – DE Mike Dupree R 1963 – LB Jimmy Morgan & 1987 – QB Kerwin Bell 1996 – LB James Bates 1979 – DB Chuck Hatch HB Hagood Clarke 1988 – DB Louis Oliver 1997 – LB Dwayne Thomas 1964 – FB Larry Dupree 1980 – LB David Little 1989 – OT John Durden 1998 – DE Willie Cohens A 1965 – E Charles Casey 19 81 – PK Brian Clark 1990 – TE Kirk Kirkpatrick 1999 – OG Cheston Blackshear 1966 – QB Steve Spurrier 1982 – FB James Jones 19 91 – C Cal Dixon 2000 – QB Jesse Palmer 1967 – E Richard Trapp 1983 – WR Dwayne Dixon 1992 – DE Lex Smith 2001 – FB Rob Roberts D 1968 – G Guy Dennis & 1984 – WR Gary Rolle 1993 – DT William Gaines 2002 – LB Bam Hardmon HB Larry Smith 1985 – RB Neal Anderson 1994 – DB Michael Gilmore I Ray Graves Award James W. Kynes Award

resented annually to ing in his final game against resented annually to the head coach. Graves led Florida the offensive lineman Alabama. He went on to T team’s Most Valuable to winning records in nine of P P who best exemplified become the youngest Attorney Player as selected by a his 10 seasons at the helm, the mental and physical tough- General in the state of Florida’s vote of the entire squad. Head including nine or more wins ness and “iron-man” deter- history at age 37 and was a I coach Steve Spurrier initiated three times. Graves’ teams also mination Kynes exhibited as a business and civic leader in the award in 1990 in tribute to appeared in five bowl games, Tampa until his death of cancer Gator player and in his lifetime. Graves, who was head coach posting a 4-1 record. Graves at age 60 on October 13, 1988. Kynes, Florida’s first All-SEC from 1960-69. coached Florida’s first Heisman Close friends Tom Mac- O offensive lineman and captain Trophy winner in quarterback Donald and George Levy Ray Graves, who compiled a of the 1949 team, was the last Steve Spurrier, who captured originated the Kynes Award in 70-31-4 record at the Gator Gator football player to play college football’s most presti- 1986. The first recipient was N helm, then the record for most every minute in a game, some- gious honor in 1966. offensive tackle David wins (70) in school history for a thing he accomplished several Williams. times during his career includ- Ray Graves Award Winners James W. Kynes Award Winners 1990 – TE Kirk Kirkpatrick 1996 – QB Danny Wuerffel 1986 – OT David Williams 1994 – OT Anthony Ingrassia 19 91 – DT Tony McCoy 1997 – RB Fred Taylor 1987 – OG Bob Sims 1995 – OG Reggie Green 1992 – QB Shane Matthews 1998 – LB Mike Peterson 1988 – OT David Williams 1996 – OG Donnie Young ILB Carlton Miles 1999 – PK Jeff Chandler 1989 – OG Chris Bromley 1997 – OT Zach Piller 1998 – OL Cooper Carlisle 1993 – RB Errict Rhett 2000 – WR Jabar Gaffney 1990 – OT Mark White 1999 – OG Ryan Kalich 1994 – DT Ellis Johnson 2001 – QB Rex Grossman 19 91 – OT Tony Rowell 2000 – OT Mike Pearson 1992 – OT Reggie Green 1995 – QB Danny Wuerffel 2002 – QB Rex Grossman 2001 – OL Zac Zedalis 1993 – OG Jim Watson 232 2002 – OT Bryan Savelio DefenseDefenseDefenseDefense AA ProudProud TraditionTradition

H Sixty (60) different players have earned H Seventy-seven (77) different players H Florida led the nation in All-America status, including 24 who have have earned first-team All-SEC recognition. defensive turnovers with 40 in achieved first-team All-America recognition. H At least one Gator linebacker has 2000. H Florida has had an All-American earned All-America recognition in 22 of H UF scored a school-record six selection on defense in 25 of the past 26 the past 29 seasons. defensive touchdowns in 1996 and seasons. H Fifteen (15) times in the last 23 years tied a NCAA Division I-A record with H OLB Wilber Marshall was selected as Florida has ranked among the top three four fumble returns for touchdowns the “National Defensive Player of the teams in the SEC in total defense, an that season. Year” in 1983 by ABC-TV and DT Ellis achievement no other school in the H Gator defenders have combined to Johnson received that same award from league can boast. make 124 appearances in post-season CNN in 1994. H The Gator defense has ranked first in all-star games. H DB Lawrence Wright was named the the SEC in quarterback sacks in four of recipient of the 1996 Thorpe Award as the last seven seasons (1996-2002), the nation’s top defensive back, while including a school-record best 50 sacks Thirty-two (32) Fred Weary was a finalist for that award in 1997. in 1997. H Florida has ranked among the nation’s Gator defensive line- H Fourteen (14) Gator defenders have top 10 teams in rushing defense in eight been selected in the first round of the of the last 14 seasons and among the men, 24 linebackers NFL Draft, 11 alone since 1983. nation’s top 15 teams in scoring defense H Eighty-four (84) UF defensive players in eight of the last 14 years. and 28 defensive have played in the NFL. H Florida has led the SEC in rushing H Twice since 1995, (DE Kevin defense in six of the past 14 seasons. backs have played Carter in 1995 and DT Gerard Warren in 2001) a Gator has been the first defensive in the NFL. player chosen in the NFL Draft. UF is one of only four schools to have had a player twice chosen as the top defensive selec- tion in the NFL Draft over the last 20 years. H When Kevin Carter and Ellis Johnson were selected in the first round of the 1995 NFL Draft, they became just the second defensive line tandem from the same school to be chosen in the opening round.

History & Tradition 233 D LinemenLinemenLinemenLinemen E

F Trace Armstrong Brad Culpepper Played just one year (1988) at Florida A first-team All-America selection at after transferring from Arizona State. Turned DT in 1991. Completed his career with E in a sparkling 1988 campaign that saw him 47.4 total tackles for losses, then the register 19 tackles for lost yardage, the top highest total for an interior defensive single-season total in that category for a lineman in school history. 21.5 tackles N defensive lineman in school history. Was a for losses in 1991 was top seasonal total consensus first-team All-SEC choice and for an interior lineman in school history was a first-team All-America choice for 1988 Recipient of the 1991 Draddy Award S by The Sporting News. A first-round selection which is presented annually by the in 1989 NFL Draft by Chicago (1989-94), National Football Foundation and Miami Dolphins in ’95-2000. NFL Pro Bowl College Hall of Fame to the nation’s I selection for 2000 season Oakland in 2001. premier Scholar-Athlete. Was also Alex Brown named Toyota Leader of the Year recipient in 1991 and was a V The first defensive lineman in school member of Verizon Academic All- history to earn first-team All-America honors America and CFA Scholar-Athlete in two seasons (1999, 2001). SEC Defensive Teams. Minnesota Vikings 1992-93. DT Brad Culpepper (above) was not only a E Player of the Year in 2001. Finalist for 2001 Tampa Bay 1994-99. Chicago Bears in 2000. first-team All-America selection in 1991 but Lombardi Award. Completed career with 33 In 1999 named to to Gainesville Sun’s UF he also received the Draddy Scholarship QB sacks, most in school history and 13 Team of the Century. Trophy that year as the nation’s premier sacks in 1999 set single-season mark. A football scholar-athlete. three-time first-team All-SEC choice. A fourth-round selection in the 2002 NFL Draft T by Chicago. David Galloway Kevin Carter All-America in 1981. Most Outstanding Defensive Player in 1980 Tangerine Bowl. A first-team All-America selection in R Drafted in second round by the Cardinals 1994 by several groups. Football News and has started for them at defensive tackle named him one of its five finalists for from 1982-89. Joined Denver in 1990. A National Defensive Player of the Year honors that season. A Lombardi Ellis Johnson Trophy semi-finalists in 1994 as well CNN named him its National Defensive Player of D as a consensus first-team All-SEC the Year in 1994. Named the MVP of the 1994 choice that season. His 11.8 QB SEC Championship Game victory over sacks in 1994 was the third top total Alabama (24-23). First-team All-SEC in I in UF history and his 21.8 career 1994 as well as honorable mention All- sacks ranked as the 5th top total in America honors from Football News. Gator history. Had 21.3 total tack- 36.8 career tackles behind the line of les for losses during his award T scrimmage ranked 9th best in Gator winning season in 1994. A 1995 history. A 1995 NFL first-round selec- NFL first-round selection by the tion by the Indianapolis Colts. In St. Louis Rams. He was the I 1999 named to to Gainesville Sun’s UF first defensive player selected Team of the Century. in the NFL Draft that year. In 1999 named to to Gainesville O Sun’s UF Team of the Century. Selected to NFL’s All-Pro Team for 1999 N and led the NFL in QB sacks that season with 17. DE Kevin Carter (above) was selected in the first round of the 1995 NFL Draft by the St. Louis Rams. He was the first defensive player selected in the draft that year. 234 Tim Newton Quarter Century Team (1950-74) team. Great All-Pro with Los Angeles Rams from 1971 until 2H Three-year starting nose guard, All-SEC in retirement after 1984 season. Drafted in first- 1984. A second-team All-America selection in round of NFL Draft in 1971. Two-time NFL 1984. Drafted by Minnesota Vikings in sixth Defensive Player of the Year. Named to College round, he moved into their starting unit by Hall of Fame in 1992 and NFL Hall of Fame in I opening game and was named to the NFL All- 2001. NCAA Silver Anniversary Award winner Rookie team in 1985. With Tampa in 1990-91 in 1996. In 1999 named to to Gainesville Sun’s and Kansas City in 1993. UF Team of the Century. Inducted in NFL Hall S Huey Richardson of Fame in 2000. A two-time first-team All-SEC choice who T gained first-team All-America honors in 1990. One of 12 finalists for the Lombardi Award in 1990. A three-year starter who O completed his career with 26.5 QB sacks, second best total in school history, and 50.5 total tackles for loss, third best in UF history. First player in Gator football history to be R accorded SEC Academic Honor Roll status for four consecutive years. Awarded an NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarship. A first- Y round selection in the 1991 NFL Draft by DE Jack DT Ellis Johnson, the CNN National Pittsburgh. Youngblood Defensive Player of the Year in 1994, was an All- & was a first-round selection in the 1995 Gerard Warren America choice NFL Draft by the Indianapolis Colts. The defensive tackle was the third overall, and at UF and an first defensive player, selected in the 2001 NFL All-Pro choice T Draft by the Cleveland Browns. Warren by- for the Los Lynn Matthews passed his senior season to enter the NFL Draft Angeles Rams numerous A second-team selection to UF’s All-Century Team in 2001 after earning All-SEC honors. times. He R in 1999. Generally regarded as the finest defensive Rhondy Weston was inducted end during the Ray Graves era (1960’s). Regarded into the A three year starter (1986-88) at defensive as a big-play maker during his career and helped College A lead the Gators to the 1966 Sugar Bowl. A first- tackle. His 33 career tackles for lost yardage Football Hall team All-America selection for the 1965 season. ranked as the fourth best total for a defensive of Fame in Reggie McGrew lineman in school history. All-SEC recognition in December of D 1987 and 1988. All-America recognition in 1987. 1992 and the A defensive tackle who was a first-round selec- A third-round selectionin 1989 NFL Draft by Dallas. NFL Hall of tion in the 1999 NFL Draft by the San Francisco Jack Youngblood Fame in 2001. 49ers. By-passed his senior season to enter the I NFL Draft after earning first-team All-SEC All-America in 1970. Most Outstanding Player honors in 1998. in 1971 Senior Bowl. Defensive End on All-SEC T Achievements I H Twenty six (26) All-America H Twenty-six (26) NFL Draft choices H When DE Kevin Carter (St. Louis) selections. since 1980, including 11 in the last and DT Ellis Johnson (Indianapolis) H nine drafts (1994-2002). were selected in the first round of the At least one Gator defensive line- O man has earned All-America honors H DE Jack Youngblood, a 1971 first 1995 NFL Draft it marked just the in 15 of the last 19 seasons. round NFL draft choice by the Los second time in the history of the draft H Angeles Rams, was inducted into the since 1967 that one school had two Twenty nine (29) first-team All- College Football Hall of Fame in 1992 defensive linemen selected in the N SEC selections. and the NFL Hall of Fame in 2001. opening round of the draft in the H At least one Gator defensive line- H DT Ellis Johnson was selected the same year. man has earned first team All-SEC National Defensive Player of the Year H Ten former Gator defensive line- honors in 15 of the last 19 seasons. by CNN for the 1994 season. men appeared on NFL rosters during H Thirty-two (32) Gator defensive H DE Kevin Carter in 1995 and DT the 1997 season and UF’s seven linemen have played in the NFL. Gerard Warren in 2001 were the first defensive linemen on 2001 NFL H Gator defensive linemen have defensive players selected in the NFL rosters tied for the second most for a Draft those years. Florida is one of made a combined 56 appearances in school in the nation. only two schools to have had a line- postseason all-star games. man chosen as the first defensive H Seven first-round NFL Draft selec- selection of a draft twice over the last tions, including six since 1989. 20 years. 235 D LinebackersLinebackersLinebackersLinebackers E

F Scot Sammy Green Jevon Kearse Brantley All-American in 1975. His 202 tackles in One of three finalists in 1998 for the 1976 still stands as the top seasonal total in Bednarik National Defensive Player of the E Illustrious Gator school history. Played in the NFL for Seattle Year Award. A first-team All-America as a career was cut Seahawks, 1976-79, Houston Oilers in 1980 junior 1998, and one of three Butkus Award short by an injury and New Orleans Saints in 1981. Retired after (nation’s top linebackers) finalists in 1998. N his senior season the 1981 season. A second team selection of 1998 SEC Defensive Player of the Year. A first- which forced him UF’s All-Century Team. round selection in 1999 NFL Draft by the to miss nine games Tennessee Titans who was named the 1999 S in 1979; however, he Alonzo Johnson NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year as a defen- is still the second- sive end after establishing a rookie record for Scot Brantley All-America in 1984-85. Finalist in voting leading tackler in most QB sacks in a season. UF history. SEC Freshman-of-the-Year in 1976. for the Butkus Award, given to nation’s top I Consensus ALL-SEC in 1977 and 1978. Pre-season linebacker, in 1985. A rookie starter for All-American in 1979. Played for a decade in the Philadelphia Eagles in 1986. A second team NFL with the Tampa Bay Bucs and now is the choice in 1999 to UF’s Team of the Century. V color analyst for the Gator radio network.

E Glenn Cameron NFL first-round draft choice in 1975 after great college T career. Started for Cincinnati Bengals for a decade. R Glenn Cameron Clifford Charlton A A two-time first-team All-SEC choice who was named first-team All-America in 1987 D (Sporting News). Completed career with 49 total tackles for loss, including 25 QB sacks – the second best total in school history. A first round selection in the 1988 NFL draft by I Cleveland.

T Andra Davis A second-team All-America selection in I 2001 by the Sporting News and a first-team All-SEC selection. One of 12 semifinalist for the Butkus Award (nation’s top linebacker) in O 2001. Fifth-round selection in 2002 NFL Draft by Cleveland. N

Linebacker Clifford Charlton was a first-round selection in the 1987 NFL Draft by the Cleveland Browns. 236 David Wilber Marshall Achievements 2 Little All-America and finalist for Lombardi Award H in 1982 and 1983. 1983 National Defensive Player All-American of the Year. NFL first-round draft choice by H Twenty-seven (27) All-America in 1980 after start- Chicago Bears in 1984. Starting linebacker in selections, 18 alone since 1980. ing for four years I 1985 on Bears’ World Championship team, at Florida. His 475 H At least one Gator linebacker Washington Redskins 1988-92, Houston Oilers career tackles still 1993, Arizona Cardinals 1994 and N.Y. Jets 1995. has earned All-America recog- ranks best in UF S A 1986, 1987 and 1992 All-Pro choice. A first- nition in 22 of the last 29 seasons. history. Played for team selection in 1999 to UF’s Team of the the Pittsburgh H Thirty-one (31) first team All- Century. Selected in 1999 as UF’s Defensive Steelers from 1981- SEC selections, 23 alone since T Player of the Century. David Little 92. Selected to Pro 1980. Bowl after 1990 season. A first-team selection in H 1999 to UF’s Team of the Century. Ralph At least one Gator linebacker O Ortega has earned first team All-SEC honors in 18 of the last 23 All-America in seasons. R 1974. Starting line- H backer for Atlanta Gator linebackers have Falcons, 1975-78, appeared in 40 post season all- and for Miami star games. Y Dolphins, 1979-80. H Wilber Marshall was named Severe knee injury ended his career the National Defensive Player of & Ralph Ortega after 1980 season. the Year by ABC-TV for the 1983 A second team choice in 1999 to UF’s Team of season. the Century. H Twenty-four (24) Gator line- T Tim Paulk backers have played in the NFL, 16 alone since 1985. R A first-team All-SEC selection at inside H Four NFL first round draft linebacker in 1990 and 1991. One of ten semi- selections (Glenn Cameron in finalists for the Butkus Linebacker of the Year 1975, Wilber Marshall in 1984, A Award in 1991. Clifford Charlton in 1988 and Jevon Kearse in 1999). Mike Peterson D H Eighteen (18) Gator lineback- A first-team All-America selection by The Sporting News in 1999. A first- ers have been drafted by NFL team All-SEC choice who was a second teams since 1980. I round selection in the 1999 NFL Draft H A Gator linebacker has by the Indianapolis Colts and was named appeared in eight Super Bowls. to the NFL’s 1999 All-Rookie Team. Led the T NFL in tackles for the 2000 regular season. H A Gator linebacker has been a finalists/semifinalists for the Butkus Award as the nation’s I top linebacker seven times since 1985, including seven times since 1990. O Wilber Marshall, the “National Defensive H Jevon Kearse, the 1998 SEC Player of the Year” in 1983, was a first- Defensive Player of the Year, N round NFL Draft selection in 1984. He was one of the three finalist for earned All-Pro honors in 1986, 1987 the 1998 Butkus Award as well and 1992. In 1999 Marshall was named UF’s Defensive Player of as one of three finalists for the the Century. At least one Gator Bednarik Award presented to linebacker has earned All- the National Defensive Players America recognition in 21 of the Year. He was named the of the last 27 seasons. NFL’s Defensive Rookie Player of the Year in 1999.

237 D DefensiveDefensiveDefensiveDefensive BacksBacksBacksBacks E

F Bruce Bennett Lito Sheppard All-America and defensive captain of Sugar A cornerback who earned fist-team Bowl team in 1965. Star defensive back All-SEC honors in 2000 and 2001. In E named All-CFL with Regina seven times in 2000 became the second sophomore 10-year career which started in 1966. In 1999 defensive back in school history to selected to UF’s Team of the Century. earn first-team All-America honors N (Football-Writers Association of Richard Fain America). A first-round selection in 2002 NFL Draft by Philadelphia. S A three-year starter at cornerback who was twice selected first-team All-SEC and Steve Tannen second-team All-America (1989-90). A final All-America in 1969. NFL first- I nominee for the Thorpe Award in both 1989 and 1990. Ten career interceptions was third round draft choice in 1970 who best total in school history. A starter for started at cornerback for the New Chicago Bears in 1992. York Jets from 1970-74 before V retiring to become an actor and Anthone Lott model. In 1999 selected to UF’s Team of the Century. E A third-team All-America selection in 1996. Was a semifinalist for Football News 1996 National Defensive Player of the Year Award. Steve Tannen was an NFL first-round A two-time first-team All-SEC honoree in draft selection of the NY Jets in 1970. 1995 and 1996.

T Louis Oliver A former walk-on who became the most honored defensive back in R school history by the time he grad- uated in 1988. A first-team All- America choice in 1987 and 1988. A Became the first defensive back in school history to garner first-team All-America honors in two separate D seasons. A consensus first-team Fred Weary All-SEC choice in 1987 and 1988. One of three finalists for the Thorpe A first-team All-America selection in I Defensive Back of the Year Award 1997 who was also one of three finalists in 1988. Selected in first-round of for the Thorpe Award as the nation’s 1989 NFL Draft by Miami. A starter top defensive back that season. A first- for the Dolphins from 1990-1993. team All-SEC choice in 1996 and 1997. T Cincinnati in 1994 and Miami in Completed his career in 1997 with 15 1995-97. In 1999 selected to UF’s interceptions, the best total in Gator Team of the Century. history. Played with New Orleans Saints I in 1998-2001. A second-team choice in 1999 to UF’s Team of the Century. Louis Oliver, one of three finalists for the O Thorpe Defensive Back of the Year Award in 1988, Adrian White was Florida’s first two-time All-America selection as A first-team All-SEC and second-team a defensive back. The former walk-on was a first- N All-America selection at strong-safety round selection in the 1989 NFL Draft by Miami. in 1986. Selected in second round of 1987 NFL Draft by the World Champion N.Y. Giants. Played for Giants until 1991 then with Green Bay in 1992 and New England in 1993. 238 Will White Jarvis Williams (below), a starter in 45 consecutive games in the UF secondary, 2 A three-time first-team All-SEC choice was a first-team All-America selection in H (1990-92). A first-team All-America as a 1987 and was named to the NFL sophomore in 1990 when he ranked second All-Rookie Team in 1988. in the nation in interceptions with eight. I Completed his career in 1992 with 14 total interceptions, the top total in school history. S Lawrence Wright Recipient of the 1996 Thorpe Award as the nation’s top defensive back. Two-time first- T team All-SEC selection in 1995 and 1996, as well as a third-team All-America choice in 1995. Also a four-time SEC Academic Honor O Roll selection. Jarvis Williams R A four-year starter who earned first-team All-SEC honors twice and was named first- Y team All-America (Walter Camp) in 1987. Started 45 consecutive games in secondary. Became a rookie starter in 1988 for Miami Dolphins after being selected in the second & round of draft. Started for the Dolphins from 1988-1993. New York Giants in 1994-95. In 1999 selected to UF’s Team of the Century. T

Fred Weary (right) was a two-time first-team All-SEC choice at cor- nerback and a first-team All-America selection in 1997. In 1997 he was R one of three finalists for the Thorpe Award, which is presented annually to the nation’s premier defensive back. His 15 interceptions ranked as the top career total in school history. A

D Achievements

H Twenty-five (25) All-America selections, 20 alone I since 1980. H At least one Gator DB has earned All-America recog- nition in 19 of the last 23 seasons, including ten of the T 13 seasons since 1990. H Thirty-two (32) first-team All-SEC selections, 24 I alone since 1983. H At least one Gator DB has earned first-team All-SEC honors in 16 of the last 20 seasons, including 10 of 13 O seasons since 1990. H Have made thirty-one (31) appearances in post season all-star games. N H Twenty-eight (28) Gator defensive backs have played Lawrence Wright in the NFL, 15 alone since 1987. (left) was the H Florida has had one recipient (Lawrence Wright in 1996), recipient of the two additional finalists (Louis Oliver ‘88 and Fred Weary 1996 Thorpe ‘97) and three other semifinalists for the Thorpe Award Award, presented which is awarded to the nation’s top defensive back. to the nation’s H outstanding Thirteen (13) Gator defensive backs have been NFL defensive back. Draft selections since 1983. H Three NFL Draft first round selections (Steve Tannen in 1970, Louis Oliver in 1989 and Lito Sheppard in 2002). 239 OffenseOffenseOffenseOffense TraditionTradition isis TrulyTruly ImpressiveImpressive

H Florida is the only school H A Gator has finished in the top 10 of H Seventy-one (71) different players in modern collegiate history to the Heisman Trophy balloting 10 times have earned All-America recognition, register 500 or more points in a since 1965. including 31 who have received first- season (counting bowl games) H Eighty-eight (88) UF offensive players team All-America status. four straight years. Between 1993 have played in the NFL. H Gator players have been selected “SEC and 1996, Florida posted seasonal H UF has 21 offensive players on 2001 Player of the Year” by league coaches in totals of 513, 538, 558 and 611 points, NFL rosters, the second top total for a six of the last 14 years (Emmitt Smith – respectively. school in the nation. 1989; Shane Matthews – 1990, 1991; Danny H Only seven times in the history of the Wuerffel – 1995, 1996; Rex Grossman – H Twenty-one (21) Gator offensive play- SEC (since 1933) has a team accumu- 2001). Eight UF players have earned that ers have been selected in the first round lated over 5,500 yards in total offense in distinction since 1966. of the NFL Draft. Nine of the 21 first- one season. UF has achieved that honor H round selections have been running Ninety-two (92) different players have five times (1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2001). backs, including five since 1983. Overall, earned first-team All-SEC status. H Heisman Trophy winners in Steve the University of Florida has had 15 H Danny Wuerffel’s 178.4 pass efficiency Spurrier (1966) and Danny Wuerffel (1996). offensive players selected in the first rating in 1995 was then the best for a UF is one of just 16 schools that have had round of the NFL Draft since 1983. single season in NCAA history. multiple recipients of the Heisman Trophy. H Danny Wuerffel’s career pass efficiency rating of 163.6 ranked first all-time in NCAA Florida’s Steve Spurrier Division I-A history when he finished his is the only Heisman Trophy career in 1996. winner to coach a Heisman Trophy recipient, the Gators’ Danny Wuerffel. Spurrier received the most prestigious trophy in sports after com- pleting his Gator career in 1966 and Wuerffel, who led the Gators to the national title, won the award in 1996. Spurrier is one of 20 Gator offensive players to be select- ed in the first round of the NFL Draft.

240 Offensive Tradition H Danny Wuerffel is the only quarter- Hilliard were both selected in the open- back in NCAA Division I-A history to Florida’s offensive ing round, marking the first time two 2H post an efficiency rating of 170 or better wide receivers from the same school in back-to-back seasons (1995-1996). tradition, which ranks were drafted in the first round since the H Danny Wuerffel’s 114 touchdown NFL-AFL merger in the 1960s. I passes ranked second-best in NCAA among the elite in H Gator QB John Reaves became Division I-A history when he completed college football’s all-time leader in his career in 1996. collegiate circles, career passing when he completed his S H Rex Grossman’s 55 total TD passes career in 1971 with 7,549 yards. in 2000-01 were the most for a QB over includes 71 H UF’s 68.8% completion rate in 1982 their combined freshman and sopho- established a new collegiate record for T more seasons in major college history. All-Americas, best completion percentage in a H Florida led the nation in scoring in season. O 1996. 92 first-team All-SEC H Jabar Gaffney’s 14 TD catches and H UF led the nation in TD passes 1,184 receiving yards in 2000 were the most for a freshman in major college during the decade of the 1990’s with choices, 21 first-round R 346. history and has 27 TD catches over 2000-01 seasons were the most for a H Six of the SEC’s top 12 all-time career NFL Draft selections player over combined freshman and leading passers played at UF. sophomore seasons in Division I-A Y H Reidel Anthony set a then NCAA and two Heisman history. Division I-A record in 1996 with at least H Four Gator QBs (Steve Spurrier – one TD catch in 11 consecutive games. & Trophy recipients. 1966, John Reaves – 1971, Kerwin Bell – H In 1995, Chris Doering set a NCAA 1987, Shane Matthews – 1992) Division I-A record for most games in a completed their respective careers as T season with at least one touchdown catch the SEC’s all-time leading passer. (11), which Reidel Anthony tied in 1996. H The 1995 Gator offense was arguably the H In 1987, Emmitt Smith rushed for his greatest in the history of the SEC. UF set R 1,000th-yard in the seventh game of the league records for yards (6,413), points year, the quickest a freshman RB had (534), passing yards (4,330), TDs (74), reached that plateau in collegiate history. passing TDs (48) and first downs A H In 1987, RB Emmitt Smith became just (327). the second freshman to ever finish in H UF led the nation in TD passes in the top 10 of the Heisman Trophy 1993 (41), 1994 (43), 1995 (48), D balloting, and in 2001, QB Rex 1996 (42) and 2001 (43). Grossman became only the fifth H Nine of the top 15 seasonal sophomore to ever finish in the passing yardage marks in SEC I top two of that balloting. history have been achieved by H In the 1986 NFL Draft, John L. the UF offense. Williams (Seattle) and Neal T H Eight of the top 13 career Anderson (Chicago) were both TD reception leaders in drafted in the first round. That SEC history have marked the first time since 1971 I played at UF (Chris that two RBs from the same Doering-31, Jack college were selected in the Jackson-29, Ike opening round of the annual O Hilliard-29, Jabar NFL Draft. Gaffney – 27, Reidel H In the 1997 NFL Draft, Anthony-26, Willie N Reidel Anthony and Ike Jackson-24, Jacquez Green – 23, Wes Chandler – 22), seven since 1990. Florida is the only school in modern collegiate history to score 500 or more points in a season four consecutive years (1993-96). The Gators have thrown for more TD passes since 1990 (423) than any school in country.

241 O RunningRunningRunningRunning BacksBacksBacksBacks F James Jones Named NFC Offensive Rookie of the Year in F 1994. Tampa Bay (1994-97), Baltimore (1998- All-SEC in 1981 and 1982. Completed 99), Cleveland (2000). career as fifth-leading rusher in school history, leading team in 1980- E 81-82. First-round draft choice of Emmitt Smith Detroit Lions in 1983. Lions offensive A consensus first-team All-America selection MVP in 1984-85-86. Detroit high 77 in 1989. Seventh in Heisman Trophy balloting N receptions in 1984. Finished his pro in 1989 and ninth in 1987. 1989 SEC Player of career with 2,641 rushing yards and the Year, as well as the 1987 National 318 receptions. Freshman Player of the Year. Held 58 UF S school records when he completed his career Errict Rhett in 1989. Was Florida’s all-time leading rusher with 3,928 yards. Entered the pro draft after I Completed his career in 1993 with his junior year and was a first-round selection 4,163 yards, the top rushing total in UF in the 1990 NFL Draft by the Dallas Cowboys. history and the fourth best in SEC 1990 NFL Rookie of the Year. Led NFL in rush- V history. His 153 catches ranked as the ing in 1991-93, 1995 and was selected to the best in UF history for a RB and the third All-Pro team in 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 and best total overall. Became the first 1995. NFL MVP in 1993. MVP of Super Bowl player in NCAA Div. 1A history to rush E XXVIII (1994). First back in NFL history to for over 4,100 yards AND catch 150 rush for over 1,400 yards five consecutive passes. First-team All-America choice years (1991-95) and first to rush for 1,000 in 1993 and a first-team All-SEC choice yards 11 straight seasons. Rushed for more in 1991 and 1993 after leading the TDs than any player in NFL history and he is league in rushing both seasons. A one of only two players in NFL history to rush second-round selection of the Tampa for over 16,000 yards. T Bay Buccaneers in the 1994 NFL Draft. Larry Smith R Neal Anderson All-American in 1968. Holds Orange Bowl record for longest TD run (94 yards) in 1966 win. Neal Anderson Starting tailback for Los Angeles Rams, 1969-73, A and Washington Redskins in 1974. Selected in All-SEC in 1985. Academic All-SEC and an first round of 1969 NFL draft by the Rams. honor student who graduated in four years. Completed UF career as school’s all-time D leading rusher (3,234). Rushed for 1,034 Fred Taylor yards in 1985. First-round draft choice of Completed his career in 1997 with World Champion Chicago Bears of NFL in 3,075 rushing yards, the fourth I 1986. Only RB in NFL to go over 1,000 yards top total in school history, with rushing in each of 1988, 1989 and 1990 31 rushing TDs, third best in seasons. Pro Bowl 1989-90-91-92. T Gator history. He had 14 career 100-yard rushing Rick Casares games. Had an outstand- ing senior season in 1997 I An outstanding runner in the early 1950’s who as he rushed for 1,292 many regarded as UF’s first great running yards – 4th best seasonal back. He was second-team selection in 1999 mark in Gator history, with 13 O to UF’s Team of the Century. Had an outstand- ing career with the Chicago Bears in the NFL.

N Lorenzo Hampton Versatile player who ranked as seventh- Errict Rhett completed his career in 1993 as UF’s all-time leading rusher (4,163 yards) and ranked third in school his- leading rusher in school history when he tory, tops for a back, in catches with 153. He was the first completed his UF career in 1984. First- player in NCAA Division I-A history to accumulate over 4,100 round draft choice of Miami Dolphins of NFL rushing yards AND catch over 150 passes. in 1985. 242 FB John L. Williams Achievements 2H H rushing TDs and eight 100-yard Nine NFL first-round draft selec- rushing games – marks that both tions. I tied for second best totals, respec- H Seventeen (17) All-America tively, in those categories. He closed selections. out his Gator career rushing for 162 H S yards in a 32-29 upset of top-ranked Twenty-five (25) first-team All- Florida State, and 234 yards (most SEC selections. H ever by a Gator in a bowl game) on a Twenty-four (24) Gator running T school-record 43 carries in a 21-6 backs have played in the NFL. win over Penn State in the Florida H A Gator running back has Citrus Bowl. Selected in first round appeared in six Super Bowls. of 1998 NFL Draft by Jacksonville O and was the NFL Offensive Rookie H A Gator runner has played in the Player of the Year in 1998. In 2000, NFL Pro Bowl Game 12 times. R he rushed for 100 plus yards in eight H Have made 39 appearances in consecutive games, one of only post-season all-star games. three backs in NFL history to achieve H that distinction. In the 1987 NFL Draft both John Y L. Williams and Neal Anderson were selected in the opening round John L. of that draft, marking the first time & Williams since 1971 that two runningbacks One of the most versatile athletes in Gator from the same collegiate team were history. First player in school history to rush selected in the first round of the T for over 2,000 yards and total over annual NFL Draft. 700 yards in pass receptions H In 1987 Emmitt Smith reached (1982-85). First-round draft the 1,000 rushing yard mark in the R choice in 1986 by NFL Seattle seventh game of his freshman Seahawks. Pittsburgh Steelers season, the quickest a freshman in 1994 and 1995. NFL Pro back had ever reached that plateau A Bowl in 1991 and 1992. in collegiate history. H Errict Rhett completed his career D in 1993 as the first player in NCAA Division 1A history to rush for over 4,100 yards and catch at least 150 I passes. H Gator running backs have placed Emmitt Smith held 58 UF school in the top 10 of the Heisman Trophy T records when he departed for balloting three times (FB Jimmy the NFL after his junior year DuBose 6th in 1975, Emmitt Smith in 1989. Selected in the 9th in ‘87 and 7th in ‘89). I first round of the 1990 NFL Draft by Dallas, H When Emmitt Smith placed Smith became the seventh in the 1987 Heisman Trophy O NFL’s all-time lead- balloting it marked just the second ing rusher in 2002 time in the history of the balloting season and also for that prestigious award that a N owns the most freshman finished in the top 10. rushing TDs in NFL history. Smith, H Jimmy DuBose in 1975 and a five-time All-Pro Emmitt Smith in 1989 were named selection, led the NFL in rushing SEC Player of the Year. in 1991, 1992, 1993 and 1995. H Emmitt Smith was named the He was the NFL MVP in 1993 and the 1994 Super Bowl MVP. 1987 National Freshman Player of the Year.

243 O QuarterbacksQuarterbacksQuarterbacksQuarterbacks F Kerwin Bell ever in NCAA Division IA history. A first tion percentage (70.73%) in his junior F round draft pick by the Chicago Bears. season in 1992. Played for Tampa Bay A four year starter who completed his career Bandits of the USFL. in 1987 as the SEC’s all-time leader in pass- ing yardage (7,581) and TD passes (56). Bell Shane Matthews E joined the Gator program as a walk-on in John Reaves Completed his career in 1992 as the SEC’s 1983 and as a non- scholarship redshirt all-time leader in passing yards (9,297) and All-America performer who was NCAA freshman in 1984 was named “SEC Player of TDs (74). Held 50 school records (14 career, passing champion, 1969-71. Leading total N the Year.” By the time he left in 1987, he 30 season, 4 game, 2 bowl) and 19 SEC offense player in SEC history when he ranked as the greatest statistical passer in records (13 career, 5 season, 1 game). completed last year. A NFL first-round draft SEC history. S Became just the fifth player in league history pick in 1972. Played in NFL with Philadelphia to garner “SEC Player of the Year” honors Eagles, 1972-75, Cincinnati Bengals, 1975- Rex Grossman twice (1990 and 91). Fifth in Heisman Trophy 78, Minnesota Vikings, 1979 and Houston I balloting as a junior in 1991. Led UF to its Oilers, 1981. Played in USFL with Tampa Finishing second in the Heisman Trophy first official SEC title in 1991 and compiled an Bandits, 1983-85. balloting in 2001 (only the fifth sophomore overall 28-8 record as a starting QB, includ- to ever finish in the top two of that presti- ing a 19-4 slate vs. SEC opponents. Chicago V gious balloting). 2001 AP National Player of Bears 1993-95, Carolina Panthers 1996-98, Steve Spurrier the Year Award. Third all-time in the SEC Chicago 1999-2001. Washington 2002. 1966 Heisman Trophy winner, and two-time and second at UF with 77 career touchdown All-American. First round draft choice of passes. ). Third in UF and fifth in SEC history Francisco 49ers in 1967, staying with them with 9,164 career passing yards. Had a Wayne Peace until joining Tampa Bucs in 1976. A member school-record 17 career 300-plus yard pass- Starter from midway of freshman season of College Football Hall of Fame. Head coach ing games. ). Set UF record for lowest inter- through rest of career which ended in 1983. at Florida from 1990-2001. Now head coach ception percentage in a career (3.24). Set an Second leading total offense player in SEC of the Washington Redskins. NCAA record by averaging 9.1 yards per play history when he completed career in 1983. T in 2001. Threw 55 touchdown passes in Set three major college records for comple- freshmen and sophomore seasons, the most

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Kerwin Bell was a walk-on who went on to Wayne Peace completed 70.73 percent of his Shane Matthews completed his career in 1992 complete his Gator career in 1987 as then the passes in 1982, then a NCAA single-season as the SEC’s all-time leader in passing yards 244 SEC’s all-time leader in TD passes (56) and completion percentage record. (9,297) and TDs (74). passing yardage (7,581). Danny Wuerffel Achievements 2H Completed his career in 1996 as arguably the most efficient and productive QB in major H Two Heisman Trophy recipients (Steve college history. The 1996 Heisman Spurrier in 1966 and Danny Wuerffel in I Trophy recipient and two-time recipi- ’96) ent of the O’Brien National Quarter- H A Gator quarterback has earned All- back of the Year Award (1995-96), completed his career throwing for America recognition in 12 different seasons S 10,875 yards (fifth best in college H A Gator quarterback has been named history) with 114 TD passes (second SEC Player of the Year seven times T best in collegiate history and 40 more than H A Gator QB has finished in the top 10 of any other QB in SEC history at that point). His the Heisman Trophy balloting six times, career pass efficiency rating of 163.56 was best in with Steve Spurrier and Danny Wuerffel collegiate history and his 178.4 rating in 1995 was O the best single-season mark in collegiate history. He placing first became the first QB in collegiate history to post a H Nine Gator QB’s have played in the NFL pass efficiency rating of at least 170 in back-to-back H Florida QBs threw for more TDs (346) R seasons (1995-96). His percentage of passes which than any school in the nation during the went for a TD (9.74%) was the best in collegiate decade of the 1990’s history. He led the nation in TD passes in both 1995 Y (35) and 1996 (39) and in the process he became one H Danny Wuerffel became only the second of only two QBs in collegiate history to throw for 35 quarterback in collegiate history to win the or more TDs in back-to-back seasons. Selected by O’Brien National Quarterback of the Year & New Orleans Saints in fourth round of 1997 NFL Award twice (1995 and 1996) and Rex Draft. Played with Saints from 1997-99, Green Bay in Grossman earned that distinction in 2001 2000, Chicago in 2001 and Washington in 2002. H John Reaves in 1971 and Danny Wuerffel T in 1995 were the recipients of the Sammy Baugh National Passer of the Year Award Danny Wuerffel (right), the 1996 Heisman Trophy recipient, H R threw 114 TD passes, then the second best total in major college his- Danny Wuerffel was named the National tory. He became the first major college QB to ever post pass efficiency Player of the Year in 1995 and 1996. Rex ratings of at least 170 in back-to-back years (1995-96) and his Grossman received the honor in 2001. A 178.4 rating in 1995 was the best ever in collegiate history. H John Reaves completed his Gator career in 1971 with 7,549 passing yards, then the top total in collegiate history D H Danny Wuerffel’s 178.4 pass efficiency rating in 1995 was then the best single- season mark in major college history and I his 163.6 career rating was the best in major college history T H Danny Wuerffel completed his career in 1996 with 114 TD passes, the best in SEC history and then the second best mark in I major college history H Four Gator QB’s (Steve Spurrier in ‘66, John Reaves in ’71, Kerwin Bell in ’87 and O Danny Wuerffel in ‘96) completed their respective careers as the SEC’s all-time leader in passing yardage N H Six Gator QB’s (Danny Wuerffel-114, Rex Grossman-77, Shane Matthews-74, Doug Johnson-62, Kerwin Bell-56, and John Reaves-54) rank among the SEC’s all- Steve Spurrier won the time top 11 TD throwers. Heisman Trophy in 1966.

John Reaves completed his career in 1971 as then college football’s all-time passing yardage leader. 245 O OffensiveOffensiveOffensiveOffensive F F LinemenLinemenLinemenLinemen E Cal Dixon N A second-team All-America selection in 1991 as well as two-time first-team All-SEC choice at center in 1990 and 1991. Started 35 consecutive S games at center for UF. Named to the CFA Scholar-Athlete Team in 1991. Recipient of 1991 Jacobs Trophy which is presented to the SEC’s I premier blocker. With NY Jets from 1992-1995. Miami Dolphins in 1996.

V Larry Gagner All-America in 1965. Outstanding NFL offensive lineman with Pittsburgh Steelers from 1966-70. E Missed 1971 season with injuries, but came back to play for Kansas City Chiefs in 1972. In 1999 a second team selection on UF’s Team of the Century. Burton Lawless T OT Lomas Brown (right), an All- All-America in 1974. In 1975 he was only rookie America in 1984, was a first-round starter for Dallas Cowboys, who played in the draft choice of the Detroit Lions in Super Bowl that year. Serious off-field accident R 1985. He was All-Pro in 1990, 1991, ended NFL career after 1981 season. In 1999 1992, 1994 and 1995. selected to UF Team of the Century. A Lomas Brown Jeff Mitchell All-America in 1984. Received Jacobs Blocking D Trophy (SEC’s premier blocker) in 1984. NFL A first-team All-SEC selec- first-round draft choice by Detroit Lions in 1985. tion at center in 1995 and Started every game as a rookie for Lions in 1985 1996 and a third team All- I and was named the NFL All-Rookie first team. A America choice in 1996. A starter for Detroit Lions in 1985-95, Arizona semifinalist for Cardinals in 1996-98 Cleveland Browns in 1999 the Outland and New York Giants in 2000-01. Pro Bowl Trophy in T selection in 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994 and 1995. In 1996, which 1999 selected to UF’s Team of the Century. is presented to Tampa Bay Bucaneers in 2002. the nation’s top I interior lineman. A Mo Collins 5th round selection in 1997 NFL Draft by the O A three-year starter at offensive tackle who entered the NFL Draft after his junior year in 1997 and was a first-round selection in the 1998 Offensive tackle Jason Odom N NFL Draft by the Oakland Raiders. (left) became the first UF play- er to receive the Jacobs Blocking Guy Dennis Trophy (the SEC’s top blocker award) twice (1994 and 1995). All-America in 1968. Started at offensive guard Odom was also one of three finalists for Cincinnati Bengals from 1969-72, and for the for the 1995 Outland Trophy. Detroit Lions in 1973 and 1974. Also played 246 center for the Lions. Baltimore Ravens. In 1999 selected to UF’s Team Kenyatta Walker of the Century. Starting center on Baltimore’s Achievements 2H 2001 Super Bowl squad. With Baltimore from Received the Jacobs Blocking Trophy in 2000, 1997-2000 and Carolina Panthers in 2001-02. the league’s top offensive lineman as voted by H the coaches. A two-time first-team All-SEC Thirty (30) All-America selec- Mike Pearson choice and a second-team All-America in 2000. tions I Entered the NFL after his junior year and was a H Nine first-team All-America A first-team All-America selection at offensive first-round selection in the draft in 2001 by selections tackle in 2001 and a two-time first-team All-SEC Tampa Bay. H Thirty-eight (38) first-team All- S choice. A first-team Freshman All-America SEC selections selection in 1999. A second-round selection in David Williams H At least one Gator offensive 2002 NFL Draft by Jacksonville. T Started in all 46 games he played over his four linemen has earned All-America Jason Odom year career (1985-88) as an offensive tackle. A recognition in 16 of the past 20 two-time second-team All-America choice years O First-team All-America in 1995. Named the recipi- (1987 and 1988). A consensus first-team All-SEC H At least one Gator linemen has ent of the Jacobs Blocking Trophy as the SEC’s choice in 1988. A first-round selection in the earned first-team All-SEC honors premier blocker for second straight year in 1995, 1989 NFL Draft by Houston. A starter for in 15 of the past 19 seasons R the first player since 1982 to capture the award in Houston from 1990-95. NY Jets in 1996-97. In H back-to-back years. One of three finalists for the 1999 selected to UF’s Team of the Century. Six recipients of the Jacobs Outland Trophy, as well as one of 12 semifinalists Blocking Trophy, presented to the for the Lombardi Award. Fourth-round draft choice Donnie Young SEC’s premier blocker Y in 1996 by Tampa Bay. A second-team selection in H Appearances by Gator linemen 1999 to UF’s Team of the Century. A guard who was a second-team All-America in sixty-two 62 post season all- selection in 1996 and also received the Jacobs star games & Blocking Trophy that season as the SEC’s top Jim Yarbrough H Twenty-six (26) Gator linemen blocker. First-team All-SEC in 1995-96. A semifi- have played in the NFL Standout tight end at Florida from 1966-68. nalist for the 1996 Outland Trophy, which is T Moved to offensive tackle in the NFL and started presented to the nation’s top interior lineman. In H Four first-round NFL Draft at this spot for the Detroit Lions from 1969 until 1999 selected to UF’s Team of the Century. selections he retired after the 1977 season for the Oilers. H A Gator lineman has been a R Jeff Zimmerman finalist/semifinalist for the Outland Trophy (presented to the nation’s A first-team All-America selection at guard in 1985 and at tackle in 1986. He top lineman) four times A was the first offensive lineman in school history to earn first-team All-America honors twice. D Selected in third round of 1987 NFL Draft by Dallas. A second-team I selection in 1999 to UF’s Team of the Century. T

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N Kenyatta Walker received the Jacobs Blocking Trophy in 2000 as the SEC’s top blocker. He was the second David Williams was a offensive lineman two-time All-America at chosen in the 2001 tackle and a first-round choice NFL Draft and a in the 1989 NFL Draft by starter for the 2003 the Houston Oilers. Super Bowl Champions Buccaneers. 247 O ReceiversReceiversReceiversReceivers F

F Reche Caldwell Completed his Gator career after his junior year in 2001 with 141 career E catches (6th in school history) for 2,088 yards (9th in Gator history). At one point had a TD catch in 10 consecutive games, N second best in that category in Gator history. A semifinalist for the Biletnikoff Award (nation’s top receiver) in 2001. A S second-round selection in 2002 NFL Draft by San Diego.

I Wes Chandler All-American in 1976 and 1977. NFL first-round draft choice in 1978. Played V for New Orleans Saints, 1978-81, veteran All-Pro and Pro Bowl star with San Diego Chargers from 1982-87. E Carlos Alvarez set an SEC record for most Retired in 1988 after joining San receptions in a season (88 in 1969). Francisco. In 1999 selected to UF’s Team of the Century. Now an assistant coach Carlos Alvarez with the Dallas Cowboys. All-American in 1969 as NCAA record- setting wide receiver. Honor student who T was Academic All-American, 1969-71, and winner of NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarship in 1971. Named to Verizon Academic All- R America Hall of Fame in 1989. His 88 catches in 1969 still stands as UF’s single-season record and his 172 career catches still ranks A best in Gator history. In 1999 selected to UF’s Cris Collinsworth was NFL Team of the Century. Rookie of the Year in 1981. He was a All-Pro selection D Reidel Anthony several times. A first-team All-America selection in 1996 and one of three finalists for the Biletnikoff Cris Collinsworth I Award in 1996 as the nation’s top wide All-American in 1980. Three- year All-SEC receiver. 126 career catches (tied for 7th best choice, 1978-80. Academic All-American, in UF history) for 2,274 yards (2nd best in 1980. All-Pro wide receiver with Cincinnati T school history) and 26 career TD catches (3rd Bengals and NFL Rookie of the Year in best total in UF and SEC history) from 1994- 1981. Inducted into Verizon Academic All- 96 (he entered the NFL Draft after his junior America Hall of Fame in 2001. I year in 1996). Had a sensational junior year in 1996 catching 72 passes (2nd best total in UF Chris Doering history) for 1293 yards (3rd best in SEC O history) for 18 TDs, the best seasonal total in A second-team All-America and a first- SEC history and a total that led the nation in team All-SEC choice in 1995 who ended 1996. Established a NCAA Div. 1A record for his career with 31 TD catches, the most in N most consecutive games catching a TD pass SEC and Florida history. A former walk- (11) and tied a record for most games catching on who set a single-season SEC and UF a TD pass in a season (11). Selected in first record with 17 TD catches in 1995. round of 1997 NFL Draft by Tampa Bay. Finished career with 149 career catches (fourth-best at UF) for 2,107 yards (also Wes Chandler ranked as one of the fourth-best at UF). Became just the 13th NFL’s premier receivers in the late 1970’s player in NCAA Division I-A history to catch 248 and early 1980’s. 30 or more career TD passes. Set a NCAA record in ‘95 for most games catching at All-America selection in 2001 and a finalist least one TD pass with 11. Indianapolis Colts for the Biletnikoff Award that season. 138 2H (1996-97), Denver 1999. Washington career catches (7th in Gator history) for Redskins 2002. 2,375 yards (2nd best in UF history). 27 TD catches was 4th best in UF history and the Jabar Gaffney most ever in major college history for a I Completed his Gator career after his sopho- player over the course of their combined freshman/sophomore seasons. 14 career more season in 2001. The National S Freshman Player of the Year in 2000 after 100-yard receiving games ranked first in setting a NCAA record for most TD catches school history. A second-round selection in (14) and yards (1,184). Consensus first-team 2002 NFL Draft by Houston Texans. T Achievements O H Twenty (20) different players have earned All-America distinction, including ten who achieved first team All-America recognition H Twenty-eight (28) first-team All-SEC selections, including 11 since 1990 R H A Gator receiver has received All-America honors in 20 different seasons since 1965, including each of the 12 years since 1990 Y H Thirty-four (34) Gator receivers have played in the NFL H Five NFL first-round draft selections H A Gator WR has been drafted in 10 consecutive seasons, with a & total of 14 drafted over that period H Eight Gator receivers have played in the NFL Pro Bowl T H Gator receivers have made 45 combined appearances in post- season all-star games H Florida had seven wide receivers play in the NFL during the 1999 R season, the most for a school in the nation. H Have had 4 finalists and 8 semifinalists for the Biletnikoff Award A (nation’s top receiver) since the award was established in 1994, the top total for a school in the nation over the last eight seasons H Wes Chandler finished 10th in the 1977 Heisman Trophy balloting D H When Ike Hilliard and Reidel Anthony were both chosen in the first-round of the 1997 NFL Draft it marked the first time in the history of the draft (since the NFL and AFL merger in the mid 1960’s) I that two wide receivers from the same school were both selected in the first round of a draft T H In 1995 Chris Doering set a NCAA Division I-A record for most games (11) catching a TD pass in a season. The following year fellow Gator wide receiver Reidel Anthony tied that record I H In 1996 Chris Reidel Anthony set a new Division I-A record for Chris Doering completed his career in 1995 catching a TD pass in the most consecutive games (11) with 31 TD catches, the most in SEC and UF H O history. His 17 TD catches in 1995 set a then Eight of the top 13 career TD reception leaders in SEC history have SEC seasonal record. played at UF (Chris Doering – 31, Jack Jackson – 29, Ike Hilliard – 29, Jabar Gaffney – 27, Reidel Anthony – 26, Willie Jackson – 24, N Jacquez Green – 23 and Wes Chandler – 22) H Seventeen (17) Gator players have caught at least 100 passes in their career, a total that is the most for an SEC school H In 1995 Chris Doering (1,045) and Ike Hilliard (1,008) became just the second pair of wide receivers from a school in NCAA Division 1A history, and the first in SEC history, to both gain over 1,000 receiving yards in a same season. In 2001, Jabar Gaffney and Reche Caldwell became the record H In 2000 Jabar Gaffney caught more TD passes (14) and had more receiving yards (1,184) than any freshman in major college history 249 yards (4th best in school games vs. SEC opponents and became the O history) and 29 TD catches, first receiver in school history to register over the second best total in SEC 200 receiving yards in a game twice. Denver history. His ratio of TDs per Broncos 1999-2001. Atlanta Falcons 2002. catch (29 TDs in 126 F catches) of 4.34 ranked Nat Moore second best in SEC history. Star running back in 1972-73 who set school His 15 TD catches in 1995 F rushing records. Moved to wide receiver with was then the second best the Miami Dolphins in 1974 and retired in seasonal total in SEC 1987 as the leading receiver in their history. history. Selected in first E round of 1997 NFL Draft by Ricky Nattiel New York Giants. He was A first-team All-SEC and second-team All- the first receiver selected in America selection in 1986. Nicknamed “The N that year’s draft. Rocket,” he averaged 17.85 yards per catch, Jack then a school record. He was selected in the first-round of the NFL Draft by Denver in S Jackson 1987. A first-team All-America selection in 1994 as a junior. Jim Yarbrough I One of three finalists that Standout tight end at Florida from 1966-68. season for Biletnikoff Award Moved to offensive tackle in the NFL and as the nation’s top WR in started at this spot for the Detroit Lions from V 1994. Set a SEC record in 1969 until he retired after the 1977 season 1994 with 15 TD catches. for the Oilers. Completed his career as a E junior with 143 catches (4th best in school history) for 2,266 yards (2nd best) with 29 TD catches, tops in school history and T a tie for the best total in SEC history. A fourth Jabar Gaffney was named the round NFL draft selec- R National Freshman Player of the Year tion in 1995 by in 2000 and his 27 TD catches over Chicago. the course of the 2000 and 2001 was A the most in major college history for a Willie player in their combined freshman and Jackson sophomore seasons. Completed his career in 1993 with D 162 total catches, second best in UF Jacquez Green history, and 24 TD catches, best in school history and second best in SEC I A first-team All-America selection in 1997. One of three finalists for the Biletnikoff history. His 2,172 reception yards ranked Award in 1997 as the nation’s most as the second best total in school history. outstanding wide receiver. From 1995-97 he A fourth round selection of the Dallas T registered 113 career catches for 2,181 yards Cowboys in the 1994 NFL Draft. Jacksonville (fifth best total in UF history) and 23 TD 1995-97. Cincinnati 1998-99, New Orleans catches. Four career punt returns ranked as 2000-01. Washington Redskins 2002. I best total in school history and 3,640 all- purpose yards was the sixth best in Gator Travis McGriff history. Selected in second round of 1998 A Biletnikoff Award finalist in 1998 who set a O NFL Draft by Tampa Bay Bucs. SEC record for most receiving yards in a season (1,357). In 1998 also set a UF record Ike Hilliard for best average per catch (19.4 for a mini- Ricky Nattiel, a first- N A first-team All-America selection in 1996. mum of 50 catches with 70 catches for 1357 round choice in the 1986 One of 15 semi-finalists for Football News’ yards). 70 catches in ’98 tied for third most NFL Draft by the Denver 1996 National Offensive Player of the Year in a year in Gator history and his eight 100 Broncos, completed his Award. Completed his career in 1996 after yard receiving games also tied a school Gator career with a school his junior year to enter the NFL Draft with seasonal record. First player in UF history to record average yards per 126 catches (7th best in UF history) for 2214 register four straight 100-yard receiving catch mark of 17.85. 250 KickersKickersKickersKickers &&&& 2H I PuntersPuntersPuntersPunters S T history. A former walk-on who was twice a John James semifinalist for the Groza Award as the nation’s top kicker, a two-time first-team All- Punted for the Gators in 1970-71 and in the NFL for O SEC choice and a second-team All-America a dozen seasons. He was All-Pro and played in the choice in 1999. A fourth-round selection in Pro Bowl. His NFL career included stops with 2002 NFL Draft by San Francisco. Atlanta Falcons, 1972-82, Detroit Lions, 1982-83, R and Houston Oilers, 1984. Currently executive Ray Criswell director of Gator Boosters. Y A standout punter in the 1980’s who was a David Posey second-team selection in 1999 to UF’s Team Placekicker from 1973-76. All-SEC in 1976. Leading of the Century. Completed his career in 1985 career scorer in school history with 209 points. & with a 44.4 career punting average, a mark Played in the NFL for the New England Patriots and that ranked as the best in that category in the Atlanta Falcons. In 1999 chosen to UF’s Team of school history. He had 47 punts in his career that Jeff Chandler completed his career in 2001 as the Century (second-team choice). went for 50 or more yards. T UF’s all-time leading scorer, a total that also Bobby Raymond ranked second-best in SEC history. Judd Davis Held four NCAA placekicking records when he R Received the Lou Groza National Place Kicker of the completed career in 1984. His 23 points scored via Don Chandler Year Award in 1993. First team All-America choice kicking vs. FSU in 1983 was the most ever in a game in 1993. A walk-on who completed his career in One of the all-time NFL greats as a punter, Chandler of college football. In the category of field goal A played running back and led SEC in punting in 1954 1994 with 225 total points, the most for a player in attempts at less than 40 yards, he held the national and 1955 at Florida. Punted for New York Giants, UF history. Hit 33 of 38 field goals inside 50 yards record for accuracy with an incredible 32 out of 33 1956-64, and Green Bay Packers, 1965-67, and was (86.8%). Set an SEC record with 65 PATs in 1994 and for a 96.97 percent rate. also the placekicker. Many times an All-Pro. ended his career with a school record 81 straight D PATs. In 1999 chosen to UF’s Team of the Century. Shayne Edge I Handled all punting chores for four years (1991-94) and compiled a 42.5 average. Earned second-team All- T America honors in 1991 as a freshman, then the highest All-America recogni- tion level achieved by a UF freshman. I First-team All-SEC in 1991 and second- team in 1993 and 1994. 40 career punts of 50 or more yards. Pittsburgh Steelers in 1996. O Bobby Joe Green N Don Chandler was selected as the NFL’s pre- Leading punter in SEC in 1959. Punted mier punter for the decade of the 1960’s. in NFL for Pittsburgh Steelers, 1960-61, and All-Pro for Chicago Bears during his career which spanned the years 1962- Jeff Chandler 73. In 1999 chosen to UF’s Team of the Completed his Gator career in 2001 as UF’s all-time Century. leading scorer with 368 points, a total that also ranked second best in SEC history and among the Judd Davis was the recipi- top eight totals for a kicker in major college history. ent of the 1993 Groza 67 career field goals ranked tops in UF history and National Place-Kicker of 4th in the SEC. Converted on 83.8% of his field goal the Year Award. attempts, marks that ranked 2nd best in UF and SEC 251 BowlBowlBowlBowl HistoryHistoryHistoryHistory

Florida’s first bowl trip came after In Ray Graves’ final game as Florida’s coach was named Florida’s MVP after catching three the 1952 season as the Gators he watched his young team beat SEC champion TD passes. headed to the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville to Tennessee, 14-13, in the 1969 Gator Bowl. The 1983 squad, making its fourth consecu- face Tulsa on January 1,1953. Florida’s defense was superb with a blocked tive bowl appearance under Pell, defeated Iowa Powered by the running of Rick Casares and punt by Steve Tannen resulting in one TD and an 14-6 in the Gator Bowl. The win earned the J. (Papa) Hall the Gators edged the Golden interception setting up the other. Gators a No. 6 final ranking (then the best finish Hurricanes, 14-13, as Tulsa senior Tom Minor In 1973, the Tangerine Bowl was played in in UF history). missed the first PAT attempt of his career. Gator Gainesville due to construction at the Orlando The 1984 and 1985 teams, after posting 9-1-1 All-America tackle Charlie LaPradd was the stadium site. Although it was only 27 degrees at seasons, were unable to participate in bowl game’s defensive hero. kickoff, Ron Zook and his Miami of Ohio team- games due to NCAA sanctions. Quarterback Jimmy Dunn and All-SEC end mates loved every minute of it en route to a 16-7 Florida reentered the bowl scene on Dave Hudson led Florida back to the Gator Bowl upset of the Gators. Florida nearly pulled a major Christmas Day 1987 as they faced UCLA in the in 1958 where they lost to Mississippi, 7-3. Ray upset next season, leading Nebraska 10-0 and Aloha Bowl in Honolulu, Hawaii. The Gators, a Graves’ first Florida team returned to the scoring an apparent TD on a 26-yard run by Tony big underdog, suffered a tough 20-16 setback in Jacksonville classic after the 1960 season and Green, only to have it ruled out-of-bounds. The a game that literally went down to the final play knocked off Baylor, 13-12, behind the running of when a Kerwin Bell pass fell incomplete in the Don Goodman and quarterback Larry Libertore. endzone. Emmitt Smith, named Florida’s MVP in One of the biggest upsets in Gator Bowl history Florida is one of only the bowl, completed his banner freshman season took place in 1962 when heavily-favored Penn with 128 rushing yards on just 17 carries (7.5 State was soundly beaten by the Gators, 17-7, led two schools to appear ypc) against a UCLA squad that ranked fourth in by quarterback Tom Shannon and a stout defense. in a January bowl game the nation in defense against the rush in 1987. In 1966 Florida fell behind Missouri, 20-0, in Galen Hall captured his first bowl victory as a the Sugar Bowl and rallied for 18 points in the in each of the last 10 head coach in the 1988 All-American Bowl. final quarter behind quarterback Steve Spurrier. seasons and one of only Sophomore Emmitt Smith, the game’s MVP, Each Gator touchdown was followed by a two- scored late in the fourth quarter to give Florida a point conversion attempt and all of them failed. five schools to go to a 14-10 win over Illinois. Smith rushed for 159 Spurrier became the first player from the bowl game in each of yards on the night, the second top rushing total losing team to be named the game’s most in a bowl game in UF history. OLB Huey outstanding player in the history of the Sugar the last 12 years. Richardson led a fierce Gator defense that held Bowl. He broke six bowl records in the contest. the Illinois to just 55 rushing yards and harassed The Gators got back on the winning QB Jeff George all night. track the following year in the Orange Huskers came back in the Sugar Bowl to win 13-10. The Gators completed the decade of the Bowl, beating Georgia Tech, 27-12, The Gators returned to the Gator Bowl in 1980’s with a 34-7 loss to Washington in the behind Heisman Trophy winner 1975 and were soundly beaten in the rain by 1989 Freedom Bowl at Anaheim, Calif. The Spurrier. It was Bobby Dodd’s final Maryland, 13-0. In 1977 powerful Texas A&M Freedom Bowl appearance marked the seventh game as Tech’s head coach and routed Florida, 37-14, in the Sun Bowl. bowl appearance for Florida during the decade Florida made it an unhappy Charley Pell’s first bowl team at Florida came of the 1980’s, making it the most successful night for him. Larry Smith set in 1980 and the Gators played outstanding foot- decade for post-season play in school history. a bowl record for running ball in the Tangerine Bowl to whip Maryland, The 1991 team capped a banner season with 94 yards for a touch- 35-20, behind All-America wide receiver Cris an appearance in the 1992 Sugar Bowl vs. Notre down for the Gators, Collinsworth, the game’s most valuable player. Dame. Despite registering 511 yards in total almost losing his All-America David Galloway was the most out- offense including a record 370 yards passing by pants on the standing defensive player of the contest. Shane Matthews, the Gators suffered a 39-28 way. In the cold of Atlanta, Ga. in the 1981 Peach setback to the Irish in Steve Spurrier’s first bowl Bowl the favored Gators were stunned by West game as UF coach. Notre Dame scored three Virginia, 26-6. TDs in the last five minutes of the game after On New Year’s Eve of 1982, the Gators took a Florida had moved ahead 22-17 early in the 17-7 halftime lead against Arkansas in the fourth quarter. A record 34 combined points Bluebonnet Bowl before losing 28-24. were scored in the wild fourth period. 252 Bowl History Wide receiver Dwayne Dixon Errict Rhett rushed for 182 yards, the third top Florida’s Bowl Record total in Gator Bowl history and the second best total 2 for a Florida player in a bowl game, to highlight an H impressive 27-10 win over ACC runnerup North (14-16) Carolina State in the 1992 Gator Bowl. UF’s defense had a fine night as it held the Wolfpack to just 13 first I downs and 267 yards in total offense while Shane GATOR BOWL FIESTA BOWL Matthews closed out his brilliant career leading a (Jacksonville, Florida) (Tempe, Arizona) Gator offense that registered 26 first downs, ran 88 1953– Florida ...... 14 1996– Florida ...... 24 S plays, and totaled 445 yards in total offense. Rhett Tulsa ...... 13 was named MVP of the game. Nebraska ...... 62 The 1993 team closed out the winningest season 1958– Florida ...... 3 (11-2 record) in school history with an impressive Mississippi ...... 7 SUGAR BOWL T 41-7 win over undefeated West Virginia in the Sugar 1960– Florida ...... 13 (New Orleans, Louisiana) Bowl. Errict Rhett, who rushed for 105 yards and Baylor ...... 12 three TDs, was named the game’s MVP. Willie 1966– Florida ...... 18 O 1962– Florida ...... 17 Jackson had nine catches (second best bowl game Missouri ...... 20 total in UF history) for 131 yards and a TD, while Penn State ...... 7 1974– Florida ...... 10 Terry Dean completed 22 of 37 passes for 255 yards 1969– Florida ...... 14 Nebraska ...... 13 R and a TD to highlight an offense that generated 30 Tennessee ...... 13 1992– Florida ...... 28 first downs and 482 total yards. The defense held a 1975– Florida ...... 0 Notre Dame ...... 39 Mountaineer team that averaged 36.5 points and Maryland ...... 13 464 yards a game in total offense to just seven 1994– Florida ...... 41 Y points and 265 total net yards. The 41-7 win was 1983– Florida ...... 14 West Virginia ...... 7 UF’s first Sugar Bowl victory in four appearances Iowa ...... 6 1995– Florida ...... 17 and represented the school’s first New Year’s Day 1992– Florida ...... 27 Florida State ...... 23 & bowl win since a 27-12 win over Georgia Tech on North Carolina State. . . . . 10 Jan. 1, 1967 in the Orange Bowl. 1997– Florida ...... 52 Florida State ...... 20 Florida returned to the Sugar Bowl after the 1994 TANGERINE BOWL T season where it met state rival Florida State just a (Gainesville, Florida) 2001– Florida ...... 20 month after the two teams had battled to a 31-31 tie. Miami ...... 37 Danny Wuerffel threw for a Sugar Bowl record 394 1973– Florida ...... 7 R yards (28 of 39 with 1 TD and 1 interception), but Miami (Ohio) ...... 16 SUN BOWL the Gators fell 23-17. UF registered 454 yards in (El Paso, Texas) offense (449 passing and 5 rushing) while FSU posted 401 yards (325 passing and 76 rushing) in a TANGERINE BOWL A (Orlando, Florida) 1977– Florida ...... 14 game that was played January 2, 1995 before a Texas A&M ...... 37 crowd of over 76,000 at the Louisiana Superdome. 1980– Florida ...... 35 The 1995 Gator squad, coming off the first Maryland ...... 20 PEACH BOWL D perfect regular season in school history, appeared in the National Championship Game versus (Atlanta, Georgia) Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl. The Gators started OUTBACK BOWL (Tampa, Florida) 1981 – Florida ...... 6 I strong, holding a 10-6 lead at the end of the first West Virginia ...... 26 quarter, thanks to a Bart Edmiston field goal and a 2003– Florida ...... 30 1-yard run by Danny Wuerffel. But the Cornhuskers Michigan ...... 38 BLUEBONNET BOWL were too much as they posted a 62-24 victory and T captured their second consecutive national title (Houston, Texas) before 79,864. Reidel Anthony returned a kickoff 93 FLORIDA CITRUS BOWL (Orlando, Florida) 1982– Florida ...... 24 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter, the first Arkansas ...... 28 I return for a TD in Gator bowl history. 1998– Florida ...... 21 The 1996 season produced the Gators’ second straight appearance in the National Championship Penn State ...... 6 ALOHA BOWL Game and Florida came out on the winning end this 2000– Michigan State ...... 37 (Honolulu, Hawaii) O time as it knocked off top-ranked Florida State, 52- Florida ...... 34 1987– Florida ...... 16 20, in the 1997 Sugar Bowl, to claim its first-ever UCLA ...... 20 national title. Both teams opened the contest throw- ORANGE BOWL N ing the football, combining for 238 yards passing (Miami, Florida) and a 10-3 Gator lead at the end of the first quarter. ALL AMERICAN BOWL Florida, which worked out of the shotgun for much 1967– Florida ...... 27 (Birmingham, AL) of the game, twice extended its lead to 14 points but Georgia Tech ...... 12 1988– Florida ...... 14 the Seminoles responded each time, cutting the UF 1999– Florida ...... 31 Illinois ...... 10 lead to 24-17 with under a minute to play in the Syracuse ...... 10 half. trimmed the Gator lead to 24-20 on a 45-yard field goal less than five minutes into 2002– Florida ...... 56 FREEDOM BOWL the second half, but the Seminoles would not score Maryland ...... 23 (Anaheim, California) again. Florida sealed the victory by scoring the final 1989– Florida ...... 7 28 points of the game, a run that began with Ike Hilliard’s third touchdown reception of the game on Washington ...... 34 an eight-yard strike from Danny Wuerffel. Wuerffel 253 scrambles 16 yards for a score to put UF up 38-20 1953 Gator Bowl 1960 Gator Bowl with 13 seconds left in the third quarter, and Terry H Jackson adds two fourth quarter scoring runs, Jan. 1, 1953 • Jacksonville, FL Dec. 31, 1960 • Jacksonville, FL including a 42-yarder, for the final margin. The FLORIDA ...... 14 FLORIDA ...... 13 Gator defense is strong from start to finish, stopping TULSA ...... 13 BAYLOR ...... 12 Florida ...... 0 13 0 0 –13 I the Seminoles on downs at the UF 23 on the game’s Florida ...... 7700-14 Baylor ...... 0 0 0 12 –12 Tulsa ...... 0076-13 opening possession and holding FSU to just 42 total UF – Goodman 3 run (Cash kick good) net yards rushing, just two yards shy of the UF bowl UF – Casares 2 run (Casares kick good) UF – Travis fumble recovery in endzone (Cash miss) S record set against Baylor in the 1960 Gator Bowl. UF – Robinson to Hall 37 pass (Casares kick good) BAY – Ply to Goodwin 12 pass (Corley miss) TUL – Roberts 3 run (kick good) BAY – Bull 3 run (Ply pass incomplete) On New Years Day 1998 in Orlando the Gators TUL – Waugh 2 run (kick no good) defeated Penn State and legendary Nittany Lion FLORIDA BAYLOR FLORIDA TULSA First Downs 11 15 coach Joe Paterno at the Florida Citrus Bowl. Fred First Downs 20 17 T Rushes-Yards 52-176 37-40 Taylor rushed for 234 yards, the most ever by a Rushes Yards 54-233 50-182 Passing Yards 57 211 Gator in a bowl game and the most ever in the Passing Yards 101 132 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 8-5-0 27-13-0 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 11-7-1 16-10-1 Total Offense 233 251 Citrus Bowl, to lead the Gators to a 21-6 victory. The Total Offense 334 314 O Gator defense was also a top story of the day as it Punts-Yards 7-37.0 5-33.0 Punts-Yards 1-38 4-31 Fumbles-Lost 3-1 4-3 held Penn State to just 139 total yards, the lowest Fumbles-Lost 4-4 2-1 Penalties-Yards 6-70 1-5 ever for a Penn State squad under Paterno, and Penalty Yards 34 84 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS twice stopped the Nittany Lions from scoring on INDIVIDUAL LEADERS R RUSHING: fourth and goal situations inside the one-yard line RUSHING: FLORIDA – Libertore 14-61, Goodman 10-28, Infante 6-24. FLORIDA – Hall 17-94, Casares 21-86, Long 9-32, Haddock 2-30. in the second quarter. BAYLOR – Bull 14-53, Ply 14-5, Tate 1-5. On January 2, 1999, the Spurrier-led Gators made TULSA – Kercher 16-71, Waugh 15-65, Roberts 8-39, Kelly 4-17, Y Halladay 5-15. PASSING: their first appearance in the Orange Bowl game since PASSING: FLORIDA – Dodd 3-5-0-21-0 TD, Libertore 2-3-0-36-0 TD. his final game as a Gator player in that contest in FLORIDA – Dickey 4-5-0-68-0 TD, BAYLOR – Ply 12-24-0-161-1 TD, Stanley 1-3-0-49-0 TD. 1967. UF posted a 31-10 win over Syracuse that gave Robinson 3-6-3-33-0 TD. RECEIVING: & the Gators three straight bowl wins for the first time TULSA – Morris 10-16-1-132-0 TD. FLORIDA – Infante 3-47. in school history and it also enabled UF to win at RECEIVING: BAYLOR – Goodwin 7-129-1 TD, David 3-33. least 10 games for a sixth straight season, something FLORIDA – Hall 2-60, Casares 1-7, O’Brien 2-23 ATTENDANCE: 50,122 TULSA – Miney 6-77, Roberts 3-41, Halladay 1-14. T never achieved in SEC history. On January 1st, 2000 the Gators played their ATTENDANCE: 30,000 (Est.) 1962 Gator Bowl first game of the new century at the Florida Citrus Dec. 30, 1962 • Jacksonville, FL Bowl in Orlando and suffered a 37-34 loss to R 1958 Gator Bowl FLORIDA ...... 17 Michigan State on a 39-yard field goal on the PENN STATE...... 7 game’s last play. Dec. 27, 1958 • Jacksonville, FL Florida ...... 3707–17 Florida set a SEC record when it appeared in its MISSISSIPPI ...... 7 Penn State ...... 0700 –7 A eighth consecutive January bowl game when it met FLORIDA ...... 3 UF – FG Lyle 43 Miami in New Orleans at the Sugar Bowl on January Florida ...... 3 0 0 0 –3 UF – Dupree 1 pass from Shannon (Hall kick) Mississippi ...... 7 0 0 0 –7 PSU – Liske 1 run (Crates kick) 2nd, 2001. The Hurricanes defeated the Gators, 37- UF – Clarke 19 pass from Shannon (Hall kick) 20, in the first meeting between the two sunshine MISS – Anderson 1 run (PAT good) D UF – Booker 17 FG FLORIDA PENN STATE First Downs 14 8 state schools since the 1987 season. FLORIDA MISS. Rushes-Yards 162 89 On January 2nd, 2002 in Miami, the Gators First Downs 12 9 Passing Yards 86 50 Rushes-Yards 42-157 41-157 closed out the 2001 season with a 56-23 victory Att.-Comp.-lnt. 13-8-1 18-6-1 I Passing Yards 58 27 over ACC champion Maryland. The Gators set Total Offense 248 139 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 11-5-5 7-2-0 Punts-Yards 6-33.7 6-40.8 Orange Bowl records for total yards (659) and pass- Total Offense 215 184 Fumbles-Lost 4 3 ing yards (456). The contest was the final game in Punts-Yards 7-44.1 10-34.4 Penalty Yards 42 43 T Coach Steve Spurrier’s legendary career as he Fumbles-Lost 5-3 5-2 resigned on January 4th and became the Head Penalties-Yards 3-35 2-10 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Coach of the Washington Redskins. Spurrier’s final INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING: FLORIDA I game as a Gator player also came in the Orange RUSHING: – Dupree 25-66, Mack 10-33, Shannon 12-26. Bowl, the 1967 affair vs. Georgia Tech. FLORIDA – Newbern 5-59, Milby 10-35, Giles 3-20, PENN STATE – Hayes 10-25, Kochman 6-51. Continuing the remarkable tradition under first- Deal 6-18. PASSING: year head coach Ron Zook, Florida was only one of MISSISSIPPI – Anderson 9-62, Lovelace 7-28, FLORIDA – Shannon 7-9-1-79-2 TD, Batten 1-4-0-7-0 TD. Flowers 4-20. PENN STATE – Liske 6-18-1-54-0 TD. O two schools to appear in its 10th consecutive PASSING: RECEIVING: January bowl game when it faced No. 11 Michigan FLORIDA – Dunn 5-11 1-58-0 TD. FLORIDA – Clarke 2-27, Brown 3-25. in the 2003 Outback Bowl. The first meeting of the MISSISSIPPI – Franklin 2-7-0-27-0 TD. PENN STATE – Powell 4-40. two schools included seven lead changes and a tie RECEIVING: N ATTENDANCE: 50,286 as the Wolverines edged Flordia 38-30 as the Gators FLORIDA – Hudson 3-32, Dilts 1-3, Partin 1-13. racked up over 500 yeards of total offense. MISSISSIPPI – Grantham 1-15, Daniels 1-12. ATTENDANCE: 41,000

254 1966 Sugar Bowl 1969 Gator Bowl 1973 Tangerine Bowl 2 Jan. 1, 1966 • New Orleans, LA Dec. 27, 1969 • Jacksonville, FL Dec. 22, 1973 • Gainesville, FL H MISSOURI...... 20 FLORIDA ...... 14 MIAMI (OHIO) ...... 16 FLORIDA ...... 18 TENNESSEE...... 13 FLORIDA ...... 7 Florida ...... 7070–14 Miami (Ohio) ...... 3 0 10 3 –16 Missouri ...... 0 17 3 0 –20 Florida ...... 0007–7 I Florida ...... 0 0 0 18 –18 Tennessee ...... 0 10 0 3 –13 Ml – Draugt 27 FG MO – Brown 16 run (Bates kick) UF – Kelley 8-yard return on fumble (Franco PAT) MI – Draugt 26 FG TEN – Scott to McClain 63 pass (Hunt PAT) MO – Denny 1 I pass from Roland (Bates kick) MI – Varner 3 run (Draught kick) TEN – Hunt FG MI – Draugt 45 FG MO – FG Bates 27 UF – Reaves to Alvarez 9 pass (Franco PAT) S MO – FG Bates 34 UF – Moore 1 run (Posey kick) TEN – Hunt 26 FG FLORIDA MIAMI (O) UF – Harper 22 Pass from Spurrier (pass failed) FLORIDA TENNESSEE First Downs 12 14 UF – Casey 21 pass from Spurrier (play failed) First Downs 15 23 Rushes-Yards 37-90 70-239 UF – Spurrier 2 run (Trammell pass failed) Rushes-Yards 90 213 Passing Yards 99 6 Passing Yards 161 174 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 21-9-4 8-1-0 T FLORIDA MISSOURI Att.-Comp.-lnt. 26-15-0 34-12-2 Returns 5 41 First Downs 18 18 Punts-Yards 7-31.0 2-15.0 Punts-Yards 6-14 10-33 Rushes-Yards 16-(-2) 63-257 Fumbles-Lost 1 I Fumbles-Lost 4-3 2-1 Passing Yards 352 50 Penalty Yards 58 23 Penalties-Yards 3-27 3-39 O Att.-Comp.-lnt. 45-22-1 14-5-1 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Total Offense 350 307 RUSHING: RUSHING: Punts-Yards 8-44 6-32 FLORIDA – Durrance 22-62, Walker 10-33, Rich 1-2. FLORIDA – Moore 16-101, Richards 7-49, Kendrick 6-7. Fumbles-Lost 1 2 TENNESSEE – Watson 25-121, McLeary 8-23, MIAMI (OHIO) – Varner 28-156, Hitchens 20-62, R Penalty Yards 30 25 Scot 10-19, Patterson 8-40. Smith 12-47. PASSING: INDIVIDUAL LEADERS PASSING: FLORIDA – Reaves 15-26-0-161-1 TD. FLORIDA – Gaffney 3-9-2-25 yards Davis 1-3-2-8 yards, Bowden RUSHING: TENNESSEE – Scott 12-34-2-174-1 TD. 4-9-1-35 yards. Y FLORIDA – Poe 2-11, Spurrier 7-(-9). MIAMI (OHIO) – Sanna 1-8-0-6 yards. RECEIVING: MISSOURI – Brown 23-121, Lane 19-76. FLORIDA – Alvarez 4-51, Maliska 6-54, Rich 2-3. RECEIVING: PASSING: TENNESSEE – Kreis 4-82, McClain 2-58. FLORIDA – Moore 3-30, Foldberg 2-25, McGriff 2-13. MIAMI (OHIO) – Williams 1-6. FLORIDA – Spurrier 27-45-1-352-2 TD. ATTENDANCE: 72.248 & MISSOURI –Lane 4-13-1-39-1 TD. ATTENDANCE: 37,234 RECEIVING: FLORIDA – Casey 5-108, Brown 9-88, Harper 4-66, Trapp 5-53. 1974 Sugar Bowl MISSOURI – Phelps 2-11, Walker 1-14. T ATTENDANCE: 67,421 Dec. 31, 1974 • New Orleans, LA NEBRASKA ...... 13 1967 Orange Bowl FLORIDA...... 10 Nebraska ...... 0 0 0 13 –13 R Jan. 1, 1967 • Miami, FL Florida ...... 7300–10 UF – Green 21 run (Posey kick) FLORIDA ...... 27 UF – Posey 40 FG GEORGIA TECH ...... 12 NEB – Anthony 2 run (Coyle kick) NEB – Coyle 37 FG A Florida ...... 0 7 7 13 –27 NEB – Coyle 39 FG Georgia Tech ...... 6006–12 FLORIDA NEBRASKA GT – Bagnham 10 pass from King (run failed) First Downs 13 18 UF – McKeel run (Barfield kick) Rushes-Yards 55-178 60-304 UF – Smith 94 run (Barfield kick) Passing Yards 97 16 D UF Att.-Comp.-lnt. 10-5-1 14-2-4 – McKeel I run (Barfield kick) Return Yards 89 43 GT – Good 25 run (pass failed) Fumbles-Lost 3-1 3-1 UF – Coone 5 pass from Wages (pass failed) Penalties-Yards 5-41 2-17 FLORIDA GA. TECH I First Downs 22 17 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushes-Yards 284 197 RUSHING: Passing Yards 165 122 FLORIDA – Dubose 17-84, Green 14-73, Richards 6-22. Att.-Comp.-lnt. 32-15-1 22-8-1 NEBRASKA – Davis 17-126, Anthony 15-64, O’Leary 18-50. Punts-Yards 7-36 8-42 PASSING: T Fumbles-Lost 1 1 FLORIDA – Gaffney 5-10-1-97. Penalty Yards 32 42 NEBRASKA – Humm 2-12-4-16, Luck 0-2-0-0. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RECEIVING: I RUSHING: FLORIDA – McGriff 2-52, Darby 1-32, Green 1-9. FLORIDA – Hall 17-94, Casares 21-86, NEBRASKA – Westbrook 2-16. FLORIDA – Smith 23-187, McKeel 13-30, Barfield ATTENDANCE: 67,890 3-28, Spurrier 4-14. GEORGIA TECH – Snow 24-110, Good 3-34. O PASSING: FLORIDA – Spurrier 30-14-1-160-0 TD, Wages 2-1-5-1 TD. GEORGIA TECH – King 16-8-3-42-1 TD. N RECEIVING: FLORIDA – Trapp 5-43, Coone 3-33, Edwards 4-30. GEORGIA TECH – 1-57, Smith 2-32. ATTENDANCE: 73,426

Steve Spurrier threw for 352 yards in the 1966 Sugar Bowl which was played against Missouri.

255 UF – Collinsworth 21 pass from Peace (Clark kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS UF – Brown 2 run (Clark kick) RUSHING: H 1975 Gator Bowl FLORIDA MARYLAND FLORIDA – Jones 12-89, Hampton 21-61, J.L. Williams 3-21, First Downs 16 19 Hewko 6-5. Dec. 29, 1975 • Jacksonville, FL Rushes-Yards 35-108 54-181 ARKANSAS – Anderson 26-161, Clark 17-77, Bowles 10-52, MARYLAND ...... 13 Passing Yards 271 155 Holloway 4-38, Jones 5-9. I FLORIDA...... 0 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 34-20-1 26-15-3 PASSING: Maryland ...... 7303–13 Total Offense 379 336 FLORIDA – Hewko 19-28, 0-234-3 TD, Florida ...... 0000 –0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 4-2 Jones 0-1-1-0-0 TD. MD – Hoover 19 pass from Dick (Sochko kick) Penalties-Yards 11-108 6-44 ARKANSAS – Taylor 5-7-1-123-0 TD, Jones 2-5-0-1 TD. MD – FG Sochko 20 RECEIVING: S MD – FG Sochko 27 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS FLORIDA – Dixon 8-106, Faulkner 2-17, Hampton 2-37. FLORIDA MARYLAND RUSHING: ARKANSAS – Anderson 3-37, White 1-40, Dameron 1-33. First Downs 14 15 FLORIDA – Brown 16-71, Peace 6-12, Jones 9-8. Rushes-Yards 54-182 52-209 ATTENDANCE: 31,557 T Passing 28 82 MARYLAND – Wysocki 39-159, Fasano 3-14. Att.-Comp.-lnt. 19-3-3 16-7-0 PASSING: Return-Yards 25 26 FLORIDA – Peace 20-34-1-271. 1983 Gator Bowl Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 Penalties-Yards 6-48 5-47 MARYLAND – Tice 11-23-3-129, Milkovich 1-3 -0-26. Dec. 30, 1983 • Jacksonville, FL O INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RECEIVING: FLORIDA ...... 14 RUSHING: FLORIDA – Collinsworth 8-166, Young 8-66, Faulkner 1-24. IOWA...... 6 FLORIDA – Dubose 18-95, Green 13-31 Fisher 6-21, Gaffney 9-13. MARYLAND – Havener 4-83, Seivers 3-24. Florida ...... 7700–14 MARYLAND – Atkins 20-127, Jennings 9-53, Wilson 10-33. ATTENDANCE: 52,541 Iowa ...... 0330–6 R PASSING: UF – Anderson 1 run (Raymond kick) FLORIDA – Gaffney 1-7-2-(-5), Fisher 2-12-1-33. IU – Nichol FG 32 MARYLAND – Dick 5-13-0-67, Manges 2-3-0-15. 1981 Peach Bowl UF – Drew fumble recovery in endzone (Raymond kick) RECEIVING: Dec. 31, 1981 • Atlanta, GA IU – Nichol FG 31 Y FLORIDA IOWA FLORIDA – LeCount 1-25, Enclade 1-8, Richards 1-(-5). WEST VIRGINIA ...... 26 MARYLAND – Hoover 2-24, Wilson 2-12, Jennings 2-15. First Downs 14 16 FLORIDA ...... 6 Rushes-Yards 44-168 40-114 ATTENDANCE: 64,012 West Virginia ...... 7937–26 Passing Yards 92 167 & Florida ...... 0006–6 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 22-9-2 30-13-4 1977 Sun Bowl WV – Walczak 2 pass from Luck (Woodside kick) Total Offense 260 281 WV – FG Woodside 30 Punts-Yards 7-37.5 2-40.0 Jan. 2, 1977 • El Paso, Texas WV – FG Woodside 42 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1 T TEXAS A&M...... 37 WV – FG Woodside 49 Penalties-Yards 12-105 7-44 FLORIDA ...... 14 WV – FG Woodside 24 WV – Walczak 1 run (Woodside kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Texas A&M ...... 3 13 8 13 –37 RUSHING: Florida ...... 0077–14 UF – Faulkner 22 pass from Hewko (pass failed) FLORIDA W. VIRGINIA FLORIDA – Anderson 17-84, Williams 10-68, Henderson 4-27, R A&M – Franklin 39 FG First Downs 10 19 Hampton 5-24. A&M – Walker 9 run (Franklin kick) Rushes-Yards 34-(-30) 51-94 IOWA – Gill 10-83, Granger 9-37, Phillips 13-33. A&M – Franklin 62 FG Passing Yards 135 107 PASSING: A&M – Franklin 33 FG Att.-Comp.-lnt. 20-11-2 23-14-1 A&M – Woodard 1 run (Woodard run) FLORIDA – Peace 9-22-2-92-0 TD. Punts-Yards 6-40 5-33 IOWA – Long 13-29-4-167-0 TD, Nicholl 0-1-0-0 TD. A UF – Chandler 29 run (Posey kick) Penalties-Yards 4-39 4-17 A&M – Woodard 4 run (Franklin kick) RECEIVING: UF – LeCount 1 run (Posey kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS FLORIDA – Dixon 5-55. A&M – Woodard 15 pass from Walker (kick failed) RUSHING: IOWA – Harmon 6-90. Granger 2-20, Phillips 2-21. D FLORIDA TEXAS A&M FLORIDA – Jones 9-25, Brown 3-8, Miller 7-3, Peace 6-(-49). ATTENDANCE: 81,293 First Downs 14 20 W. VIRGINIA – Cornwell 26-97, Beck 8-37, Walczak Rushes-Yards 172 241 8-35, Luck 9-25. Passing Yards 58 122 1987 Aloha Bowl Att.-Comp.-lnt. 24-7-1 19-11-0 PASSING: I Total Offense 230 363 FLORIDA – 6-13-2-47, Hewko 5-7-0-88-1. Dec. 25, 1987 • Honolulu, HI Punting Avg. 39.0 34.6 W. VIRGINIA – Luck 14-23-1-107-1 TD. UCLA...... 20 Fumbles-Lost 6-4 3-3 FL0RIDA...... 16 Penalties-Yards 4-26 6-33 RECEIVING: FLORIDA – Mularkey 2-36, Land 2-28, Faulkner 1-22, Jackson 4- UCLA ...... 3773–20 T INDIVIDUAL LEADERS 25. Florida ...... 7306–16 RUSHING: W. VIRGINIA – Walczak 8-75, Hollins 2-18. UCLA – FG Velasco 34 FLORIDA – Bronson 10-64, Chandler 2-38, LeCount 11-35. ATTENDANCE: 37,582 UF – Simmons 7 yard pass from Bell (McGinty kick) TEXAS A&M – Woodard 25-124, Dickey 15-50. UF – FG McGinty 32 I UCLA – Brown 1 run (Velasco kick) PASSING: UCLA – Thompson 5 yard pass from Aikman (Velasco kick) FLORIDA – Fisher 5-13-1-42-0 TD. 1982 Bluebonnet Bowl UCLA – FG Velasco 32 TEXAS A&M – Woodard 11-18-1-22-1 TD. UF – A. Williams 14 yard pass from Bell (kick blocked) Dec. 31, 1982 • Houston, TX O RECEIVING: FLORIDA UCLA FLORIDA – Chandler 2-29. ARKANSAS ...... 28 First Downs 24 15 Rushes-Yards 38-188 41-48 TEXAS A&M – Woodard 4-25, Haack 3-42. FLORIDA ...... 24 Arkansas ...... 7 0 7 14 –28 Passing Yards 188 173 N ATTENDANCE: 33,252 Florida ...... 7 10 7 0 –24 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 38-19-0 30-19-2 ARK – Anderson 6 run (Smith kick) Total Offense 373 221 UF – Dixon 3 pass from Hewko (Raymond kick) Punts-Avg. 4-18.0 6-35.0 UF – Raymond FG 34 Fumbles-Lost 3-3 1-0 1980 Tangerine Bowl UF – Dixon 13 pass from Hewko (Raymond kick) Penalties-Yards 8-82 5-35 ARK – Anderson 1 run (Smith kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Dec. 20, 1980 • Orlando, FL UF – Dixon 17 pass from Hewko (Raymond kick) FLORIDA ...... 35 ARK – Clark 5 pass from Jones (Smith kick) RUSHING: MARYLAND ...... 20 ARK – Jones 1 run (Smith kick) FLORIDA – Emmitt Smith 17-128, Wayne Williams 8-43. FLORIDA ARKANSAS UCLA – Eric Ball 23-49, Brian Brown 10-29. Florida ...... 0 14 14 7 –35 First Downs 23 28 Maryland ...... 3 6 11 0 –20 PASSING: Rushes-Yards 42-171 69-356 FLORIDA – Kerwin Bell 19-38-188-2 TD. MD – FG Castro 35 Passing Yards 234 122 UCLA – Troy Aikman 19-30-173 TD. UF – Collinsworth 24 pass from Peace (Clark kick) Att.-Comp.-lnt. 29-19-1 12-7-1 RECEIVING: MD – FG Castro 27 Total Offense 405 478 UF – Jones 2 run (Clark kick) Punts-Avg. 4-45.8 3 -43.3 FLORIDA – Emmitt Smith 4-19 Willie Snead 3-62, Walter Odom 3- MD – Wysocki 1 run (Tice kick) Fumbles-Lost 3-2 1-1 32-0, Stacey Simmons 3-20-1. MD – FG Castro 43 Penalties-Yards 6-50 5-36 UCLA – Willie Anderson 4-52, Joe Pickert 3-37. 256 UF – Peace 1 run (Clark kick) ATTENDANCE: 24,839 1988 All-American Bowl 1992 Sugar Bowl 1994 Sugar Bowl 2 Dec. 29, 1988 • Birmingham, AL Jan. 1, 1992 • New Orleans, LA Jan. 1, 1994 • New Orleans, LA H FLORIDA ...... 14 NOTRE DAME ...... 39 FLORIDA...... 41 ILLINOIS ...... 10 FLORIDA ...... 28 WEST VIRGINIA ...... 7 Notre Dame ...... 0 7 10 22 –39 Illinois ...... 0703–10 Florida ...... 10 6 0 12 –28 Florida ...... 7 14 14 6 –41 West Virginia ...... 7000 –7 I Florida ...... 7007–14 UF – W. Jackson 15 pass from Matthews (Czyzewski kick) UF – E. Smith 55 run (Francis kick) UF – Czyzewski 26 FG WV – Kearney 32 pass from Kelchner (Mazzone kick) UI – Jones 30 run (Higgins kick) UF – Czyzewski 24 FG UF – Rhett 3 run (Davis kick) UI – Higgins FG 44 ND – Dawson 40 pass from Mirer (Hentrich kick) UF – Wright 52 interception return (Davis kick) S UF – Smith 2 run (Francis kick) UF – Czyzewski 36 FG UF – W. Jackson 39 pass from Dean (Davis kick) ND – Pendergast 23 FG FLORIDA ILLINOIS UF – Rhett 2 run (Davis kick) ND – I. Smith 4 pass from Mirer UF – Rhett I run (Davis kick) First Downs 12 17 UF – Czyzewski 37 FG Rushes-Yards 47-187 33-55 UF – Czyzewski 24 FG UF – Davis 43 FG T Passing Yards 69 194 ND – Bettis 3 run (Mirer pass good) UF – Davis 26 FG Att.-Comp.-lnt. 16-8-2 38-20-2 ND – Bettis 49 run (Pendergast kick) FLORIDA W. VIRGINIA First Downs 30 16 Total Offense 256 249 UF – Houston 36 pass from Matthews (Matthews pass incomplete) Rushes-Yards 48-201 31-122 Punts-Avg. 4-29.8 7-35.3 ND – Bettis 39 run (Pendergast kick) Passing Yards 280 143 O Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 FLORIDA NOTRE DAME Att.-Comp.-lnt. 39-24-1 40-16-1 Penalties-Yards 5-36 8-59 First Downs 29 23 Total Offense 482 265 Rushes-Yards 33-141 49-279 Penalties-Yards 5-43 8-71 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Passing Yards 370 154 RUSHING: Att.-Comp.-lnt. 58-28-2 19-14-1 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-1 R Possession Time 33:22 26:38 FLORIDA – Smith 18-159, McClendon 9-34. Total Offense 511 433 ILLINOIS – Jones 18-88. Penalties-Yards 4-40 3-15 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Fumbles-Lost 0-0 4-3 PASSING: Possession Time 31:00 29:00 RUSHING: FLORIDA – Morris 6-12-50-0 TD, Perry 2-3-19-0 TD. FLORIDA – Rhett 25-105, Foy 10-53, Bilkie 2-11. Y ILLINOIS – George 20-37-194-0 TD. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS W. VIRGINIA – Walker 13-59, Woodard 2-18, RUSHING: Kelchner 5-11. RECEIVING: FLORIDA – Rhett 15-63, McClendon 7-34 Matthews PASSING: FLORIDA – Barber 4-29, E. Smith 2-19. 7-27, McNabb 4-17. FLORIDA – Dean 22-37-1 INT-244-l TD, Kresser 2-2-0 INT-26-0 ILLINOIS – S. Williams 5-44, Bellamy 5-49. NOTRE DAME – Bettis 16-150, Culver 13-93, T. Brooks 13-68, & Failla 1 (-2), Mirer 6 (-30). TD. ATTENDANCE: 48,218 W. VIRGINIA – Kelchner 13-27-0 INT-123-1 TD, Studstill 3-11-1 PASSING: FLORIDA – Matthews 28-58-2 INT-370-2 TD. INT-20-0 TD. 1989 Freedom Bowl NOTRE DAME – Mirer 14-19-1 INT-154-2 TD. RECEIVING: T FLORIDA – W. Jackson 9-131, J. Jackson 3-32, Houston 2-38, Rhett Dec. 30, 1989 • Anaheim, CA RECEIVING: FLORIDA – W. Jackson 8-148, Houston 3-52, Sullivan 4-47, Hill 3- 3-18, Hill 2-31. WASHINGTON ...... 34 41, Rhett 4-38, McClendon W. VIRGINIA – Kearney 4-59, Baker 4-46, FLORIDA ...... 7 3-19, Everett 2-18, McNabb 1-7. Vanterpool 3-19. R NOTRE DAME – T. Smith 7-75, Dawson 2-49, Brown ATTENDANCE: 75,437 Washington ...... 17 10 0 7 –4 1-11, Culver 1-6, Bettis 1-5, I. Smith 1-4, Pollar 1- Florida ...... 7000 –7 4. UW – M. Bailey 21 pass from Conklin (McCallum kick) ATTENDANCE: 76,447 1995 Sugar Bowl UF – Douglas 67 run (Francis kick) Jan. 2, 1995 New Orleans, LA A UW – McCallum 21 FG 1992 Gator Bowl UW – Riley 10 pass from Conklin (McCallum kick) FLORIDA STATE ...... 23 UW – Fields blocked punt recovery (McCallum kick) Dec. 31, 1992 • Jacksonville, FL FLORIDA ...... 1 7 UW – McCallum 32 FG FLORIDA ...... 2 7 Florida State ...... 3 17 3 0 –23 D UW – Brunell 21 run (McCallum kick) NORTH CAROLINA STATE ...... 10 Florida ...... 3707–17 FLORIDA WASH. Florida ...... 0 10 10 7 –27 FSU – Mowrey 21 FG First Downs 10 28 North Carolina State ...... 0037–10 UF – Davis 22 FG Rushes-Yards 25-83 45-191 UF – Davis 34 FG FSU – Ellison 73 Pass from Dunn (Mowrey kick) I Passing Yards 148 242 UF – Matthews 1 run (Davis kick) FSU – McCorvey 16 pass from Kanell (Mowrey kick) Att.-Comp.-lnt. 28-11-1 44-24-0 UF – W. Jackson 17 pass from Matthews (Davis kick) UF – Hilliard 82 pass from Wuerffel (Davis kick) NCS – Videtich 23 FG Total Offense 231 433 FSU – Mowrey 24 FG UF – Davis 42 FG FSU – Mowrey 45 FG Penalties-Yards 9-85 9-86 NCS – Shaw 11 pass from Jordan (Videtich kick) T Fumbles-Lost 7-3 0-0 UF – Houston 34 pass from Matthews (Davis kick) UF – Wuerffel 1 run (Davis kick) Possession Time 18:08 41:52 FLORIDA N.C. STATE FLORIDA FLORIDA ST First Downs 26 13 First Downs 23 21 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushes-Yards 50-198 25-54 Rushes-Yards 29-5 30-76 RUSHING: Passing Yards 247 213 Passing Yards 449 325 I FLORIDA – Douglas 9-65, E. Smith 7-17, McClendon 2-6, C. Smith Att.-Comp.-lnt. 39-19-2 42-22-1 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 43-30-1 41-24-0 1-4, McNabb 1-3, L. Smith 5-(-12). Total Offense 445 267 Total Offense 454 401 Penalties-Yards 6-44 1-10 Penalties-Yards 8-57 7-62 WASHINGTON – Lewis 27-97 Turner 7- 38, Barry 5-30, Brunell 1- Fumbles-Lost 3-2 2-1 O 20, Conklin 5-6. Possession Time 33:43 26:17 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 0-0 Possession Time 32:04 27:56 PASSING: INDIVIDUAL LEADERS FLORIDA – Douglas 8-18-1 INT-91-0 TD, INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING: L. Smith 3-10-0 INT-57-0 TD. FLORIDA – Rhett 39-182; Matthews 8-8; Malone 2-6; Randolph 1- RUSHING: N WASHINGTON – Conklin 21-39-0 INT-217-2 TD, Brunell 3-5-0 2. FLORIDA – Williams 10-27, Taylor 8-18 INT-25-0 TD. NC STATE – Barbour 11-50; Manior 4-4; George 1-5; Goines 1-(- FLORIDA ST – Dunn 14-58, Crockett 5-19, Preston 4-4. RECEIVING: 1); Jordan 8-(-4) PASSING: FLORIDA – Mills 3-31, Barber 2-41, Lomack 2-23, E. Smith 2-12, PASSING: FLORIDA – Wuerffel 28-39-1 INT-394-1 TD, Kresser McClendon 1-36, Keller 1-5. FLORIDA – Matthews 19-38-0 INT-247-2 TD. 1-2-0 INT-3-0 TD. WASHINGTON – Lewis 6-44, McKay 5-83, Ames 5-29, Riley 4-32, NC STATE – Jordan 22-42-2 INT-213-1 TD. FLORIDA ST – Kanell 23-40-0 INT-252-1 TD, Dunn 1-1-0 INT-73- 1 TD. Bailey 2-34, M. Jones RECEIVING: 1-14, Turner 1-6. FLORIDA – Rhett 7-42 W. Jackson 3-42 Keller 3-38, Houston 2-40, RECEIVING: J. Jackson 1-6, Everett 1-31, FLORIDA – J. Jackson 6-128, Hilliard 3-119, Anthony 8-57, Doering ATTENDANCE: 33,858 Hill 1-16, C. Dean 1-14. 3-47, Hill 3-34. NC STATE – Lawrence 5-77, Shaw 5-33, Auer 5-48, FLORIDA ST – Ellison 4-102, McCorvey 4-84, Green Goines 3-26, Barbour 2-(-4), George 1-10, Schultz 1- 4-74, Dunn 9-51, Messam 1-12. 23. ATTENDANCE: 76,224 ATTENDANCE: 71,233

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& The 1997 Sugar Bowl T ranks as the most memorable game in school history as the Gators posted a 52-20 win over Florida State to claim the R PASSING: 1996 national championship. 1996 Fiesta Bowl FLORIDA – Wuerffel 17-31-3 INT-255-1 TD, Kresser Jan. 2, 1996 • Tempe, AZ 3-7-0 INT-42-0 TD. A NEBRASKA ...... 62 NEBRASKA – Frazier 6-14-2 INT-105-1 TD, Phillips INDIVIDUAL LEADERS 0-1-0 INT-0-0 TD. FLORIDA ...... 24 RUSHING: RECEIVING: FLORIDA – Jackson 12-118-2; Taylor 18-60-1; Williams 4-2-0; Nebraska ...... 6 29 14 13 – 62 FLORIDA – Doering 8-123, Hilliard 6-100, Anthony Florida ...... 10 0 8 6 – 24 Schottenheimer 1-0-0; McCaslin D 2-40, Evans 1-5, T. Jackson 1-10, McGriff 2-(-2)-0; Wuerffel 6-(-10)- 1. UF – Edmiston 23-yard field goal 2-19. FLORIDA ST – Dunn 9-28-1; Warrick 1-12-0; Williams 2-7-0; UN – Phillips 16-yard pass from Frazier (PAT blocked) NEBRASKA – Phillips 1-16, Johnson 2-43, Vedral 1-5, Holbein 1- Feaster 2-1-0; Busby 7-(-6)-0. UF – Wuerffel 1-yard run (Edmiston PAT) 33, Je. Mackovicka 1-8. PASSING: UN – Phillips 42-yard run (Brown PAT) ATTENDANCE: 79,864 FLORIDA – Wuerffel 18-34-306-3-1 I UN – Wuerffel sacked by Williams for a Safety FLORIDA ST – Busby 17-41-271-1-1; Kendra 0-1-0-0-1. UN – Green 1-yard run (Brown PAT) RECEIVING: UN – Brown 26-yard field goal 1997 Sugar Bowl FLORIDA – Hilliard 7-150-3; Green 5-79-0; Anthony UN – Booker 42-yard interception return (Brown PAT) 4-50-0; Mobley 1-16-0; Taylor 1-11-0. Jan. 2, 1997 • New Orleans, LA FLORIDA ST – Messam 5-48-0; Cooper 4-82-0; Green T UN – Brown 24-yard field goal FLORIDA ...... 52 3-86-1; Pearsall 1-25-0; Dunn 1-12-0; Abdullah 1- UN – Frazier 35-yard run (Brown PAT) FLORIDA STATE ...... 20 10-0; Warrick 1-7-0; Williams 1-1-0. UF – Hilliard 35-yard pass from Wuerffel Florida ...... 10 14 14 14 52 ATTENDANCE: 78,344 (Wuerffel pass to Anthony) Florida State ...... 3 14 3 0 20 I UN – Frazier 75-yard run (Brown PAT) UF – UN – Phillips 15-yard run (PAT blocked) Hilliard 9-yard pass from Wuerffel (Edmiston PAT) 1998 Florida Citrus Bowl FSU – Bentley 43-yard field goal UN – Berringer 1-yard run (Retzlaff PAT) UF – Edmiston 32-yard field goal Jan. 1, 1998 • Orlando, FL UF – Anthony 93-yard kickoff return (Pass failed) O UF – Taylor 2-yard run (Edmiston PAT) FLORIDA...... 21 FLORIDA NEBRASKA FSU – Green 29-yard pass from Busby (Bentley PAT) PENN STATE ...... 6 First Downs 15 27 UF – Hilliard 31-yard pass from Wuerffel (Edmiston PAT) Florida ...... 14 0 0 7 21 Rushes - Yards 21- (-28) 68-524 FSU – Dunn 12-yard run (Bentley PAT) Penn State ...... 0330 6 Passing Yards 297 105 FSU – Bentley 45-yard field goal UF – Brindise 1-yard run (Collins Cooper PAT) N Att.-Comp.-Int. 20-38-3 6-15-2 UF – Hilliard 8-yard pass from Wuerffel (Edmiston PAT) UF – Jacquez Green 35-yard pass from Doug Johnson (Cooper Total Offense 269 629 UF – Wuerffel 16-yard run (Edmiston PAT) PAT) Penalties-Yards 9-78 4-30 UF – Jackson 42-yard run (Edmiston PAT) PSU – Travis Forney 42-yard field goal Fumbles Lost 1-1 1-0 UF – Jackson 1-yard run (Edmiston PAT) PSU – Forney 30-yard field goal Possession Time 24:43 35:17 FLORIDA FLORIDA ST UF – Green 37-yard pass from Jesse Palmer (Cooper PAT) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS First Downs 26 13 FLORIDA PENN ST Rushes - Yards 43-168 21-42 First Downs 23 9 RUSHING: Passing Yards 306 271 Rushes - Yards 59-254 29-47 FLORIDA – Williams 6-6, Wuerffel 9-(-37), T. Jackson 4-4, Att.-Comp.-lnt. 34-18-1 42-17-2 Passing Yards 143 92 Anthony 2-(-1) Total Offense 474 313 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 19-9-2 32-10-3 Penalties-Yards 15-102 14-115 NEBRASKA – Phillips 25-165, Frazier 16-199, Je. Makovicka 6-32, Total Offense 397 139 Green 9-68, Schuster Fumbles Lost 1-0 2-0 Possession Time 36:27 23:33 Penalties-Yards 5-46 1-5 1-4, Childs 3-14, Jo. Mackovicka 2-4, Benning 1-3, Fumbles Lost 1 0 Berringer 1-1, J. Sims 2-35, Legate 1-1, M. Turman Possession Time 35:07 24:53 1-(-2). 258 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS FLORIDA SYRACUSE MSU - T.J. Turner 24-yard fumble recovery (Edinger PAT) RUSHING: First Downs 18 18 UF - Taylor 8-yard pass from Johnson (Chandler PAT) FLORIDA – F. Taylor 43-234-0; Carroll 9-28-0; Ross Rushes - Yards 36-133 36-129 MSU - Edinger 20-yard field goal 2H 1-9-0; Brindise 3-(-1)-1; Johnson 3-(-16)-0. Passing Yards 308 192 UF - Johnson 1-yard run (Chandler PAT) PENN ST – Eberly 14-53-0; Watson 4-5-0; Mitchell 5-2-0; Att.-Comp.-lnt. 31-22-0 30-14-1 MSU - Burress 21-yard pass from Burke (Burke pass failed) McQuery 6-(-13)-0. Total Offense 441 321 UF - Taylor 39-yard pass from Johnson (Johnson pass failed) PASSING: Penalties-Yards 11-76 2-20 UF - Robert Gillespie 2-yard run (Chandler kick) I FLORIDA – Johnson 5-12-77-1-1; Brindise 3-6-29-0-1; Fumbles Lost 0 3 MSU - Burress 30-yard pass from Burke (Burke pass Palmer 1-1-37-1-0. Possession Time 31:48 28:12 to Geri Scott) PENN ST – McQuery 10-32-92-0-3. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS MSU - Edinger 39-yard field goal RECEIVING: FLORIDA MICHIGAN ST S FLORIDA – Green 2-72-2; T. Taylor 1-19-0; McGriff RUSHING: First Downs 27 25 1-19-0; Kinney 1-13-0; Richardson 1-9-0; McCaslin 1- FLORIDA – Jackson 21-108; T. Taylor 2-16; Capel 2-6 Rushes -Yards 30 -113 40 -187 7-0; F. Taylor 1-3-0; Carroll SYRACUSE – McNabb 20-72; D. Brown 5-31; Passing Yards 300 257 McIntosh 6-14 1-1-0. Att. - Comp. - Int. 51-25-0 35-21-2 T PENN ST – Brown 3-25-0; Nastasi 2-26-0; Watson PASSING: Total Offense 367 400 2-15-0; Mitchell 1-9-0; Pettigrew 1-9-0; FLORIDA – Johnson 12-17-195-0-2; Palmer 10-14-113-0-1 Eberly 1-8-0. Penalties - Yards 10 - 100 7 - 80 SYRACUSE – McNabb 14-30-192-1-1 Fumbles Lost 2 1 ATTENDANCE: 72,940 RECEIVING: Posession Time 27:11 32:49 FLORIDA – T. Taylor 7-159-2; Karim 4-79-0; T Jackson 4-27-0 O 1999 Orange Bowl SYRACUSE – K. Johnson 4-49-0; Daniel 4-34-0; Konrad 3-29-0; INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Jackson 1-62-1 RUSHING: Jan. 2, 1999 • Miami, FL ATTENDANCE: 67,919 FLORIDA – Gillespie 15-74-1; Carroll 5-14; Caldwell 1-13; Taylor FLORIDA...... 31 1-6; Roberts 1-(-1); Johnson 7-(-39)-1 R SYRACUSE ...... 10 2000 Florida Citrus Bowl MICHIGAN STATE – Clemons 20-105; Duckett 14-77; Moss 1-0; Florida ...... 14 14 14 3 – 31 Burke 5-(-39) Syracuse ...... 0307–10 Jan. 1, 2000 • Orlando, FL PASSING: Y UF – Travis Taylor 51 yard pass from Doug Johnson MICHIGAN STATE ...... 37 FLORIDA – Johnson 24-50-288-0-3; Jackson 1-1-0-0 (Jeff Chandler PAT) FLORIDA ...... 34 MICHIGAN STATE – Burke 21-35-2-3 UF – Taylor 26 yard pass from Johnson (Chandler PAT) Michigan State ...... 3 17 6 11 -37 RECEIVING: S–Nathan Trout 36 yard FG Florida ...... 7 14 6 7 -34 FLORIDA – Taylor 11-156-3; Jackson 5-61; Willis 4-53; Gillespie 3- & UF – Erron Kinney 4 yard pass from Jesse Palmer 13; Johnson 1-12; Kinney 1-5 MSU - Paul Edinger 46-yard field goal (Chandler PAT) MICHIGAN STATE – Burress 13-185-3; Baker 2-21; UF - Travis Taylor 12-yard pass from Doug Johnson (Jeff Chandler UF – Palmer 2 yard run (Chandler PAT) L. Flowers 2-(-2); L. Richardson 1-18; Moss 1- PAT) UF – Chandler 32-yard FG 16; Scott 1-10; Duckett 1-9 MSU - Plaxico Burress 37-yard pass from Bill Burke T S–Maurice Jackson 62 yard pass from Donovan McNabb ATTENDANCE: 62,011 (Trout PAT) (Edinger PAT)

R The Gators closed out a 10-2 season with an impressive 56-23 win over ACC champion Maryland in the 2002 A FedEx Orange Bowl. Wide receiver Taylor Jacobs was named the game’s MVP after catching a UF bowl record 10 catches for D 170 yards and two touchdowns.

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259 2001 Sugar Bowl 2002 Orange Bowl 2003 Outback Bowl H Jan. 2, 2001 • New Orleans, LA Jan. 2, 2002 • Miami FL Jan. 1, 2003 • Tampa FL

MIAMI...... 37 FLORIDA...... 56 MICHIGAN ...... 38 I FLORIDA...... 20 MARYLAND ...... 23 FLORIDA...... 30

Miami ...... 10 3 14 10 37 Florida ...... 14 14 21 7 56 Florida ...... 0 16 7 7 30 S Florida ...... 7 3 7 3 20 Maryland ...... 7 3 0 13 23 Michigan ...... 7 14 14 3 38 UF - Wells 23-yard pass from Grossman (Chandler kick) UF - Graham 1-yard run (Chandler kick) MI-05:11 – C. Perry 4-yard run (finley kick) UM - Sievers 44-yard field goal UF - Jacobs 46-yard pass from Brock Berlin (Chandler kick) UF-14:32 – E. Graham 2yard run (Leach kick) UM - Shockey 8-yard pass from Dorsey (Sievers kick UM - J. Williams 64-yard pass from Shaun Hill (Novak kick) UF-12:04 – E. Graham 1-yard run (Carthon rush failed) T UM- Sievers 29-yard field goal UM - Novak 20-yard field goal MI-3:54 – C. Perry 1-yard run (Finley kick) UF - Chandler 51-yard field goal UF - Jacobs 15-yard pass from Grossman (Chandler kick) UF-1:37 – M. Leach 29-yard field Goal UF - Graham 36-yard run (Chandler kick) UF - Gaffney 4-yard pass from Grossman (Chandler kick) MI-00:27 – R. Bellamy 8-yard pass from J. Navarre UM - Williams 19-yard pass from Dorsey (Sievers kick) UF - Gillespie 11-yard run (Chandler kick) UF-10:31 – K. Ratliff 33-yard pass from R. Grossman (Leach kick) O UM - Davenport 2-yard pass from Dorsey (Sievers kick) UM - Riley 1-yard run (Noval kick) MI-07:48 – C. Perry 7-yard run (Finley kick) UF - Chandler 26-yard field goal UF - Perez 10-yard pass from Grossman (Chandler kick) MI-06:07 – C. Perry 12-yard run (Finley kick) UM - Sievers 29-yard field goal UM - Riley 10-yard run (Hill pass failed) UF-08:21 – A. Walkder 3-yard pas from R. Grossman (Leach kick) UM - Davenport 3-yard run (Sievers kick) FLORIDA MARYLAND MI-02:20 – A. Finley 33-yard field goal R First Downs 30 19 FLORIDA MICHIGAN MIAMI FLORIDA Rushes – Net Yards 25-203 40-103 First Downs 28 17 First Downs 28 25 Passing Yards 456 257 Rushes – Net Yards 43-183 37-104 Rushes – Net Yards 43-198 20-155 Passing Comp.-Att-Int. 49-33-2 39-23-1 Y Passing Yards 270 312 Passing Yards 323 319 Passing Comp.-Att-Int. 22-40-2 24-51-3 Total Offense 659 360 Passing Comp.-Att-Int. 21-42-1 21-37-0 Total Offense 454 452 Penalties-Yards 6-43 4-20 Total Offense 506 423 Penalties-Yards 11-109 9-79 Fumbles Lost 2-1 0-0 Penalties-Yards 6-38 3-23 & Fumbles Lost 0 0 Possession Time 28:26 31:34 Turnovers (Fumbles Lost-Int) 3(2-1) 0(0-0) Possession Time 35:19 24:41 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Possession Time 27:21 32:39 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING: INDIVIDUAL LEADERS T RUSHING: FLORIDA - Graham 16-149; Gillespie 4-63; Sitter 2-9; Berlin 3-(-18) RUSHING: FLORIDA - Graham 15-136-1; B. Carroll 2-7-0; Grossman 2-(-1)- MARYLAND - Hill 11-31; Riley 9-23; Perry 11-22; Parson 4-18; FLORIDA - Graham 22-120-2; Carthon 6-56-0; Grossman 11-23-0; 0; Caldwell 1-(-2)-0 Killian 1-10; Lynch 3-9, Williams 1-(-10) Ratliff 2-7-0 MIAMI - Portis 18-97-0; Jackson 12-62-0; Davenport 6-17-1; PASSING MICHIGAN - Perry 28-85-4; Bellamy 2-20-0; Askew 2-9-0 Dorsey 3-7-0; Williams 2-3-0 R FLORIDA – Grossman 20-28-0-248; Berlin 11-19-2-196; PASSING PASSING Creveling 2-2-0-12 FLORIDA – Grossman 21-41-323-2-0; Brown 0-1-0-0-1 FLORIDA – Grossman 18-41-252-1-2; Palmer 6-10-60-0-1 MARYLAND – Hill 23-39-1-257 MICHIGAN – Navarre 21-36-319-1-0 MIAMI – Dorsey 22-40-270-3-2 A RECEIVING RECEIVING RECEIVING FLORIDA - Jacobs 10-170; Gaffney 7-118; Caldwell 4-47; Perez FLORIDA - Jacobs 7-88-0; Carthon 3-65-0; Kight 3-52-0; FLORIDA - Gaffney 7-75-0; Caldwell 6-110-0; Graham 4-43-0; B. 2-31; Kight 2-18; Troupe 2-16; Haugabrook 1-16; Roberts 1-11 Small 3-37-0; Walker 2-11-1; Ratliff 1-33-1; Troupe 1-27-0; Carroll 2-25-0; Jacobs 2-18-0; Wells 1-23-1; Willis 1-13-0; Walker MARYLAND - Murphy 5-42; Williams 4-91; Gary 4-35; Green 1-10-0 D 1-5-0 Parson 3-46; Perry 3-27; Whitmer 2-14 MICHIGAN - Edwards 4-110-0; Perry 6-108-0; Joppru 6-80-0; MIAMI - Moss 6-89-0; Shockey 4-47-1; Wayne 3-49-0; Williams Bellamy 2-11-1; Askew 2-6-0; Gonzales 1-4-0 2-29-1; Jones 2-26-0; King 2-19-0; Jackson 1-10-0; Davenport 1- ATTENDANCE: 73,640 2-1; Portis 1-(-1)-0 ATTENDANCE: 65,101 I ATTENDANCE: 64,407

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260 ChronologyChronologyChronologyChronology

“Three minutes into his debut at the annual SEC Football Media Days and Zook already had his game face on. His tie had spilled out of his sportcoat, his energy level was at DefCon1, and the assembled print hacks were asking for defibrillators to restart their micro- cassette recorders. Any more intense and Zook would have run an Oklahoma drill on the ballroom carpet.” — Gene Wojciechowski, ESPN the Magazine, on head coach Ron Zook Thru-The-YearsThru-The-YearsThru-The-YearsThru-The-Years Rankings in parentheses are Associated Press rankings, with UF ranking listed first and opponent ranking listed second

1906 Jack Forsythe 1910 G. E. Pyle 1915 Charles J. McCoy Gainesville AC ...... W 6-0 Gainesville Guards (Gainesville) ...... W 23-0 10/9 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 7-0 Mercer ...... L 27-3 Mercer (Macon) ...... L 13-0 10/16 Sewanee (Jacksonville) ...... L 7-0 Rollins ...... W 6-0 Georgia A&M (Gainesville) ...... W 52-0 10/30 Florida Southern (Gainesville) . . . . . W 45-0 Jacksonville AC ...... W 19-0 Citadel (Jacksonville) ...... W 6-2 11/6 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 39-0 Savannah AC ...... L 27-2 Rollins (Winter Park) ...... W 38-0 11/13 The Citadel (Gainesville) ...... W 6-0 Athens AC ...... W 10-0 Charleston (Gainesville) ...... W 34-0 11/18 Tulane (Gainesville) ...... W 14-7 Rollins ...... L 6-0 Columbia (Gainesville) ...... W 33-0 11/25 Mercer (Macon) ...... W 34-7 Jacksonville AC ...... W 39-0 G W L T PT OP G W L T PT OP G W L T PT OP 761018615 7430 9967 8530 8560 1911 1916 1907 G. E. Pyle Charles J. McCoy Jack Forsythe 10/7 The Citadel (Gainesville) ...... W 15-3 10/14 Georgia (Athens) ...... L 21-0 Columbia AC ...... W 6-0 10/21 South Carolina (Columbia) ...... T 6-6 10/21 Alabama (Jacksonville) ...... L 16-0 Mercer ...... L 6-0 10/25 Clemson (Clemson) ...... W 9-5 10/28 Tennessee (Tampa) ...... L 24-0 Jacksonville AC ...... W 21-0 11/4 Columbia College (Gainesville) . . . . W 9-0 11/11 Auburn (Jacksonville) ...... L 20-0 Rollins ...... W 9-4 11/11 Stetson (Deland) ...... W 27-0 11/18 Indiana (Bloomington) ...... L 14-3 Jacksonville AC ...... W 17-0 11/30 Col. of Charleston G W L T PT OP Rollins ...... T 0-0 (Jacksonville) ...... W 21-0 5050 395 G W L T PT OP G W L T PT OP 6411 5310 6501 8714 1917 A. L. Busser 10/13 South Carolina (Gainesville) ...... W 21-13 1908 Jack Forsythe 1912 G. E. Pyle 10/20 Tulane (Gainesville) ...... L 52-0 Mercer (Macon) ...... L 24-0 10/12 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 27-13 10/27 Florida Southern (Gainesville) . . . . . W 19-7 Jacksonville AC (Jacksonville) ...... W 4-0 10/19 South Carolina (Gainesville) ...... W 10-6 11/3 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 68-0 Gainesville AC (Gainesville) ...... W 37-5 10/26 Georgia Tech (Jacksonville) ...... L 14-7 11/17 Clemson (Jacksonville) ...... L 55-7 Rollins (Winter Park) ...... L 6-0 11/4 College of Charleston (Gainesville) . W 78-0 11/29 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... L 52-0 Columbia College (Lake City) ...... W 6-0 11/15 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 23-7 G W L T PT OP Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 6-5 11/28 Mercer (Jacksonville) ...... T 0-0 6240 47247 Jacksonville AC (Gainesville) ...... W 37-0 12/20 Tampa AC (Tampa) ...... W 44-0 Stetson (Deland) ...... T 0-0 12/25 Vedado Club (Cuba Havana) ...... W 28-0 1918 G W L T PT OP G W L T PT OP A. L. Busser 8521 9040 852120355 10/5 Camp Johnson (Gainesville) ...... L 14-2 G W L T PT OP 1909 1010 214 G. E. Pyle 1913 G. E. Pyle Gainesville AC (Gainesville) ...... W 5-0 10/6 Florida Southern (Gainesville) . . . . . W144-0 Rollins (Gainesville) ...... W 14-0 1919 A. L. Busser 10/1 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 55-0 Stetson (Deland) ...... L 26-0 10/18 Maryville (Gainesville) ...... W 39-0 10/4 Georgia A&M (Gainesville) ...... W 33-2 Rollins (Orlando) ...... W 28-3 10/25 Georgia Tech (Jacksonville) ...... L 13-3 10/18 Mercer (Gainesville) ...... W 48-0 Olympics (Jacksonville) ...... W 11-0 11/8 South Carolina (Columbia) ...... L 13-0 10/25 Georgia (Tampa) ...... L 16-0 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... T 5-5 11/15 The Citadel (Gainesville) ...... W 18-13 11/1 Florida Southern (St. Petersburg) . . . L 7-0 Olympics (Gainesville) ...... W 28-0 11/27 Mercer (Gainesville) ...... W 24-0 11/8 Tulane (New Orleans) ...... L 14-2 Tallahassee AC ...... W 26-0 G W L T PT OP 11/15 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 64-0 G W L T PT OP 11/22 South Carolina (Columbia) ...... W 13-0 861111734 743022894 11/27 Oglethorpe (Gainesville) ...... W 14-7 G W L T PT OP 1914 Charles J. McCoy 8 5 3 0 174 46 10/10 Auburn (Jacksonville) ...... L 20-0 10/17 Kings College (Gainesville) ...... W 36-0 10/26 Sewanee (Jacksonville) ...... L 26-0 10/31 Florida Southern (Tampa) ...... W 59-0 11/7 Wofford (Gainesville) ...... W 36-0 11/14 The Citadel (Charleston) ...... W 7-0 11/26 Mercer (Gainesville) ...... W 14-0 G W L T PT OP 752015246

262 Year by Year Scores HC – Homecoming 1920 William Kline 1925 H. L. Sebring 1930 Charles Bachman 2 10/9 Newberry (Gainesville) ...... W 21-0 10/3 Mercer (Gainesville) ...... W 24-0 9/27 Florida Southern (Gainesville) . . . . . W 45-7 10/16 Rollins (Forfeit) ...... W 1-0 10/10 Florida Southern (Gainesville) . . . . . W 9-0 10/4 N.C. State (Tampa) ...... W 27-0 10/23 Florida Southern (Gainesville) . . . . . W 13-0 10/10 Hampden-Sydney (Gainesville) . . . . . W 22-6 10/11 Auburn (Jacksonville) ...... W 7-0 10/30 Mercer (Valdosta) ...... W 30-0 10/17 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... L 23-7 10/18 Chicago (Chicago) ...... W 19-0 C 11/6 Tulane (Tampa) ...... L 14-0 10/24 Wake Forest (Gainesville) HC . . . . . W 24-3 10/25 Furman (Gainesville) ...... L 14-13 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 21-0 10/31 Rollins (Gainesville) ...... W 65-0 11/1 Georgia (Savannah) ...... T 0-0 11/13 Georgia (Athens) ...... L 56-0 11/7 Clemson (Clemson) ...... W 42-0 11/8 Alabama (Gainesville) HC ...... L 20-0 H 11/20 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 26-0 11/14 Alabama (Montgomery) ...... L 34-0 11/15 Clemson (Calhoun, S.C.) ...... W 27-0 11/25 Oglethorpe (Columbus, Ga.) ...... L 21-0 11/21 Mississippi State (Tampa) ...... W 12-0 11/27 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... W 55-7 G W L T PT OP 11/26 Washington and Lee (Jacksonville) . . W 17-14 12/6 Tennessee (Jacksonville) ...... L 13-6 963011291 G W L T PT OP G W L T PT OP R 10 8 2 0 222 80 1921 10 6 3 1 198 61 William Kline 1926 1931 10/1 U.S. Infantry (Columbus, Ga.) . . . . . W 6-0 H. L. Sebring Charles Bachman O 10/8 Rollins (Orlando) ...... W 33-0 9/23 Florida Southern (Gainesville) . . . . . W 16-0 10/3 N.C. State (Raleigh) ...... W 31-0 10/10 Carlstrom Flyers (Gainesville) . . . . . L 19-0 10/2 Chicago (Chicago) ...... L 12-6 10/10 North Carolina (Gainesville) ...... T 0-0 10/15 Mercer (Gainesville) ...... W 7-0 10/6 Ole Miss (Gainesville) ...... L 12-7 10/17 Syracuse (Syracuse) ...... L 33-12 N 10/22 Tennessee (Knoxville) ...... L 9-0 10/16 Mercer (Macon) ...... L 7-3 10/24 Auburn (Jacksonville) ...... W 13-12 10/29 Howard (Montgomery) ...... W 34-0 10/23 Kentucky (Jacksonville) ...... L 18-13 10/31 Georgia (Gainesville) HC ...... L 33-6 11/5 South Carolina (Tampa) ...... T 7-7 10/30 Georgia (Athens) ...... L 32-9 11/7 Alabama (Birmingham) ...... L 41-0 11/12 Alabama (Tuscaloosa) ...... W 9-2 11/6 Clemson (Gainesville) HC ...... W 33-0 11/14 South Carolina (Tampa) ...... T 6-6 O 11/18 Mississippi College (Gainesville) . . . T 7-7 11/13 Alabama (Montgomery) ...... L 49-0 11/21 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... L 23-0 11/26 Oglethorpe (Gainesville) ...... W 21-3 11/20 Hampden-Sydney (Tampa) ...... T 0-0 11/28 UCLA (Los Angeles) ...... L 13-0 12/3 North Carolina (Jacksonville) ...... L 14-10 11/27 Washington & Lee (Jacksonville) . . . . T 7-7 12/5 Kentucky (Jacksonville) ...... L 7-2 G W L T PT OP G W L T PT OP G W L T PT OP L 1163213461 10 2 6 2 94 137 10 2 6 2 74 168

1922 William Kline 1927 H. L. Sebring 1932 Charles Bachman O 10/7 Furman (Gainesville) ...... L 7-6 9/24 Florida Southern (Gainesville) . . . . . W 26-7 10/8 Sewanee (Jacksonville) ...... W 19-0 10/14 Rollins (Orlando) ...... W 19-0 10/1 Davidson (Gainesville) ...... L 12-0 10/15 The Citadel (Gainesville) ...... W 27-7 10/21 American Legion (Tampa) ...... W 14-0 10/8 Auburn (Auburn) ...... W 33-6 10/22 N.C. State (Tampa) ...... L 17-6 G 10/28 Howard College (Gainesville) ...... W 57-0 10/15 Kentucky (Jacksonville) ...... W 27-6 10/29 Georgia (Athens) ...... L 33-12 11/4 Harvard (Boston) ...... L 24-0 10/23 N.C. State (Tampa) ...... L 12-6 11/5 North Carolina (Tampa) ...... L 18-13 11/11 Mississippi College (Tampa) ...... W 58-0 10/30 Mercer (Gainesville) HC ...... W 32-6 11/12 Auburn (Montgomery) ...... L 21-6 Y 11/18 Tulane (New Orleans) ...... W 27-6 11/6 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 28-0 11/19 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) HC . . . . L 6-0 11/25 Oglethorpe (Atlanta) ...... W 12-0 11/12 Alabama (Montgomery) ...... W 13-6 12/3 Tennessee (Jacksonville) ...... L 32-13 12/25 Clemson (Jacksonville) ...... W 47-14 11/24 Washington & Lee (Jacksonville) . . . W 20-7 12/7 UCLA (Gainesville) ...... W 12-2 G W L T PT OP 12/3 Maryland (Jacksonville) ...... W 7-6 G W L T PT OP 972024039 G W L T PT OP 9 3 6 0 108 136 10 7 3 0 165 96

1923 J. A. Vanfleet 1933 D. K. Stanley 1928 Charles Bachman 10/6 Army (West Point) ...... L 20-0 9/3 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 28-0 10/13 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... T 7-7 10/6 Florida Southern (Gainesville) . . . . . W 26-0 10/7 Sewanee (Jacksonville) ...... W 31-0 10/19 Rollins (Gainesville) ...... W 28-0 10/13 Auburn (Gainesville) ...... W 27-0 10/14 N.C. State (Raleigh) ...... T 0-0 10/27 Wake Forest (Tampa) ...... W 16-7 10/20 Mercer (Gainesville) HC ...... W 73-0 10/21 North Carolina (Gainesville) ...... W 9-0 11/3 Mercer (Gainesville) HC ...... W 19-7 10/27 NC State (Jacksonville) ...... W 14-7 10/28 Tennessee (Knoxville) ...... L 13-6 11/10 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 27-0 11/3 Sewanee (Jacksonville) ...... W 71-6 11/4 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 14-0 11/17 Florida Southern (Lakeland) ...... W 53-0 11/10 Georgia (Savannah) ...... W 26-6 11/11 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... L 19-7 11/24 Mississippi State (Jacksonville) . . . . T 13-13 11/17 Clemson (Jacksonville) ...... W 27-6 11/18 Auburn (Gainesville) HC ...... W 14-7 11/29 Alabama (Birmingham) ...... W 16-6 11/29 Washington & Lee (Jacksonville) . . . . W 60-6 12/2 Maryland (Tampa) ...... W 19-0 G W L T PT OP 12/8 Tennessee (Knoxville) ...... L 13-12 G W L T PT OP 961217960 G W L T PT OP 9 5 3 1 114 53 981033644

1924 J. A. Vanfleet 1934 D. K. Stanley 1929 Charles Bachman 10/4 Rollins (Gainesville) ...... W 77-0 9/29 Rollins (Jacksonville) ...... W 13-2 10/11 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... T 7-7 9/28 Florida Southern (Gainesville) . . . . . W 54-0 10/6 VPI (Blacksburg) ...... W 20-13 10/18 Wake Forest (Tampa) ...... W 34-0 10/5 VMI (Tampa) ...... W 18-7 10/13 Tulane (Gainesville) ...... L 28-12 10/25 Texas (Austin) ...... T 7-7 10/11 Auburn (Montgomery) ...... W 19-0 10/20 N.C. State (Tampa) ...... W 14-0 11/1 Florida Southern (Gainesville) . . . . . W 27-0 10/19 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... L 19-6 10/27 Maryland (College Park) ...... L 21-0 11/8 Army (West Point) ...... L 14-7 10/26 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 18-6 11/3 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 14-0 11/14 Mercer (Macon) ...... L 10-0 11/2 Harvard (Cambridge) ...... L 14-0 11/10 Ole Miss (Gainesville) ...... T 13-13 11/22 Mississippi State (Montgomery, AL) . W 27-0 11/16 Clemson (Gainesville) HC ...... W 13-7 11/17 Auburn (Montgomery) ...... W 14-7 11/27 Drake (Gainesville) HC ...... W 10-0 11/23 South Carolina (Columbia) ...... W 20-7 11/24 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) HC . . . . W 13-12 12/6 Washington & Lee (Jacksonville) . . . W 16-6 11/28 Washington & Lee (Jacksonville) . . . W 25-7 12/1 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 14-0 G W L T PT OP 12/7 Oregon (Miami) ...... W 20-6 G W L T PT OP 10 6 2 2 212 44 G W L T PT OP 10 6 3 1 113 110 1082019373

263 1935 D. K. Stanley 1940 Thomas J. Lieb 1946 Raymond B. Wolf 9/28 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 34-0 9/28 Mississippi State (Gainesville) . . . . . L 27-7 9/28 Ole Miss (Jacksonville) ...... L 13-7 10/12 Tulane (New Orleans) ...... L 19-7 10/5 Tampa (Tampa) ...... W 23-0 10/5 Tulane (New Orleans) ...... L 27-13 10/19 Ole Miss (Oxford) ...... L 27-6 10/11 Villanova (Philadelphia) ...... L 28-0 10/12 Vanderbilt (Nashville) ...... L 20-0 C 10/26 Maryland (Gainesville) HC ...... L 20-6 10/19 Maryland (Gainesville) HC ...... W 19-0 10/19 Miami (Gainesville) HC ...... L 20-13 11/2 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 7-0 10/26 Tennessee (Knoxville) (NR/5) . . . . . L 14-0 10/26 North Carolina (Chapel Hill) 11/9 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... L 15-6 11/9 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 18-13 (NR/10) ...... L 40-19 H 11/16 Sewanee (Gainesville) ...... W 20-0 11/16 Miami (Miami) ...... W 46-6 11/9 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/5) . . . . . L 33-14 11/25 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) ...... L 39-6 11/23 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... W 16-7 11/16 Villanova (Gainesville) ...... L 27-20 11/30 Auburn (Miami) ...... L 27-6 11/30 Auburn (Columbus) ...... L 20-7 11/23 North Carolina State (Tampa) ...... L 37-6 12/7 South Carolina (Tampa) ...... W 22-0 12/7 Texas (Gainesville) ...... L 26-0 11/30 Auburn (Gainesville) ...... L 47-12 R G W L T PT OP G W L T PT OP G W L T PT OP 10370113154 10 5 5 0 136 141 9 0 9 0 104 264

1936 Josh Cody O 1941 Thomas J. Lieb 1947 Raymond B. Wolf 10/3 The Citadel (Gainesville) ...... W 20-14 9/20 Randolph Macon (Gainesville) . . . . . W 26-0 10/10 South Carolina (Columbia) ...... L 7-0 9/27 Ole Miss (Jacksonville) ...... L 14-6 9/27 Mississippi State (Starkville) ...... L 6-0 10/17 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 32-0 10/4 North Texas State . . . .(Gainesville) L 20-12 10/4 Tampa (Gainesville) ...... W 46-6 10/24 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... L 7-0 10/11 Auburn (Montgomery) ...... L 20-14 N 10/11 Villanova (Gainesville) ...... L 6-0 10/31 Maryland (Gainesville) HC ...... W 7-6 10/18 N.C. State (Raleigh) (NR/18) ...... W 7-6 10/18 Maryland (College Park) ...... L 13-12 11/7 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 26-8 10/25 North Carolina (Gainesville) HC . . . . L 35-7 10/25 LSU (Baton Rouge) ...... L 10-7 11/14 Sewanee (Gainesville) ...... W 18-7 11/1 Furman (Tampa) ...... W 34-7 O 11/21 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... L 38-14 11/8 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 19-3 11/8 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 34-6 11/28 Auburn (Montgomery) ...... L 13-0 11/15 Miami (Miami) ...... W 14-0 11/15 Tulane (New Orleans) ...... T 7-7 12/5 Mississippi State (Gainesville) ...... L 7-0 11/22 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) HC . . . . W 14-7 11/21 Miami (Miami) ...... W 7-6 G W L T PT OP 12/20 UCLA (Jacksonville) ...... L 30-27 11/29 Kansas State (Gainesville) ...... W 25-7 L 10 4 6 0 99 125 G W L T PT OP G W L T PT OP 1937 10 4 6 0 149 97 10 4 5 1 125 156 Josh Cody 1942 O 9/25 LSU (Baton Rouge) ...... L 19-0 Thomas J. Lieb 1948 Raymond B. Wolf 10/21 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 18-0 9/19 Jax NAS (Jacksonville) ...... L 20-7 9/25 Ole Miss (Gainesville) ...... L 14-0 10/9 Temple (Philadelphia) ...... L 7-6 9/26 Randolph Macon (Gainesville) . . . . W 45-0 10/2 Tulsa (Gainesville) ...... W 28-14 10/16 Sewanee (Gainesville) ...... W 21-0 10/3 Tampa (Tampa) ...... W 26-6 G 10/23 Mississippi State (Starkville) . . . . . L 14-13 10/10 Auburn (Gainesville) ...... W 6-0 10/9 Auburn (Tampa) ...... W 16-9 10/30 Maryland (College Park) ...... L 13-7 10/16 Villanova (Philadelphia) ...... L 13-3 10/16 Rollins (Gainesville) ...... W 41-12 11/6 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 6-0 10/24 Mississippi State (Gainesville) 10/23 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) (NR/6) . . . . . L 42-7 Y 11/13 Clemson (Gainesville) ...... L 10-9 (NR/16) HC ...... L 26-12 10/30 Furman (Greenville) ...... L 39-14 11/20 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) HC . . . . L 12-0 10/31 Maryland (Washington, D.C.) . . . . . L 13-0 11/6 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/13) . . . . . L 20-12 11/27 Auburn (Jacksonville) ...... L 14-0 11/7 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/1) . . . . . L 75-0 11/13 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... L 34-15 12/4 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... W 6-0 11/14 Miami (Miami) ...... L 12-0 11/20 Miami (Gainesville) HC ...... W 27-13 G W L T PT OP 11/21 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) (NR/2) . . . . L 20-7 11/27 Alabama (Tuscaloosa) ...... L 34-28 11 4 7 0 86 89 G W L T PT OP G W L T PT OP 10 3 7 0 106 185 10 5 5 0 213 206 1938 Josh Cody 9/24 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... L 16-14 1943 NO TEAM 1949 Raymond B. Wolf 10/1 Mississippi State (Starkville) ...... L 22-0 10/8 Sewanee (Gainesville) ...... W 10-6 9/24 The Citadel (Gainesville) ...... W 13-0 10/1 Tulsa (Tulsa) ...... W 40-7 10/15 Miami (Gainesville) ...... L 19-7 1944 Thomas J. Lieb 10/22 Tampa (Tampa) ...... W 33-0 10/8 Auburn (Mobile) ...... T 14-14 9/23 Mayport NAS (Gainesville) ...... W 36-6 10/29 Boston College (Gainesville) ...... L 33-0 10/15 Vanderbilt (Jacksonville) ...... L 22-17 9/30 Ole Miss (Jacksonville) ...... L 26-6 11/5 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 19-6 10/22 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) HC . . . . L 43-14 10/7 Jax NAS (Gainesville) ...... W 26-20 11/12 Maryland (Gainesville) HC ...... W 21-7 10/29 Furman (Gainesville) ...... W 28-27 10/14 Tennessee (Knoxville)(NR/15) . . . . . L 40-0 11/19 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... T 0-0 11/5 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 28-7 11/26 Auburn (Jacksonville) ...... W 9-7 10/28 Maryland (Gainesville) HC ...... W 13-6 11/12 Kentucky (Tampa) (NR/14) ...... L 35-0 12/31 Temple (Gainesville) ...... L 20-12 11/3 Miami (Miami) ...... W 13-0 11/18 Miami (Miami) ...... L 28-13 G W L T PT OP 11/11 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 38-12 11/26 Alabama (Gainesville) ...... L 35-13 11 4 6 1 11 2 1 4 9 G W L T PT OP G W L T PT OP 7430106136 1939 10 4 5 1 180 218 Josh Cody 1945 9/23 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 21-0 Thomas J. Lieb 1950 Bob Woodruff 9/30 Texas (Austin) ...... L 12-0 9/22 Camp Blanding (63rd Inf.) 9/ 23 The Citadel (Gainesville) ...... W 7-3 10/7 Mississippi State (Gainesville) . . . . . L 14-0 (Gainesville) ...... W 31-2 9/10 Duquesne (Gainesville) ...... W 27-14 10/12 Boston College (Boston) ...... W 7-0 9/29 Ole Miss (Jacksonville) ...... W 26-13 10/7 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... L 16-13 10/21 Tampa (Gainesville) ...... W 7-0 10/6 Tulane (New Orleans) ...... T 6-6 10/14 Auburn (Gainesville) HC ...... W 27-7 10/28 Maryland (College Park) ...... W 14-0 10/13 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) HC ...... L 7-0 10/21 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (NR/13) . . . . W 31-27 11/4 South Carolina (Columbia) ...... L 6-0 10/19 Miami (Miami) ...... L 7-6 10/28 Furman (Gainesville) (20/NR) . . . . . W 19-7 11/11 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 6-2 10/27 Southwestern Louisiana (Gainesville) . W 45-0 11/4 Kentucky (Lexington) (17/5) ...... L 40-6 11/18 Miami (Miami) ...... W 13-0 11/3 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 19-0 11/11 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 6-0 11/25 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) 11/10 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 34-0 11/18 Miami (Gainesville) (NR/17) ...... L 20-14 (NR/19) HC ...... L 21-7 11/17 Presbyterian (Gainesville) ...... W 41-0 11/25 Alabama (Jacksonville) (NR/17) . . . . . L 41-13 11/30 Auburn (Auburn) ...... T 7-7 11/24 US Amphibs (Norfolk) ...... L 12-0 G W L T PT OP G W L T PT OP G W L T PT OP 1551 7866 10 5 5 0 157 181 264 10 4 5 1 155 100 1951 Bob Woodruff 1956 Bob Woodruff 1959 Bob Woodruff 2 9/15 Wyoming (Jacksonville) ...... W 13-0 9/22 Mississippi State (Starkville) ...... W 26-0 9/18 Tulane (New Orleans) ...... W 30-0 9/22 The Citadel (Gainesville) ...... W 27-7 9/29 Clemson (Gainesville) (19/NR) . . . . . T 20-20 9/26 Mississippi State (Gainesville) 9/29 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) ...... L 27-0 10/6 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... L 17-8 (19/NR) ...... W 14-13 10/6 Loyola (Pasadena, CA) ...... W 40-7 10/13 Rice (Gainesville) ...... W 7-0 10/3 Virginia (Gainesville) (19/NR) . . . . . W 55-10 C 10/13 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 14-13 10/20 Vanderbilt (Nashville) ...... W 21-7 10/10 Rice (Houston) (17/NR) ...... T 13-13 10/20 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) HC ...... W 33-13 10/27 LSU (Baton Rouge) ...... W 21-6 10/17 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (19/NR) . . . . . L 13-6 10/27 Kentucky (Gainesville) (NR/17) . . . . L 14-6 11/3 Auburn (Gainesville) HC ...... W 20-0 10/24 LSU (Gainesville) (NR/1) HC ...... L 9-0 11/10 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 7-6 11/10 Georgia (Jacksonville) (13/NR) . . . . W 28-0 10/31 Auburn (Auburn) (NR/8) ...... L 6-0 H 11/17 Miami (Miami) ...... L 21-6 11/24 Georgia Tech (Jacksonville) (13/5) . . L 28-0 11/7 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/11) ...... L 21-10 11/24 Alabama (Tuscaloosa) ...... W 30-21 12/1 Miami (Gainesville) (18/6) ...... L 20-7 11/21 Florida State (Gainesville) ...... W 18-8 G W L T PT OP G W L T PT OP 10 6 3 1 158 98 11/28 Miami (Jacksonville) (NR/12) ...... W 23-14 R 10 5 5 0 174 131 G W L T PT OP 1957 10 5 4 1 169 107 1952 Bob Woodruff Bob Woodruff 9/20 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 33-6 9/28 Wake Forest (Gainesville) ...... W 27-0 1960 R ay Graves O 10/5 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... W 14-7 9/17 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) (NR/3) . . . . . L 17-14 10/19 Mississippi State (Gainesville) HC . . L 29-20 9/17 George Washington (Gainesville) . . . W 30-7 10/4 The Citadel (Gainesville) ...... W 33-0 10/26 LSU (Gainesville) (NR/10) ...... W 22-14 9/24 Florida State (Gainesville) ...... W 3-0 10/11 Clemson (Gainesville) ...... W 54-13 11/2 Auburn (Auburn) (19/4) ...... L 13-0 10/1 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) (NR/10) . W 18-17 N 10/18 Vanderbilt (Nashville) ...... L 20-13 11/9 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 22-0 10/8 Rice (Miami) (18/NR) ...... L 10-0 10/25 Georgia (Jacksonville) (20/NR) . . . . W 30-0 11/16 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) ...... W 14-7 10/15 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) ...... W 12-0 11/1 Auburn (Gainesville) (17/NR) HC . . W 31-21 11/23 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... T 0-0 10/22 LSU (Baton Rouge) ...... W 13-10 11/15 Tennessee (Knoxville) (18/7) ...... L 26-12 11/30 Miami (Miami) (20/NR) ...... W 14-0 10/29 Auburn (Gainesville) (NR/14) . . . . . L 10-7 O 11/22 Miami (Gainesville) ...... W 43-6 G W L T PT OP 11/5 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 22-14 12/6 Kentucky (Gainesville) (17/NR) . . . . W 27-0 962113370 11/12 Tulane (Gainesville) (20/NR) HC . . . . W 21-6 1/1 Tulsa (Gator Bowl, Jacksonville) 11/26 Miami (Miami) (19/NR) ...... W 18-0 L (15/12) ...... W 14-13 1958 Bob Woodruff 12/31 Baylor (Gator Bowl, Jacksonville) G W L T PT OP (NR/12) ...... W 13-12 11830304122 9/20 Tulane (Gainesville) ...... W 34-14 G W L T PT OP 9/27 Mississippi State (Gainesville) (18/11) . L 14-7 11 9 2 0 157 86 1953 10/10 UCLA (Los Angeles) ...... W 21-14 O Bob Woodruff 10/18 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) (18/NR) HC . . T 6-6 9/19 Rice (Houston) (15/12) ...... L 20-16 10/25 LSU (Baton Rouge) (NR/3) ...... L 10-7 9/26 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) (NR/3) . . . . T 0-0 11/1 Auburn (Gainesville) (NR/4) ...... L 6-5 10/3 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... L 26-13 11/8 Georgia (Jacksonville) (19/NR) ...... W 7-6 G 10/10 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 45-0 11/15 Arkansas State (Gainesville) (18/NR) . . W 51-7 10/17 The Citadel (Jacksonville) ...... W 60-0 11/22 Florida State (Gainesville) (12/NR) . . . W 21-7 10/24 LSU (Gainesville) (NR/14) HC ...... T 21-21 11/29 Miami (Jacksonville) (14/NR) ...... W 12-9 Y 10/31 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 16-7 12/27 Ole Miss (14/11) ...... L 7-3 11/7 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 21-7 (Gator Bowl, Jacksonville) 11/14 Tennessee (Gainesville) (NR/18) . . . . . L 9-7 G W L T PT OP 11/28 Miami (Miami) ...... L 14-10 11641174100 G W L T PT OP 10352200113

1954 Bob Woodruff 9/18 Rice (Houston) (NR/16) ...... L 34-14 9/25 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) (NR/5) . . . . . W 13-12 10/2 Auburn (Gainesville) (20/NR) . . . . . W 19-13 10/9 Clemson (Gainesville) (14/NR) . . . . L 14-7 10/16 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... W 21-7 10/23 LSU (Baton Rouge) (18/NR) ...... L 20-7 10/30 Mississippi St (Gainesville) HC . . . . W 7-0 11/6 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 14-13 11/13 Tennessee (Knoxville) ...... W 14-0 11/27 Miami (Gainesville) (NR/11) ...... L 14-0 G W L T PT OP 10550115128

1955 Bob Woodruff 9/17 Mississippi State (Gainesville) ...... W 20-14 9/24 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) (19/2) ...... L 14-7 10/1 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 13-0 10/8 George Washington (Jacksonville) ...... W 28-0 10/15 LSU (Gainesville) ...... W 18-14 10/22 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... L 10-7 11/5 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 19-13 11/12 Tennessee (Gainesville) HC ...... L 20-0 Gator football had one of its most exciting and successful eras in the 1960’s – the Ray Graves 11/19 Vanderbilt (Nashville) ...... L 21-6 era. One of Florida’s most thrilling and electrifying victories of that era was a 10-6 upset win 11/26 Miami (Miami) (NR/14) ...... L 7-6 G W L T PT OP over ’s Alabama Crimson Tide in Tuscaloosa in 1963. The magnitude of the win 10460111126 continued to grow in significance over the years as Bryant’s Crimson Tide squad did not lose another game in Tuscaloosa until 1982. 265 1961 R ay Graves 1964 R ay Graves 1967 R ay Graves 9/23 Clemson (Gainesville) ...... W 21-17 9/19 SMU (Gainesville) ...... W 24-8 9/23 Illinois (Gainesville) ...... W 14-0 9/30 Florida State (Gainesville) ...... T 3-3 9/26 Mississippi State (Jackson) ...... W 16-13 9/30 Mississippi State (Jackson) ...... W 24-7 10/6 Tulane (New Orleans) ...... W 14-3 10/10 Ole Miss (Gainesville) ...... W 30-14 10/7 LSU (Gainesville) ...... L 37-6 C 10/14 Rice (Houston) ...... L 19-10 10/17 South Carolina (Gainesville) HC . . . . W 37-0 10/14 Tulane (New Orleans) ...... W 35-0 10/21 Vanderbilt (Nashville) ...... W 7-0 10/24 Alabama (Tuscaloosa) (9/3) ...... L 17-14 10/28 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) HC ...... W 27-22 10/28 LSU (Gainesville) (NR/7) HC ...... L 23-0 10/31 Auburn (Gainesville) (10/NR) . . . . . W 14-0 11/4 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 26-21 11/4 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) (NR/7) . . . . . L 20-0 11/7 Georgia (Jacksonville) (9/NR) . . . . . L 14-7 11/11 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 17-16 H 11/11 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 21-14 11/21 Florida State (Tallahassee) ...... L 16-7 11/18 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... W 28-12 11/25 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 32-15 11/28 Miami (Gainesville) ...... W 12-10 12/2 Miami (Gainesville) ...... L 15-6 12/5 LSU (Baton Rouge) ...... W 20-6 11/25 Florida State (Gainesville) ...... L 21-16 G W L T PT OP G W L T PT OP 12/10 Miami (Miami) ...... L 20-13 R 10 4 5 1 97 146 1073018198 G W L T PT OP 10 6 4 0 201 161

1962 R ay Graves 1965 R ay Graves O 1968 R ay Graves 9/22 Mississippi State (Jackson) ...... W 19-9 9/18 Northwestern (Evanston) ...... W 24-14 9/29 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) (NR/8) . . L 17-0 9/25 Mississippi State (Gainesville) 9/21 Air Force (Tampa) (6/NR) ...... W 23-20 10/6 Duke (Jacksonville) ...... L 28-21 (8/NR) ...... L 18-13 9/28 Florida State (Tallahassee) N 10/13 Texas A&M (Gainesville) ...... W 42-6 10/2 LSU (Gainesville) (NR/5) ...... W 14-7 (5/NR) ...... W 9-3 10/20 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) HC ...... W 42-7 10/9 Ole Miss (Oxford) (10/NR) ...... W 17-0 10/5 Mississippi State (Gainesville) 10/27 LSU (Baton Rouge) (NR/6) ...... L 23-0 10/16 N.C. State (Gainesville) (4/NR) ...... W 31-14 11/3 Auburn (Gainesville) (NR/10) . . . . . W 22-3 (9/NR) HC ...... W 28-6 10/12 Tulane (Gainesville) (7/NR) ...... W 24-7 O 11/10 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 23-15 10/30 Auburn (Auburn) (7/NR) ...... L 28-17 10/19 North Carolina (Chapel Hill) 11/17 Florida State (Gainesville) ...... W 20-7 11/6 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 14-10 12/1 Miami (Miami) ...... L 17-15 (7/NR) ...... L 22-7 11/13 Tulane (Gainesville) ...... W 51-13 10/26 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (15/NR) . . . . T 14-14 12/30 Penn State (NR/9) ...... W 17-7 11/20 Miami (Miami) (10/NR) ...... L 16-13 L (Gator Bowl, Jacksonville) 11/2 Auburn (Gainesville) (20/NR) HC . . . . L 24-13 G W L T PT OP 11/27 Florida State (Gainesville) ...... W 30-17 11/9 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/9) . . . . . L 51-0 1/1 Missouri (NR/6) ...... L 20-18 11 7 4 0 221 139 11/16 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... W 16-14 (Sugar Bowl, New Orleans) O G W L T PT OP 11/30 Miami (Gainesville) ...... W 14-10 11 7 4 0 239 149 G W L T PT OP 1963 R ay Graves 10 6 3 1 151 179 9/14 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... L 9-0 G 9/28 Mississippi State (Gainesville) . . . . . T 9-9 1966 R ay Graves 10/5 Richmond (Gainesville) ...... W 35-28 1969 R ay Graves 9/17 Northwestern (Gainesville) ...... W 43-7 10/12 Alabama (Tuscaloosa) (NR/3) . . . . . W 10-6 9/20 Houston (Gainesville) (NR/7) . . . . . W 59-34 9/24 Mississippi State (Gainesville) . . . . . W 28-7 10/19 Vanderbilt (Nashville) ...... W 21-0 9/27 Mississippi State (Jackson) 10/1 Vanderbilt (Nashville) ...... W 13-0 Y 10/26 LSU (Gainesville) HC ...... L 14-0 (12/NR) ...... W 47-35 10/8 Florida State (Tallahassee) (10/NR) . W 22-19 11/2 Auburn (Auburn) (NR/5) ...... L 19-0 10/4 Florida State (Gainesville) 11/9 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 21-14 10/15 N.C. State (Raleigh) (8/NR) ...... W 17-10 (12/NR) ...... W 21-6 11/23 Miami (Miami) ...... W 27-21 10/22 LSU (Baton Rouge) (8/NR) ...... W 28-7 10/11 Tulane (Tampa) (12/NR) ...... W 18-17 11/30 Florida State (Gainesville) ...... W 7-0 10/29 Auburn (Gainesville) (7/NR) HC . . . . W 30-27 10/18 North Carolina (Gainesville) G W L T PT OP 11/5 Georgia (Jacksonville) (7/NR) . . . . . L 27-10 (10/NR) HC ...... W 52-2 10 6 3 1 130 120 11/12 Tulane (Gainesville) ...... W 31-10 10/25 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) (10/NR) . .W 41-20 11/26 Miami (Gainesville) (9/NR) ...... L 21-16 11/1 Auburn (Auburn) (7/17) ...... L 38-12 1/1 Georgia Tech (NR/8) ...... W 27-12 Steve Spurrier’s 40-yard field 11/8 Georgia (Jacksonville) (13/16) . . . . . T 13-13 (Orange Bowl, Miami) goal late in the 1966 contest vs. 11/15 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... W 31-6 G W L T PT OP Auburn gave the Gators a dra- 11 9 2 0 265 147 11/29 Miami (Miami) ...... W 35-16 matic 30-27 victory. That kick, 12/27 Tennessee (15/11) ...... W 14-13 combined with 259 passing yards (Gator Bowl, Jacksonville) and a 46.9 average per punt, G W L T PT OP 11 9 1 1 343 200 played a major role in his selection as the recipient of the 1966 Heisman Trophy. 1970 Doug Dickey 9/12 Duke (Jacksonville) (15/NR) ...... W 21-19 9/19 Mississippi State (14/NR) ...... W 34-13 (Gainesville) 9/26 Alabama (Tuscaloosa) (13/NR) . . . . . L 46-15 10/3 N.C. State (Gainesville) ...... W 14-6 10/10 Florida State (Tallahassee) ...... W 38-27 10/17 Richmond (Gainesville) ...... W 20-0 10/24 Tennessee (Knoxville) (NR/11) ...... L 38-7 10/31 Auburn (Gainesville) (NR/12) HC . . . . L 63-14 11/7 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 24-17 11/14 Kentucky (Tampa) ...... W 24-13 11/28 Miami (Gainesville) ...... L 14-13 G W L T PT OP 11 7 4 0 244 256

266 HC – Homecoming 1971 Doug Dickey 1975 Doug Dickey 1979 Charley Pell 2 9/11 Duke (Tampa) ...... L 12-6 9/13 SMU (Gainesville) (19/NR) ...... W 40-14 9/15 Houston (Houston) (NR/13) ...... L 14-10 9/18 Mississippi State (Jackson) ...... L 13-10 9/20 N.C. State (Raleigh) (13/NR) ...... L 8-7 9/22 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) ...... T 7-7 9/25 Alabama (Gainesville) (NR/8) ...... L 38-0 9/27 Mississippi State (Jackson) 9/29 Mississippi State (Jackson) ...... L 24-10 10/2 Tennessee (Gainesville) (NR/12) . . . . . L 20-13 (19/NR) ...... W 27-10 10/6 LSU (Baton Rouge) (NR/17) ...... L 20-3 C 10/9 LSU (Baton Rouge) (NR/16) ...... L 48-7 10/4 LSU (Baton Rouge)(20/NR) ...... W 34-6 10/13 Alabama (Gainesville) (NR/2) ...... L 40-0 10/16 Florida State (Gainesville) 10/11 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) (18/NR) . . . . . W 35-0 10/27 Tulsa (Gainesville) HC ...... L 20-10 (NR/19) ...... W 17-15 10/18 Florida State (Gainesville) 11/3 Auburn (Auburn) (NR/20) ...... L 19-13 H 10/23 Maryland (Gainesville) HC ...... W 27-23 (14/NR) ...... W 34-8 11/10 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 33-10 10/30 Auburn (Auburn) (NR/5) ...... L 40-7 10/25 Duke (Gainesville) (12/NR) HC . . . . . W 24-16 11/17 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... L 31-3 11/6 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/7) ...... L 49-7 11/1 Auburn (Auburn) (11/NR) ...... W 31-14 11/24 Florida State (Gainesville) (NR/5) . . . . L 27-16 11/13 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... W 35-24 11/8 Georgia (Jacksonville) (11/NR) ...... L 10-7 12/1 Miami (Miami) ...... L 30-24 R 11/27 Miami (Miami) ...... W 45-16 11/15 Kentucky (Gainesville) (14/NR) ...... W 48-7 G W L T PT OP G W L T PT OP 11/29 Miami (Miami) (13/NR) ...... W 15-11 110101106265 11 4 7 0 174 298 12/29 Maryland (13/17) ...... L 13-0 O (Gator Bowl, Jacksonville) 1980 1972 G W L T PT OP Charley Pell Doug Dickey 12 9 3 0 302 117 9/13 California (Tampa) ...... W 41-13 9/23 SMU (Tampa) ...... L 21-14 9/20 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... W 45-12 N 9/30 Mississippi State (Gainesville) . . . . . W 28-13 1976 9/27 Mississippi State (Gainesville) . . . . . W 21-15 10/7 Florida State (Tallahassee) Doug Dickey 10/4 LSU (Gainesville) (19/NR) ...... L 24-7 (NR/13) ...... W 42-13 9/11 North Carolina (Tampa) (18/NR) . . . . . L 24-21 10/18 Ole Miss (Oxford) ...... W 15-3 10/14 Alabama (Tuscaloosa) (NR/3) . . . . . L 24-7 9/18 Houston (Gainesville) ...... W 49-14 10/25 Louisville (Gainesville) HC ...... W 13-0 O 10/21 Ole Miss (Oxford) ...... W 16-0 9/25 Mississippi State (Gainesville) ...... W 34-30 11/1 Auburn (Gainesville) ...... W 21-10 11/4 Auburn (Gainesville) (NR/11) ...... L 26-20 10/2 LSU (Gainesville) (19/11) ...... W 28-23 11/8 Georgia (Jacksonville) (20/2) ...... L 26-21 11/11 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 10-7 10/16 Florida State (Tallahassee) 11/15 Kentucky (Lexington) (20/NR) . . . . . W 17-15 L 11/18 Kentucky (Gainesville) HC ...... W 40-0 (12/NR) ...... W 33-26 11/22 Miami (Gainesville) (18/NR) ...... L 31-7 11/25 LSU (Gainesville) (NR/8) ...... T 3-3 10/23 Tennessee (Knoxville) (11/NR) ...... W 20-18 11/29 Florida State (Tallahassee) 12/2 Miami (Gainesville) ...... W 17-6 10/30 Auburn (Gainesville) (12/NR) ...... W 24-19 (NR/3) ...... L 17-13 12/9 North Carolina (Jacksonville) 11/6 Georgia (Jacksonville) (10/7) ...... L 41-27 12/20 Maryland ...... W 35-20 O (NR/16) ...... L 28-24 11/13 Kentucky (Lexington) (15/NR) ...... L 28-9 (Tangerine Bowl, Orlando) G W L T PT OP 11/20 Rice (Gainesville) HC ...... W 50-22 G W L T PT OP 11551218144 11/27 Miami (Orlando) ...... W 19-10 12 8 4 0 256 186 1/2 Texas A&M (Sun Bowl, El Paso) G 1973 (NR/10) ...... L 37-14 1981 Doug Dickey G W L T PT OP Charley Pell 9/15 Kansas State (Gainesville) 12 8 4 0 328 292 9/5 Miami (Miami) (17/NR) ...... L 21-20 Y (14/NR) ...... W 21-10 9/12 Furman (Gainesville) ...... W 35-7 9/22 Southern Miss (Tampa) (15/NR) . . .W 14-13 1977 9/19 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) ...... W 27-6 9/29 Mississippi State (Jackson) Doug Dickey 9/26 Mississippi State (Jackson) (16/NR) ...... L 33-12 9/17 Rice (Houston)(19/NR) ...... W 48-3 (NR/12) ...... L 28-7 10/6 LSU (Baton Rouge) (NR/10) ...... L 24-3 10/24 Mississippi State (Jackson) 10/3 LSU (Baton Rouge) ...... W 24-10 10/13 Alabama (Gainesville) (NR/3) ...... L 35-14 (13/12) ...... W 24-22 10/10 Maryland (Gainesville) ...... W 15-10 10/20 Ole Miss (Gainesville) HC ...... L 13-10 10/1 LSU (Baton Rouge)(9/NR) ...... L 36-14 10/17 Ole Miss (Gainesville) HC ...... W 49-3 11/3 Auburn (Auburn) (NR/19) ...... W 12-8 10/8 Pittsburgh (Gainesville) (20/15) ...... T 17-17 10/31 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 14-12 11/10 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 11-10 10/22 Tennessee (Gainesville) (19/NR) . . . . . W 27-17 11/7 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/4) . . . . . L 26-21 11/17 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... W 20-18 10/29 Auburn (Auburn) (18/NR) ...... L 29-14 11/14 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... W 33-12 11/24 Miami (Miami) ...... W 14-7 11/5 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 22-17 11/28 Florida State (Gainesville) ...... W 35-3 12/1 Florida State (Gainesville) ...... W 49-0 11/12 Kentucky (Gainesville) (NR/7) ...... L 14-7 12/31 West Virginia ...... L 26-6 12/22 Miami of Ohio (NR/15) ...... L 16-7 11/19 Utah (Gainesville) HC ...... W 38-29 (Peach Bowl, Atlanta) (Tangerine Bowl, Gainesville) 11/26 Miami (Miami) ...... W 31-14 G W L T PT OP G W L T PT OP 12/3 Florida State (Gainesville) (NR/19) . . .L 37-9 12 7 5 0 284 166 12 7 5 0 187 189 G W L T PT OP 11 6 4 1 251 235 1982 Charley Pell 1974 Doug Dickey 9/4 Miami (Gainesville) (16/15) ...... W 17-14 1978 Doug Dickey 9/14 California (Gainesville) ...... W 21-17 9/11 USC (Gainesville) (11/10) ...... W 17-9 9/21 Maryland (Tampa) (NR/14) ...... W 17-10 9/16 SMU (Orlando) ...... L 35-25 9/25 Mississippi State (Gainesville) 9/28 Mississippi State (Gainesville) . . . . . W 29-13 9/30 Mississippi State (Gainesville) . . . . . W 34-0 (5/NR) ...... W 27-17 10/5 LSU (Gainesville) (13/NR) ...... W 24-14 10/7 LSU (Gainesville) (NR/11) ...... L 34-21 10/2 LSU (Gainesville) (4/NR) ...... L 24-13 10/12 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (8/NR) . . . . . L 24-10 10/14 Alabama (Tuscaloosa) (NR/7) . . . . . L 23-12 10/9 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (14/NR) . . . . L 31-29 10/19 Florida State (Tallahassee) 10/21 Army (Gainesville) HC ...... W 31-7 10/16 West Texas State (Gainesville) HC . . W 77-14 (14/NR) ...... W 24-14 10/28 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... L 17-13 10/30 Auburn (Gainesville) (NR/19) ...... W 19-17 10/26 Duke (Gainesville) (12/NR) HC . . . . W 30-13 11/4 Auburn (Gainesville) ...... W 31-7 11/6 Georgia (Jacksonville) (20/3) ...... L 44-0 11/2 Auburn (Gainesville) (11/5) ...... W 25-14 11/11 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/11) ...... L 24-22 11/13 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... W 39-13 11/9 Georgia (Jacksonville) (6/NR) . . . . . L 16-17 11/18 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... W 18-16 11/20 Tulane (New Orleans) ...... W 21-14 11/16 Kentucky (Lexington) (9/NR) ...... L 41-24 11/25 Florida State (Tallahassee) ...... L 38-21 12/4 Florida State (Tallahassee) 11/30 Miami (Gainesville) ...... W 31-7 12/2 Miami (Gainesville) ...... L 22-21 (NR/15) ...... W 13-10 12/31 Nebraska (18/8) ...... L 13-10 G W L T PT OP 12/31 Arkansas (NR/14) ...... L 28-24 (Sugar Bowl, New Orleans) 1 I 4 7 0 249 223 (Bluebonnet Bowl, Houston) G W L T PT OP G W L T PT OP 12 8 4 0 261 197 12 8 4 0 296 228 267 Ricky Nattiel celebrates moments after the Gators posted a 14-10 win at Auburn in 1985. The C victory resulted in Florida being ranked number one in the nation in the AP Poll for the first time in school history. H

R 1987 Galen Hall 9/5 Miami (Miami) (20/10) ...... L 31-4 9/12 Tulsa (Gainesville) ...... W 52-0 9/19 Alabama (Birmingham) (NR/11) ...... W 23-14 O 9/26 Mississippi State (Gainesville) ...... W 38-3 10/3 LSU (Baton Rouge) (19/7) ...... L 13-10 10/10 Cal State Fullerton (Gainesville) N (18/NR) ...... W 65-0 10/17 Temple (Gainesville) (14/NR) HC . . . . W 34-3 10/31 Auburn (Auburn) (10/6) ...... L 29-6 11/7 Georgia (Jacksonville) (17/10) ...... L 23-10 O 11/14 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... W 27-14 11/28 Florida State (Gainesville) (NR/3) . . . . L 28-14 12/25 UCLA (NR/10) ...... L 20-16 L (Aloha Bowl, Honolulu, Hawaii) G W L T PT OP 12 6 6 0 299 178 O 1988 Galen Hall 9/3 Montana State (Gainesville) ...... W 69-0 9/10 Ole Miss (Jackson) ...... W 27-15 G 9/17 Indiana State (Gainesville) ...... W 58-0 1983 Charley Pell 1985 Galen Hall 9/24 Mississippi State (Gainesville) 9/3 Miami (Gainesville) ...... W 28-3 9/7 Miami (Miami) (5/NR) ...... W 35-23 (20/NR) ...... W 17-0 Y 9/10 USC (Los Angeles) (18/9) ...... T 19-19 9/14 Rutgers (Gainesville) (3/NR) ...... T 28-28 10/1 LSU (Gainesville) (17/14) ...... W 19-6 9/17 Indiana State (Gainesville) 9/28 Mississippi State (Starkville) (11/NR) . . W 36-22 10/8 Memphis State (Gainesville) (14/NR) L 17-11 (15/NR) ...... W 17-13 10/5 LSU (Baton Rouge) (11/8) ...... W 20-0 10/15 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (20/NR) . . . . . L 24-9 9/24 Mississippi State (Starkville) 10/12 Tennessee (Gainesville) (7/14) ...... W 17-10 10/29 Auburn (Gainesville) (NR/9) HC . . . . L 16-0 (15/NR) ...... W 35-12 10/19 Southwestern Louisiana (5/NR) ...... W 45-0 11/5 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/19) . . . . . L 26-3 10/1 LSU (Baton Rouge) (12/16) ...... W 31-17 (Gainesville) HC 11/12 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... W 24-19 10/8 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) (9/NR) . . . . W 29-10 10/26 Virginia Tech (Gainesville) (2/NR) . . . . . W 35-18 11/26 Florida State (Tallahassee) (NR/5) . . L 52-17 10/22 East Carolina (Gainesville) 11/2 Auburn (Auburn) (2/6) ...... W 14-10 12/29 Illinois (All-American ...... W 14-10 (6/NR) HC ...... W 24-17 11/9 Georgia (Jacksonville) (1/17) ...... L 24-3 Bowl, Birmingham) 10/29 Auburn (Auburn) (5/4) ...... L 28-21 11/16 Kentucky (Gainesville) (11/NR) ...... W 15-13 G W L T PT OP 11/5 Georgia (Jacksonville) (9/4) ...... L 10-9 11/30 Florida State (Gainesville) (6/12) . . . . . W 38-14 12 7 5 0 268 185 11/12 Kentucky (Gainesville) (14/NR) . . . . W 24-7 G W L T PT OP 12/3 Florida State (Gainesville) 11 9 1 1 286 162 (12/NR) ...... W 53-14 1989 Galen Hall (FIRST 5 GAMES) 12/20 Iowa (Gator Bowl, Jacksonville) Gary Darnell (LAST 7 GAMES) 1986 Galen Hall (11/10) ...... W 14-6 9/9 Ole Miss (Gainesville) ...... L 24-19 G W L T PT OP 8/30 Georgia Southern (Gainesville) 9/16 Louisiana Tech (Gainesville) ...... W 34-7 12 9 2 1 304 156 (13/NR) ...... W 38-14 9/23 Memphis State (Memphis) ...... W 38-13 9/6 Miami (Gainesville) (13/2) ...... L 23-15 9/30 Mississippi State (Tampa) ...... W 21-0 9/20 Alabama (Gainesville) (13/4) ...... L 21-7 10/7 LSU (Baton Rouge) ...... W 16-13 1984 Charley Pell (FIRST 3 GAMES) 9/27 Mississippi State (Starkville) ...... L 16-10 10/14 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) (25/NR) . . . W 34-11 Galen Hall (LAST 8 GAMES) 10/4 LSU (Gainesville) (NR/18) ...... L 28-17 9/1 Miami (Tampa) (17/10) ...... L 32-20 10/21 New Mexico (Gainesville) 10/11 Kent State (Gainesville) HC ...... W 52-9 (20/NR) HC ...... W 27-21 9/8 LSU (Gainesville) ...... T 21-21 10/18 Rutgers (East Rutherford) ...... W 15-3 9/15 Tulane (Gainesville) ...... W 63-21 11/4 Auburn (Auburn) (19/12) ...... L 10-7 11/1 Auburn (Gainesville) (NR/5) ...... W 18-17 11/11 Georgia (Jacksonville) (20/NR) . . . . L 17-10 9/29 Mississippi State (Gainesville) ...... W 27-12 11/8 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/19) . . . . . W 31-19 10/6 Syracuse (Gainesville) ...... W 16-0 11/18 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... W 38-28 11/15 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... L 10-3 12/2 Florida State (Gainesville) (NR/6) . . L 24-17 10/13 Tennessee (Knoxville) (18/NR) ...... W 43-30 11/29 Florida State (Tallahassee) ...... W 17-13 10/20 Cincinnati (Gainesville) (17/NR) 12/30 Washington ...... L 34-7 G W L T PT OP (Freedom Bowl, Anaheim, California) HC ...... W 48-17 11 6 5 0 223 173 G W L T PT OP 11/3 Auburn (Gainesville) (13/11) ...... W 24-3 12 7 5 0 268 202 11/10 Georgia (Jacksonville) (10/8) ...... W 27-0 11/17 Kentucky (Lexington) (5/NR) ...... W 25-17 12/1 Florida State (Tallahassee) (3/12) . . . . . W 27-17 G W L T PT OP 11911341170

268 HC – Homecoming 2

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N The 1984 Gator squad posted an overall 9-1-1 record and was ranked third in the final AP rankings. The Sporting News and the New York Times declared the squad national champions. Florida’s 5-0-1 mark in SEC play marked the first time in school history that a Gator squad finished with the best record in SEC play. O

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The 1985 UF squad posted a 9-1-1 record and was ranked fifth in the final AP poll. Its 5-1-0 mark in SEC play tied for first in the league standings. After its 14-10 win at Auburn, it became the first squad in school history to be ranked number one in the nation in a wire service poll.

The 1990 team posted a 9-2 overall record and its 9-1 start was then the best in school history. It finished with the best record in the SEC with a 6-1 mark, the first time in school history that a Gator team posted six conference wins in a season. It became the first UF team since 1928 to defeat both Alabama and Auburn in the same year and it posted the largest victory margins over Auburn and Georgia in school history. 269 C

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G Steve Spurrier is hoisted onto his players shoulders after posting a 35-26 win in 1991 over Kentucky which gave the Gators their first official SEC title. From 1991-2001 under Spurrier, the Gators won six SEC championships, including four straight from 1993-96. Y 11/27 Florida State (Gainesville) (7/1) ...... L 33-21 1990 Steve Spurrier 1992 Steve Spurrier 12/4 Alabama (9/17) ...... W 28-13 (SEC Championship Game, Birmingham, AL) 9/8 Oklahoma State (Gainesville) ...... W 50- 7 9/12 Kentucky (Gainesville) (4/NR) ...... W 35-19 1/1 West Virginia (8/3) ...... W 41-7 9/15 Alabama (Tuscaloosa) (24/NR) ...... W 17-13 9/19 Tennessee (Knoxville) (4/14) ...... L 31-14 (Sugar Bowl, New Orleans) 9/22 Furman (Gainesville) (19/NR) ...... W 27-3 10/1 Mississippi State (Starkville) (13/24) . . L 30-6 G W L T PT OP 9/29 Mississippi State (Gainesville) (17/NR) . W 34-21 10/10 LSU (Gainesville) (23/NR) ...... W 28-21 13 11 2 0 513 244 10/6 LSU (Gainesville) (10/NR) ...... W 34-8 10/17 Auburn (Gainesville) (23/NR) ...... W 24-9 10/13 Tennessee (Knoxville) (9/5) ...... L 45-3 10/24 Louisville (Gainesville) (20/NR) HC . . . . W 31-17 10/20 Akron (Gainesville) (17/NR) HC ...... W 59-0 10/31 Georgia (Jacksonville) (20/7) ...... W 26-24 1994 Steve Spurrier 11/3 Auburn (Gainesville) (15/4) ...... W 48-7 11/7 Southern Miss (Gainesville) (14/NR) . . W 24-20 SEC Champions 11/10 Georgia (Jacksonville) (10/NR) ...... W 38-7 11/14 South Carolina (Gainesville) (11/NR) . . W 14-9 9/3 New Mexico State (Gainesville) 11/17 Kentucky (Lexington) (6/NR) ...... W 47-15 11/21 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (9/NR) ...... W 41-21 (1/NR) ...... W 70-21 12/1 Florida State (Tallahassee) (6/8) . . . . .L 45-30 11/28 Florida State (Tallahassee) (6/3) ...... L 45-24 9/10 Kentucky (Gainesville) (2/NR) . . . . . W 73-7 G W L T PT OP 12/5 Alabama (12/2) (SEC Championship 11 9 2 0 387 171 9/17 Tennessee (Knoxville) (1/15) ...... W 31-0 Game, Birmingham, AL) ...... L 28-21 10/1 Ole Miss (Oxford) (1/NR) ...... W 38-14 12/31 North Carolina State (14/12) ...... W 27-10 10/8 LSU (Gainesville) (1/NR) ...... W 42-18 1991 Steve Spurrier (Gator Bowl, Jacksonville) G W L T PT OP 10/15 Auburn (Gainesville) (1/6) ...... L 36-33 SEC Champions 13 9 4 0 315 284 10/29 Georgia (Gainesville) (5/NR) ...... W 52-14 9/7 San Jose State (Gainesville) (6/NR) . . . W 59-21 11/5 Southern Miss (Gainesville) 9/14 Alabama (Gainesville) (6/17) ...... W 35-0 (4/NR) HC ...... W 55-17 9/21 Syracuse (Syracuse) (5/17) ...... L 38-21 1993 Steve Spurrier 11/12 South Carolina (Gainesville) (4/NR) . W 48-17 9/28 Mississippi State (Orlando) (14/21) . . . W 29-7 11/19 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (3/NR) . . . . . W 24-7 SEC Champions 10/5 LSU (Baton Rouge) (13/NR) ...... W 16-0 11/26 Florida State (Tallahassee) (4/7) . . . T 31-31 10/12 Tennessee (Gainesville) (10/4) ...... W 35-18 9/4 Arkansas State (Gainesville) (8/NR) . . . W 44-6 12/3 Alabama (6/3) ...... W 24-23 10/19 Northern Illinois (Gainesville) 9/11 Kentucky (Lexington) (7/NR) ...... W 24-20 1 (SEC Championship Game, Atlanta) (6/NR) HC ...... W 41-10 9/18 Tennessee (Gainesville) (9/5) ...... W 41-34 1/1 Florida State (5/7) ...... L 23-17 11/2 Auburn (Auburn) (6/NR) ...... W 31-10 10/2 Mississippi State (Gainesville) (5/NR) . W 38-24 (Sugar Bowl, New Orleans) 11/9 Georgia (Jacksonville) (6/23) ...... W 45-13 10/9 LSU (Baton Rouge) (5/NR) ...... W 58-3 G W L T PT OP 11/16 Kentucky (Gainesville) (5/NR) ...... W 35-26 10/16 Auburn (Auburn) (4/19) ...... L 38-35 13 10 2 1 538 228 11/30 Florida State (Gainesville) (5/3) ...... W 14-9 10/30 Georgia (Jacksonville) (10/NR) ...... W 33-26 1/1 Notre Dame (3/18) ...... L 39-28 11/6 Southwestern Louisiana (9/NR) (Sugar Bowl, New Orleans) (Gainesville) HC ...... W 61-14 G W L T PT OP 11/13 South Carolina (Columbia) (8/NR) . . . . W 37-26 12 10 2 0 389 191 11/20 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) (8/NR) ...... W 52-0 270 HC – Homecoming 2

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N The 1991 team was the first in school history to win 10 games in a season and the first to win an outright SEC title, compiling a perfect 7-0 conference record. The squad posted a 10-2 overall record, played Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl and finished the year ranked seventh in the nation. It was the first contingent in school history to defeat Auburn, Alabama, Georgia, Florida State and Tennessee in the same season. O

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The 1993 Gator contingent won the SEC title, won more games in a season (11) than any team in school history and was the school’s first-ever Sugar Bowl champion. The squad won more SEC games (8) than any team in school history and completed the season ranked 5th in the final AP Poll and 4th in the USA Today/CNN Coaches Poll.

The 1994 squad posted a 10-2-1 record, finished the year ranked 7th in the final polls, won the SEC title with a 24-23 win over Alabama and defeated Georgia for a record fifth straight season. It sat atop the AP Poll in seven of the first nine weeks of the season. 271 C

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Y 1995 Steve Spurrier 1996 Steve Spurrier SEC Champions National Champions 9/2 Houston (Gainesville) (5/NR) . . . . . W 45-21 SEC Champions 9/9 Kentucky (Lexington) (5/NR) ...... W 42-7 8/31 Southwestern Louisiana 9/16 Tennessee (Gainesville) (4/8) . . . . . W 62-37 (Gainesville) (4/NR) ...... W 55-21 9/30 Ole Miss (Gainesville) (3/NR) . . . . . W 28-10 9/7 Georgia Southern (Gainesville) 10/7 LSU (Baton Rouge) (3/21) ...... W 28-10 (4/NR) ...... W 62-14 10/14 Auburn (Auburn) (3/7) ...... W 49-38 9/21 Tennessee (Knoxville) (4/2) ...... W 35-29 10/28 Georgia (Athens) (3/NR) ...... W 52-17 9/28 Kentucky (Gainesville) (1/NR) ...... W 65-0 11/4 Northern Illinois (Gainesville) 10/5 Arkansas (Fayetteville) (1/NR) ...... W 42-7 (3/NR) HC ...... W 58-20 10/12 LSU (Gainesville) (1/12) HC ...... W 56-13 11/11 South Carolina (Columbia) (3/NR) . . W 63-7 10/19 Auburn (Gainesville) (1/16) ...... W 51-10 11/18 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) (3/NR) . . . . W 38-7 11/2 Georgia (Jacksonville) (1/NR) ...... W 47-7 11/25 Florida State (Gainesville) (3/6) . . . . W 35-24 11/9 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (1/NR) ...... W 28-21 12/2 Arkansas (2/24) ...... W 34-3 11/16 South Carolina (Gainesville) (1/NR) . W 52-25 (SEC Championship Game, Atlanta) 11/30 Florida State (Tallahassee) (1/2) . . . L 24-21 1/2 Nebraska (2/1) ...... L 62-24 12/7 Alabama (4/11) ...... W 45-30 (Fiesta Bowl, Tempe, AZ) (SEC Championship Game, Atlanta) G W L T PT OP 1/2 Florida State (3/1) ...... W 52-20 13 12 1 0 558 263 (Sugar Bowl, New Orleans) G W L T PT OP 13 12 1 0 611 221

Co-captain Donnie Young raises a championship trophy after the Gators beat number-one ranked Florida State, 52-20, in the 1997 Sugar Bowl to claim the 1996 national championship.

272 HC – Homecoming 1996 - A National 2 Championship and C a Heisman H R

Behind record-setting quarter- two ranked Florida State in Tallahassee back Danny Wuerffel, who joined and fell to a fourth place ranking in the O Steve Spurrier as a UF Heisman national polls. Fate, however, would bring Trophy recipient, the Gator offense these two state rivals back together six averaged 46.6 points per game, a weeks later in New Orleans. N mark that ranked as the best in SEC A week after the loss to FSU, Texas history and led the nation. Florida, upset number three ranked Nebraska in posting a 9-0 mark in SEC play, the Big XII Championship Game. That O outscored its conference foes by night the Gators defeated Alabama, 45- an average of 46.8 – 15.8 (a 31 point 30, in Atlanta in the SEC Championship Behind arguably the finest offensive average victory margin in SEC games). Game behind a six-touchdown perform- L unit in SEC history, a solid defense that Its 76 touchdowns were the most in SEC ance by Wuerffel, which clinched the registered a school record six touch- history and in addition to leading the Heisman Trophy that he received the downs, and some good fortune late in nation in scoring (46.6 points per game), following week in New York. Entering the O the year, the Florida Gators capped off it also led the country in average yards bowl season ranked number three, the the greatest season in school history with per play (7.1) and TD passes (42). Gators then saw Ohio State knock off a rousing 52-20 victory over number one After posting a 12-1 record in 1995, second ranked Arizona State at the Rose G ranked Florida State in the Nokia Sugar with the one setback coming in the 1995 Bowl in a dramatic last-second victory Bowl in New Orleans on January 2, 1997 national title game against Nebraska, the on New Year’s Day. That result now to claim the consensus 1996 national Gators opened the new season with high meant that the Jan. 2nd battle in New Y championship. expectations once again. After posting a Orleans with top-ranked FSU was for Florida became one of just three teams 35-29 win (in which UF jumped to a 35-0 the 1996 national championship. in NCAA history to be named the national lead in the first 20 minutes) at Tennessee The Gators put together a tremendous champions in the same season in which it in the third week of the season, in a all-around performance in posting the faced a schedule that the NCAA deemed much-hyped contest between Wuerffel 52-20 victory over the Seminoles, which the nation’s toughest. Penn State (1984 and UT’s Peyton Manning, the Gators led to a consensus national championship. champion), Colorado (1990 co-champion) moved into the number one spot in the The 32-point margin of victory over FSU and Florida (1996 champion) were the polls. They held that spot until the last was the largest versus a number one only teams in NCAA history to accom- regular season game of the year when ranked team in bowl history. plish that feat. they suffered a 24-21 setback to number-

273 1997 Steve Spurrier 8/30 Southern Mississippi (Gainesville) The 1990’s – (%2/NR) ...... W 21-6 9/6 Central Michigan (Gainesville) C (%2/NR) ...... W 82-6 9/20 Tennessee (Gainesville) (%3/4) . . . . W 33-20 Oh, What A Decade! 9/27 Kentucky (Lexington) (1/NR) ...... W 55-28 H 10/4 Arkansas (Gainesville) (1/NR) . . . . . W 56-7 10/11 LSU (Baton Rouge) (1/14) ...... L 28-21 10/18 Auburn (Auburn) (7/6) ...... W 24-10 H 1996 National Champions 11/1 Georgia (Jacksonville) (6/14) ...... L 37-17 R 11/8 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) (13/NR) HC W 20-7 H Appearances in 1995 and 1996 National Championship 11/15 South Carolina (Columbia) (12/NR) . W 48-21 11/22 Florida State (Gainesville) (10/2*) . . W 32-29 Games 1/1 Penn State (6/11) ...... W 21-6 H O (Citrus Bowl, Orlando) Five SEC championships (‘91, ‘93, ‘94, ‘95, ‘96) G W L T PT OP H 12 10 2 0 430 203 Became only the sixth school in major college history, and N % Florida was ranked #1 in the USA Today/ESPN Poll only the second in SEC history, to win 100 games during a * Florida State was #1 in the USA Today/ESPN Poll decade (102-22-1 in the 1990’s). 1998 H Its 102 total wins from 1990-99 ranked as the nation’s third O Steve Spurrier best victory total during the decade 9/5 The Citadel (Gainesville) (3/NR) . . . . . W 49-10 9/12 Northeast Louisiana (Gainesville) H Its 102 total wins in the 1990’s was the second-most by an L (3/NR) ...... W 42-10 9/19 Tennessee (Knoxville) (2/6) ...... L 20-17(OT) SEC school during a decade in league history 9/26 Kentucky (Gainesville) (8/25) ...... W 51-35 H One of only two schools in the nation to be ranked in the final 10/3 Alabama (Tuscaloosa) (8/NR) ...... W 16-10 O 10/10 LSU (Gainesville) (6/11) ...... W 22-10 AP Top 15 Poll in each of the 10 seasons from 1990-1999 10/17 Auburn (Gainesville) (5/NR) ...... W 24-3 H 10/31 Georgia (Jacksonville) (5/11) ...... W 38-7 Became just the second school in SEC history to rank in the 11/7 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (5/NR) ...... W 45-13 final Top 5 of the polls for four straight years (1995-98). G 11/14 South Carolina (Gainesville) (4/NR) HC ...... W 33-14 H Its eight Top 10 finishes in the 1990’s ranked as the second- 11/21 Florida State (Tallahassee) (4/5) . . . . . L 23-12 best total in the nation, as did its five Top 5 finishes Y 1/2 Syracuse (Orange Bowl, Miami) (7/18) ...... W 31-10 H Won 10 or more games for each of the six seasons from G W L T PT OP 12 10 2 0 370 165 1993-98, the longest such streak in SEC history and among the three longest in that category in major college history. 1999 Steve Spurrier H Appeared in the weekly AP Poll 168 of a possible 169 weeks 9/4 Western Michigan (Gainesville) (including the last 168 straight) during the decade. Over (4/NR) ...... W 55-26 9/11 Central Florida (Gainesville) (4/NR) . . . W 58-27 those 10 seasons the Gators ranked number one 25 times, 9/18 Tennessee (Gainesville) (4/2) ...... W 23-21 ranked in the top five 96 times and appeared in the top 10 9/25 Kentucky (Lexington) (3/NR) ...... W 38-10 10/2 Alabama (Gainesville) (3/21) ...... L 40-39(OT) 145 times 10/9 LSU (Baton Rouge) (8/NR) ...... W 31-10 H One of only three schools in the nation to win at least nine 10/16 Auburn (Auburn) (7/NR) ...... W 32-14 10/30 Georgia (Jacksonville) (5/10) ...... W 30-14 games in each of the 10 seasons in the 1990’s. 11/6 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) (5/NR) HC . . . W 13-6 H 11/13 South Carolina (Columbia) (4/NR) . . . . W 20-3 Became only the second school in SEC history to win as many 11/18 Florida State (Gainesville) (3/1) ...... L 30-23 as four straight SEC titles (1993-96) 12/4 Alabama (SEC Championship Game) (Atlanta) (5/7) ...... L 34-7 H Compiled a sparkling 73-11 record in SEC play during the 1/1 Michigan State (Citrus Bowl, Orlando) 1990s, the best winning percentage (.869) in the conference (10/9) ...... L 37-34 G W L T PT OP during the decade and the most league wins for a school 13 9 4 0 403 272 during a decade in conference history. H Won 25 straight SEC games (from 1994-97), the second longest league win streak in conference history H From 1994-97 won a SEC record 13 straight conference games on the road at opponent campus stadiums H Posted a 57-4 record at “The Swamp,” including a 33-2 record vs SEC opponents

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The 2000 Gator squad won the SEC championship and compiled a 10-3 record against a schedule that the NCAA and the Bowl Champion- ship Series ranked as the nation’s toughest. Florida tied a SEC record by winning at least nine games for an 11th straight season. L

O 2000 Steve Spurrier 2002 Ron Zook SEC Champions 8/31 UAB (Gainesville) (6/NR) ...... W 51-3 9/2 Ball State (Gainesville) (9/NR) ...... W 40-19 9/7 Miami (Gainesville) (6/1) ...... L 41-16 G 9/9 Middle Tennessee (Gainesville) 9/14 Ohio (Gainesville) (12/NR) ...... W 34-6 (8/NR) ...... W 55-0 9/21 Tennessee (Knoxville) (10/4) ...... W 30-13 9/16 Tennessee (Knoxville) (6/11) ...... W 27-23 9/28 Kentucky (Gainesville) (7/NR) ...... W 41-34 9/23 Kentucky (Gainesville) (3/NR) ...... W 59-31 10/5 Ole Miss (Oxford) (6/NR) ...... L 17-14 Y 9/30 Mississippi State (Starkville) (3/NR) . . . . . L 47-35 10/12 LSU (Gainesville) (16/18) ...... L 36-7 10/7 LSU (Gainesville) (12/NR) ...... W 41-9 10/19 Auburn (Gainesville) (NR/NR) ...... W 30-23OT 10/14 Auburn (Gainesville) (10/19) ...... W 38-7 11/2 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/5) ...... W 20-13 10/28 Georgia (Jacksonville) (8/13) ...... W 34-23 11/9 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (23/NR) ...... W 21-17 11/4 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (6/NR) ...... W 43-20 11/16 S. Carolina (Gainesville) (20/NR) HC . . . . W 28-7 11/11 South Carolina (Gainesville) 11/30 FSU (Tallahassee) (15/23) ...... L 31-14 (5/21) HC ...... W 41-21 1/1 Michigan (Outback Bowl, Tampa) (15/12) L 38-30 11/18 Florida State (Tallahassee) (4/3) ...... L 30-7 G W L T PT OP 12/2 Auburn (SEC Championship Game) 13 8 5 0 336 279 (Atlanta) (7/18) ...... W 28-6 1/2 Miami (Sugar Bowl, New Orleans) (7/2) ...... L 37-27 Florida’s Record by Decade G W L T PT OP 13 10 3 0 468 273 DECADE TOTAL GAMES W L T PCT.

2001 Steve Spurrier 1906-1909 30 20 7 3 .717 9/1 Marshall (Gainesville) (1/NR) ...... W 49-14 1910-1919 62 36 24 2 .597 9/8 Louisiana-Monroe (Gainesville) (2/NR) . . . W 55-6 9/22 Kentucky (Lexington) (2/NR) ...... W 44-10 1920-1929 97 64 25 8 .701 9/29 Mississippi State (Gainesville) (2/21) . . . . W 52-0 1930-1939 101 42 52 7 .450 10/6 LSU (Baton Rouge) (2/18) ...... W 44-15 10/13 Auburn (Auburn) (1/NR) ...... L 23-20 1940-1949 86 33 50 3 .401 10/27 Georgia (Jacksonville) (6/15) ...... W 24-10 1950-1959 101 53 42 6 .554 11/3 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) (4/NR) HC ...... W 71-13 11/10 South Carolina (Columbia) (4/14) ...... W 54-17 1960-1969 105 70 31 4 .686 11/17 Florida State (Gainesville) (4/20) ...... W 37-13 12/1 Tennessee (Gainesville) (2/5) ...... L 34-32 1970-1979 114 58 53 3 .522 1/2 Maryland (Miami, Orange Bowl) (5/6) . . . W 56-23 1980-1989 117 76 38 3 .662 G W L T PT OP 1990-1999 125 102 22 1 .820 12 10 2 0 538 178 2000-2002 38 28 10 0 .737 Totals 976 582 354 40 .617 HC – Homecoming 275 Year-by-YearYear-by-YearYear-by-YearYear-by-Year RecordsRecordsRecordsRecords

SEC SEC National Year W L T Record Rank Rank* Coach ...... Captains 1906 5 3 0 Jack Forsythe ...... T.G. Hancock 1907 4 1 1 Jack Forsythe ...... Roy W. Corbett 1908 5 2 1 Jack Forsythe ...... Wm. W. (Gric) Gibbs 1909 6 1 1 G.E. Pyle ...... Ralph Rader 1910 6 1 0 G.E. Pyle ...... Dummy Taylor 1911 5 0 1 G.E. Pyle ...... N.S. Storter 1912 5 2 1 G.E. Pyle ...... Sam Buie 1913 4 3 0 G.E. Pyle ...... Louis Tenny 1914 5 2 0 Charles McCoy ...... John Sutton, Puss Hancock 1915 4 3 0 Charles McCoy ...... A.A. Lotspeich 1916 0 5 0 Charles McCoy ...... Rex Farrior 1917 2 4 0 A.L. Busser ...... Arthur Fuller, S.A.B. Wilkinson 1918 0 1 0 A.L. Busser ...... Gordon Clemons 1919 5 3 0 A.L. Busser ...... J. Sparkman 1920 6 3 0 William Kline ...... Paul Baker 1921 6 3 2 William Kline ...... Carl “Tootie” Perry 1922 7 2 0 William Kline ...... F.H. Duncan 1923 6 1 2 J.A. VanFleet ...... Robbie Robinson 1924 6 2 2 J.A. VanFleet ...... “Ark” Newton 1925 8 2 0 H.L. Sebring ...... Edgar Jones 1926 2 6 2 H.L. Sebring ...... Lamar Sarra Composite Record of Florida Head Coaches

Period Coach Seasons W L T Pct. Period Coach Seasons W L T Pct. 1906-1908 Jack Forsythe 3 14 6 2 .682 1946-1949 Ray Wolf 4 13 24 2 .359 1909-1913 G.E. Pyle 5 26 7 3 .764 1950-1959 Bob Woodruff 10 53 42 6 .556 1914-1916 Charles McCoy 3 9 10 0 .474 1960-1969 Ray Graves 10 70 31 4 .686 1917-1919 A.L. Busser 3 7 8 0 .467 1970-1978 Doug Dickey 9 58 43 2 .573 1920-1922 William Kline 3 19 8 2 .690 1979-1984 Charley Pell 5+ 33 26 3 .549 1923-1924 Gen. VanFleet 2 12 3 4 .737 1984-1989 Galen Hall 5+ 40 18 1 .686 1925-1927 H.L. Sebring 3 17 11 2 .600 1989 Gary Darnell 1 3 4 0 .429 1928-1932 Charles Bachman 5 27 18 3 .594 1990-2001 Steve Spurrier 12 122 27 1 .817 1933-1935 D.K. Stanley 3 14 13 2 .517 2002 Ron Zook 1 8 5 0 .615 1936-1939 Josh Cody 4 17 24 2 .419 Totals 97 582 354 40 .617 1940-1945 *Tom Lieb 5 20 26 1 .436 *No team in 1943

276 Year-by-Year Records SEC SEC National 2 Year W L T Record Rank Rank* Coach ...... Captains 1927 7 3 0 H.L. Sebring ...... Bill Middlekauf 1928 8 1 0 Charles Bachman ...... Ernest J. Bowyer C 1929 8 2 0 Charles Bachman ...... Rainey Cawthon 1930 6 3 1 Charles Bachman ...... L.R. Bethea 1931 2 6 2 Charles Bachman ...... E.N. Parnell H 1932 3 6 0 Charles Bachman ...... Joe Jenkins 1933 5 3 1 2-3 7* D.K. Stanley ...... Sam Davis 1934 6 3 1 2-2-1 6 D.K. Stanley ...... Chuck Rogers R 1935 3 7 0 1-6 10 D.K. Stanley ...... W.W. Chase, Jr. 1936 4 6 0 1-5 10 Josh Cody ...... Julian Lane 1937 4 7 0 3-4 8 Josh Cody ...... Walter Mayberry O 1938 4 6 1 2-2-1 6 Josh Cody ...... Frank Koscis 1939 5 5 1 0-3-1 8 Josh Cody ...... Clark Goff N 1940 5 5 0 2-3 8 Thomas J. Lieb ...... W.L. (Bud) Walton 1941 4 6 0 1-3 10 Thomas J. Lieb ...... Bill Robinson 1942 3 7 0 1-3 8 Thomas J. Lieb ...... O’Neal Hill O 1943 — No Team — 1944 4 3 0 0-3 9 Thomas J. Lieb ...... Joe Graham 1945 4 5 1 1-3-1 8* Thomas J. Lieb ...... Hugo Miller L 1946 0 9 0 0-5 11 Raymond B. Wolf ...... William Raborn 1947 4 5 1 0-3-1 9 Raymond B. Wolf ...... Charlie Fields 1948 5 5 0 1-5 9* Raymond B. Wolf ...... Fletcher Groves O 1949 4 5 1 1-4-1 10* Raymond B. Wolf ...... Jimmy Kynes 1950 5 5 0 2-4 8 Bob Woodruff ...... Angus Williams 1951 5 5 0 2-4 6* Bob Woodruff ...... Jim French, Carroll McDonald G 1952 8 3 0 3-3 6 Bob Woodruff ...... Bubba Ware, Charlie LaPradd 1953 3 5 2 1-3-2 6 Bob Woodruff ...... Jack O’Brien, Rick Casares, Sonny May Y 1954 5 5 0 5-2 3* Bob Woodruff ...... Jerry Bilyk, Larry Scott 1955 4 6 0 3-5 8 Bob Woodruff ...... Steve DeLa Torre, Ray Brown 1956 6 3 1 5-2 3 Bob Woodruff ...... John Barrow 1957 6 2 1 4-2-1 3* (17/NR/NR) Bob Woodruff ...... Charlie Mitchell 1958 6 4 1 2-3-1 7* (14/NR/15) Bob Woodruff ...... Don Fleming 1959 5 4 1 2-4 7 (19/NR/NR) Bob Woodruff ...... Dave Hudson 1960 9 2 0 5-1 2 (18/NR/16) Ray Graves ...... Bill Hood 1961 4 5 1 3-3 5 Ray Graves ...... Jim Beaver 1962 7 4 0 4-2 5 Ray Graves ...... Lindy Infante, Bruce Culpepper 1963 6 3 1 3-3-1 7 Ray Graves ...... Jimmy Morgan 1964 7 3 0 4-2 2* Ray Graves ...... Larry Dupree 1965 7 4 0 4-2 3 (NR/NR/12) Ray Graves ...... Bruce Bennett, Larry Beckman 1966 9 2 0 5-1 2 (NR/NR/11) Ray Graves ...... Bill Carr, Jerry Anderson 1967 6 4 0 4-2 3* Ray Graves ...... Graham McKeel, Wayne McCall 1968 6 3 1 3-2-1 4* Ray Graves ...... Bill Dorsey, Guy Dennis 1969 9 1 1 3-1-1 4 (14/NR/17) Ray Graves ...... Mac Steen, Tom Abdelnour 1970 7 4 0 3-3 5 Doug Dickey ...... Donny Williams, Mike Kelley 1971 4 7 0 1-6 6* Doug Dickey ...... Tommy Durrance, John Reaves, Harvin Clark 1972 5 5 1 3-3-1 6 Doug Dickey ...... Fred Abbott 1973 7 5 0 3-4 5* (NR/NR/20) Doug Dickey ...... Vince Kendrick, David Hitchcock 1974 8 4 0 3-3 3* (15/NR/12) Doug Dickey ...... Lee McGriff, Ralph Ortega 1975 9 3 0 5-1 2* Doug Dickey ...... Jimmy DuBose, Sammy Green 1976 8 4 0 4-2 3 Doug Dickey ...... Jimmy Fisher, Darrell Carpenter, Alvin Cowans 1977 6 4 1 3-3 5 Doug Dickey ...... Scott Hutchinson, Wes Chandler, ...... Charlie Williams 1978 4 7 0 3-3 4* Doug Dickey ...... Don Swafford, Mike DuPree 1979 0 10 1 0-6 9* Charley Pell ...... Bill Bennek, Nap Green, Chuck Hatch 277 SEC SEC National Year W L T Record Rank Rank* Coach ...... Captains 1980 8 4 0 4-2 3* (NR/NR/19) Charley Pell ...... Rod Brooks, Cris Collinsworth, David Little 1981 7 5 0 3-3 3* Charley Pell ...... Brian Clark, David Galloway, James Jones Y 1982 8 4 0 3-3 5* (NR/25/NR) Charley Pell ...... James Jones, Tom Wiegmann, Doug Drew 1983 9 2 1 4-2 3* (6/9/6) Charley Pell ...... Wayne Peace, Fred McCallister, Doug Drew 1984 9 1 1 5-0-1 1# (3/3/7) Charley Pell, Galen Hall** ...... Lomas Brown, Alonzo Johnson, Patrick Miller E 1985 9 1 1 5-1 1*% (5/5/NR) Galen Hall ...... Neal Anderson, Alonzo Johnson, Ray Criswell 1986 6 5 0 2-4 4* Galen Hall ...... Ricky Nattiel, Scott Armstrong, ...... Dwayne Ferguson A 1987 6 6 0 3-3 5 Galen Hall ...... Kerwin Bell, Clifford Charlton, James Massey 1988 7 5 0 4-3 3* Galen Hall ...... David Williams, Louis Oliver, Owen Bartruff 1989 7 5 0 4-3 2* Galen Hall, Gary Darnell*** ...... Cedric Smith, Pat Moorer, Kerry Watkins R 1990 9 2 0 6-1 1% (12/13/NR) Steve Spurrier ...... Chris Bromley, Glenn Neely, Ernie Mills, ...... Huey Richardson, Godfrey Myles 1991 10 2 0 7-0 1 (7/8/7) Steve Spurrier ...... Cal Dixon, Brad Culpepper, Tim Paulk — 1992 9 4 0 6-2 2, 1ED* (10/11/11) Steve Spurrier ...... Shane Matthews, Carlton Miles 1993 11 2 0 7-1 1^, 1ED (5/4/5) Steve Spurrier ...... Errict Rhett, William Gaines, Ed Robinson, Harrison Houston B 1994 10 2 1 7-1 1^, 1ED (7/7/7) Steve Spurrier ...... Aubrey Hill,Terry Dean, Ellis Johnson, ...... Henry McMillian, Larry Kennedy 1995 12 1 0 8-0 1^, 1ED (2/3/2) Steve Spurrier ...... Chris Doering,Ben Hanks, Reggie Green, Y Mark Campbell, Jason Odom 1996 12 1 0 8-0 1^, 1ED (1/1/NR) Steve Spurrier ...... James Bates, Anthone Lott, Jeff Mitchell, ...... Lawrence Wright, Danny Wuerffel — 1997 10 2 0 6-2 3*, 2ED* (4/6/NR) Steve Spurrier ...... Willie Rodgers, Fred Taylor, Dwayne Thomas, Fred Weary, Elijah Williams 1998 10 2 0 7-1 2, 2ED (5/6/NR) Steve Spurrier ...... Terry Jackson, Zach Piller, Ed Chester, Y ...... Mike Peterson 1999 9 4 0 7-1 2, 1ED (12/14/NR) Steve Spurrier ...... Cooper Carlisle, Doug Johnson, Travis Taylor, ...... Keith Kelsey, Eugene McCaslin, Derrick Chambers E 2000 10 3 0 8-0 1^, 1ED (10/11/NR) Steve Spurrier ...... Alex Brown, Derrick Chambers, Jesse Palmer, ...... Gerard Warren, Alex Willis 2001 10 2 0 6-2 3, 2ED (3/3/NR) Steve Spurrier ...... Andra Davis, Marquand Manuel, A Robert Gillespie, Rob Roberts 2002 8 5 0 6-2 2, 2ED (NR/24/NR) Ron Zook ...... Earnest Graham, Rex Grossman, Byron “Bam” ...... Hardmon, Taylor Jacobs, Todd Johnson R * Rankings: (AP/USA Today/UPI) — AP began rankings in 1936 — USA Today began rankings in 1982 — UPI ranked teams from 1950-1995 **Charley Pell went 1-1-1, coaching the first three games. Galen Hall went 9-0, coaching the final nine games. ***Galen Hall went 4-1, coaching the first five games. Gary Darnell went 3-4, coaching the final seven games.

Starting in 1992 the SEC went to divisional play. KEY: ED East Division ^ Won SEC Championship Game # Title Vacated * Tie % Ineligible for Championship

278 AssistantAssistantAssistantAssistant CoachesCoachesCoachesCoaches ofofofof DistinctionDistinctionDistinctionDistinction Name Years at UF UF Head Coach Head Coaching Position(s) Frank Broyles 1950 Bob Woodruff ...... Arkansas (1958-76) 1952-54 Bob Woodruff ...... Oakland—NFL (1966-68) Buffalo—NFL (1969-70) Dale Hall 1952-55 Bob Woodruff ...... Army (1958-61) Hank Foldberg* 1952-59 Bob Woodruff ...... Wichita State (1960-61) Texas A&M (1962-64) Charlie Tate 1956-57 Bob Woodruff ...... Miami (FL) (1964-70) Jack Green* 1960-62 Ray Graves ...... Vanderbilt (1963-66) Pepper Rodgers 1960-64 Ray Graves ...... Kansas (1967-70) UCLA (1971-73) Georgia Tech (1974-79) Billy Kinard 1964-66 Ray Graves ...... Mississippi (1971-73) Fred Pancoast 1964-69 Ray Graves ...... Memphis State (1972-74) Vanderbilt (1975-78) Lindy Infante 1967-71 Ray Graves ...... Green Bay—NFL (1988-91) Doug Dickey ...... Indianapolis—NFL (1995-97) Bill Fulcher* 1970 Doug Dickey ...... Tampa Univ. (1971) Georgia Tech (1972-73) Ken Hatfiled 1971-77 Doug Dickey ...... Air Force (1979-83) Mike Shanahan served as a Gator Arkansas (1984-89) assistant coach in the early 1980’s Clemson (1990-93) before becoming a head coach with the Rice (1994-Present) Oakland Raiders and then the Denver Kim Helton 1973-78 Doug Dickey ...... Houston (1994-99) Broncos of the NFL. He has led the Broncos to two Super Bowl titles. Chan Gailey 1974-75 Doug Dickey ...... Dallas-NFL (1998-99) Georgia Tech (2002-Present) Lambert Reed* 1975-77 Doug Dickey ...... Morris Brown (1978) Steve Spurrier 1978 Doug Dickey ...... Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL) (1983-85) Duke (1987-89) Florida (1990-2001) Washington-NFL (2002) Mike Shanahan 1980-83 Charley Pell ...... Oakland—NFL (1988-89) Denver—NFL (1995-Present) Galen Hall* 1984 Charley Pell ...... Florida (1984-89) Charlie Bailey* 1985 Galen Hall ...... Memphis State (1986-88) UTEP (1993-99) Gary Darnell** 1988-89 Galen Hall ...... Florida (1989) Western Michigan (1997-Present) Bob Pruett* 1994-95 Steve Spurrier ...... Marshall (1996-Present) Carl Franks* 1990-98 Steve Spurrier ...... Duke (1999-Present) Ron Zook 1991-95 Steve Spurrier ...... Florida (2002-Present) Bob Stoops* 1996-98 Steve Spurrier ...... Oklahoma (1999-Present) Buddy Teevens* 1999-2000 Steve Spurrier ...... Stanford (2002-Present) John Thompson* 2002 Ron Zook ...... East Carolina (2002-Present) Rod Broadway 1995-2000 Steve Spurrier ...... North Carolina Central University Bob Stoops, the defensive coordinator on (2003-Present) Florida’s 1996 national championship team, became the head coach at Oklahoma * Left UF directly to accept a head coaching position in 1999. He was named the National ** Was named UF interim head coach in 1989 Coach of the Year in 2000 after leading the Sooners to the national championship. 279 All-time Assistant Coaches (1946-Present) Adams, Dwight ...... 1979-1984 Green, Jack ...... 1960-1962 Kirksey, Larry ...... 1984-1988 Powell, Jim ...... 1958-1961 C Aldridge, Denny ...... 1979 Hall, Dale ...... 1952-1955 Knotts, Doug ...... 1970-1978 Pruett, Bob ...... 1994-1995 Amedee, Lynn ...... 1988 Hall, Galen ...... 1984 Kokemoor, Roy ...... 1988-1989 Rauch, John ...... 1952-1953 Anderson, Jerry ...... 1985-1993, Hall, Jack ...... 1970-1977 Locksley, Mike ...... 2003 Reaves, John ...... 1990-1992, 2002-2003 Hatfield, Ken ...... 1971-1977 Lyle, Charlie ...... 1978-1980 1994 H Andrews, Mickey . . . . .1981-1982 Haynes, Jimmy ...... 1968-1972 Lyle, Sam ...... 1959 Reed, Lambert ...... 1975-1977 Bailey, Charlie ...... 1985 Heimerdinger, Mike . . . .1983-1987 Maggio, Phil ...... 1980-1989 Robinson, Harvey . . . . .1955-1959 Bates, Jim ...... 1990 Helton, Kim ...... 1973-1978 Marcum, Tim ...... 1990 Rodgers, Pepper ...... 1960-1964 Battista, Mush ...... 1946-1950 Hoke, John ...... 1999-2001 Mauer, John ...... 1951-1960 Rudgers, Jim ...... 1981 Brannon, Buster ...... 1946-1947 Holland, Lawson ...... 1995-2001 McAllister, Sam ...... 1946-1950 Sanders, Bob ...... 1990-2000 R Breaux, Don ...... 1973-1974 Hooser, Hobe ...... 1950-1959 McGeorge, Rich ...... 1990-1992 Sauer, John ...... 1950-1951 Broadway, Rod ...... 1995-2000 Hunley, Ricky ...... 2001 McGowan, Bubba . . . . .1965-1970 Scarborough, Earl . . . . .1957-1960 Brooks, Dan ...... 1985-1987 Hunt, John ...... 1999-2001 McGraw, Sonny ...... 1979-1982 Severin, Paul ...... 1946-1949 Brown, Don ...... 1962-1978 Infante, Lindy ...... 1968-1971 McGriff, Lee ...... 1978-1982 Shanahan, Mike ...... 1980-1983 O Broyles, Frank ...... 1950 Jenkins, Pete ...... 1979 McKinney, George . . . . .1970 Shoemaker, Perron . . . .1949 Bugar, Mike ...... 1980-1982 Jones, Dick ...... 1952-1959 Miller, Bill ...... 2003 Slowik, Bob ...... 1980-1982 Cara, Mac ...... 1954-1959 Jones, Jack ...... 1971 Mooney, Ottis ...... 1963 Smith, Charles “Rabbit” .1964-1969 Carr, Bill ...... 1972-1974 Jordan, Whitey ...... 1989 Morand, Elroy ...... 1979 Smith, Ty ...... 1983-1987 N Coleman, Tonto ...... 1950-1951 Kendrick, Vince ...... 1980-1983 Niblack, Jim ...... 1976 Spurrier, Steve ...... 1978 Collins, Jim ...... 1990-2001 Kensler, Edward ...... 1964-1969 Norris, Rex ...... 1988-1989 Spurrier Jr., Steve . . . . .1998 Coughlin, Dan ...... 1983-1987 Kinard, Billy ...... 1964-1967 Odom, Jerry ...... 2001-2002 Stevens, Jimmy ...... 1978 Cubit, Bill ...... 1989 Kines, Joe ...... 1979-1984 Pancoast, Fred ...... 1964-1969 Stevens, Jimmy Ray . . . .1993-2001 O Darnell, Gary ...... 1988-1989 King, Jim ...... 1979-1980 Parker, Jim ...... 1978 Stoops, Bob ...... 1996-1998 Deal, Don ...... 1970-1972 Strong, Charlie ...... 1988-1989, Dellastatious, Bill . . . . .1951-1952 1991-1994, Dickey, Jim ...... 1986-1989 Coordinators Since 1960 2003 Dicks, Wesley ...... 1979 Talbot, Randy ...... 1978 L Dixon, Dwayne ...... 1990-2003 Offense Defense Tate, Charlie ...... 1956 Donaldson, John ...... 1960-1963 2002-03 Ed Zaunbrecher 2003 Charlie Strong Teevens, Buddy ...... 1999-2000 Dunn, Jimmy ...... 1960-1963, 1990-2001 Steve Spurrier 2002 John Thompson Thompson, Jack ...... 1966-1978 1970-1977 1989 Whitey Jordan 1999-2001 Thompson, John ...... 2002 O Dupree, Sterling ...... 1948-1949, 1988 Lynn Amedee 1996-98 Bob Stoops Tolbert, Tyke ...... 2002 1961-1963 1984 Galen Hall 1994-95 Bob Pruett Trammell, Allen ...... 1972-1977 Eibner, John ...... 1950-1957, 1980-83 Mike Shanahan 1991-93 Ron Zook Travis, Larry ...... 1964-1967 1960-1965 1990 Jim Bates Twomey, Ted ...... 1946-1949 G Ellenson, Eugene . . . . .1960-1969 1970-77 Jimmy Dunn Webster, Jim ...... 1974 1988-89 Gary Darnell Fedora, Larry ...... 2002-2003 1969 Fred Pancoast Westbrook, Jack ...... 1968-1969 Foldberg, Hank ...... 1952-1959 1965-68 Ed Kensler 1986-87 Zaven Yaralian Wickline, Joe ...... 2002-2003 Franks, Carl ...... 1990-1998 1962-64 Pepper Rodgers 1985 Charlie Bailey Wilson, Barry ...... 1996-1997 Y Fulcher, Bill ...... 1970 1981-84 Joe Kines Woodford, Mike ...... 2002-2003 Fuller, Dave ...... 1947-1975 1970-78 Doug Knotts Yaralian, Zaven ...... 1983-1987 Fulton, Charles ...... 1972-1975 1963-69 Gene Ellenson Zaunbrecher, Ed ...... 2002-2003 Gardner, Jeff ...... 1982 1960-62 Jack Green Zook, Ron ...... 1991-1995 NFL Coaching Staffs — A Gator Touch Nineteen (19) former Gator players and/or coaches are coaching in the NFL in the 2003 season. That number shows the high level of respect that the NFL has for the coaching that takes place at Florida. JIM BATES (UF Defensive JON HOKE (UF Defensive BOB SANDERS (UF Coach from CEDRIC SMITH (UF Player Coordinator in 1990) — Coordinator from 1999-2001) 1990-2000) — Linebackers from 1986-89) — Assistant Defensive coordinator for the — Defensive Backs Coach for Coach for the Miami Dolphins. Strength & Conditioning for Miami Dolphins. the Houston Texans. GREG SAPORATO (UF Assistant the Denver Broncos. NOAH BRINDISE (UF Player LAWSON HOLLAND (UF Strength Coach from 1981-88) JIMMY SPENCER (UF Player 1995-97) Assistant Quarterbacks Coach from 1995-2001) — — Assistant Strength & from 1988-90) — Defensive Coach for the Washington Tight Ends Coach for the Conditioning Coach for the Backs Coach for the Denver Redskins. Washington Redskins. Denver Broncos. Broncos. JACK BURNS (UF Player 1968- RICKY HUNLEY (UF Coach in BRIAN SCHOTTENHEIMER STEVE SPURRIER (UF Player 70) Wide Receivers Coach for 2001 ) — Linebackers Coach (UF Player from 1994-96) — from 1964-66, UF Head Coach the Atlanta Falcons. for the Cincinnati Bengals. Quarterbacks Coach for the from 1990-2001) — Head JIM COLLINS (UF Coach from JOHN HUNT (UF Coach from San Diego Chargers. Coach for the Washington 1990-2001) — Assistant 1999-2001) — Assistant MIKE SHANAHAN (UF Coach Redskins. Special Teams Coach for the Offensive Line Coach for the from 1980-83) — Head Coach (UF Strength & Washington Redskins. Washington Redskins. for the Denver Broncos. Conditioning Coach from 1979- MIKE HEIMERDINGER LARRY KIRKSEY (UF Coach BOB SLOWIK (UF Coach from 88; 1993-94) — Strength & (Florida Coach from 1983-87) from 1984-88) — Wide 1980-82) — Defensive Backs Conditioning Coach for the — Offensive Coordinator for Receivers Coach for the Coach for the Green Bay Denver Broncos. the Tennessee Titans. Jacksonville Jaguars. Packers. KIM HELTON (UF Player MIKE MULARKEY (UF Player 1967-69 — UF Assistant Coach from 1979-82) — Offensive 1973-78) — Offensive Line Coach Coordinator for the Pittsburgh 280 for the Washington Redskins. Steelers. 2

OpponentsOpponentsOpponentsOpponents C Opponent Games W L T First Game Opponent Games W L T First Game H Air Force 1 1 0 0 1968 Michigan 1 0 1 0 2003 Akron 1 1 0 0 1990 Michigan State 1 0 1 0 2000 Alabama 31 12 19 0 1916 Middle Tennessee 1 1 0 0 2000 American Legion 1 1 0 0 1922 Mississippi 20 9 10 1 1926 R Arkansas 4 3 1 0 1982 Mississippi College 2 1 0 1 1921 Arkansas State 2 2 0 0 1958 Mississippi State 50 31 17 2 1923 Army 3 1 2 0 1923 Missouri 1 0 1 0 1966 Athens, A.C 1 1 0 0 1906 Montana State 1 1 0 0 1988 O Auburn 80 38 40 2 1912 Nebraska 2 0 2 0 1974 Ball State 1 1 0 0 2000 Newberry 1 1 0 0 1920 Baylor 1 1 0 0 1960 New Mexico 1 1 0 0 1989 Boston College 2 1 1 0 1938 New Mexico State 1 1 0 0 1994 N California 2 2 0 0 1974 North Carolina 10 2 7 1 1921 Cal State Fullerton 1 1 0 0 1987 N.C. State 14 9 4 1 1927 Camp Johnson 1 0 1 0 1918 Northwestern 2 2 0 0 1965 O Carlstrom Flyers 1 0 1 0 1921 North Texas State 1 0 1 0 1947 Central Florida 1 1 0 0 1999 Northern Illinois 2 2 0 0 1991 Central Michigan 1 1 0 0 1997 Notre Dame 1 0 1 0 1992 Chicago 2 1 1 0 1926 Oglethorpe 4 3 1 0 1919 L Cincinnati 1 1 0 0 1984 Ohio 1 1 0 0 2002 The Citadel 13 13 0 0 1910 Oklahoma State 1 1 0 0 1 990 Clemson 13 9 3 1 1911 Olympics 2 2 0 0 1909 College of Charleston 3 3 0 0 1910 Oregon 1 1 0 0 1929 O Columbia College 3 3 0 0 1908 Penn State 2 2 0 0 1962 Davidson 1 0 1 0 1927 Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1 1977 Drake 1 1 0 0 1924 Presbyterian 1 1 0 0 1945 Duke 5 3 2 0 1962 Randolph Macon 2 2 0 0 1941 G Duquesne 1 1 0 0 1950 Rice 8 3 4 1 1953 East Carolina 1 1 0 0 1983 Richmond 2 2 0 0 1963 Florida Southern 14 13 1 0 1913 Rollins 16 13 2 1 1906 Florida State 47 27 18 2 1958 Rutgers 2 1 0 1 1985 Y Furman 8 6 2 0 1922 San Jose State 1 1 0 0 1991 Gainesville A.C. 3 3 0 0 1906 Savannah, A.C. 2 1 1 0 1906 Gainesville Guards 1 1 0 0 1910 Sewanee 9 7 2 0 1914 George Washington 2 2 0 0 1955 SMU 42201964 Georgia 80 34 44 2 1915 Southern California 2 1 0 1 1982 Georgia Southern 2 2 0 0 1986 Southern Miss 4 4 0 0 1973 Georgia A&M 2 2 0 0 1910 South Carolina 23 17 3 3 1911 Georgia Tech 38 9 23 6 1912 Stetson 19 15 2 2 1908 Hampden-Sydney 2 1 0 1 1925 Syracuse 4 2 2 0 1931 Harvard 2 0 2 0 1922 Tallahassee A.C. 1 1 0 0 1909 Houston 4 3 1 0 1969 Tampa 5 5 0 0 1938 Howard College 2 2 0 0 1921 Tampa, A.C. 1 1 0 0 1912 Illinois 2 2 0 0 1967 Temple 3 1 2 0 1937 Indiana 1 0 1 0 1916 Tennessee 32 15 17 0 1916 Indiana State 2 2 0 0 1983 Texas A&M 2 1 1 0 1962 Iowa 1 1 0 0 1983 Texas 30211924 Jacksonville A.C 6 6 0 0 1906 Tulane 21 13 6 2 1915 Jax Naval Air Station 2 1 1 0 1942 Tulsa 5 4 1 0 1948 Kansas State 2 2 0 0 1947 UAB 1 1 0 0 2002 Kent State 1 1 0 0 1986 UCLA 5 2 3 0 1931 Kentucky 53 36 17 0 1917 U.S. Amphib Navy 1 0 1 0 1945 Kings College 1 1 0 0 1914 U.S. Infantry 2 2 0 0 1921 LSU 49 26 20 3 1937 Utah 1 1 0 0 1977 Louisiana-Lafayette 4 4 0 0 1945 Vanderbilt 36 25 9 2 1945 Louisiana-Monroe 2 2 0 0 1998 Vedada Club (Havana) 1 1 0 0 1912 Louisiana Tech 1 1 0 0 1989 Villanova 4 0 4 0 1940 Louisville 2 2 0 0 1980 Virginia 1 1 0 0 1959 Loyola (L.A.) 1 1 0 0 1951 Virginia Military Institute 1 1 0 0 1929 Marshall 1 1 0 0 2001 Virginia Tech 2 2 0 0 1934 Maryland 18 12 6 0 1927 Wake Forest 4 4 0 0 1923 Maryville 1 1 0 0 1913 Washington 1 0 1 0 1989 Mayport N. Air Station 1 1 0 0 1944 Washington and Lee 6 5 0 1 1924 Memphis 2 1 1 0 1988 West Texas State 1 1 0 0 1982 Mercer 17 10 6 1 1906 West Virginia 2 1 1 0 1981 Miami (Fla.) 51 25 26 0 1938 Western Michigan 1 1 0 0 1999 Miami (Ohio) 1 0 1 0 1973 Wofford 1 1 0 0 1914 Wyoming 1 1 0 0 1951 281 Florida’s All-Time Record

C vs. Southeastern Conference Schools H Total R School Games W L T Alabama 31 12 19 0 O Arkansas 4 3 1 0 Auburn 80 38 40 2 N Georgia 80 34 44 2 O Kentucky 53 36 17 0 LSU 49 26 20 3 L Mississippi State 50 31 17 2

O Ole Miss 20 9 10 1 South Carolina 23 17 3 3 G Tennessee 32 15 17 0

Y Vanderbilt 36 25 9 2 Florida Record vs. Major Conferences

Atlantic Coast Big East Big XII (5-6-1) Conference (33-32-2)**** * Baylor (1-0) (76-63-11) Boston College (1-1) ‡ Kansas State (2-0) Miami (25-26) ‡ Missouri (0-1) Clemson (9-3-1) ‡ Nebraska (0-2) Duke (3-2) Pitt (0-0-1) Rutgers (1-0-1) ‡ Oklahoma State (1-0) Florida State* * (27-18-2) * Texas A&M (1-1) Georgia Tech*** (9-23-6) Syracuse (2-2) Temple (1-2) * Texas (0-2-1) Maryland (12-6) * These schools were members of the Southwest North Carolina (2-7-1) Virginia Tech (2-0) Conference prior to 1996. West Virginia (1-1) ‡ These schools were members of the Big Eight North Carolina State (9-4-1) Conference prior to 1996. * * * * Other than a 41-7 win over West Virginia in the Virginia (1-0) 1994 Sugar Bowl, a 31-10 win over Syracuse in the 1999 Wake Forest (4-0) Orange Bowl and a 37-20 loss to Miami in 2001 Sugar Bowl, these games all took place before the Big East Big 10 (7-3-0) began conference play in 1992. ** 34 UF games vs. FSU (1958-91) took place while the Seminoles were an independent. Illinois (2-0) ***All UF games vs. Georgia Tech took place while Tech Pac-Ten (6-4-1) Indiana (0-1) was a member of the SEC or was an independent. Iowa (1-0) California (2-0) Michigan (0-1) Oregon (1-0) Michigan State (0-1) Southern Cal (1-0-1) Northwestern (2-0) UCLA (2-3) Penn State* (2-0) Washington (0-1) * Penn State joined Big Ten in 1993. First game was played in 1962. 282 LiveLiveLiveLive TVTVTVTV AppearancesAppearancesAppearancesAppearances YEAR FLA. OPPONENT OPP. SCORE NETWORK YEAR FLA. OPPONENT OPP. SCORE NETWORK 1958 3 Mississippi (Gator Bowl) 7 CBS (N) 1989 19 Ole Miss 24 TBS (N) 1960 7 Auburn 10 ESPN (N) 13 Baylor (Gator Bowl) 12 CBS (N) 10 Georgia 17 TBS (N) 1962 17 Penn State (Gator Bowl) 7 CBS (N) 17 Florida State 24 ESPN (N) 1963 0 Georgia Tech 9 ABC (N) 7 Washington (Freedom Bowl) 34 NBC (N) 1964 24 SMU 8 ABC (R) 1990 17 Alabama 13 TBS (N) 1965 17 Auburn 28 ABC (R) 34 Mississippi State 21 TBS (N) 18 Missouri (Sugar Bowl) 20 NBC (N) 34 LSU 8 ESPN (N) 1966 3 Tennessee 45 ESPN (N) 27 Georgia Tech (Orange Bowl) 12 NBC (N) 48 Auburn 7 ESPN (N) 1967 17 Georgia 16 ABC (R) 38 Georgia 7 TBS (N) 13 Miami 20 ABC (N) 47 Kentucky 15 TBS (N) 1968 9 Florida State 3 ABC (R) 30 Florida State 45 ESPN (N) 1969 13 Georgia 13 ABC (R) 19 91 35 Alabama 0 ESPN (N) 14 Tennessee (Gator Bowl) 13 NBC (N) 21 Syracuse 38 ABC (R) 19 70 7 Tennessee 38 ABC (R) 29 Mississippi State 7 TBS (N) 24 Georgia 17 ABC (R) 35 Tennessee 18 ESPN (N) 1972 31 Auburn 10 ABC (R) 7 Georgia 10 ABC (R) 45 Georgia 13 ESPN (N) 1973 11 Georgia 10 ABC (R) 14 Florida State 9 ABC (N) 7 Miami (Ohio) (Tangerine Bowl) 16 Mizlou(N) 28 Notre Dame (Sugar Bowl) 39 ABC (N) 1974 25 Auburn 14 ABC (R) 1992 35 Kentucky 19 JP (R) 24 Kentucky 41 ABC (R) 14 Tennessee 31 ABC (R) 10 Nebraska (Sugar Bowl) 13 ABC (N) 6 Mississippi State 30 ESPN (N) 1975 7 Georgia 10 ABC (R) 24 Auburn 9 ABC (R) 0 Maryland (Gator Bowl) 13 CBS (N) 26 Georgia 24 ABC (R) 1976 27 Georgia 41 ABC (N) 14 South Carolina 9 JP (N) 14 Texas A&M (Sun Bowl) 37 CBS (N) 41 Vanderbilt 21 JP (R) 1977 24 Mississippi State 22 ABC (R) 24 Florida State 45 ABC (N) 22 Georgia 17 ABC (N) 21 Alabama (SEC Championship Game) 28 ABC (N) 9 Florida State 37 ABC (R) 27 North CarolinaState (Gator Bowl) 10 TBS (N) 1978 1993 41 Tennessee 34 ABC (R) 13 Georgia Tech 17 ABC (R) 38 Mississippi State 24 JP (R) 1979 10 Georgia 33 ABC (R) 58 LSU 3 ESPN (N) 16 Florida State 27 ABC (N) 33 Georgia 26 ABC (R) 1980 21 Georgia 26 ABC (N) 37 South Carolina 26 JP (R) 7 Miami 31 ABC (R) 52 Vanderbilt 0 JP (R) 13 Florida State 17 ABC (N) 35 Maryland (Tangerine Bowl) 20 Mizlou(N) 21 Florida State 33 ABC (R) 28 Alabama (SEC Championship Game) 13 ABC (N) 19 81 7 Mississippi State 28 ABC (R) 41 West Virginia (Sugar Bowl) 7 ABC (N) 21 Georgia 26 ABC (N) 6 West Virginia (Peach Bowl) 26 CBS (N) 1994 73 Kentucky 7 ABC (R) 31 Tennessee 0 ESPN (N) 1982 17 Southern California 9 ABC (R) 38 Mississippi 14 JP (N) 0 Georgia 44 CBS (R) 42 LSU 18 JP (N) 24 Arkansas (Bluebonnet Bowl) 28 Mizlou(N) 33 Auburn 36 ABC (R) 1983 9 Georgia 10 CBS (R) 52 Georgia 14 ESPN (N) 53 Florida State 14 CBS (N) 48 South Carolina 17 JP (N) 14 Iowa (Gator Bowl) 6 ABC (N) 31 Florida State 31 ABC (N) 1984 20 Miami 32 ESPN (N) 24 Alabama (SEC Championship Game) 23 ABC (N) 21 LSU 21 TBS (N) 17 Florida State (Sugar Bowl) 23 ABC (N) 24 Auburn 3 ABC (R) 27 Georgia 0 CBS (N) 25 Kentucky 17 TBS (N) 27 Florida State 17 ABC (N) Florida’s Record on 1987 4 Miami 31 TBS (N) 23 Alabama 14 TBS (N) Network Television 10 LSU 13 ESPN (N) 6 Auburn 29 ESPN (N) Network Games Record Network Games Record 10 Georgia 23 TBS (N) 27 Kentucky 14 TBS (N) ABC 69 33-34-2 Jefferson-Pilot*23 23-0-0 14 Florida State 28 CBS (N) CBS 48 32-16-0 16 UCLA (Aloha Bowl) 20 ABC (N) Mizlou 3 1-2-0 NBC 4 2-2-0 1988 19 LSU 6 CBS (N) SportSouth 1 1-0-0 9 Vanderbilt 24 TBS (N) ESPN 30 16-14-0 0 Auburn 16 ESPN (N) TOTALS 198 121-74-3 3 Georgia 26 TBS (N) ESPN2* 5 5-0-0 17 Florida State 52 ESPN (N) TBS 16 9-6-1 *One game was telecast on both ESPN2 14 Illinois (All American Bowl) 10 ESPN (N) and Jefferson-Pilot Live TV Appearances 283 YEAR FLA. OPPONENT OPP. SCORE NETWORK YEAR FLA. OPPONENT OPP. SCORE NETWORK 1995 62 Tennessee 37 ABC (R) 1999 23 Tennessee 21 CBS (R) T 28 LSU 10 JP (N) 38 Kentucky 10 ESPN (N) 49 Auburn 38 ABC (R) 39 Alabama 40 CBS (N) 52 Georgia 17 ABC (R) 31 LSU 10 CBS (N) 63 South Carolina 7 ESPN (N) 32 Auburn 14 ESPN2 (N) V 38 Vanderbilt 7 JP (R) 30 Georgia 14 CBS (N) 35 Florida State 24 ABC (R) 13 Vanderbilt 6 CBS (R) 34 Arkansas (SEC Championship Game) 3 ABC (N) 20 South Carolina 3 JP (R) 24 Nebraska (Fiesta Bowl) 62 CBS (N) 23 Florida State 30 CBS (N) 1996 62 Georgia Southern 14 SportSouth (R) 7 Alabama (SEC Championship Game) 34 ABC (N) 35 Tennessee 29 CBS (N) 34 Michigan State (Citrus Bowl) 37 ABC (N) 65 Kentucky 0 CBS (R) 2000 27 Tennessee 23 CBS (R) 42 Arkansas 7 JP (N) 56 LSU 13 CBS (N) 59 Kentucky 31 CBS (R) 51 Auburn 10 CBS (N) 35 Mississippi State 47 CBS (R) A 47 Georgia 7 CBS (R) 41 LSU 9 JP (R) 28 Vanderbilt 21 JP (N) 38 Auburn 7 CBS (N) 52 South Carolina 25 JP/ESPN2 (N) 34 Georgia 23 CBS (R) 21 Florida State 24 ABC (N) 43 Vanderbilt 20 JP (R) P 45 Alabama (SEC Championship Game) 30 ABC (N) 41 South Carolina 21 CBS (N) 52 Florida State (Sugar Bowl) 20 ABC (N) 7 Florida State 30 ABC (N) 1997 21 Southern Miss 6 ESPN2 (N) 28 Auburn (SEC Championship Game) 6 ABC (N) 33 Tennessee 20 CBS (N) 20 Miami (Sugar Bowl) 37 ABC (N) P 55 Kentucky 28 CBS (R) 2001 49 Marshall 14 ESPN2 (N) 56 Arkansas 7 ESPN2 (N) 44 Kentucky 10 JP (R) 21 LSU 28 ESPN (N) 52 Mississippi State 0 CBS (N) 24 Auburn 10 CBS (N) 44 LSU 15 CBS (N) 17 Georgia 37 CBS (N) 20 Auburn 23 ESPN (N) E 20 Vanderbilt 7 JP (R) 24 Georgia 10 CBS (N) 48 South Carolina 21 JP (R) 71 Vanderbilt 13 JP (R) 32 Florida State 29 CBS (N) 54 South Carolina 17 ESPN (N) 21 Penn State 6 ABC (N) 37 Florida State 13 CBS (N) A 1998 20 Tennessee 17 CBS (N) 32 Tennessee 34 CBS (N) 51 Kentucky 35 CBS (R) 56 Maryland (Orange Bowl) 23 ABC (N) 1 6 Alabama 10 JP (R) 2002 16 Miami 41 CBS (N) 22 LSU 10 ESPN (N) 30 Tennessee 13 CBS (N) 24 Auburn 3 CBS (N) 41 Kentucky 34 CBS (N) R 38 Georgia 7 CBS (N) 14 Mississippi 17 CBS (R) 33 South Carolina 14 JP (R) 7 LSU 36 ESPN (N) 12 Florida State 23 ABC (R) 30 Auburn 23 ESPN (N) 31 Syracuse (Orange Bowl) 10 ABC (N) 20 Georgia 13 ESPN (N) A 28 South Carolina 7 ESPN (N) 14 Florida State 31 ABC (R) 30 Michigan (Outback Bowl) 38 ESPN (N) N

C

E

S

284 LetterwinnersLetterwinnersLetterwinnersLetterwinners

Ball,Clinton R...... 1973, 74, 75 Bracken, Andrew J...... 1941, 42 Barber, John ...... 1942 Bradley, Victor Andrew ...... 1981 A Barber, Terence B...... 1988, 89, 90 Branch, Harold T...... 1948 Barber, Vernon S...... 1973, 74, 75, 76 Brandon, Michael B...... 1989, 90, 91 Barchan, Joseph ...... 1922 Brannon, C. S...... 1917 Abbott, Frederic M...... 1970, 71, 72 Barfield, John W...... 1965, 66, 67 Brannon, Hill ...... 1950, 51, 52 Abdelnour, Thomas A...... 1967, 68, 69 Barker, Allie ...... 1931 Brantley, John W...... 1977, 78 Ackerman, Brady ...... 1990, 91 Barnard, David ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Brantley, Scot E...... 1976, 77, 78, 79 Adams, Andre E...... 1985 Barnes, Donald L...... 1952 Brantley, Richard A...... 1957, 58, 59 Adams, Lawrence H...... 1971, 74 Barnhart, David L...... 1968 Braun, Chris ...... 1993, 94 Adams, Roger ...... 1944 Barr, Jimmy D...... 1969, 71 Bray, H. Thompson ...... 1947, 48 Adkins, Mitty ...... 1948, 49 Barrett, Donald James ...... 1964, 65, 66 Brewer, Rodney L...... 1984, 85, 86 Adkins, Robert M...... 1974, 77 Barrington, Glenn ...... 1942 Bretsch, Kenneth P...... 1957 Agee, Joseph R., III ...... 1969 Barrow, Gregory John ...... 1980 Brindise, Noah ...... 1995, 96, 97 Albertson, Arthur ...... 1906 Carlos Alvarez Barrow, John B...... 1953, 56 Brinson, Larry S...... 1973, 74, 75, 76 (1969-71) Albury, Charles D...... 1968. 69 Barrs, Albert ...... 1906 Broadus, Loren A...... 1947, 48, 49, 50 Alderman, Tom ...... 1906 Bartleson, Charles ...... 1908 Brock, Paul ...... 1936, 37 Selected to Verizon Academic Alexander, Bennie ...... 1998, 99, 2000, 01 Bartley, Ephesians ...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 Brodsky, Joe ...... 1953, 54, 55, 56 All-America Hall of Fame in Allen, Joseph L...... 1973, 74, 75 Bartley, Jason ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Brodsky, Joseph, Jr...... 1978 1989. Lawyer – Tallahassee Allen, Richard A...... 1956, 57, 59 Bartruff, Wm. Owen ...... 1986, 87, 88 Bromley, Chris R...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Allen, Tremayne ...... 1995, 96 Bass, Billy ...... 1952, 53, 54 Bromley, Philip Eugene. III . . . .1981, 82, 83, 84 Allen, William Theo ...... 1982 Bates, James ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Brooks, Hubert E...... 1950, 51, 52 Alvarez, Carlos ...... 1969, 70, 71 Batten, Thomas E., Jr ...... 1959, 60, 61 Brooks, Rodney Andrew ...... 1978, 80 Amelung, Frank A., Jr ...... 1967, 68, 69 Battista, Julius B...... 1938,39, 40 Brown, Aaron ...... 1948, 49 Anderson, Anthony L...... 1973, 74 Battle, Ronnie ...... 1994, 95, 96, 97 Brown, Alex ...... 1998, 99, 2000 Anderson, B. G...... 1920 Beach, James E...... 1948, 49 Brown, Ben ...... 1998, 99, 01 Anderson, C. A...... 1919, 20 Beauchamp, Tim ...... 1995, 96, 97 Brown, Donald E...... 1949. 50, 51 Anderson, Charlie (Neal) . . . . .1982, 83, 84, 85 Beaver, James E...... 1959, 60, 61 Brown, J. Alton ...... 1933, 34, 35 Anderson, Eric ...... 1984 Beavin, Paul T...... 1987 Brown, Henry J...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Anderson, Jerry D...... 1964, 65, 66 Beck, Cecil ...... 1925, 26, 27 Brown, Johnell ...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Anderson, Kris H...... 1971, 72, 73 Beck, George ...... 1933 Brown, Joseph B...... 1964, 65 Anderson, Myrick R...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 Beckman, Lars E...... 1964, 65 Brown, Lomas ...... 1981, 82, 83, 84 Anderson, R. T...... 1931 Beckwith, Jack ...... 1933, 34, 35 Brown, Merrell R...... 1961, 62, 63 Anderson, Tom ...... 1931 Beeler, P. R...... 1912 Brown, Mike ...... 1990 Anderson, W. F...... 1925 Belden, Douglas R...... 1946, 47, 48 Brown, Paul ...... 1932 Trace Armstrong Anthony, Reidel ...... 1994, 95, 96 Bell, Kerwin D...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Brown, Ray T...... 1952, 53, 54, 55 (1988) Archie, Pete ...... 1991, 92 Bell, Reed ...... 1944 Brown, Richard ...... 1923, 24, 25 First-round NFL selection by Chicago Arfaras, Nicholas I...... 1958, 59, 60 Bell, William R...... 1977, 78, 79 Brown, Teako ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 Bears in l989. Plays for Oakland Raiders. Armstrong, Scott W...... 1984, 85, 86 Benjamin, Basil ...... 1986 Brown, Trell ...... 1977 President of NFL Players Association. Armstrong, Trace...... 1988 Bennek, William l...... 1977, 78 Brown, Vernell, Sr...... 1982, 83, 84, 85 Ash, Terry D...... 1970 Bennett, Bruce ...... 1963, 64, 65 Brown, Vernell, Jr...... 2002 Augustine, Zephrin ...... 2002 Bennett, Franklin ...... 1936 Brown, Varoly Agusta ...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Aust, Clifton E...... 1971, 72, 73 Beno, Andy ...... 1939 Brown, Wallace ...... 1933, 34 Aydt, Timothy E...... 1975, 76, 77 Benson, James E., Jr ...... 1964, 65, 66 Browne, Richard S...... 1971, 72, 73 Ayers, William ...... 1957, 58 Bentfrou, W...... 1921 Browning, Pat ...... 1995, 97 Berlin, Brock ...... 2000, 01 Brumbaugh, Carl ...... 1927, 28 Bernhard, Drayton ...... 1931, 32, 33 Brumby, Robert ...... 1924 Bernhardt, James T., III ...... 1963, 64 Bryan, Joe ...... 1927, 28 B Berry, John J...... 1938 Bryan, Scott ...... 1996, 97, 98 Bethea, L. R...... 1930 Bryan, William E...... 1932, 33 Beusse, Carl ...... 1965, 66 Bryant, G. K...... 1925 Bie, O. A...... 1922 Bucha, Mike ...... 1938, 39, 40 Badeaux, Ernie ...... 1996 Bilinski, Leo ...... 1933 Buchanan, Richard A...... 1969, 70, 71 Baeszler, Marquis C...... 1964, 65, 66 Bilkie, Chris ...... 1991 92, 93, 94 Buck, Shaw ...... 1931 Bagwell, Archie ...... 1940 Billett, Rodney Charles ...... 1982, 83, 84 Buie, A. P...... 1910, 11,12,13 Bailey, Cory ...... 2001, 02 Billins, Mike V...... 1989 Bullard, Thaddeus ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2000 Neal Anderson Baker, Henry ...... 1908, 09 Bilyk, Gerald L...... 1952, 53, 54 Bullock, Carlos E...... 1933 Baker, Jay S...... 1985 (1982-85) Bishop, Homer ...... 1925 Bullock, J. R...... 1911,12,13 First-round NFL selection by Chicago Baker, P. O...... 1916,19, 20 Bishop, Howard ...... 1925, 26, 27 Burch, Shannon Leonard ...... 1978, 81 Baker, Tyrone ...... 1994, 96, 97 Bears in 1986 and now a business Bishop, Thomas W...... 1946, 47 Burden, Gregory H...... 1984, 85 executive in Chicago and Florida Balas, Leonard C...... 1950, 51, 52 Blair, Richard H...... 1957 Burdgess, Derrick E...... 1977, 78 Baldwin, Gregory S...... 1988, 89 Blair, Steven S...... 1975, 76, 77 Burford, Robert R...... 1954, 55, 56 Blalock, Jack ...... 1937, 38 Burgess, John E...... 1952, 53, 54, 55 Blank, Ralph ...... 1941 Burke, William C...... 1954 Blackshear, Cheston ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Burnett, John ...... 1925 Blavi, Richard H...... 1957 Burnett, P. H...... 1922 Bludworth, David H...... 1961 Burnett, Webbie D...... 1986, 87 Boardman, Hollis C...... 1971, 72, 73 Burns, Jack C...... 1968, 69, 70 Boedy, Robert F...... 1972. 73 Burroughs, John ...... 1935 Bolduc, Norman ...... 1991 Bushnell, Byron ...... 1915 Bolton, William O., Jr...... 1954, 55, 56 Butler, Alvin B...... 1972, 73, 74 Bond, John S., Jr...... 1924 Butler, Gene ...... 1932 Bond, William B...... 1928 Butz, Clyde O...... 1959 Boney, Clark H., Jr...... 1955, 56, 57 Byers, Bernarr M...... 1968 Bono, Louis ...... 1927, 28 Byrd, C. Y...... 1922 Booker, William E...... 1954, 55, 56 Byrd, Walter O’Neal . .1982, 84, 85, ,86 Booth, James K...... 1971 Byrge, Earl ...... 1965 Tim Aydt Lomas Brown (1975-77) (1981-84) Borajkiewicz, Joseph L...... 1981 Bowden, David R...... 1972, 73 Academic Counselor at First-round NFL selection by Detroit in Bowen, Hunter S...... 1969. 70 University of Florida l985. Now in 19th NFL season. Played in Bowen, Paul ...... 1994 Super Bowl with New York Giants in Bowyer, Ernest J...... 1926, 27, 28 2001 and with Tampa Bucs in 2002. Letterwinners 285 Cheney, Andrew B...... 1969, 70, 71 Cooper, Collins ...... 1996, 97, 98 Davis, Cameron ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Cherry, H. Spurgeon ...... 1930, 31 Corbett, Roy ...... 1906, 07, 08 Davis, Clyde ...... 1924, 25, 26 C Chesser, Joe E...... 1945, 46, 47 Corker, Derrick ...... 1999 Davis, F. G...... 1909, 10,11 Chester, Ed ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 Corlew, Reginald R...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Davis, Henry A...... 1974, 75, 76 Cahill, Leo ...... 1939, 40, 41 Chorniewy, Thomas F...... 1973 Cornwall, Sam ...... 1923, 24 Davis, James M...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Cain, Herbert A...... 1976 Christian, Floyd ...... 1934, 35, 36 Corry, William W...... 1940, 41, 42 Davis, Joseph P...... 1951 Cain, John J...... 1976 Christian, Floyd T., Jr ...... 1966, 67, 68 Council, Keith ...... 1994, 95, 96 Davis, Judd ...... 1992, 93, 94 C Caldwell, Reche ...... 1999, 2000, 01 Cowans, Alvin J...... 1973, 74, 75, 76 Davis, Nelson P...... 1937 Calhoun, Kelvin ...... 1988 Cowen, J. William ...... 1939, 40, 41 Davis, Reggie ...... 1998, 99 Callahan, Melton V...... 1965 Cowsert, I. T...... 1914 Davis, Robert G...... 1952, 53, 54 Cameron, Glenn S...... 1972, 73, 74 Davis, Robert S...... 1973 H Cameron, Jeff ...... 1982 Davis, Sam F...... 1931, 32, 33 Campbell, Jayme ...... 1998, 99 Davis, Tony ...... 1992, 93 Campbell, Mark ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Dawson, Jeffery T...... 1985, 86 Canova, W. F...... 1917 Day, Jeffrey T...... 1988 Cansler, Dale B...... 1958, 59 Deal, Aaron ...... 1999, 2000 R Capel, John ...... 1998, 99 Deal, Don Lee ...... 1958, 59, 60 Cappleman, H.L...... 1909, 14 Dean, Charlie ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 Carey, Craig ...... 1991 Dean, George R...... 1966, 67, 68 Carlton, James M...... 1952 Dean, Jason ...... 1994, 95, 96 O Card, Jack D...... 1964, 65, 66 Dean, Terry ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 Carlisle, Cooper ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Dean, Thomas F...... 1960, 61 Carlton, R. A...... 1922 Andy Cheney Dearing, William H...... 1952, 53 Carlton, T. Hoyt ...... 1920, 21 (1969-70) Dedge, Al ...... 1929 Carpenter, Darrell F...... 1973, 74, 75, 76 President and CEO – Mercantile Banks Alvin Cowans Dee, Steven ...... 1991 N Carr, Earl ...... 1975, 76, 77 (1973-76) Degory, Michael ...... 2002 Carr, William C...... 1964, 65, 66 Deitz, Mike ...... 1994 Christie, W. M...... 1912 President and CEO of McCoy Federal Delloff, Donald ...... 1927 Carroll, Bo ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2000 Credit Union in Orlando Carroll, Travis ...... 2000, 01 Church, Johnie ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Delloff, Willie ...... 1926, 27, 28 O Carte, B. S...... 1944, 45, 46 Cianci Tony ...... 1939, 40, 41 DeLaney, Paul ...... 1937 Carter, Deshawn ...... 2002 Clark. Brian Matthew ...... 1979, 80, 81 Cox, Abner ...... 1935 DeLaTorre, Stephen J...... 1952, 53, 54, 55 Clark, Carroll H., Jr...... 1969, 70, 71 Cox, Asa J...... 1957, 58, 59 Dempsey, James F...... 1946, 47, 48, 49 Clark, Michael Hugh ...... 1978, 80 Cox, John O’Neal ...... 1921 Dennis, Guy D...... 1966, 67, 68 Clark, Randy Charles ...... 1981, 82, 83 Cox, John O’Neal, Jr., ...... 1948, 49 Dent, John C...... 1961, 62, 63 L Clark, Ray, I...... 1987 Crabtree, Clyde ...... 1927, 28, 29 DeVane, O. C...... 1915, 16,19 Clarke, Hagood, I I I ...... 1961, 62,63 Crabtree, John M...... 1937, 38 Dewell, John ...... 1937 Clemons, Gordon ...... 1917, 18, 19 Crawford, Jeff ...... 1961 Dewitt, Barry G...... 1986 Clemons, Justin ...... 1926, 27, 28 Creveling, Jeff ...... 2001 Diamond, Gregg ...... 1990, 91 Clemons, W. N...... 1928, 29, 30 Criswell, Ray Allen ...... 1982, 83, 84, 85 Dickens, Gerold Devan ...... 1983, 84, 85, 87 O Cleveland, Gregory Leon ...... 1982, 83, 85 Cromartie, Robert ...... 1998, 99, 2000, 02 Dickert, Mark ...... 1980 Cliett, Gary ...... 1964, 65 Cross, William I...... 1976 Dickey, Donald B...... 1975, 76 Clifford, John J...... 1970, 71, 72 Crouch, Gantt ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 Dickey, Douglas A...... 1951, 52, 53 Clifford, Thomas A...... 1973, 74, 75 Culler, John ...... 1931 G Clifton, William ...... 1962 Culpepper, I. Blair ...... 1957, 58 Cline, James L...... 1974, 75, 76, 77 Culpepper, J. Broward (Brad) . . .1988, 89, 90, 91 Coarsey, J. M...... 1911,12,13 Culpepper, Philip B...... 1960, 61, 62 Kevin Carter Cummings, Robert C...... 1951 (1991-94) Cummings, Rowland, ...... 1983, 84, 85 Y First defensive player selected in l995 NFL Cummins, John R...... 1951 draft (St. Louis) Now plays for the Cummins, Richard ...... 1951 Tennessee Titans. Curtis, Reid A...... 1932 Curry, Ivory ...... 1980, 81, 82 Carter, Kevin ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 Cutfliffe, C. Paige ...... 1965, 66 Carthon, Ran ...... 2000, 01, 02 Czyzewski, Arden ...... 1989, 90, 91 Carver, Corlis R...... 1947, 48, 49 Cary, Stanley ...... 1942 Casares, Richard J...... 1951, 52, 53 Case, Lawrence ...... 1923 Doug Dickey Casey, Charles A...... 1963, 64, 65 (1952-53) Cash, William K...... 1960, 61, 62 Head Football Coach at University of Cassidy, Arch W...... 1953, 54 Tennessee and University of Florida. Cawen, William ...... 1941 Cris Collinsworth Retired athletic director at Tennessee. Cawthon, Rainey ...... 1927, 28, 29 (1977-80) Inducted into College Football Hall of Chambers, Derrick ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2000 ABC-TV Monday Night Football analyst. Fame in 2003. Champlon, Ralph ...... 1925 Inducted into Verizon Academic All- Chandler, Don G...... 1954, 55 America Hall of Fame in 2001. Chandler, Jeff ...... 1998, 99, 2000, 01 Didio, Nick ...... 1964, 65, 66 Chandler, Wesley S...... 1974, 75, 76, 77 Dilts, Russell, J...... 1958, 59 Chaplin, Charlie ...... 1930 Cobbe, Charles T...... 1932 Dingman, Virgil ...... 1945 Chaplin, James ...... 1924, 25, 26 Coburn, H. Kyle ...... 1977, 78, 79 Brad Culpepper Dixon, Cal ...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 Chapman, Howard G...... 1952, 53 Cochran, James ...... 1949 (1988-91) Dixon, Daryl ...... 1999, 2000, 01 Charles, William ...... 1932 Cody, Ernest ...... 1938 Recipient of 1991 Draddy Trophy (pre- Dixon, Dwayne Keith ...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Charlton, Clifford T...... 1964, 85, 86, 87 Coe, Harry ...... 1906 sented to nation’s top scholar-athlete) Dixon, Ray C...... 1922 Chase, L. C...... 1922 Cohen, Michel ...... 1991, 92 and defensive lineman Dodd, Frank ...... 1918 Chase, W. W...... 1933, 34, 35 Cohens, Willie ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 in the NFL for 10 years Dodd, Robert L., Jr...... 1960, 61 Cole, Dale M...... 1987 Doddridge, Rock E...... 1970 Cole, Marshall ...... 1969, 70 Dodds, Frank ...... 1918 Cole, John ...... 1964, 65, 66 Doel, Duane P...... 1970 Cole, Samuel ...... 1948 Doering, Chris ...... 1993, 94, 95 Coleman, Robert W...... 1968, 69 D Dolfi, Thomas N...... 1975 Coleman, Ronald L...... 1976, 78, 80 Doll, Ronald D...... 1972 Collins, Chester, T., Jr...... 1959, 60, 61 Donigan, Jimbo ...... 1979 Collins, Juan L...... 1977, 78 D’Agostino, Joe A...... 1951, 52, 53 Dorminey, James Dale ...... 1980, 83, 84 Collins, Mo ...... 1995, 96, 97 D’Aguile, Frank ...... 1942 Dorminy, Albert C...... 1972 Collins, P. F...... 1915,16 Daniel, Marvin R...... 1957 Dorsett, Luke M...... 1929, 30, 31, 32 Collinsworth, A. Cris ...... 1977, 78, 79, 80 Daniels, Dexter ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Dorsey, William J...... 1966, 67, 68 Colson, Gordon W...... 1964, 65, 66 Daniels, John ...... 1990 Doty, Arthur E...... 1921, 22 Colon, Jonathan ...... 2001, 02 Daniels, Tracy D...... 1985, 87, 88 Douglas, E. Dewayne ...... 1951, 52 Condon, Thomas F...... 1971 Darby, Alvis R...... 1973, 74, 75 Douglas, Donald R...... 1989 Wes Chandler Connell, H. R ...... 1917,18,19 Daty, Arthur ...... 1922 Dowdy, William E...... 1969, 70, 71 (1974-77) Conover, William, L...... 1978 David, Claude Lee ...... 1950, 51, 52 Dowling, Ham ...... 1915 First-round NFL draft selection in 1978 Conrad, Gene G...... 1970, 71 Davidson, Peter B...... 1956, 57, 58 Downs, Bobby C...... 1966, 67 by New Orleans and now an assistant Cook, Kendall ...... 1992, 93 Davis, Andra ...... 1998, 99, 2000, 01 Downie, Charles V. (Pepper) ...... 1982, 83, 84 286 coach for the Dallas Cowboys Coons, John D...... 1966, 67 Davis, Calvin Jerome ...... 1980, 81 Drew, Douglas Edward ...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Entzminger, Wade D...... 1961 Gregory, Thomas R...... 1960, 61 Eppert, Kenneth ...... 1934, 35 Grieves, Chris ...... 1979 Evans, Frank ...... 1923 Griffin, H. H...... 1946, 47, 48, 49 2 Evans, James H...... 1941 Griffin, James ...... 1962 Evans, Jerome ...... 1994, 95, 96 Griffin, Skil ...... 1964 Evans, John ...... 1937 Griffeth, James K., Jr...... 1975 Everett, Tre ...... 1990, 91, 92 Griffith, Casey ...... 2002 Ewaldsen, Paul H...... 1965, 66, 67 Griffith, Clinton D., Jr...... 1972, 73, 74 C Ewell, Cecil D., Jr...... 1960, 61 Griffith, Todd W., Jr...... 1967, 68, 69 Ewing, Steven R...... 1986, 87 Grossman, Rex ...... 2000, 01, 02 Groves, Cecil Timothy ...... 1978, 79, 80 Groves, Fletcher ...... 1944, 46, 47, 48 Grow, Monty R...... 1989, 90, 92, 93 H Dwayne Dixon F Chan Gailey Gruetzmacher, Robert ...... 1947, 48, 49 (1980-83) (1971-73) Guido, Michael F...... 1977 Gurley, Buck ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2000 Assistant Football Coach at Fain, Richard A...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Head Coach – Dallas Cowboys University of Florida Gunn, Errett F...... 1921, 22 R Fair, Warren ...... 1957 (1988-99), Head Coach – Gunn, W. W...... 1919, 20 Faix, John W...... 1968, 70, 71 Georgia Tech (2002) Gunter, William B...... 1971 Drew, Horace ...... 1945 Fannin, David E...... 1958, 59 Driggers, R...... 1920 Gunter, William J...... 1989, 91, 92 Farmer, Henry B., Jr...... 1961, 62 Galloway, David Lawrence . . . . .1977, 79, 80, 81 Gurkin, Van M...... 1970 DuBose, Dewayne ...... 2001 Farrior, J. R., Jr...... 1913,14,15,16 O DuBose, Ernie ...... 1995, 96 Galloway, Harold ...... 1978 Farrior, Matt ...... 2000, 01, 02 Garcia, Pete ...... 1980 DuBose, Jimmy D...... 1973, 74, 75 Fason, Ciatrick ...... 2002 Dudley, Craig ...... 1997, 99 Gardner, Alex ...... 1947, 48, 49 Faulkner, Christopher ...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Gardner, Earl ...... 1936 Duhart, Paul ...... 1942 Favata, John J., ...... 1945 H Duhart, Thomas ...... 1984 85 Gardner, Gordon ...... 1937, 38 N Feiber, John K...... 1964, 65 Garland, Samuel Albert ...... 1983, 84, 85 Duncan, Fred H...... 1921, 22 Ferdinand, Lester ...... 1992 Duncan, Monty ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 Garrett, Curtis Lamar ...... 1980 Hackney, Robert R...... 1972 Ferguson, Dwayne M...... 1986 Gatlin, S. Todd ...... 1984, 86, 87, 88 Haddock, Thomas E...... 1952, 53 Dunn, E. McAuley, Jr...... 1961 Ferguson, Forest ...... 1939, 40, 41 Dunn, James H...... 1956, 57, 58 Geiger, Carey H...... 1971, 72, 73 Hadley, James F...... 1967, 66 Ferguson, Joseph ...... 1997, 98 George, Leonard ...... 1970, 71, 72 Hagberg, Fred ...... 1996, 97 O Dunn, Henry, H., Jr...... 1969 Ferguson, McDonald ...... 1994, 95, 96 Dupree, L. B., Jr...... 1945 George, Leroy Joseph ...... 1985 Hager, Teddy C...... 1968, 69, 70 Fernald, G. F...... 1917 George, Tony ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 Haines, Webber...... 1929 Dupree, Lawrence W...... 1962, 63, 64 Ferrazzi, S. W...... 1931, 32, 33 Dupree, Michael D...... 1976, 77, 78 Gerber, Myron ...... 1949 Hall, Brady ...... 1945 Ferrigno, Carmen ...... 1939, 40, 41 Getzen, James G...... 1970 Hall, H. E...... 1917 Durden, John P...... 1988, 89 Field, Michael S...... 1970 L Durrance, Thomas L...... 1969, 70, 71 Gerzina, Jack Robert ...... 1983, 84, 85 Hall, James E., Jr...... 1962, 63, 64 Fields, Charles ...... 1942, 46, 47 G’Fransisco, Mark Anthony ...... 1983 Hall, Joe ...... 1930 Fields, Wayne G...... 1972, 73, 74, 75 Ghesquiere, G. D., Jr...... 1967, 68, 69 Hall, John L., Jr...... 1950, 51, 52 Fike, Dan C., Jr...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Gholsen, Davis ...... 1942 Hall, Kenneth ...... 1944 Filley, Chad ...... 1998 Giannamore, Lawrin F...... 1957, 58, 59 Hambrick, Darren ...... 1993, 94 O Fiorillo, William S...... 1978 Gibbs, W. W...... 1906, 07, 08 Hamilton, Elton C...... 1955 Fisher, Brian ...... 1992 Gilbert, John W...... 1946, 47, 48 Hamilton, Kenneth ...... 1944, 45 Fisher, James D...... 1974, 75, 76 Gilbert, Lewis H., Jr...... 1975, 76, 77 Hammack, Malcohm ...... 1953, 54 Fisher, Robin Lynn ...... 1979, 80, 81 Gilbert, Robert W...... 1946 Hammock, John E...... 1951, 52 G Fleming, Charles ...... 1933 Giles, Donald R...... 1958 Hampton, Lorenzo Timothy . . . .1981, 82, 83, 84 Fleming, Don ...... 1956, 57, 58 Gill, Charles W., Jr...... 1960 Hancock, A. Roy ...... 1910, 13,14 Fleming, Dennis W...... 1976 Gillespie, Robert ...... 1998, 99, 2000, 01 Hancock, Frank ...... 1934 Fleming, Reid ...... 2000, 01, 02 Gilliam, Fendrid (Sonny) ...... 1979, 80, 81, 83 Hand, Randy ...... 2002 Flournoy, Melvin A...... 1976, 77 Gilmartin, W. H., Jr...... 1944, 45 Handcock, Tom ...... 1906 Y Flowers, Robert J...... 1950, 51 Gilmore, Michael ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 Hanks, Ben ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Floyd, John P...... 1974 Gingeleski, Greg ...... 1993 Hanna, E. B...... 1939 Foldberg, Henry C...... 1971, 72, 73 Giordano, Donald M...... 1965, 66, 67 Hansberry, William ...... 1969 Tommy Durrance Forbes, Robert G...... 1944, 46, 47 Glenn, Kevin ...... 1991 Hansenbauer, Edward P...... 1941, 42 (1969-71) Force, Wilbur H...... 1947 Glenn, Thomas E...... 1967 Harden, M. C...... 1945 President and CEO – Halifax Paving Ford, Herbert G...... 1920 Glover, Dwayne M...... 1985, 86, 87 Hardmon, Byron ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Company of Daytona Beach Forrester, David D...... 1975, 76, 77 Godwin, Russell ...... 1948, 49 Hardwick, Joe ...... 1936 Forrester, Dennis D...... 1975, 76, 77 Goff, Clark ...... 1937, 38, 39 Harlow, Joseph G...... 1970, 72 Foster, R. E., III ...... 1968 Dutton, W. Conrad ...... 1947, 46 Golden, Ben ...... 1936 Harper, Jack R...... 1964, 65, 66 Fountain, Johnny ...... 1931 Golden, Dean ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 Harrell,James C...... 1977, 78 Duven, Gary G...... 1966, 67, 68 Fox, Brian ...... 1990, 91 Dyal, Lawrence E...... 1952 Golden, Timothy George ...... 1978, 79, 80 Harrell, Robert S...... 1969, 70, 71 Foy, Terrence ...... 1993 Goldstein, Goldy ...... 1923, 24, 25 Harris, Mike ...... 1994, 95, 96, 97 Dye, Dewey ...... 1918 Francis, John David ...... 1985, 86, 88, 89 Dyer, James A...... 1944, 45 Goldstein, Mark ...... 1926, 27 Harris, Roy Elliott ...... 1981, 82, 83 Franco, Richard J...... 1969, 70, 71 Golsby, Jack K...... 1914,15,16,19 Harris, Travis ...... 2000, 02 Franklin, Jim ...... 1991 Gooch, Vannez ...... 1999, 2000 Harrison, John B...... 1941 Fraser, Ryan Taylor ...... 1980, 81, 82 Good, Joseph Earl ...... 1983 Harrison, P.J...... 1993, 94, 95 Frazier, Daryl ...... 1993 Good, Tim ...... 1972 Harrison, Thomas ...... 1939, 40, 41 E Frazier, Edward E...... 1987 Goodbread, Royce ...... 1927, 28, 29 Harry, Cadillac ...... 1925 Frazier, Rod ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2000 Goodman, Donald E...... 1959, 60, 61 Hassett, Buswell ...... 1937 Freeman, H. E...... 1914 Earman, J. G...... 1906 Goodyear, E. D...... 1931, 32, 33 Haston, Henry ...... 1991, 92 Freeman, Judson ...... 1934 Gordon, Raji B ...... 1987 Hatch, Charles E...... 1976, 77, 78 Easmon, Willie Chas. (Ricky) . . .1981, 82, 83, 84 Freeman, Kevin ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 Eastman, Ward T...... 1973 Gould, Octavius D...... 1986 Hatch, Donald J...... 1952, 53, 54 Freeman. Wilson ...... 1938 Gowland, Jan E...... 1970, 71, 72 Hatch, Lawrence ...... 1991, 92 Easton, James M...... 1955, 56 French, James ...... 1949, 50, 51 Eckdahl, Jack L...... 1967, 68, 69 Graddy, Rod ...... 1997, 98 Hatcher, Edmund (Brad) ...... 1988, 89 Fromang, Vernon B...... 1976 Graham, Earnest ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Hatcher, F...... 1916 Ecker, Gary ...... 1971 Fuller, A. H...... 1914,15,16,17 Edge, Dwight ...... 1997, 98 Graham, Joe G...... 1941, 42, 44 Haugabrook, Brian ...... 1999, 2000, 01 Fuller, Gen. Tom ...... 1927 Gramling, Donnie L...... 1968 Haughton, Mal ...... 1906, 07, 08 Edge, Shane ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 Fuller, William L...... 1970, 71 Edgington, Dan T...... 1957, 58, 59 Grandoff, Bert ...... 1928 Hausenbauer, E. P...... 1942 Edmiston,Bart ...... 1992, 95, 96 Grandison, Greg D...... 1989 Hawkins, Joe ...... 1948 Edmonds, Maurice ...... 1950, 51, 52 Grandy, Stuart G...... 1964, 65, 66 Hawkins, Robert A...... 1958, 59 Eggerton, D. C...... 1909, 10 Graves, Homer E...... 1958, 59 Haygood, Attice C...... 1952, 53, 54 G Gravlee, Russ ...... 1999 Hayman, W. P...... 1917 Ellenburg, James S...... 1958, 59 Eller, Paul ...... 1938, 39, 40, 41 Grebe, Daniel E...... 1976 Hazelwood, Harold ...... 1948, 49 Ellis, Brent C...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Green, Bobby Joe ...... 1958, 59 Healey, Michael J...... 1967, 68 Gaffney, Derrick T...... 1975, 76, 77 Heard, Danny ...... 2001 Ellis, Gary Richard ...... 1982, 83, 84 Gaffney, Donald G...... 1973, 74, 75 Green, Jacquez ...... 1995, 96, 97 Ellis, Kennard ...... 2000, 01 Green, Kaye C...... 1954, 55 Heckman, Velles A...... 1956, 57, 58 Gaffney, Jabar ...... 2000, 01 Heidt, William S...... 1964, 65, 66 Ellis, Tracy ...... 1988 Gaffney, Johnny Anthony ...... 1980 Green, Napoleon, Jr...... 1976, 77 Ellison, Melvin Alan ...... 1982, 83, 84 Green, Reggie ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Heiner, Webber ...... 1929 Gaffney, Warren B...... 1975, 76, 78 Helton, Charles K...... 1967, 68, 69 Ely, Mark M...... 1967, 68, 69 Gagner, Larry ...... 1963, 64, 65 Green, Samuel L...... 1972, 73, 74, 75 Ely, Stephen ...... 1968 Green, Tom ...... 1925, 26 Henderson, Jack ...... 1933 Gailey, Thomas C...... 1971, 72, 73 Henderson, Joseph ...... 1983 Embry, W. E...... 1914,15 Gaines, William ...... 1990, 91, 93 Green, Tony E...... 1974, 75, 76, 77 Emmelhainz, Allen E...... 1931 Green, Willie ...... 2001, 02 Henderson, W. B...... 1913, 14,15,16 Gainey, James Preston ...... 1981, 82 Hendricks, Ray ...... 1944 Enclade, Ronald ...... 1974, 75, 76, 78 Gaisford, William J...... 1967, 68 Greene, Harry ...... 1928, 29 Gregory, Leo ...... 1933 Hendricks, T. M...... 1936 Entzminger, Percy ...... 1941 Gallon, Russell Alvin ...... 1981, 82 287 Henry, Robert ...... 1942 Kynes, James H., Jr...... 1946, 47, 48, 49 Hergert, Joseph M...... 1956, 57, 58 Kynes, William L...... 1975, 76 Herring, Jarvis ...... 2002 Hester, Grant ...... 1944 Hester, H.S...... 1911, 12, 13 Hewitt, Thomas ...... 1996, 97, 98 L Hewko, Alex Robert ...... 1980 C Hewko, Eric ...... 1976 Hewko, Robert Todd ...... 1980, 81, 82 Lacer, John B...... 1971, 72, 73 Hewlett, Robert F...... 1951 Laczko, Kevin ...... 1990 Hickenlooper, Walter A...... 1960, 61, 62 LaFavor, Tron ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Hickland, A. J...... 1933, 34, 35 Lager, Willie ...... 1962, 63 H Hicks, Dashwood ...... 1928, 29 Lake, Eddie ...... 1992, 93, 94 Hicks, Donald H...... 1955, 56, 57 Lindy Infante James Jones Lamar, Johnny ...... 2001, 02 Hicks, Louis E...... 1961 (1960-62) Lamb, Doug ...... 1966 Hill, Aubrey ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 (1979-82) Lamberth, Jason G...... 1986, 87 Served as Head Coach of Green Bay First-round NFL selection by Detroit in Lance, Robert F...... 1954, 55 R Hill, Buster E...... 1954 Packers and Indianapolis Colts Hill, O’Neal ...... 1942 l983 and now a businessman in Tampa Landry, John Adelard ...... 1982 Hillard, Tommy ...... 2000 and announcer on Gator Radio Network. Lane, Benny ...... 1939. 40, 41 Hilliard, Ike ...... 1994, 95, 96 Jackson, R. B...... 1964, 65 Lane, Julian ...... 1934, 35, 36 Hinson, William Dewayne ...... 1982, 83, 84 Jackson, Spencer ...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Jorgensen, David ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Lane, Thomas ...... 1932, 33 O Hinton, Dozyier ...... 1976, 78 Jackson, Terrell ...... 1990, 91 Jumper, Arlen N...... 1951, 52 Lang, Broughton Keith ...... 1981, 82, 83 Hiott, George Earl ...... 1985 Jackson, Terry ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 Lang, William James ...... 1986, 87, 88 Hipp, Brian ...... 1968 Jackson, Willie B...... 1970, 71, 72 Langelier, Kirby ...... 1991 Hires, Leon ...... 1999, 2000 Jackson, Willie Jr...... 1991, 92.93 LaPete, Frank L...... 1974, 75 N Hitchcock, David P...... 1971, 72, 73 Jacobs, Taylor ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 K LaPradd, Charles W...... 1950, 51, 52 Hobbs, Harry M...... 1945, 46 Jacobsen, Edward P...... 1977 Lasky, Francis J...... 1962, 63 Hobbs, Russell D...... 1944 Jacobsen, ...... 1909 Lasky, Robert F...... 1986 Hodges, Eric N...... 1985, 86 James, James A...... 1949 Kalamaras, Jimmy S...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Lasmis, H. E...... 1917 Hodges, G. H...... 1920, 21 James. J. Wilbur ...... 1928, 29 Kalich, Ryan ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Latsko, William ...... 1940, 41, 42 O Hoffman, Robert H...... 1985 James, John W., Jr...... 1970, 71 Kanter, Jeffrey D...... 1975, 76, 77 Laurent, Eugene ...... 1936 Hogan, Fred ...... 1945 Kaplan, Phillip ...... 1942 Lavin, Charles G...... 1933 Hokenstad, Lloyd ...... 1922 Karaphillis, Mike J...... 1953 Lawless, Richard B...... 1972, 73, 74 Holland, Walter S...... 1960, 61, 62 Karim, Nafis ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 Lawler, S. W., Jr...... 1911, 12 L Hontas, Mark J...... 1972 Katz, Jack ...... 1962, 63, 64 Lawrence, Raymond Eugene, Jr...... 1980 Hood, Charles H...... 1970 Kearley, David ...... 2000, 01 Lay, Kris ...... 1991 Hood, William K...... 1958, 59, 60 Kearse, Jevon ...... 1996, 97, 98 Leach, Matt ...... 2001, 02 Hoover, Robert R...... 1960, 61, 62 Keefe, Lawrence ...... 1981, 82 LeCount, Terry ...... 1975, 76, 77 Horner, Ray ...... 1939, 40 Keller, Greg A...... 1989, 90, 92, 93 Lee, Darrell ...... 2000, 01, 02 O Horsey, James F., Jr...... 1942 Kelley, James M...... 1968, 69.70 Lee, Eugene C...... 1942 Horton, Robert E...... 1950, 51, 52 Kelley, Tommy R...... 1960, 61, 62 Lee, Herbert C...... 1957 Horvath, Robert D...... 1949 Kellom, Douglas Lee ...... 1980 Lee, William L., Jr...... 1969 Hosack, Robert L...... 1961, 62 Kelly, Mikey ...... 1950, 52, 53 Lemon, Samuel ...... 1976 G Hough, Wallace Oliver, Jr ...... 1978, 79, 80 Kelly, T. Paine, Jr...... 1931, 32 Lenard, Gary W...... 1976, 77 Houghtaling, Doc ...... 1913 Kelly, William J...... 1970 Lenfesty, Sidney G...... 1933 Houser, M. S...... 1928, 29 Kelman, Ralph ...... 1938, 39 Lennon, Steve M...... 1985 Houston, Harrison ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 John James Kelsey, Keith ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Leon, Anthony Thomas ...... 1988 Houston, Hubert ...... 1939, 40 (1970-71) Kendrick, Larry ...... 2001 Lescano, Pepe J...... 1987 Y Howard, ...... 1909 All-Pro punter with Atlanta Falcons Kendrick, Preston ...... 1972, 73, 74 Lewis, Demetrius ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Howell, E. G...... 1938 and now Executive Director of Kendrick, Vincent ...... 1971, 72, 73 Lewis, Lazarous ...... 1947. 47, 49 Howell, W. E...... 1937, 38 Gator Boosters, Inc. Kennedy, Jeremy ...... 1992 Libertore, L. P., Jr...... 1960, 61, 62 Hoye, Francis O. (Chip) ...... 1964, 65 Kennedy, Larry ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 Lightbown, Lynn E...... 1937, 38 Hudson, William D...... 1957, 58, 59 Kennedy, Robert A...... 1955 Lightsey, Spec ...... 1923, 24 Huerta, Marcelino ...... 1947, 48, 49 James, Vernon L...... 1976, 77, 78 Kennell, Thomas H...... 1969 Lilly, Robert Anthony ...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Huggins, Floyd ...... 1950, 51 Jamison, W. K...... 1942, 46 Kensler, Richard B...... 1970, 71 Link, Art ...... 1997 Hughes, Carlisle ...... 1934, 35 Jenkins, Joe P...... 1935 Ker, Crawford Francis ...... 1983, 84 Litherland, C. J...... 1931 Hughes, Jimmie E...... 1931, 32, 33 Jetter, Brian L...... 1965, 66, 67 Kerr, Mike A...... 1989 Little, David Lamar ...... 1977, 78, 79, 80 Hull, Milton ...... 1939, 40, 41 Johns, Edwin E...... 1957 Kicliter, Harry J...... 1935, 36 Lively, Jonathan ...... 2001 Hungerbuhler, Tom J ...... 1966, 67 Johnson, Alonzo ...... 1981, 83, 84, 85 Kiefer, Steven R...... 1976 Livingston, Archibald ...... 1925 Hunsinger, Charles R...... 1946, 47, 48, 49 Johnson, David J...... 1977, 78 Kight, Kelvin ...... 2000, 01, 02 Lockhart, Welton P...... 1953, 54 Hunt, John Stephen ...... 1981, 82, 83 Johnson, Doug ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Kiley, James M...... 1968, 69 Lockett, Thomas E...... 1984, 85 Hunter, Daniel M...... 1950, 51, 52, 53 Johnson, E. Julian, Jr...... 1965 King, Mark ...... 1971 Loden, Steve P...... 1986, 87 Hurbanis, Matt ...... 1991, 92 Johnson, Ellis ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 King, Roswell ...... 1911 Logan, Kevin R...... 1974, 75 Hurm, Mark ...... 1981, 82, 83 Johnson, Eric ...... 1994 King, Sylvester ...... 1975, 76, 77 Long, Buford E...... 1950, 51, 52 Hurse, William D...... 1952 Johnson, Fal L...... 1947, 48, 49 King, William C...... 1950, 51, 52 Loomis, H. E...... 1917 Hutcherson, Dale L...... 1969, 70, 71 Johnson, James W...... 1978 Kinney, Erron ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Loper, Gerald C...... 1973, 74, 75 Hutchinson, Scott R...... 1974, 75, 76, 77 Johnson, John W...... 1956, 57 Kirchner, Clarence ...... 1927 Lomack, Tony ...... 1986, 87, 88, 89 Johnson, Kevin ...... 1993, 94, 95 Kirk, Dick ...... 1963, 64, 65 Lorenzo, Frank M...... 1946, 47, 48, 49 Johnson, Leslie ...... 1910 Kirk, James ...... 1906 Lotspiech, A. A...... 1913, 14,15 Johnson, Philip J...... 1989 Kirkpatrick, Kirk ...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Lott, Anthone ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 I Johnson, R. G...... 1910 Kirkpatrick, Wesley ...... 1961 Lowe, Pat ...... 1994 Johnson, Robert F...... 1938 Kissenberth, Andy ...... 1992 Lucas, Leonard LaVann ...... 1971 Johnson, Thomas W...... 1989 Klickovick, Walter ...... 1941 Lucey, Don T...... 1958, 59 Iannarelli, Ronald J...... 1972 Johnson, Todd ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Klutka, Nick ...... 1940, 41, 42 Luckie, Dock ...... 1977, 78, 79, 80 Ihrig, Elmer ...... 1925 Johnston, Kent ...... 1906 Knapp, Donald O...... 1964, 65, 66 Luczko, George ...... 1975 Infante, Gelindo ...... 1960, 61, 62 Johnston, Pat ...... 1906 Knight, Ricky S...... 1984, 85 Lyle, Robert T., Jr...... 1962, 63, 64 Ingrassia, Anthony ...... 1993, 94 Jones, A. J...... 1941, 42 Knight, Robert V...... 1950, 51, 54 Ismail, Hesham ...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 Jones, Alton Marcus ...... 1981, 82 Knight, William Kyle ...... 1980, 81, 82 Ives, Thomas W...... 1952 Jones, Anthony (Tony) ...... 1986, 87, 88.89 Knowles, Hanford ...... 1949 Ivey, R. H...... 1935, 36 Jones, C. Jerome ...... 1961, 62.63 Kochevar, Matt ...... 1992 M Jones, Edgar C...... 1923, 24, 25 Kocsis, Frank ...... 1936, 37, 36 Jones, Eugene Van ...... 1979. 81 Konesty, Floyd ...... 1940, 41, 42 Jones, Jackie D...... 1959 Korff, Mark C...... 1983, 84 MacBeth, Jon L...... 1958, 59, 60 J Jones, James L...... 1985 Korn, Josh ...... 1998 Mack, Joe ...... 1939, 40, 41 Jones, James R...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Kovak, Brian ...... 1994 Mack, Sam H...... 1961, 62 Jones, Jesse D...... 1934 Kreis,James D...... 1977, 78 Mack, Stephon ...... 1989, 90 Jackson, Darrell ...... 1997, 98, 99 Jones, Leroy ...... 1991, 92 Kreijcier, Charles ...... 1936, 37 MacLean, Sydney W...... 1962, 63, 64 Jackson, Demetric ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Jones, Richard E., I I I ...... 1961, 62 Kresser, Eric ...... 1993, 94, 95 MacInness, Henry A...... 1984 Jackson, Dwright ...... 2000, 01, 02 Jones, Roger D...... 1977, 78 Kruger, Joel ...... 1966, 67, 68 Madigan, James ...... 1932 Jackson, Elliott “Jack” ...... 1992, 93, 94 Jones, Rodney U...... 1984, 85, 86 Kruse, Kim P...... 1973 Madison, W...... 1918 Jackson, Fernando C...... 1980, 81, 82 Jones, Vince ...... 1979, 82, 83 Kurzu, Robert Wayne ...... 1981, 83 Maggio, Phillip J...... 1965, 66 Jackson, James ...... 1949, 50 Jonsson, Eric ...... 1999, 2000 Kuss, Ferdinand ...... 1945 Mahood, Jack ...... 1965, 66 Jackson, Matt ...... 2000, 01, 02 Jordan, Jimmy A...... 1964 Kynes, James H...... 1972, 73, 74 Maliska, Paul W...... 1967, 68, 69 288 Maloy, Bruce L...... 1985 McLean, Kenneth ...... 1944 Moseley, G. R...... 1913, 14 Oquendo-Johnson, Marcus . .1999, 2000, 01, 02 Malone, Kedra ...... 1990, 92, 93, 94 McLellan, Jason ...... 1988 Moten, Mike ...... 1995, 96, 97 Ortega, Ralph ...... 1972, 73, 74 Mallory, LeRoy T...... 1971 McMillan,R.Wendell ...... 1970 Moten, Ronald Edwin ...... 1982, 84, 85, 86 Osgood, Simon ...... 1931 2 Mangus, George ...... 1991 McMillan, Red ...... 1908 Mounts, Mervin ...... 1921, 22 Oswald, Douglas H...... 1948, 49 Mann, Thomas D...... 1967, 68 McMillian, Henry ...... 1992, 93, 94 Moye, George ...... 1932, 33, 34 Overman, C. H...... 1909 Manning, Charles H...... 1952, 53, 54 McNabb, Dexter E...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 Moyle, Jon Cameron ...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Owens, Daryl ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2000 Manning, C. W...... 1910 McNeal, Raymond ...... 1941 Mueth, Robert H...... 1952 Owens, George ...... 1936 Manning, Ed., Jr ...... 1936, 37, 38 McRae, Walter A., Jr...... 1941, 42 Mularkey, Michael R...... 1980, 81, 82 Owens, Tom ...... 1926, 27, 28 C Manry, Daniel S., Jr...... 1965 McRae, W. A...... 1928, 29, 30 Mulberry, Ricky L...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Oxford, James ...... 1936, 37 Manuel, Marquand ...... 1998, 99, 2000, 01 McTague, Joseph ...... 1982 Mulcahy, James ...... 1937 Marks, Chuck ...... 1999 McTheny, Guy C...... 1967, 68, 69 Marshall, A. P...... 1917 Medigan, James ...... 1932 H Marshall, Scott R...... 1981, 82, 83 Medved, George P...... 1953 P Marshall, Wilbur B...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Meisch, Edmond ...... 1920 Martin, Bruce ...... 1945 Merrin, George ...... 1925, 26 Martin, Hubert B., Jr...... 1952, 53, 54.55 Merrin, J. F...... 1919, 20, 21 Pace, Dick ...... 1947, 50 Martin, Richard C...... 1953, 54 Merrin, Joe ...... 1923, 24 Padgett, Aubrey G., Jr...... 1972, 73 R Martin, Ingle ...... 2002 Merritt, G...... 1912 Page, Edward E...... 1959, 60 Massey, James Dorsey ...... 1983, 84, 86, 87 Meyers, Glenn S...... 1981 Palahach, Michael ...... 1969 Matheny, Charles ...... 1933, 35 Mickell, Darren ...... 1990, 91 Palmer, Jesse ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2000 Matthews, Jack ...... 1923 Midden, Mark B...... 1977, 78 Palmer, Sorola ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Matthews, Lynn ...... 1963, 64, 65 Midden, Ray E...... 1955, 56, 57 Pappas, Geoff T...... 1988 O Matthews, Shane ...... 1990, 91, 92 Middlekauff, Walter ...... 1933, 34, 35 Pappas, Jackie L...... 1950, 51 May, Aurist ...... 1951, 52, 53 Middlekauff, William ...... 1923, 24, 27 Parham, Duncan A...... 1984 May, Jon M...... 1956 Milby, Robert V...... 1958, 59 Parham, Harry ...... 1940, 41 Miles, Carlton ...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 Mike Mularkey Parker, Joseph L...... 1971, 72, 73 N Miller, Hugo ...... 1942, 45 (1980-82) Parker, Kenny ...... 2000 Miller, H. M...... 1945 Offensive Coordinator for Parker, Major ...... 2001 Miller, Leon Patrick ...... 1 982, 83, 84, 85 Pittsburgh Steelers Parker, Paul ...... 1908 Miller, Steve ...... 1981 Parker, Paul P...... 1972, 73 Miller, Waring T...... 1935 Parker, Wendell C...... 1946, 47, 48 O Mills, Bennie ...... 2001 Mulliniks, Bruce A...... 1974, 75, 76 Parker, W. E...... 1948 Mills, Ernie L...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Mullins, L. D...... 1936, 37, 38 Parnell, Ed ...... 1952 Mims, William O...... 1942 Muniz, Frank L...... 1946 Parnell, Edward ...... 1929, 30, 31 Miranda, Victor R...... 1957, 58, 60 Murphy, Alvin D...... 1962, 63, 64 Parnell, Sidney ...... 1938, 40 L Mitchell, Anthony ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Murray, Mark A...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Parrish, Alvin L...... 1975, 76 Mitchell, Carl ...... 1939, 40, 41 Murphree, John A. H...... 1923, 24 Parrish, Bernie P...... 1956, 57 Mitchell, Charles F...... 1955, 56, 57 Myles, Godfrey C...... 1988, 89, 90 Partin, Walter D...... 1958, 59, 60 Mitchell, Clint ...... 2000, 02 Pasteris, Joseph D...... 1966, 67 Mitchell, Dr. W. H...... 1908 Patchen, Patrick N...... 1958, 59, 60 O Lynn Matthews Mitchell, Fondren ...... 1940, 41, 42 Patrick, Lawrence H...... 1980, 81, 82 (1963-65) Mitchell, Jeff ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 N Patsy, John ...... 1950, 51 Director of the New York Times Regional Mitchell, Mo ...... 2001, 02 Paulk, Tim ...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 Newspaper Network. Mitchum, William J...... 1950, 51 Paulson, Gunnar F...... 1969 G Mitz, Alonzo L...... 1982, 83, 84, 85 Nabavi, David ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Payne, W.D...... 1916 Mobley, Dwayne ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Nalls, Ronnie ...... 1961, 62 Peace, Wayne Lamar ...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Mayberry, Walter ...... 1935, 36, 37 Monk, Harold ...... 1991, 92, 93 Nadone, David Michael ...... 1983, 84 Peacock, Harold E...... 1968 Maynard, Jack ...... 1937 Montgomery, Brian ...... 1990 Nattiel, Mike ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Pearson, James F...... 1961, 62, 63 Maynard, Zollie ...... 1934, 35 Montsdeoca, Fred ...... 1948, 49, 50 Nattiel, Ricky R...... 1983, 84, 85, 86 Pearson, Matt ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Y Maynor, James M...... 1974, 75, 76 Moody, John ...... 1908 Natyshak, John ...... 1948, 49 Pearson, Mike ...... 1999, 2000, 01 McAndrew, James B...... 1986, 87 Moody, Thomas ...... 1999, 2000, 01 Neal, Frankie Leon ...... 1983, 84, 85 Peddie, Thomas Monroe ...... 1983, 84, 85 McAnley, Herbert ...... 1933, 35 Mooney, Ottis A...... 1944, 45 Neely, Glenn M...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Pedrick, Jack ...... 1951 McBride, William A...... 1968 Moore, Eddy L...... 1970, 71, 73 Nelson, William John ...... 1983, 84 Pedrick, Jack ...... 1927 McCall, Wayne C...... 1964, 66, 67 Moore, Michael L...... 1971, 72, 73 Neilson,Alfred ...... 1906 Peek, David H...... 1970, 71 McCallister, Frederick M...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Moore, Nathaniel ...... 1972, 73 Newbern, William A...... 1956, 57, 58 Peek, Eugene G...... 1967, 68 McCampbell, George ...... 1932, 33, 34 Moore, Robert L...... 1974, 75, 76 Newcomer, Gerald C...... 1962, 63, 64 Peek, Scott I...... 1951 McCann, George H...... 1968, 67 Moorer, Patrick J...... 1986, 87, 88, 89 Newman, Andy ...... 1987, 90 Peek, Scott I., Jr...... 1977 McCarron, Pat ...... 1965, 66 Newman, Mark L...... 1976 Pelham, Louis D...... 1956, 57 McCarthy, Frank Allen ...... 1982, 84, 85, 86 Newton, R. D...... 1921, 22, 23, 24 Pennington, Fonia ...... 1936, 37 McCarty, John ...... 1936 Newton, Timothy Reginald . . . . .1981, 82, 83, 84 Pennington, Leon Tyrone ...... 1982, 83, 84, 85 McCaslin, Eugene ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Nichols, Jack C...... 1950, 51, 52 Perez, Carlos ...... 2000, 01, 02 McClellan, Broward ...... 1930, 31 Nichols, Johnny R...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 Perez, Ron ...... 1992 McClendon, Willie A...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 Nicoletto, Joseph B...... 1985, 86, 87, 88 Perkins, Chris Edwards ...... 1983, 84 McClure, James ...... 1957 Nolan, Jimmy ...... 1928, 29. 30 Perry, Carl E...... 1916,19, 20, 21 McCord, Guyte ...... 1906 Norfleet, Joe ...... 1930, 31 Perry, Darryl L...... 1989 McCorkle, Sam ...... 1993, 94, 95 Norris, Kenneth L...... 1959, 60 Perry, Henry ...... 1921 McCoun, Joseph C...... 1971, 72, 73 North, Merle ...... 1930, 31 Perry, Herbert E...... 1987, 88 McCoun, Matt ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2000 Norton, Clyde ...... 1923, 24, 25 Perry, Jason ...... 1996, 97 McCoy, Tony B...... 1987, 88, 91 Norton, Oscar H...... 1918, 19, 20 Perry, Scott ...... 1993, 94 McCravy, Daniel W...... 1971 Norwood, David Anthony ...... 1980 Peters, Anton B., Jr ...... 1961, 62 McCray, Bobby ...... 2001, 02 Norwood, Lester ...... 1998, 99, 2000, 02 Petersen, Gary L...... 1970, 71 McCray, Xavier ...... 1994, 95, 96 Nugent, William S...... 1972, 73 Peterson, Mike ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 McCullough, Todd ...... 2001, 02 Nat Moore Nunn, Shawn ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Petry, Richard ...... 1949, 50, 51, 52 McDaniel, Ray ...... 1939 (1972-73) Pettee, Roger ...... 1962, 63, 64 McDonald, Carroll W...... 1949, 50, 51 Played with Miami Dolphins, is now Petty, Richard A...... 1950, 51 McDonald, Raymondo ...... 1982, 83, 84, 85 a business executive in Miami and is Pharr, George M...... 1945 McEwen, J. Milton ...... 1928, 29, 30 also a college football analyst for O Pharr, Philip ...... 1978, 79, 80 McGhee, Warren ...... 1937 Sunshine TV Network Pheil, Clarence E...... 1929, 30, 31 McGinty, Robert F...... 1986, 87 Phillips, James C...... 1978 McGonigal, Elroy, E...... 1956 O’Brian, Jack E...... 1951, 52, 53 Pickels, Richard C...... 1957 McGowan, William A...... 1950, 51 Morgan, Jimmy S...... 1962, 63 Occhiuzzi, Anthony ...... 1945 Pilcher, Ray C., Jr...... 1970, 71 McGrady, Willie J...... 1987, 88 Morgan, L. Z...... 1918,19 Ochab, Larry ...... 1979, 80 Piller, Zach ...... 1996, 97, 98 McGrew, Reggie ...... 1996, 97, 98 Morgan, Ralph ...... 1946 Odham, Glenn ...... 1945 Pinner, Patrick E...... 1985, 86, 87 McGriff, Lee C...... 1972, 73, 74 Morgan, Robert E., II ...... 1974, 75, 76 Odom, Gerald S...... 1960, 62, 63 Piombo, John ...... 1938, 39, 40 McGriff, Mark C...... 1986, 87, 88 Morrall, Matthew ...... 1977, 78, 79 Odom, Gerald S., Jr...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Piotrowicz, Matt ...... 2001, 02 McGriff, Perry C., Jr...... 1958, 59 Morris, Billy F...... 1950, 51, 52 Odom, Jason ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Pippin, Charles ...... 1966 McGriff, Travis ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 Morris, John ...... 1964 Odom, Walter Amos ...... 1983, 84, 87 Pittman, O. W...... 1924 McIntosh, David ...... 1967 Morris, Kyle S...... 1988, 90 O’Donnell, James D...... 1961, 62, 63 Pittman, Thomas ...... 2000 McIver, Larry L...... 1954 Morris,R. Larry ...... 1970, 72 Oliva, John E...... 1961 Platt, Eugune A...... 1942 McKeel, Frederick G...... 1964, 66, 67 Morris, Terry E...... 1966, 67, 68 Oliver, Louis ...... 1985, 86, 87, 88 Platt, Harry T., Jr...... 1941, 42 McKeever, Juan Devito ...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Morrison, Sherwood C...... 1972, 73, 74 Oliver, Marquette D...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 Pleasants, Gordon ...... 1979, 80 McKinnon, Kevin ...... 1999, 2000 Mortellaro, Paul ...... 1944, 45, 46, 47 Oosterhoudt, Sam ...... 1950, 51, 52 Pless, Glenn ...... 1927 McLean, Cecil ...... 1932 Morton, Sean ...... 2002 Oosterhoudt, Frank ...... 1924, 26 Plonk, Daniel Warren ...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 289 Poe, Alan ...... 1964, 65 Rhine, Alan ...... 1999, 2000 Scott, John L...... 1985 Smith, Glenn ...... 1944 Poff, William D...... 1970, 71, 72 Rhyne, James R...... 1958, 59 Scott, Laurence C...... 1952, 53, 54 Smith, Horace ...... 1923, 24 Pollard, Dock ...... 1996, 97 Rich, Michael L...... 1969. 70, 71 Scott, Tom ...... 1938, 39 Smith, James ...... 1949 Pomeroy, Stewart ...... 1921, 22, 23 Richards, Henry ...... 1931 Scott, William R...... 1940 Smith, John G...... 1938, 39 Porch, Ben ...... 1935 Richards, James T...... 1973, 74, 75 Seager, Mark A...... 1987 Smith, Johnny Wayne ...... 1980 Portale, Joseph J...... 1976, 77, 78 Richardson, Huey L...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Seal, Howard K...... 1974 Smith, Lex ...... 1989, 91, 92 Posey, David E...... 1973, 74, 75, 76 Richardson, Jamie ...... 1996, 97 Seals, Roger K...... 1959, 60 Smith, Linzey T...... 1984 C Poucher, Gordon L...... 1950 Richart, Larry ...... 1998 Sears, Edwin R...... 1955, 56, 57 Smith, Michael B...... 1973, 74, 75 Pouncy, Carlton ...... 1991, 95 Richbourg, William B...... 1962, 63, 64 Seay, Homer ...... 1929, 30, 31 Smith, Mills ...... 1927 Pounds, Hoyle ...... 1911,12 Rickett, Robert ...... 1933, 34 Senterfitt, Donald R...... 1959, 1960 Smith, Robert D...... 1954 Powell, Brad ...... 1968, 69, 70 Ricketts, Mike ...... 1979, 80 Sever, Tyson L...... 1972, 73, 74 Smith, Thomas R., Jr...... 1959, 60, 61 Powell, Phil ...... 1979 Riggins, Anthony ...... 1992, 93, 94 Sever, William G...... 1973, 74 Smith, W. Lawrence ...... 1966, 67, 68 H Pracek, Robert L...... 1959 Ringgold, Donald W...... 1960, 61 Sewell, ...... 1918 Smoak, D. Frank ...... 1938, 39, 40 Pratt, E. A...... 1942 Ripley, Wayne ...... 1926 Seymour, Harold D...... 1964, 65 Smojver, Walter (Wally) ...... 1980 Pratt, James Phillip ...... 1982 Ritch, Wyley ...... 1995, 96, 97 Seymour, Kenneth E...... 1957 Pratt, Ralph C., Jr...... 1976, 78, 79 Rittgers, Rex Von ...... 1966 Shackleford, T. W...... 1910 R Preston, John H...... 1964, 65, 66 Roberts , Charles A...... 1956, 57, 58 Shands, A. G...... 1913 Price, Carl A...... 1924 Roberts, Rob ...... 1998, 99, 2000, 01 Shands, William A...... 1908 Price, J. C...... 1912 Robinson, Ed ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 Shannon, Thomas J., Jr...... 1962, 63, 64 Price, T. E...... 1909, 11,13 Robinson, Harold ...... 1933 Shearer, Welcome ...... 1932, 33, 34 Priest, Ernest ...... 1934 Robinson, James ...... 1946 Sheer, Thomas L...... 1956, 57, 58 O Prioleau, Carl Walker ...... 1979, 80 Robinson, John L...... 1987 Proctor, Carlos ...... 1929, 30 Robinson. Leffie F...... 1952, 54 Proctor, Ralph E...... 1925 Robinson, Rocky ...... 1970 Puleston, Charles ...... 1906 Robinson, Tony L...... 1977, 78 N Pupello, Joseph C...... 1974, 75, 76 Robinson, William B...... 1941 Purcell, ...... 1909 Robinson, W. M...... 1921, 22, 23 Purcell, Robert E...... 1955 Robles, O. S...... 1915,16 Pursell, Ron ...... 1964, 65 Rodgers, Willie ...... 1995, 96, 97 O Rogero, A. L...... 1930, 31 Larry Smith Rogers, Charles B...... 1932, 33, 34 (1966-68) Rolle, Arpedge ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 A first-round NFL Draft selection Q Rolle, Garrison Anthony ...... 1982, 83, 84 by L.A. Rams in 1969 and now Rone, George H. (Hank)...... 1989 a lawyer in Tampa L Rood, R. S...... 1916 Quinn, Reed G...... 1951, 52 Root, Charles ...... 1934, 35, 36 Rose, J. R...... 1924 Tom Shannon Snead, Willis, L...... 1987, 88 Rosenhouse, M...... 1921 (1962-64) Sneed, Neal ...... 1964, 65 O Rosenthal, J. D...... 1916 President and CEO for several Snell, Ray ...... 2001, 02 R Ross, Hugh A...... 1944 Outback Steakhouses Snell, Shannon ...... 2000, 01, 02 Ross, Ira Joseph ...... 1954 Sorenson, Douglas ...... 1969, 70, 71 Ross, Taras ...... 1995, 96, 97 Sparkman, James K...... 1914, 15,16,17 Raasch, Ezra ...... 1924 Roth, Jeffery Neil ...... 1985, 86, 87, 88 Sheppard, Joseph E...... 1971, 72 Spears, Harry G...... 1953, 56 G Raborn, W. W...... 1946 Roubles, O. S...... 1916 Sheppard, Lito ...... 1999, 2000, 01 Speer, Del A...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 Radar, Ralph ...... 1906, 08 Rountree, James W...... 1955, 56, 57 Shipp, Steve ...... 1998 Speer, James H...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Ramsdell, A. W...... 1913, 14,15 Rowe, Harold ...... 1934, 35, 36 Shorter, N. W...... 1910 Spencer, James A. (Jimmy) ...... 1988, 89, 90 Ramsey, James ...... 1930 Rowe, Richard L...... 1950 Shouse, A. G...... 1933, 34 Spiers, W. H...... 1931 Ramsey, Watson ...... 1938 Rowell, Tony D...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 Showers, Shea ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Spierto, John M...... 1986, 87, 88 Y Randolph, Kelvin ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 Royal, Robert D., Jr...... 1958, 59, 60 Sibbald, Roger Dwayne ...... 1980, 82, 83, 84 Splane, T. Douglas ...... 1965, 66, 67 Ratliff, Keiwan ...... 2000, 01, 02 Rozell, Frederick E...... 1950 Sikes, Michael D...... 1956 Spurrier, Stephen O...... 1964, 65, 66 Rawls, Dr. James A., Jr...... 1951 Ruland, Ryan ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 Silman, John S...... 1970 Stacy, Curtis Dale ...... 1982, 83, 84, 85 Rawls, Vernon C...... 1926 Rushing, Dewell ...... 1944, 47 Silsby, Link W...... 1929, 30, 31 Stadler, John ...... 1929 Rayborn, William ...... 1941, 42, 46 Russell, Kenneth W...... 1962, 63, 64 Sills, Kevin W...... 1985, 87, 88 Raymond, Robert John ...... 1983, 84 Rushing, George ...... 1991, 92 Simmons, Stacey A...... 1986, 87, 88 Reaves, Thomas (John) ...... 1969, 70, 71 Ruth, Richard E...... 1976, 77 Simpson, Clay ...... 1931, 32 Rebol, Richard ...... 1968, 69 Rutledge, Johnny ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 Simpson, Jackie M...... 1953, 54, 55, 56 Reddell, Billy ...... 1951 Sims, Robert B...... 1986, 87 Redmond, John J...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Sims, Teddy ...... 1997, 98, 99 Reen, Patrick ...... 1938, 40 Sinardi, Nick J...... 1969 Reeves, Alex ...... 1927, 28, 29 S Sitter, Matt ...... 2001 Reeves, A. J...... 1950, 51 Skalaski, Charles W., II I ...... 1976, 77 Register, Michael A...... 1986 Skelly, Richard J...... 1960 Reid, A. L...... 1914 Sanders, J. L...... 1930, 31 Skinner, Ian ...... 1997, 98 Renfoe, W...... 1921 Santille, D. Michael ...... 1966 Skoldowski, Ziggy ...... 1945 Rentz, Ralph L...... 1966, 67, 68 Sapp, E. B., Jr ...... 1944, 45 Shrivanek, Britt E...... 1967, 68, 69 Reuter, Jeff S...... 1987, 88 Sarra, Lamar ...... 1924, 25, 26 Slack, Arthur R...... 1958, 59, 60 Revels, James C., I I I ...... 1971. 72, 73 Sarris, George T...... 1952 Small, OJ ...... 2001, 02 Reynolds, Chris ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Sauers, Robert ...... 1939, 40 Smith, Andrew Walter ...... 1981 Steve Spurrier Reynolds, Clifton ...... 1986, 87, 88 Sauls, Charles F...... 1928, 29, 30 Smith, Cedric D...... 1986, 87, 88, 89 (1964-66) Reynolds, Joseph R...... 1975 Savelio, Bryan ...... 2001, 02 Smith, Charles E...... 1950 1966 Heisman Trophy recipient, Reynolds, Ted ...... 1991 Sawyer, Ross C...... 1905 Smith, Dexter A...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 1967 first-round NFL Draft selection Rhett, Errict ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 Scarborough, Earl ...... 1945 Smith, Douglas Earl ...... 1980, 82 Scarborough, Truman C...... 1935 Smith, Emmitt J...... 1987, 88, 89 by San Francisco. Head coach at the Scavella, Sam P...... 1989, 91 University of Florida (1990-2001). Now Schanbacher, Stephen F...... 1977 head coach of the Washington Redskins. Schiralli, Nick ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Schirmer, Ernest ...... 1932 Stanfield, Michael D...... 1972, 73, 74 Schmidt, Carl F...... 1970 Stanley, Dennis K...... 1926, 27, 28 Schmidt, Robert ...... 1944 Stanley, Reggie ...... 1989 Schnebly, John M...... 1969, 70, 71 Stanley, Will A...... 1925 Schottenheimer, Brian ...... 1994, 95, 96 Stanly, George ...... 1921 Schroeder, Douglas W...... 1976, 77, 78 Stanly, Richard L...... 1921 Schucht, Hubert ...... 1934, 35 Staples, Russell F...... 1961, 62 Schulet, Scott A...... 1975, 76 Starbuck, Hal ...... 1932, 33, 34 Schultheis, Arthur L., Jr. “Buddy” . . . . .1980, 81, Stark, William D...... 1932, 33, 34 ...... 82, 83 Starkey, David B...... 1972, 73 Schutz, Fred W...... 1956, 58 Starks, Max ...... 2000, 01, 02 Gary Rolle Schuman, Carl ...... 1932, 33 Starling, Bruce C...... 1960, 61, 62 (1982-84) Schwartzburg, Jim H...... 1952, 53, 54 Emmitt Smith Starowesky, Richard K...... 1987, 88, 89 A recipient of a 1984 National Football Scott, Guss ...... 2000, 01, 02 (1987-89) Steele, Jimmy ...... 1928, 29, 30 Scott, Ian ...... 2000, 01, 02 Foundation and College Hall of Fame A first-round selection in 1990 NFL Draft Steen, Malcolm E...... 1967, 68, 69 Scholar-Athlete Award and now an Scott, Ivan W...... 1921, 22 Stephens, G. H...... 1960 Scott, James ...... 1925 by Dallas, rushed for more total yards Stephens, Jimmy Ray ...... 1973, 75, 76 290 orthopedic doctor in Tallahassee and TDs than any player in NFL history Stephens, Robert L...... 1971 Todd, Edgar R...... 1924, 25 Walton, Kavin ...... 1994, 95, 96 Wood, G. P...... 1981 Stephens, Tony R...... 1976, 77, 78 Tolbert, H. L...... 1921 Walton, W. L...... 1938, 39, 40 Wood, Sidney ...... 1942 Stephens, William B...... 1935 Tolliver, Collie, Jr...... 1981 Warbritton, William R...... 1970 Worthington, Wes ...... 2000 2 Stephenson, George K...... 1966 Totten, Mark A...... 1975, 76, 77 Ware, Charles E...... 1950, 51, 52 Woulard, Darrell B...... 1988, 87 Stevens, Kent S...... 1950, 52 Trammell, Allen R., Jr...... 1963, 64, 65 Ware, Melton ...... 1934 Wright, Arthur J...... 1951, 52, 53 Stevenson, Robby ...... 1995, 96, 97 Trapp, Richard E...... 1965, 66, 67 Warner, Edwin R...... 1966 Wright, Charlie ...... 1988, 87, 88 Stewart, Jack ...... 1924, 25, 26 Travis, Larry L...... 1960, 61, 62 Warner, Henry ...... 1919 Wright, David A...... 1975, 78, 77 Stipe, Steven D...... 1984, 85, 86 Treadgold, R. 1...... 1931, 32 Warren, Cedric ...... 1997 Wright, Joe L...... 1950 C Stockton, C. A...... 1915, 16 Tribble, Keith R...... 1974, 75, 76 Warren, Gerard ...... 1998, 99, 2000 Wright, Lawrence ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Stolz, Charles ...... 1932, 33, 34 Trimble, Barnard Scott ...... 1982, 83, 84 Warren, W. T...... 1934, 35, 36 Wright, Weldon ...... 1945 Stone, Brian ...... 2001 Troupe, Ben ...... 2000, 01, 02 Wasielewski, David ...... 1998, 99 Wuerffel, Danny ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Stone, W. E...... 1917 Trueheart, Harold S., Jr...... 1961, 62 Waters, Anthony N...... 1977, 78 Wunderly, Joseph A...... 1973, 74 Stoner, Ronald E...... 1961 Tucker, Charles ...... 1926, 27 Waters, Dale ...... 1928, 29, 30 Wuthrich, E. B...... 1917,18,19, 21 H Storey, Matt ...... 1979 Tucker, D. A...... 1916 Watkins, Kerry ...... 1986, 87, 88, 89 Wynn, Milton ...... 1944 Storter, Neil S...... 1909,10,11 Tucker, John ...... 1964 Watson, Jim ...... 1990, 91 92 Story, Deac ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 Turman, Lloyd A...... 1967, 68 Watson, Richard O...... 1952 Strange, Erik ...... 1998, 99, 2000, 01 Turner, James M...... 1944 Waxman, Mike ...... 1964, 65 R Subers, James Innes ...... 1978, 79, 80 Turner, Jess L...... 1931 Weary, Fred ...... 1994, 95, 96, 97 X Sullivan, Alonzo L...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 Turner, William E...... 1946, 47, 48, 49 Webster, H. Allison ...... 1947 Sullivan, George T...... 1975 Turner, William F...... 1933., 34, 35 Webster, W. J ...... 1951 Sullivan, Haywood C...... 1950, 51 Wehking, Robert J...... 1959, 60, 61 Xynidis, Jon ...... 1995, 96, 97 Summers, Jacob A...... 1972, 73, 74 Welch, James J...... 1969 O Sumner, Kenneth M...... 1951, 52 Welles, Frank ...... 1936 Sutherland, George ...... 1942, 46 U Wells, Kirk ...... 1999, 2000, 01 Sutton, Clifford ...... 1946, 47, 48, 49 Wells, Orian, Sr...... 1916, 17 Sutton, John ...... 1912, 13 Wesley, Larry E...... 1954, 55, 56 N Sutton, Yancey M...... 1978, 79, 80 Uspensky, Michael N...... 1969 Westbrook, Jack E...... 1958, 59 Swafford, Donald L...... 1976, 77, 78 Westbrook, Marquis ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Swain, David ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 Wester, William J...... 1951 Swanson, E...... 1919 Weston, Rhondy ...... 1985, 86, 87, 88 O Swanson, R. M...... 1920, 21 V Whatley, John ...... 1964, 65 Swanson, T. J...... 1910,11,13,14 Whiddon, Clifford ...... 1937 Swanz, Robert J...... 1975, 76, 77 White, Adrian D...... 1984, 85, 86, 88 Swink, P. C...... 1917 Vaccaro, Gaspar V...... 1946, 47, 48, 49 White, Arthur ...... 1984, 85, 88 Symank, John R...... 1955, 56 Van Camp, R. K...... 1914 White, Brian ...... 1992 L Vandergriff, 1. H...... 1920 White, Curtis ...... 1988 Van Fleet, Richard ...... 1908 White, Jack ...... 1944, 45, 46 Vangelas, Thomas ...... 1945 White, Mark V...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 T Vargecko, Paul J...... 1959, 60, 61 White, Paul E...... 1959, 60, 61 Jack Youngblood Van Sickel, Dale ...... 1927, 28, 29 White, Will D...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 O Van Wie, Donnie ...... 1979 (1968-70) Whited, Rod ...... 1991, 92 A first-round draft selection in 1971 by Taggert, George E...... 1970 Vaughan, Bruce Allen ...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Whitehead, James Orlin ...... 1954 Talbot, Randy W...... 1972, 73, 74 Vaughn, Lane W...... 1974 Whitehurst, Adam ...... 1993 L.A. Rams, named to College Football Hall Talcott, Brendt ...... 2001 Vaughn, Sidney ...... 1945 Whittaker, Glenn ...... 1925 of Fame and NFL Hall of Fame G Tannen, Steven 0...... 1967, 68, 69 Vetter, Emerson ...... 1939 Whittaker, John Lee ...... 1980, 82 Tanner, Clarke ...... 1992 Vickery, Charles ...... 1929 Whittington, Arling ...... 1944 Taotoai, Ioosa (Josh] ...... 1989 Vidal, James H...... 1908 Wickline, Gregory Joe ...... 1978, 79, 80 Tate, Charlie ...... 1939, 40, 41 Vinesett. Jerry D...... 1968, 69, 70 Wiechmann, Bret N...... 1983, 84, 85, 86 Tatum, Earl ...... 1956 Visser, Robert H...... 1955 Wiggins, Lloyd G...... 1970 Y Tatum, Jim, ...... 1956 Voor, Joseph B...... 1978 Wilder, Willie B...... 1975, 76, 77 Y Taylor, Earl A...... 1908,10,11,12 Vorwerk, Joseph G...... 1986, 87 Wildman, Charles F...... 1973, 75 Taylor, Fred ...... 1994, 95, 96, 97 Vosloh, Robert P...... 1954, 55, 56 Wiegmann, Thomas John ...... 1980, 81, 82 Taylor, J...... 1908 Wilkinson, S.A...... 1915,16,17 Yancey, Hervey ...... 1930 Taylor, James J...... 1952 William, Buton C...... 1923, 24, 25 Yancey, James ...... 1947, 48, 49 Taylor, Ryan ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 Williams, Alan K...... 1976, 77 Yancey, James M...... 1969, 70, 71 Taylor, Ted ...... 1938 Williams, Anthony C...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Yancey, Malcom ...... 1919 Taylor, Travis ...... 1997, 98, 99 Williams, Angus ...... 1945, 48, 49, 50 Yarbrough, Corey ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Teague, Matt ...... 1995, 96 Williams, Bill ...... 1936, 37 Yarbrough, James ...... 1966, 67, 68 Teeler, Dan B...... 1987 Williams, Bobby ...... 2001 Yeats, James M...... 1955, 56, 57 Tennell, Gregory L. V...... 1975, 77 Williams, Burton C...... 1964, 65 Yinshanis, Frank ...... 1938 Tenney, Louis E...... 1910,11,12,13 Williams, Charles ...... 1974, 75, 76, 77 Yon, E. M...... 1914,15 Thomas, Clarence S...... 1917, 19 Williams, Charles B...... 1942, 46 York, M. E...... 1952 Thomas, Dwayne ...... 1995, 96, 97 Williams, Daniel M...... 1969, 70 Young, Billy ...... 1997, 98, 99 Thomas, Gary, ...... 1963, 64, 65 Williams, David W...... 1985, 86, 87, 88 Young, Donnie ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Thomas, Harvey L...... 1988, 89, 91, 92 Williams, Derald L...... 1980 Young, James W...... 1959, 60, 61 Thomas, Owen J...... 1951 Williams, Donald E...... 1968, 69, 70 Young, Kurt B...... 1988, 90 Thomas, Philip E...... 1921 Williams, Elijah ...... 1994, 95, 96, 97 Young, Tyrone D...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Thompson, Charlie ...... 1906, 08 Danny Wuerffel Williams, Hal ...... 1986 Youngblood, Herbert I. “Jack” . . . . .1968, 69, 70 Thompson, Harry W...... 1914, 15 (1993-96) Williams, Jarvis E...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Younkin, Michael ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Thompson, Jack B., I I I ...... 1961, 62, 63 1996 Heisman Trophy recipient, 1996 Williams, John D...... 1972, 73, 75 Yepremian, Berj S...... 1977, 78 Thompson, John C...... 1960 recipient of Draddy Trophy Williams, John D...... 1990 Thompson, Tim E...... 1974 (presented to nation’s top Williams, John L...... 1982, 83, 84, 85 Thrasher, Leon ...... 1909 scholar-athlete) Williams, Keith Carnell ...... 1982, 84, 85, 86 Tinny, Donald Frederick ...... 1983, 84, 85 Williams, R. L. (Ricky) ...... 1981, 82, 83, 84 Z Williams, Roderic M...... 1973, 74, 75 Williams, Terry Claitte ...... 1980 Zedalis, Zac ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2001 Williams, Wayne D...... 1985, 86, 87, 88 Zimmerman, Jeffrey Alan ...... 1983, 84, 85, 86 W Williamson, H. E...... 1932 Zukley, Jack E...... 1975, 77 Williamson, 1. D...... 1930, 31 Williamson, Kendrick W...... 1957, 58, 59 Wabbersen, Chuck ...... 1989, 90 Williamson, Larry C...... 1989 Wages, Harmon L...... 1965, 66, 67 Willis, Alex ...... 1998, 99, 2000 Efforts have been made to make this Waggener, J. A...... 1910 Willis, Frank ...... 1938 list as accurate as possible, Wahlberg, Joel D...... 1956, 57 Willis, Kenneth ...... 1935, 38, 37 Waldron, Jesse C...... 1931 Wilsky, C...... 1921 we would accept any corrections, Walker, Aaron ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Wilson, C...... 1921 addidtions, or deletions from this list. Walker, Barry S...... 1977, 78 Wilson, R. Borden ...... 1912 Walker, Garry L...... 1968, 69, 70 Windham, Joseph N...... 1954, 57, 58 Send to: [email protected] Walker, Ion ...... 1926, 27 Wing, Harry Fannin ...... 1952 Keith Tribble Walker, Kenyatta ...... 1998, 99, 2000 Winne, Ross W. Jr...... 1952, 53, 54 Attention: Football Lettermen Walker, L. B...... 1938 Winters, Alex P...... 1975 (1974-76) Walker, Tom B...... 1936, 37, 36 Executive Director of the Wise, Scott ...... 1998 Walker, W. S...... 1909 Wolfe, Stanley ...... 1928 Fedex Orange Bowl 291 All-TimeAll-TimeAll-TimeAll-Time NumericalNumericalNumericalNumerical RosterRosterRosterRoster SinceSince 19601960

Keiwan Ratliff Ciatrick Fason (2002) Rex Grossman Matt Leach (2001-02) Matt Jackson (2000-01) Deshawn Carter (2000-02) Marquand Manuel (1999-2002) Tre Orr (2000) Travis Taylor (1997-99) (2002) 1 Jabar Gaffney 4 (1997-01) 8Nafis Karim (1995-98) 14 Billy Young (1997-99) 19Ike Hilliard (1994-96) 24 Jimtavis Walker (1999) Lawrence Wright (1993-96) Jacquez Green (1994) Bart Edmiston (1995-96) Bart Edmiston (1992-93) (2002) Tony George (1995-98) Del Speer (1990-92) Shawn Wilson (1993) Shayne Edge (1991-94) Luke Bencie (1991) Cory Bailey (2001) Jack Jackson (1991-94) Kerry Watkins (1987-89) Marquette Oliver (1990-92) Ernie Mills (1987-90) Ryan Ruland (1990) Vannez Gooch (1999-2000) G.A. Magnus (1991) Vernell Brown Sr. (1982-85) Tony Jones (1986-89) Barry DeWitt (1986) Herbert Perry (1987-89) Ian Skinner (1998) Terence Barber (1990) Joe Borajkiewicz (1981) Ricky Easmon (1982-84) Derrick Crudup (1983) Rodney Brewer (1984-86) Marquis Westbrook (1998) Kyle Morris (1988, 1989) Mark Dickert (1980) Jim McClellan (1978-79) Johnell Brown (1980-81) Donnie Whiting (1983) Fred Weary (1993-97) Ed Frazier (1986, 1987) Alvin Parrish (1975-76) Don Gaffney (1973-75) Bob Hewko (1979) Larry Keefe (1982) Tre Everett (1989-92) Clifton Reynolds (1985) Richard Franco (1969-71) David Wright (1974) Johnny Smith (1978-1980) Bill Lang (1986-88) Earnest Graham Scott Schuler (1974) Ricky Knight (1983-85) Victor Bradley (1982) Gus Scott (2001-02) Harold Peacock (1968) Dale Dorminey (1981, 1983) (1998-2002) Bruce Bennett (1963-65) Kyle Knight (1980-81) Jacquez Green (1996-97) Brock Berlin (2000) DeShawn Wynn (2002) Don Van Wie (1980) 5 Larry Libertore (1960-62) Robert Gillespie Kyle Coburn (1977-79) Darrell Jackson (1997-99) Berj Yepremian (1976-78) Ronnie Battle (1994-95) 9 Alvin Cowans (1974-76) (1998-2001) Terrence Foy (1993) Anthone Lott (1993-96) Jermaine McCollum 20 Wayne Fields (1973) Wayne Fields (1974-75) Lawrence Wright (1992) Shane Matthews (1990-92) (2002) Vannez Gooch (1998) Jack Card (1965-67) Tyrone Baker (1996-97) Andy Cheney (1971) Willie McClendon (1988-91) Will White (1989) Brian Haugabrook Jerry Vinesett (1968-70) Willie Snead (1987, 1988) 15 Sam McCorkle (1993-95) Kelvin Kight (2001-02) John David Francis (1987) (1997-2001) Gene Peek (1966-68) Ray McDonald (1982-85) Ed West (1991-92) Bo Carroll (1997-2000) Kerry Watkins (1986) Reidel Anthony (1994-96 Cornell Tinner (1990) Sam Mack (1960-62) Shea Showers (1993-96) John Davis Francis (1985) Chris Fisher (1979-1980) Eric Kresser (1993) 2 Buster Morrison (1972-74) Tony Lomack (1987-89) Robert Cromartie Will White (1990-92) Eric Anderson (1983-84) Michael Cohen (1991-92) Brett Wiechmann (1983-86) Shane Matthews (1989) Jim Gainey (1981-82) John Schnebly (1969-71) Lex Smith (1989, 1990) (1997-2002) Eric Anderson (1982) Elijah Williams Kurt Young (1987, 1988) Bill Kynes (1975-76) Ingle Martin (2002) Mike McQuagge (1988) Tim Groves (1978-1980) 25 (1994-97) Adrian White (1984-86) David Bowden (1972-73) Jabar Gaffney Arden Czyzewski (1987) Robert Morgan (1974-76) Bee Lang (1981-83) Jack Eckdahl (1968-69) Hal Williams (1986) Daryl Frazier (1992-93) 10 (2000-01) Vince Kendrick (1971-73) Carlton Pouncy (1991) Bill Conover (1978-79) Brian Massingill (1984) Taylor Jacobs (1998-02) John Capel (1998-99) Guy McTheny (1968-69) Kendall Cook (1990) Alan Williams (1976-77) Ronnie Battle (1996-97) Wayne Peace (1981-83) Jimmy Jordan (1964-65) Berj Yepremian (1974-75) Steve Shipp (1998) Bill Cross (1976) Stacy Simmons (1987-89) Ian Skinner (1997) Eric Kresser (1994-95) Hagood Clarke (1961-63) Basil Benjamin (1986) 6 Monty Grow (1989-93) Kay Stephenson (1965-66) Kenneth Tookes (2002) Bo Carroll (1996) Kerry Watkins (1985) Hank Rone (1988) Tom Batten (1960-62) Lester Norwood Lito Sheppard (1999-2001) Damian Hill (1995) (1998-02) Roger Sibbald (1982-84) Travis McGriff (1995-98) Judd Davis (1993-94) Kyle Morris (1987) Vernell Brown Jr. Randy Clark (1981) 3 Eric Hodges (1983-86) 21Fred Taylor (1994-97) Larry Kennedy (1991-94) Pete Archie (1991-92) (2001-02) Chuck Hatch (1977-79) Tyrone Young (1981-82) Tony Davis (1992-93) Jason Hailey (1990) Jimmy Spencer (1987-90) Chris Stephens Dexter McNabb (1988-91) Lee McGriff (1972-74) Joe Brodsky (1977-79) 16 Terence Barber (1988, 1989) Robert McGinty (1986, 1987) (1999-2000) Darrell Woulard (1986, 1987) Danny Flanders (1971) Jimmy Fisher (1974-76) Andy Elton (1987) Paul Beavin (1985) Tim Olmstead (1997-98) Frankie Neal (1983-85) Bill Gaisford (1966-68) Chan Gailey (1971-73) Brian Massingill (1985) David Nardone (1983-84) Brian Schottenheimer (1994-96) Cris Collinsworth (1977-1980) Dick Kirk (1963-65) Larry Rentz (1966-68) Bobby Raymond (1982-84) Charlie Kerr (1981) Adam Whitehurst (1993) Tom Dolfi (1975) Dave Bludworth (1962) Jimmy Hall (1962-64) Brian Clark (1978-81) Jim Gainey (1980) Eric Kresser (1992) Tyson Sever (1972-74) Bruce Gunter (1969,71) David Posey (1974-76) Vernon James (1977-79) O.J. Small (2000-02) Brian Fox (1990-91) Todd Johnson (1999- Jim Getzen (1972) Thaddeus Bullard Johnny Nichols (1989) Hal Seymour (1963-65) Ron Stoner (1962) 2002) John James (1970-71) 11 (1997-99) Jamie McAndrew (1986-87) Chad Filley (1998) Terry Ash (1969) Ben Hanks (1992-95) Scott Marshall (1985) 26 Tre Orr (2001-02) Mike Gipson (1998) Steve Spurrier (1964-66) Chris Perkins (1983-84) Cory Bailey (2002) Reggie Lewis (2002) Jon Xynidis (1995-97) Bobby Dodd (1962) Scott Marshall (1982) Chuck Marks (1999-00) Nafis Karim (1994) Brian Crum (2002) Roger Sibbald (1981) 22 Brock Berlin (2001) Jemalle Cornelius Terry Jackson (1995-98) Dwayne Thomas (1993) 7 Skipper Peek (1977-79) Tyrone Baker (1994) (2002) Myrick Anderson (1989-92) Jesse Palmer (2000) Jimmy Barr (1971-72) Jesse Palmer (1997-99) Ingle Martin (2001) Willie Jackson Jr. (1990-93) Jarvis Williams (1983-87) 12 Harmon Wages (1965-67) Emmitt Smith (1987-89) Kelvin Kight (2000) Ivory Curry (1980-82) Danny Wuerffel (1992-96) Ken Russell (1963-64) Alonzo Sullivan (1991) Doug Johnson (1996-99) John L. Williams (1982-85) Kyle Knight (1978) Kyle Morris (1990) Jacquez Green (1995) Gavin Dickey (2002) Derrick Burdgess (1978-1979) Barry Walker (1976-1978) John David Francis (1988, 1989) Terry Dean (1990-94) Reche Caldwell (1998-01) Glenn Sever (1973-75) Al Dorminy (1971-72) Willie Jackson Sr. (1970-72) Pepe Lescano (1985-87) Donald Douglas (1989) Noah Brindise (1996-97) Mark Ely (1967-69) 17 Steve Tannen (1968-69) George Grandy (1964-66) Lex Smith (1988) Lorenzo Hampton (1982-84) Sarola Palmer (1992-95) Mike Healey (1966-67) Chris Fisher (1981) Kerwin Bell (1984-87) Johnny Nichols (1990-91) Dick Kirk (1962) Pat Pinner (1983) Gerald Bramlett (1965) Tyrone Young (1979-1980) Mike Billins (1989) Jerry Newcomer (1962-64) Travis Harris Terry LeCount (1975-77) Bob Hewko (1980-82) Jeff Dawson (1985, 1986) (2000-02) John Reaves (1969-71) John Brantley (1977-79) Mark Massey (1981) Carlos Perez (2000-02) David Wasielewski Marshall Levy (1975) Tremaine McCollum 27 Darryl Crane (1979) (1999) Robbie Davis (1973) Thom Clifford (1972, 74-75) 23 (2002) Cedric Warren (1997-98) Elwood Aust (1972) Demetrius Lewis Demetric Jackson (1993-96) Bobby Downs (1965-67) Jeff Crevling (2001-02) (1997-99) Jason Hunter (2002) Kendall Cook (1992) Tom Shannon (1962-63) Dwayne Mobley (1992-96) Brian Montgomery (1990-91) Kevin McKinnon Jimmy Owens (1991) Patrick Dosh (2002) 18 Greg Grandison (1989) (1999-2000) Kurt Young (1990) Ernie Mills (1986) Alex Brown (1998-01) Larry Richart (1998) Wayne Williams (1986-88) Neal Anderson (1982-85) 13Mike Harris (1993-97) Jamie Richardson (1996-97) Curtis Stacey (1982-85) Barry Tolliver (1981) Arden Czyewski (1987-91) Bobby Sabelhaus (1995) Gordon Pleasants (1980) Antwan Chiles (1991-92) Bill Fiorillo (1978-79) Eddie Lake (1993-94) Jimbo Donigan (1979) Henry Davis (1974-77) Steve Ewing (1986, 1987) Lawrence Hatch (1991-92) Derrick Gaffney (1976-77) Ray Criswell (1982-85) Richard Luce (1972) Andy Newman (1989, 1990) Leonard George (1970-72) Jim Getzen (1971) Larry Ochab (1978-1980) Louis Oliver (1985-88) Larry Williamson (1968) Robby Ball (1975) Skip Albury (1968-69) Tony Lilly (1981-83) Allen Trammell (1963-65) Mike McCann (1965) Tom Dolfi (1973-74) Russ Mercer (1962) Darrell Jones (1979) Allen Trammell (1962) 292 All-Time Numerical Roster John Williams (1973-74) Marquis Westbrook Lorenzo Hampton (1981) Ray Snell (2000-02) Todd McCullough Rod Brooks (1979-1980) Billy Hinson (1982-84) (1999-2002) John Whittaker (1979) Keith Kelsey (1995-99) (2001-02) Matt Morrall (1978) Tom Schuh (1981) 28Dock Pollard Harold Marshall (1978) 41Mike Peterson (1994) 47 Alan Rhine (1999- Charlie Williams (1975-77) Bubba Pratt (1977-79) 2 (1996-98) Tony Waters (1977) Ed Robinson (1989-93) 2000) Kim Helton (1967-69) Pete Morley (1974) Chris Doering (1992-95) Vernon Masters (1975) John Spierto (1986-88) Rod Graddy (1996-98) Bruce Culpepper (1960-62) John Lacer (1971-73) Richard Fain (1987-90) John Clifford (1970-72) Pat Adams (1985) Matt Pearson (1991-95) Donnie Williams (1969-70) Stacy Simmons (1986) Brian Hipp (1967-69) Jimbo Pratt (1982) Jeff Reuter (1988) Doug Guziec (2002) Ray Pilcher (1968) John Spierto (1985) Marquis Baeszler (1964-66) Larry Keefe (1981) Clete Davis (1984) David Jorgensen John Lamb (1967) Linzey Smith (1982-84) Bob Hoover (1960-62) Bo Smith (1977-79) Bruce Vaughn (1980-83) 54 (1998-2002) Jim Benson (1964-66) C Curt Garrett (1979-1980) Andrew Wade (1974) Tom Wiegmann (1979) Willie Rodgers (1993-97) Jack Katz (1962-63) David Wright (1975-77) Kennard Ellis (2000-01) Roy Mallory (1971-72) Jim Kreis (1976-77) Lex Smith (1991-92) Randy Talbot (1972-74) Dwright Jackson (1999) Danny Flanders (1970) Roy Mallory (1973) Mark Murray (1986-90) Mo Mitchell (2001-02) Doug Sorenson (1969-71) 34TJ Truxon (1998-99) Jim Kelly (1967) Mike Palahach (1969) Greg Burden (1984, 1985) Gerald Warren (1997-2000) Gary Bimson (1968) Ernie Dubose (1995-96) Steve Heidt (1964-66) Tom Campbell (1962-63) Ricky Nelson (1983) 61Buck Gurley (1996) H Jeff Pomeroy (1967) Michael Gilmore (1990-94) Bill Allen (1982) Brian Kovack (1995) James Domineck (1988) Byron Hardmon Larry Kendrick (2001-02) Van Jones (1980) Ellis Johnson (1991-94) Brad Beckerman (1986) (1999-2002) Roderick Royal (1999- Todd Stephens (1979) Brian Rooney (1990) Dwright Jackson Shannon Burch (1979-1981) 42Jevon Kearse (1995-98) 48 2000) James Harrell (1978) Joey Frederick (1989) (2000-02) Carl Prioleau (1977) Darren Hambrick Alex Brown (1997) Mike Berry (1974-75) Kevin Sills (1985-88) R 29Derrick Corker (1999) Jimmy DuBose (1973-75) (1993-94) Cedric Warren (1996) Ward Eastman (1973) Pepper Downie (1981-84) Mike Peterson (1995-98) John Silman (1970-71) Shea Showers (1992) Dexter Daniels (1992-95) Dave Barnhardt (1967-68) Ron Coleman (1977-1980) Thomas Miller (1993-94) Chip Hinton (1965-67) Chris Doering (1991) Matt Hurbanis (1990-91) Gary Cliett (1962) Gerald Loper (1973-75) Kevin Glenn (1992) Larry Dupree (1962-64) Henry Haston (1991) Todd Gatlin (1985-88) Jim Heck (1972) Sam Scavella (1989-91) Ron Perez (1990) Clifford Charlton (1984) Mike Gulla (2002) Gene Conrad (1969-70) Owen Bartruff (1987, 1988) Nick Brooks (2002) James Massey (1983-87) Doug Drew (1981-83) Travis Carroll (2000-01) Eddie Foster (1967-68) O Richard Fain (1986) Ralph Townsend (2002) Joe McTeague (1982) Artie Kempner (1980) 55Tron LaFavor (1999) Allan Holt (1962) Andre Adams (1985) 36Deshawn Carter (2001) Johnny Gaffney (1978-1981) Jimbo Pratt (1979) Willie Cohens (1995-98) Scott McConico (1983-84) Matt McCoun (1998-2000) Don Dickey (1975) Rod Brooks (1978) Kenny Times (1993) Ronald Dowdy (2002) Pablo Mila (1980-81) Jayme Campbell (1996) Larry Frosch (1971) Joe Allen (1974-75) Shawn Wilson (1992) Bennie Mills (2000-01) Paul Enrico (1978-79) Carlton Pouncy (1995) Garry Walker (1968-70) Gary Petersen (1970-71) Scot Brantley (1977-79) 62Corey Yarbrough (1995-99) N Tim Aydt (1976-77) Kevin Freeman (1990-94) John Feiber (1964-66) Wayne Barfield (1965-67) Jimmy Ray Stephens (1975) Dean Golden (1990-94) Robby Ball (1973-74) Del Speer (1989) Pete Stroud (1963) Ralph Ortega (1972-74) Greg Diamond (1989) Anthony Williams (1984-87) Richard Kensler (1969-71) Chris Birch (1987, 1988) Casey Connor (2002) Vito McKeever (1981-83) Matt Farrior (1999-2003) Terrence Holmes (2002) Rich Desnoyers (1986) Bennie Alexander David Johnson (1978) Josh Korn (1997-98) Jeff Chandler (1998-2001) Billy Latsko (2002) Alonzo Mitz (1982-85) (1997-2001) Lenny Lucas (1971-72) Chuck Marks (1998) Zuri Buchanan (1996) Lance Butler (2001) John Whittaker (1981) O 30 43 48 Daryl Owens (1997-2000) Daryl Owens (1996) Jack Burns (1968-70) Matt Teague (1995-96) Tyrone Baker (1995) 56 Joe McTague (1980) Demetrius Lewis (1995) Tom Hungerbuhler (1965-67) Terry Jackson (1994) Dwayne Thomas (1994) Cameron Davis (1993-96) Mark Midden (1977-78) Dossy Robbins (1994) Richard Skelly (1960-62) Elijah Williams (1993) Henry Haston (1993) Harvey Thomas (1992) Gavin Sprietsma (1975-76) Kelvin Randolph (1990-93) Judd Davis (1992) Andy Kissenberth (1992) Tony Rowell (1990-91) Jeff Cain (1974) Steve Loden (1986, 1987) Antoine Sharp (2001-02) Ben Hanks (1991) Judd Davis (1991) Thomas Johnson (1989) Joe Sheppard (1971-72) L Tony Jones (1985) Guss Scott (2000) Pete Archie (1990) Hank Rone (1989) James Spear (1988) Mac Steen (1967-69) Louis Oliver (1984) 37Reggie Davis (1995-99) Curtis White (1987, 1988) Joey Nicoletto (1985-88) Clifford Charlton (1985-87) Red Anderson (1964-66) James Jones (1980-82) Teako Brown (1994) Arthur White (1983-86) Bill Nelson (1983-84) Tim Newton (1983-84) Jerome Jones (1962-63) Earl Carr (1975-77) Tyrone Baker (1993) Sonny Gilliam (1980-82) Fernando Jackson (1979-82) Ryan Fraser (1980-82) Jim Revels (1972-73) Eddie Lake (1990-92) Thad Adams (1979) Steve Blair (1975-77) Dave Onorato (1979) Jonathan Marvin O Paul Maliska (1967-69) Kirby Langelier (1989) Warren Gaffney (1976, 78) Pat Floyd (1974) Doug Schroeder (1976-78) (2001-02) Tony Lomack (1986) Glenn Cameron (1972-74) George Wester (1971) Jimmy Kynes Jr. (1972-74) 63Aaron Deal Johnny Lamar (2001-02) Dwayne Glover (1984) John Faix (1968-71) Jim Kelly (1970) Mark Buell (1971) (1998-2000) Cory Bailey (2000) Joe Portale (1977-78) Graham McKeel (1964-67) Tommy Glenn (1965-67) David Peek (1970) Tommy Hilliard (1997) 31Craig Dudley (1996-99) Cary Geiger (1971-73) Jim O’Donnell (1961-63) Nick Sinardi (1967-69) Craig Carey (1992-93) G Dock Pollard (1995) Hunter Bowen (1970) Marcus Oquendo- Charlie Pippin (1966) Wesley Sheffield (1991) Kenny Times (1994) Rocky Doddridge (1968) Jay Pattela (2002) Johnson (1998-2002) Jim Bernhardt (1962-63) Tony Daniels (1989) Carlton Miles (1989-92) Dan Manry (1966-67) Rob Roberts (1999-2001) Kavin Walton (1994-96) Tracy Daniels (1984-88) 50 Bobby McCray Tony Leon (1988) Dallas Johnson (1963) David Wasielewski (1998) Gantt Crouch (1992-93) Joe Good (1983) 44 (1999-2002) Octavious Gould (1986) Bruce Starling (1962) Trey Killingsworth (1997) Brad Culpepper (1988-91) Lawrence Patrick (1981-82) Joe George (1984, 1985) James Bates (1992-96) Pat Pinner (1985-87) 57Scott Bryan (1995-98) Wally Smojver (1979-1980) Y Kent Feely (1983) Matt Piotrowicz Ephesians Bartley (1988-91) Phil Bromley (1982-84) Kevin Carter (1991-94) Wally Hough (1977) Terry Williams (1978-1980) (2000-02) Reggie Corlew (1984-87) Yancey Sutton (1977-1980) Jerry Odom (1987-90) Don Swafford (1976, 78) Sammy Lemon (1976) 38Matt Sitter (1999) Derald Williams (1980-81) Kevin Logan (1977-76) Scott Armstrong (1984-86) Mike Williams (1973-75) James Richards (1974-75) Tabious Carter (1998) Willie Wilder (1976-77) Ricky Browne (1971-73) Mark Hurm (1981-83) Walter Hutchinson (1971) Ward Eastman (1972) Demetrius Lewis (1996) Joel Parker (1971-73) Mike Kelley (1968-70) Tim Golden (1978-1980) Bruce Cutright (1969) Ellwood Aust (1971) Pat Lowe (1994-95) Ted Hager (1968-70) Max Bilinski (1962-64) Bobby Swanz (1975-77) Gary Duven (1967) Andy Cheney (1969-70) Ryan Ruland (1991-93) Richard Trapp (1965-67) David Poff (1971-72)) Jack Thompson (1962-63) Tom Christian (1967-68) Chuck Wabbersen (1989, 1990) Billy Joe James (1963-64) Bryan Royal (2002) Tom Abdelnour (1968-69) David Hiers (1963) Willie McGrady (1987, 1988) Tom Kelley (1960-62) Rod Royal (2001) Jarod Lloyd (2002) Dwayne Ferguson (1986) Reid Fleming (2000) Kenny Parker (2001-02) David Kearley (1998-2001) 51 Todd Poitier (1999-2000) Willie Green (2000-02) Jay Baker (1984, 1985) Eddie Hatch (2002) Ryan Kalich (1995-99) Jason Perry (1997) Johnny Rutledge (1995-98) 64 Eugene McCaslin Scott Waggoner (1980) Andra Davis (1997-2001) Anthony Ingrassia (1992-94) 58 Derrick Chambers (1996) (1995-99) Sammy Raulerson (1979) Alan Rhine (1996) Gregg Diamond (1990-91) Willie Cohens (1994) Jeff Turner (1992) 32 45 Harold Monk (1991-93) Todd Johnson (1998) Charles Skalaski (1977) Jason Bartley (1991-95) Greg Baldwin (1987-89) David Swain (1991) Kedra Monroe (1990-94) Alvin Butler (1972-74) Kendall Cook (1991) John Scott (1985) Mike Kerr (1989, 1990) Philip Johnson (1989, 1990) Marquette Oliver (1989) Harvin Clark (1969-71) Joey Frederick (1990) Rodney Billett (1983-84) Ron Moten (1982-86) Richard Chaison (1988) Ricky Mulberry (1983-87) Wayne McCall (1965-67) Pat Moore (1986-89) Tim Newton (1981-82) Ray Lawrence (1978-1980) Mark Seager (1987) Doug Kellom (1980) Leon Pennington (1982-85) Bill Allen (1981) Larry Cline (1976-77) Ray West (1986) Nap Green (1977-79) Chris Hetland (2002) Mike Ricketts (1979-81) David Little (1978-1980) Melvin Flournoy (1974) Greg Cleveland (1983-85) Sammy Lemon (1975) Matt Sitter (2001) Carlos Alvarez (1969-71) Robbie Moore (1973-76) Ron Doll (1971) Sam Garland (1982) Andy Summers (1972-74) 39Teddy Sims (1996-99) Tom Abdelnour (1967) Mark King (1971-72) Fred Abbott (1970) Mark G’Francisco (1980-81) Charles Hood (1969-71) Tommy Shannon (1995) Don Knapp (1965-66) Brad Powell (1968-70) Wayne Compton (1968) Bill Bennek (1977-79) Bill McBride (1966-68) Chris Bilkie (1990-94) Ron Pursell (1962) George Dean (1967) Gary Cliett (1963) Keith Tribble (1975-76) Alan Poe (1962-65) Cedric Smith (1986-89) Ron Goodman (1960-61) Bill Carr (1964-66) Roger Pettee (1962) Burton Lawless (1972-74) Wayne Williams (1985) Russell Staples (1962) Gary Padgett (1971) Ran Carthon (1999- Joe Henderson (1982-84) Jarvis Herring (2001-02) Mike Nattiel (1999-2002) Art Link (1998) Eric Taggart (1970) 2003) Larry Slaughter (1981) Pat Kelley (2002) Chris Reynolds Gunnar Paulson (1969) Teako Brown (1995-98) Carl Prioleau (1979-1980) Eric Jonsson (1999-2000) (1998-2002) 59Wyley Ritch (1993-97) 33 46 Clarke Tanner (1992) Mike Santille (1968) Tony George (1994) Joe Voor (1978) Rob Roberts (1998) Dwayne Thomas 52 Cal Dixon (1988-91) John Whatley (1963-65) Errict Rhett (1989-93) Larry Brinson (1974-76) Mike Gipson (1997) (1995-97) Bob Hosack (1960-62) Kenny Stevens (1988) Nat Moore (1972) Xavier McDaniel (1993-96) David Swain (1992-94) Jason Lamberth (1985-87) Dwayne Glover (1985-87) Demetric Jackson (1992) Anthony Riggins (1991) Mark Korff (1983-84) Arpedge Rolle Calvin Davis (1979-1981) Reid Fleming (2001-02) Ainsely Carry (1991) Chris Bromley (1986-90) Doug Smith (1980-82) (1999-2002) Tony Green (1975-77) Rod Frazier (1996-2000) Brent Ellis (1990) Webbie Burnett (1985) Jim Kreis (1978-79) Sean Ladd (1996) Johnnie Church (1992-95) Mark Maynor (1975-76) 65 Nat Moore (1973) 40 Webbie Burnett (1986, 1987) Ricky Williams (1982-84) Scott Perry (1995) Tommy Durrance (1969-71) Kirk Robinson (1989-91) Joey Nicoletto (1985) Phil Pharr (1978-1980) Rick Boedy (1973) Derek Walker (1993-94) Larry Smith (1966-68) Andy Newman (1988) Fred McCallister (1981-83) Vernon Barber (1974-75) Butch Condon (1971) Jerry Scranton (1992) Jack Harper (1963-65) Gerold Dickins (1983-87) David Dent (1980) Jan Gowland (1972) Gary Kadric (1969) James Chasko (1991) Lindy Infante (1960-62) Bob Kurzu (1980-81) Tony Robinson (1978-79) Bernie Byers (1968) Donnie Williams (1968) Rick Wells (1989) Tony Waters (1978) Jim Revels (1971) Bobby Adams (1967) John Lamb (1966) Jack Gerzina (1984, 1985) Daryl Dixon (1999- Lewis Gilbert (1977) Jimmy Barr (1969-71) Roger Pettee (1963-64) John Watson (1965) Dan Plonk (1980-82) 2003) David Pope (1972) Robbie Rebol (1967) Jimmy Morgan (1962-63) Gary Lenard (1977-78) Joe Ferguson (1998) Mike Rich (1969-71) Alik Scott (2002) 34 Willie Lager (1961-63) Bryan Savelio (2001-02) Robert Adkins (1975) Luke Farmer (1997-98) Wesley Bryant (2001) Jimmy Ray Stephens (1973) Jerome Evans (1992-96) Tommy Hilliard Wes Worthington (2000) 53 Thomas Moody (1998) Ray Pilcher (1970-71) Brady Ackerman (1991) (1998-2000) 60 Robbie Rebol (1968-69) Terrell Jackson (1990) Thaddeus Bullard (1996) Fred Hagberg (1996-97) Henry McMillian (1992-94) Charlie Gaussiran (1963) Darryl Perry (1986-89) Kevin Johnson (1991-95) Wade Entzminger (1961-62) Scott McConico (1985) Brent Ellis (1987-89) Mark White (1988-91) Kenneth McLaughlin (1984) Frank McCarthy (1982-86) Richard Chaaison (1987) James Bessette (1983) Joe Good (1981) Charles Wright (1986) Don Tinny (1985) 293 Todd Bunce (2002) Lance Butler (2002) Jonathan Colon (2001-02) Ben Troupe (2000-02) Thaddeus Bullard (2000) Ian Scott (2000) Erik Strange Thomas Moody (2000-01) Kenyatta Walker Elgin Hicks (1999) Marshall Schaap (1999) Jayme Campbell 66 (1997-2001) 72Russ Gravlee (1999) 78 (1997-2000) 84Rob Roberts (1997) 90Aaron Walker (1998) 97 (1998-99) A Keith Council (1993-96) Deac Story (1994-98) Todd Holland (1996) David Nabavi (1995-96) Mike Moten (1993-97) Collins Cooper (1996) Dexter Smith (1989-92) Greg Gingelski (1990-93) Reggie Green (1992-95) Harrison Houston (1990-93) Leroy Jones (1991-92) David Barnard (1992-95) Keith Williams (1982-85) John Durden (1985-89) Mark Campbell (1991) Darrell Woulard (1988) Huey Richardson (1986-90) Mike Brandon (1990-91) Robin Fisher (1979-81) Gary Ellis (1982-84) John Williams (1989, 1990) Bogie Statham (1986) Don Tinney (1983-84) Doyce Jackson (1988, 1989) Scott Hutchinson (1975-77) Vince Jones (1981) Doug Evans (1987) Scott Lang (1984, 1985) Val Brown (1980-82) Jim Thompson (1987) L David Hitchcock (1971-73) Dock Luckie (1977-1980) Tommy Duhart (1984, 1985) Rusty Moore (1981) Jimmy Kalamaras (1979) LaWayne Cheney (1986) Randy Warbritton (1969) Dan Grebe (1974, 76) Larry Douglas (1983) Van Jones (1978-79) Jeff Kanter (1976-77) Roland Cummings (1983-85) J.D. Pasteris (1966-67) Len Fuller (1971) Russell Gallon (1981-82) Jimmy Stephens (1976) Mike Smith (1974) Rodney Billett (1982) Larry Beckman (1963-65) Billy Dowdy (1970) Dozyier Hinton (1976-79) Chris McCoun (1971-73) Preston Kendrick (1972-74) Jimbo Pratt (1980-81) Fred Abbott (1969) Dan Grebe (1975) Jerry Coker (1970) Mark Dent (1979) L Steven Bell (2002) Terry Morris (1967-68) Clint Griffin (1972-74) Bill Dowdy (1969) Sylvester McGrew (2001-02) Fred Wildman (1974-75) Tony Charles (1999) Larry Sagner (1964-65) Sandy Ellison (1971) Steve Ely (1966-68) Derrick Chambers 67Jayme Campbell (1997) John Thompson (1962) Skip Amelung (1968) Lynn Matthews (1963-65) 91 (1997-2000) Tron LaFavor (2000-02) Mark Campbell (1992-95) George Dean (1967) Neal Sneed (1962) Tremayne Allen (1994-96) Anthony Mitchell Jerry Scranton (1991) Jonathan Lively (2001-02) Dennis Tschetter (1962-64) Pat Lowe (1993) 98 (1995-99) T Scott Ball (1989) Earnest Smith (2000) MacKenzie Pierre (2002) Deak Peyton (1992) Anthony Riggins (1992-94) Keith Williams (1986) 73Pat Browning (1995-98) Bobby Williams Reggie Vickers (2000) Jim Franklin (1991) Godfrey Myles (1988-91) Jimmy Davis (1983-87) Jim Watson (1990-93) (2001-02) 85Ian Skinner (1999) Stephon Mack (1988-90) James Speer (1987) Alton Jones (1982) David Williams (1984-88) 79Leon Hires Trey Killingsworth (1998) Joe Vorwerk (1986, 1987) Robert Lasky (1986) Val Brown (1981) Buddy Schultheis (1981-83) (1998-2000) Steve Shipp (1997) Todd Gatlin (1984) Pat Miller (1982-85) Alex Hewko (1980) Steve Tanner (1978-79) Mo Collins (1994-97) Ian Skinner (1996) Walter Byrd (1983) Doug Wright (1980) I Jay Johnson (1978-79) Bruce Mulliniks (1976) Keith McMahon (1993) George Rushing (1990-92) John Landry (1981) Lawrence Patrick (1979) Darrell Carpenter (1974-76) Sylvester King (1975-77) Mark Grimes (1991) Mike Brandon (1989) Louis Pappas (1979) Melvin Flournoy (1975) Trippe Whitaker (1971) Bob Hackney (1971-72) Josh Taotoai (1989) Tim Thompson (1988) Greg Tennell (1975-77) Joe Reynolds (1974) Danny Williams (1968) Mike Field (1968, 70) Charlie Wright (1987,1988) Tom Peddie (1982-85) Bob Young (1967) Steve Clark (1967) Walter Byrd (1984-86) David Galloway (1978-1981) Sean Morton (2001-02) Ian Scott (2001-02) M Gerald Odom (1963) Bob Lyle (1963-64) Jon Moyle (1981-83) Don Swafford (1977) Taurean Charles (2002) Buck Gurley (1997-2000) Larry Travis (1960-62) Anton Peters (1960-62) David Mabardy (1978-79) Keith Tribble (1974) 92Bobby Williams (2000) 99McDonald Ferguson David Forrester (1975-77) Mike Moore (1971-73) Lamar Moore (1999) (1992-96) Randy Hand (2002) Joe Wunderly (1972-74) Bob Coleman (1969) Reggie McGrew (1995-98) Tim Paulk (1988-91) Mike Degory (2001-02) Zac Zedalis (1996-2001) Bill Dowdy (1971) Paul Ewaldsen (1963-66) Chris Braun (1992) Henry Brown (1984-87) E Elton Proskine (1999) 74 Jason Odom (1992-95) Wayne Griffith (1968-69) Steve Long (1962) Darren Mickell (1990-91) Roy Harris (1981-83) 68Scott Wise (1997-98) Gantt Crouch (1990-91) Larry Fairall (1962-63) Tony Rowell (1988, 1989) John Whittaker (1980) Elijah Brown (1993-95) Jason McLellan (1988) Ephesians Bartley (1987) John Spinks (1977) Jace Davis (1992) Jeff Zimmerman (1983-86) Reggie Vickers (2001) Darrell Lee (2000-02) Mike Register (1986) Sammy Green (1973-75) Kirby Langelier (1991) Vince Jones (1982) Alex Willis (1997-2000) Sean Ladd (1997) Chris Mogle (1985) David Swain (1990) Gary Ellis (1981) 80Shawn Nunn (1992-96) 86Charlie Dean (1991-93) Melvin Ellison (1981-84) ** Missing years 1964, 1965, 1966 Rhondy Weston (1985-88) Wally Hough (1978-1980) Sarola Palmer (1991) Alonzo Sullivan (1988-90) Thomas Lockett (1984) Bruce Mulliniks (1974-75) Henry Haston (1990) Doug Evans (1986) Steven Harris (2002) John Hunt (1981-83) Kris Anderson (1971-73) Mark McGriff (1986-88) Kenneth McLaughlin (1985) Brendt Talcott (2000-01) Thomas Moody (1999) Andy Smith (1980) Jack Youngblood (1968-70) Darrell Woulard (1985) Gary Rolle (1982-84) 93 Efforts have been made to Harold Galloway (1978-79) Don Giordano (1967) Bob Vitello (1983) Vince Jones (1980) Tim Beauchamp (1995-98) N Steve Kiefer (1976-77) Sidney MacLean (1962-64) Chris Faulkner (1980-82) Dan McCravy (1971) Scott Perry (1994) make this list as accurate Fred Abbott (1971-72) Paul Faulkner (1979) Rick Schmidt (1969) Bill Gunter (1989-92) as possible, we would Alan Cole (1968-70) Shannon Snell (2000-02) Ron Enclade (1975-76, 78) George Dean (1968) Trace Armstrong (1988) Bill Richbourg (1962-64) Ben Brown (1997-99) Tony Anderson (1974) Bernie Byers (1967) Dan Tecler (1987) accept any corrections, 75Donnie Young (1992-96) Ken Booth (1971) Chip Hoye (1964-65) Alonzo Johnson (1983-85) addidtions, or deletions U Casey Griffith Craig Carey (1990-91) Tim Good (1970) Bob Lindsey (1962-63) Walter Byrd (1982) (1999-2003) Jason McLellan (1987) Gene Peek (1968-69) Larry Keefe (1980) from this list. 69Zach Piller (1996-98) Richard Starowesky (1985-89) Brian Jetter (1966-67) Danny Heard (2000-01) Bill Bell (1976-79) P.J. Harrison (1993-95) Lomas Brown (1981-84) Barry Brown (1963-65) Robby Stevenson Robert Adkins (1974) Send to: Brian Fisher (1990-92) Jim Subers (1979-80) (1995-98) Sam Holland (1960-62) 87 Clint Mitchell [email protected] Steve Minkley (1988) David Starkey (1972-75) Chris Braun (1993-94) M (1999-2002) Steve Scoggins (1987) Eddy Moore (1970-71) Dallas Baker (2002) Cameron Davis (1992) Attention: All-Time Roster Earl Hiott (1985, 1986) Bob Stephens (1968) Ronald Dowdy (2000-01) Terrell Jackson (1991) 94 Ed Chester (1994-98) Donnie Miller (1983-84) Doug Splane (1967) Nick Schiralli (1997-99) Aubrey Hill (1990) William Gaines (1990-93) 81 Mike Brandon (1988) Dan Fike (1980-82) Gerald Odom (1962) Jamie Richardson (1995) Kelvin Calhoun (1987-88) Alex Hewko (1978-79) Travis McGriff (1994) Rodney Jones (1982-86) Andy Newman (1987) E Dennis Forrester (1975-76) Chad Tidwell (2000-02) Monty Duncan (1990-92) Mike Clark (1978-1980) Trevor Mills (1985, 1986) Dale Hutcherson (1969-71) Michael Younkin Geoff Pappas (1988) Larry Frosch (1972) John Landry (1982-83) Bill Dorsey (1967-68) 76 (1996-99) Clifton Reynolds (1986, 1987) Jim Yancey (1968, 70-71) Preston Roberts (1981) John Oliva (1962) Zach Piller (1995) Bob Hoffman (1985) Mike Santille (1966-67) Pete Garcia (1980) Keith McMahon (1994) Mark McGriff (1984) Ken Werth (1962) Melvin Flournoy (1976-77) R Dewayne DuBose Ryan Taylor (1990-93) Randy Clark (1982-83) Ray Brown (1972) (2000-02) Brad Hatcher (1986-89) Bill Allen (1980) Alex Kish (2001-02) Cooper Carlisle Thomas Lockett (1985) Elgin Hicks (2000) Jeff Whitaker (2002) 70 Juan Collins (1978-79) Ray McDonald (2002) (1995-99) Mark Spicer (1984) Erron Kinney (1998-99) Hank Foldberg (1971-73) 88 Major Parker (2001) Richard Hornsby (1994) Tony Hensley (1983) Taras Ross (1994-97) 95 Jan Gowland (1970) Kenny Parker (2000) Marlon Dixon (1992) Glenn Meyers (1981) Britt Skrivanek (1968) Jeremy Kennedy (1991-93) I Scott Joslyn (1991) Greg Barrow (1980) Kirk Kirkpatrick (1986-90) Paul Richmond (1999) Rex Rittgers (1967) Collins Cooper (1997-98) Glenn Neely (1987-90) Robert Weaver (1979) Gary Thomas (1963-65) Mark McGriff (1985) Todd Lamberton (1985, 1986) Jimmie Clark (1978) Duncan Parham (1984) Scott Wise (1996) Scott Trimble (1982-84) Mike Guido (1977) Aaron Walker Wilber Marshall (1981-83) Mike Jackson (1994-95) Andy Smith (1981) George Sullivan (1975-76) (1999-2002) Tony Stephens (1977-78) Kavin Walton (1993) C Joe Wickline (1978-1980) Paul Parker (1972-74) Dwight Edge (1996-98) Alvis Darby (1973-75) Anthone Lott (1992) 82 Marlon Dixon (1991) Dennis Forrester (1977) David Peek (1971) Greg See (1995) Richard Buchanan (1969-71) Joe Pupello (1974-76) Jim Kiley (1968-70) Aubrey Hill (1991-94) Jim Yarbrough (1966-68) James Speer (1989, 1990) Gary Padgett (1972-73) Paige Cutcliffe (1967) Charlie Dean (1989, 1990) Randy Jackson (1963-65) Raji Gordon (1987) Danny Williams (1969-71) Dennis Murphy (1962-64) Jeff Day (1988) Tom Gregory (1962) Steve Stipe (1983-86) A Mike Healey (1967-68) Walter Odom (1983-87) Tom Wiegmann (1980-82) Wally Colson (1964-66) Max Starks (2000-02) Mike Mularkey (1980-82) Brian Stone (2001) Robert Adkins (1976-77) John Dent (1962-63) Cheston Blackshear Jim Subers (1978) Marshall Schaap (1995-99) (2000) Thomas Pittman 77 Larry Adams (1971) 89 (2000) Ryan Carter (2002) Eric Johnson (1993-94) David Ghesquiere (1967-69) Brendt Talcott (1999) Mike Pearson (1998-2001) Nick Quintana (1992) Kirk Wells (1998) 96 Thomas Moody (1997) L Don Barrett (1964-66) Jeff Mitchell (1992-96) Hersham Ismail (1988-91) Erron Kinney (1995-97) Ernie Badeaux (1995-96) 71 Larry Gagner (1963) Bart Edmiston (1994) Tony McCoy (1989-91) Bob Sims (1986, 1987) Floyd Dean (1962) Greg Keller (1989-93) Scott Travis (1990) Crawford Ker (1983-84) Tracy Ellis (1988) Rod Whited (1990-92) Tony McCoy (1987, 1988) Jon Redmond (1980-82) Darrell Carpenter (2002) Ricky Nattiel (1983-86) Jeff Roth (1984-88) Matt Wichman (1986) Mark Totten (1975-77) Kirk Wells (1999-2001) Spencer Jackson (1980-82) Thomas Lockett (1983) Sam Garland (1984, 1985) Mike Stanfield (1972-74) Thomas Hewitt Wes Chandler (1975-77) Greg Cleveland (1982) 83 Lawrence Patrick (1980) Jim Kalamaras (1980-82) Robert Harrell (1969-71) (1997-98) Hollis Boardman (1971-73) Greg Barrow (1979) Guy Dennis (1967-68) Jason Dean (1995-96) Mike Gurkin (1970) Steve Eisenbarth (1978) Michael DuPree (1976-78) Frank Lasky (1962-63) Taras Ross (1993) Skip Amelung (1969) Richard Ruth (1976-77) Jeff Kanter (1975) Henry Haston (1992) Paul Hughes (1968) John Baressi (1973) Mike Smith (1974) Kevin Glenn (1991) Mike McCann (1967) Bob Stephens (1970-71) Harvey Thomas (1988-90) Charles Casey (1963-65) Jim Hadley (1968-69) James Jones (1984-86) Billy Cash (1962) Britt Skrivanek (1967) Dwayne Dixon (1981-83) John Preston (1964-66) Joe Voor (1979) Fred Pearson (1962-63) Rocky Rote (1976-78) Ray Brown (1971) Ken Ratcliffe (1968) Jack Coons (1965-67) 294 Russ Brown (1962-63) RecordRecordRecordRecord BookBookBookBook

“I remember how intense he was and how much fun he was to play for. He was a great recruiter. I know first hand what a work ethic NFL defensive coordinators must have, how many hours they put in and how much attention to detail they have. It will be interesting to watch how detail- oriented he will be as a head coach” — James Bates, former player on the 1996 National Championship team, on Coach Zook and his work ethic RushingRushingRushingRushing

Attempts Season Rushing Leaders by Year 1599–Emmitt Smith, 1989 Career 1341–Emmitt Smith, 1987 (1955-2002) 1307–Jimmy DuBose, 1975 873–Errict Rhett, 1990-93 YEAR LEADER ATT YDS AVG TD 1292–Fred Taylor, 1997 700–Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 1289–Errict Rhett, 1993 2002 Earnest Graham 240 1085 5.1 11 639–Neal Anderson, 1982-85 1109–Errict Rhett, 1991 2001 Earnest Graham 125 650 5.2 9 603–Earnest Graham, 1999-02 1085–Earnest Graham, 2002 2000 Robert Gillespie 125 678 5.4 5 537–Fred Taylor, 1994-97 1034–Neal Anderson, 1985 1999 Earnest Graham 117 654 5.6 5 520–Larry Smith, 1966-68 988–Emmitt Smith, 1988 1998 Terry Jackson 105 587 5.6 3 468–John L. Williams, 1982-85 916–Neal Anderson, 1984 1997 Fred Taylor 214 1292 6.0 13 466–James Jones, 1979-82 448–Tommy Durrance, 1969-71 By A Senior: 1307–Jimmy DuBose, 1975 1996 Elijah Williams 106 671 6.3 4 445–Tony Green, 1974-77 By A Junior: 1599–Emmitt Smith, 1989 1995 Elijah Williams 114 858 7.5 7 By A Sophomore: 1109–Errict Rhett, 1991 1994 Fred Taylor 171 873 5.1 8 Season By A Freshman: 1341–Emmitt Smith, 1987 1993 * Errict Rhett 247 1289 5.2 11 284–Emmitt Smith, 1989 Game 1992 Errict Rhett 250 903 3.6 9 250–Errict Rhett, 1992 1991 * Errict Rhett 224 1109 5.0 10 247–Errict Rhett, 1993 316–Emmitt Smith, vs. New Mexico, 1989 1990 Errict Rhett 148 845 5.7 4 240–Earnest Graham, 2002 238–Neal Anderson, 1985 224–Emmitt Smith, vs. Alabama, 1987 1989 * Emmitt Smith 284 1599 5.6 14 218–Red Bethea, vs. Chicago, 1930 1988 Emmitt Smith 187 988 5.3 9 229–Emmitt Smith, 1987 224–Errict Rhett, 1991 204–Jimmy DuBose, vs. Florida State, 1987 * Emmitt Smith 229 1341 5.9 13 217–Walter Mayberry, 1937 1975 1986 Octavius Gould 156 562 3.6 4 214–Fred Taylor, 1997 202–Emmitt Smith, vs. Vanderbilt, 1985 Neal Anderson 238 1034 4.3 8 205–Larry Smith, 1967 1989 1984 Neal Anderson 157 916 5.8 7 199–Chuck Hunsinger, vs. Furman, By A Senior: 247–Errict Rhett, 1993 1949 1983 Neal Anderson 162 835 5.2 9 By A Junior: 284–Emmitt Smith, 1989 1982 James Jones 150 752 5.0 4 197–Neal Anderson, vs. Kentucky, By A Sophomore: 224–Errict Rhett, 1991 1982 1981 James Jones 166 617 3.7 9 By A Freshman: 229–Emmitt Smith, 1987 196–Errict Rhett, vs. Auburn, 1993 1980 James Jones 150 657 4.4 4 193–Errict Rhett, vs. Kentucky, 1992 1979 Johnell Brown 104 306 2.9 0 Game 184–Emmitt Smith, vs. LSU, 1987 1978 Calvin Davis 126 497 3.9 1 41–Errict Rhett, vs. Georgia, 1993 183–Errict Rhett, vs. Georgia, 1993 1977 Tony Green 119 696 5.8 3 39–Emmitt Smith, vs. Alabama, 1987 182–Earnest Graham, vs. UAB, 2002 1976 Willie Wilder 101 654 6.5 9 34–Fred Taylor vs. Auburn, 1997 182–Emmitt Smith, vs. Memphis State, 1975 * Jimmy DuBose 191 1307 6.8 6 33–Errict Rhett, vs. Kentucky, 1992 1989 33–Neal Anderson, vs. Kentucky, 1982 1974 Tony Green 133 856 6.4 6 180–Jimmy DuBose, vs. Vanderbilt, 32–Earnest Graham, vs. Kentucky, 1975 1973 Vince Kendrick 127 516 4.1 5 2002 179–John L. Williams, vs. West Texas 1972 Nat Moore 145 845 5.8 9 32–Emmitt Smith, vs. LSU, 1987 State, 1982 1971 Mike Rich 106 481 4.7 1 31–Emmitt Smith, vs. New Mexico, 1989 178–Tony Green, vs. Maryland, 1974 1970 Tommy Durrance 167 584 3.5 6 31–Neal Anderson, vs. Kentucky, 1985 178–Neal Anderson, vs. Tennessee, 1969 Tommy Durrance 189 731 3.8 12 31–Larry Dupree, vs. Florida State, 1963 1984 1968 Larry Smith 152 690 4.6 7 By A Senior: 41–Errict Rhett, 177–Bobby Forbes, vs. Jax NAS, 1944 1967 Larry Smith 205 754 3.7 8 vs. Georgia, 1993 175–Emmitt Smith, vs. Temple, 1987 1966 * Larry Smith 162 742 4.6 9 By A Junior: 33–Errict Rhett, 173–Emmitt Smith, vs. Mississippi 1965 Alan Poe 83 366 4.5 3 vs. Kentucky, 1992 State, 1987 170–Fred Taylor, vs. South Carolina, 1964 Larry Dupree 101 376 3.7 3 By A Sophomore: 28–Emmitt Smith, vs. Kentucky, 1988 1997 1963 Larry Dupree 189 745 3.9 4 170–Errict Rhett, vs. Alabama, 1991 1962 * Larry Dupree 113 604 5.2 7 By A Freshman: 39–Emmitt Smith, By A Senior: 218–Red Bethea, vs. 1961 Don Goodman 111 413 3.7 – vs. Alabama, 1987 Chicago, 1930 1960 Don Goodman 95 454 4.7 5 By A Junior: 316–Emmitt Smith, vs. 1959 John MacBeth 59 257 4.3 – Yardage New Mexico, 1989 1958 Bob Milby 53 288 5.4 0 By A Sophomore: 177–Bobby Forbes, 1956 Ed Sears 84 370 4.4 – Career vs. Jax NAS, 1944 By A Freshman: 224–Emmitt Smith, 1955 Jackie Simpson 65 422 6.5 4 4163–Errict Rhett, 1990-93 vs. Alabama, 1987 *Led SEC in Rushing Yards 3928–Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 3234–Neal Anderson, 1982-85 3075–Fred Taylor, 1994-97 3065–Earnest Graham, 1999-02 2590–Tony Green, 1974-77 2409–John L. Williams, 1982-85 2186–Larry Smith, 1966-68 2181–Elijah Williams, 1994-97 2159–Jimmy DuBose,1973-75 2026–James Jones, 1979-82 2017–Chuck Hunsinger, 1946-49 1993–Lorenzo Hampton, 1981-84 296 Rushing 2

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O Emmitt Smith Neal Anderson Errict Rhett Fred Taylor

Average Miscellaneous Consecutive 100-Yard Most Yards Rushing in R Games in a Season Three Consecutive Games Per Carry Average Rushing 6–Emmitt Smith, 1987 vs. Tulsa (109), 635–Emmitt Smith, 1989, vs. LSU (117), Yardage per Game Alabama (224), Mississippi State (173), Vanderbilt (202) and New Mexico Career LSU (184), Cal State Fullerton (130), (316) D Career Temple (175) (Min. 400 attempts) 5–Fred Taylor, 1997 vs. Southern Same Game 100-Yard 5.8–Tony Green, 1974-77 (445 attempts) 126.7–Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 (3,928 in 31 games) Mississippi (101), Central Michgan, Performances (Min. 300 attempts) (106), Tennessee (134), Kentucky 90.5–Errict Rhett, 1990-93 1997 vs. Central Michigan, Bo Carroll (159) (126), Arkansas (103) 6.4–Elijah Williams, 1994-97 (343 attempts) (4,163 in 46 games) and Fred Taylor (106) 5–Emmitt Smith, 1988 vs. Montana St. (148), (Min. 200 attempts) 80.9–Fred Taylor, 1994-97 1996 vs. LSU, Elijah Williams (109) and Mississippi (109), Indiana St. (109), 6.3–Jackie Simpson, 1953-56 (207 attempts) (3,075 in 38 games) Fred Taylor (107) Mississippi State (164), LSU (132) 75.2–Neal Anderson, 1982-85 1996 vs. Auburn, Elijah Williams (116) 4–Jimmy DuBose, 1975, vs. Vanderbilt B Season (3,234 in 43 games) and Fred Taylor (110) (180), Florida State (204), Duke (141), (Min. 200 attempts) 1984 vs. Cincinnati, James Massey (120), Season and Auburn (149) John L. Williams (111), Neal 6.0–Fred Taylor, 1997 (214 attempts) 4–Errict Rhett, 1991, vs. Auburn (106), 145.4–Emmitt Smith, 1989 Anderson (105) (Min. 100 attempts) Georgia (124), Kentucky (154), and O (1,599 in 11 games) 1984 vs. Tennessee, Neal Anderson (178) 7.5–Elijah Williams, 1995 (114 attempts) Florida State (109) 121.9–Emmitt Smith, 1987 and John L. Williams (100) 4–Errict Rhett, 1993, vs. Arkansas State (1,341 in 11 games) 1983 vs. East Carolina, John L. Williams Game (108), Kentucky (136), Tennessee (147), 118.8–Jimmy DuBose, 1975 (119) and Neal Anderson (118) (Min. 25 attempts) and Mississippi State (122) (1,307 in 11games) 1982 vs. Florida State, Lorenzo Hampton O 10.2–Emmitt Smith, vs. New Mexico, 1989 117.5–Fred Taylor, 1997 (138) and Neal Anderson (103) (31-316) (1,292 in 11 games) Most Consecutive 1982 vs. West Texas State, John L. (Min. 10 attempts) 109.7–Emmitt Smith, 1988 100-Yard Games Williams (179) and Lorenzo (988 in 9 games) 16.2–Tony Green, vs. Maryland, 1974 8–Emmitt Smith (last 3 games of 1987 and Hampton (116) K 107.4–Errict Rhett, 1993 (11-178) first 5 games of 1988) 1967 vs. Tulane, Larry Smith (115) and (1,289 in 12 games) (Min. 5 attempts) Larry Rentz (109) 22.7–Bo Carroll vs. Central Michigan, 1997 By A Senior: 118.8–Jimmy DuBose, 1975 Most Yards Rushing in Two (7-159) (1,307 in 11games) By A Junior: 145.4–Emmitt Smith, 1989 Consecutive Games (Min. 4 attempts) (1,599 in 11 games) 518–Emmitt Smith, 1989, vs. Vanderbilt 26.0–John L. Williams, vs. Mississippi By A Sophomore: 109.7–Emmitt Smith, (202) and New Mexico (316) State, 1983 (4-104) 1988 (988 in 9 games) 397–Emmitt Smith, 1987, vs. Alabama By A Freshman: 121.9–Emmitt Smith, (224) and Mississippi State (173) Touchdowns 1987 (1,341 in 11games); 77.8–Tony Green, 1974 (856 in 11 games) Career 100–Yard Games Longest Rushing Plays 36–Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 34–Errict Rhett, 1990-93 Career (Touchdowns) 33–Earnest Graham, 1999-02 23–Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 31–Fred Taylor, 1994-97 20–Errict Rhett, 1990-93 96 – Emmitt Smith, vs. Mississippi State, 1988 30–Neal Anderson, 1982-85 14–Fred Taylor, 1994-97 25–Buford Long, 1950-52 14–Neal Anderson, 1982-85 91 – Herb McAnly, vs. Sewanee, 1932 24–Larry Smith, 1966-68 10–Earnest Graham, 1999-02 91 – Willie Wilder, vs. Mississippi State, 1976 18–Tommy Durrance, 1969-71 8–John L. Williams, 1982-85 17–Terry Jackson, 1995-98 7–Jimmy DuBose, 1973-75 90 – Ken McLean, vs. Georgia, 1944 17–James Jones, 1979-82 7–Larry Smith, 1966-68 86 – John L. Williams, vs. West Texas State, 1982 Season Season 84 – Bobby Lance, vs. Auburn, 1954 14–Emmitt Smith, 1989; Buford Long, 1952 9–Emmitt Smith, 1989 13–Fred Taylor, 1997 8–Fred Taylor, 1997 80 – Bobby Forbes, vs. Auburn, 1947 13–Emmitt Smith, 1987 8–Emmitt Smith, 1987 80 – Jimmy DuBose, vs. Vanderbilt, 1975 12–Tommy Durrance, 1969 7–Errict Rhett, 1993 11–Earnest Graham, 2002 6–Jimmy DuBose, 1975 80 – Tony Green, vs. Mississippi State, 1977 11–Errict Rhett, 1993 6–Emmitt Smith, 1988 80 – Neal Anderson, vs. Tennessee, 1984 10–Errict Rhett, 1991 6–Errict Rhett, 1991 76 – Jimmy Dunn, vs. Georgia, 1958 Game 76 – Neal Anderson, vs. LSU, 1983 4–Jesse Palmer vs. Kentucky, 2000 4–Fred Taylor vs. Florida State, 1997 75 – Bob Hoover, vs. Texas A&M, 1962 4–Rammy Ramsdell, vs. Mercer, 1915 75 – Lorenzo Hampton, vs. West Texas State, 1982 4–Tommy Owens, vs. Mercer, 1928 297 PassingPassingPassingPassing

Attempts Season 32–Doug Johnson vs. LSU, 1997 503–Rex Grossman, 2002 32–Shane Matthews vs. Louisville, 1992 463–Shane Matthews, 1992 30–Wayne Peace vs. Maryland, 1981 Career 396–John Reaves, 1969 30–Shane Matthews vs. Alabama, 1992 1202–Shane Matthews, 1989-92 395–Rex Grossman, 2001 29–Danny Wuerffel vs. Tennessee, 1995 1170–Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 378–Shane Matthews, 1990 29–John Reaves vs. Tulane, 1969 1128–John Reaves, 1969-71 376–John Reaves, 1970 29–Wayne Peace vs. Auburn, 1983 1110–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 361–Shane Matthews, 1991 29–Shane Matthews vs. Florida State, 1990 28–Shane Matthews vs. Kentucky, 1992 991–Wayne Peace, 1980-83 360–Danny Wuerffel, 1996 28–Shane Matthews vs. Georgia, 1992 949–Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 356–John Reaves, 1971 28–Shane Matthews vs. Vanderbilt, 1992 907–Doug Johnson, 1996-99 337–Doug Johnson, 1999 692–Steve Spurrier, 1964-66 28–Wayne Peace vs. Vanderbilt, 1982 479–Jesse Palmer, 1997-2000 Game 28–Rex Grossman vs. Kentucky, 2002 425–Terry Dean, 1991-94 66–John Reaves vs. Auburn, 1969 27–Rex Grossman vs. Auburn, 2002 57–Doug Johnson vs. LSU, 1997 27–Rex Grossman vs. Florida State, 2001 54–Larry Ochab vs. FSU, 1979 27–Rex Grossman vs. Georgia, 2001 53–John Reaves vs. Tulane, 1969 27–Danny Wuerffel vs. Mississippi Passing Leaders by Year 52–John Reaves vs. N.C. State, 1970 State, 1993 (1955-2002) 52–John Reaves vs. Tennessee, 1970 27–Steve Spurrier vs. Auburn, 1966 51–Rex Grossman vs. Tennessee, 2001 27–Shane Matthews vs. Mississippi YEAR LEADER PA PC INT YDS PCT TD 50–Danny Wuerffel vs. Auburn, 1993 State, 1990 2002 * Rex Grossman 503 287 17 3402 .571 22 50–John Reaves vs. Miami, 1971 2001 * Rex Grossman 395 259 12 3896 .656 34 49–Shane Matthews vs. Alabama, 1992 2000 Rex Grossman 212 131 7 1866 .618 21 49–Steve Spurrier vs. Miami, 1966 1999 Doug Johnson 337 190 13 2574 .564 20 49–Kerwin Bell vs. Georgia, 1985 1998 Doug Johnson 274 154 8 2346 .562 19 48–Shane Matthews vs. Florida State, 1990 1997 Doug Johnson 269 148 12 2023 .550 21 47–Rex Grossman vs. Florida State, 2002 1996 * Danny Wuerffel 360 207 13 3625 .575 39 47–Shane Matthews vs. Kentucky, 1992 1995 * Danny Wuerffel 325 210 10 3266 .646 35 46–Rex Grossman vs. Georgia, 2002 1994 Danny Wuerffel 212 132 9 1754 .623 18 46–Jesse Palmer vs. Ball State, 2000 1993 Danny Wuerffel 273 159 10 2230 .528 22 46–Shane Matthews vs. Louisville, 1992 1992 * Shane Matthews 463 275 16 3205 .594 23 46–Wayne Peace vs. Maryland, 1981 1991 * Shane Matthews 361 218 18 3130 .604 28 1990 * Shane Matthews 378 229 12 2952 .606 23 Completions 1989 Kyle Morris 131 65 6 1098 .496 9 1988 Kyle Morris 167 84 13 1217 .503 3 Career 1987 Kerwin Bell 239 140 10 1769 .586 9 722–Shane Matthews, 1989-92 1986 Kerwin Bell 242 131 10 1515 .541 10 708–Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 1985 * Kerwin Bell 288 180 8 2687 .625 21 677–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 1984 * Kerwin Bell 184 98 7 1614 .533 16 610–Wayne Peace, 1980-83 1983 Wayne Peace 292 186 10 2079 .637 10 603–John Reaves, 1969-71 1982 Wayne Peace 246 174 10 2053 .707 8 549–Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 1981 Wayne Peace 273 159 11 1803 .582 11 504–Doug Johnson, 1996-99 1980 Wayne Peace 180 91 9 1271 .506 5 392–Steve Spurrier, 1964-66 1979 Larry Ochab 185 98 14 1169 .529 6 254–Jesse Palmer, 1997-2000 1978 John Brantley 170 85 13 1334 .500 11 246–Terry Dean, 1991-94 1977 Terry LeCount 134 62 9 848 .462 6 1976 * Jimmy Fisher 146 83 8 1511 .568 10 Season 1975 Don Gaffney 90 42 2 755 .467 8 287–Rex Grossman, 2002 1974 Don Gaffney 87 37 4 621 .425 7 275–Shane Matthews, 1992 1973 David Bowden 113 62 8 711 .549 7 259–Rex Grossman, 2001 229–Shane Matthews, 1990 1972 * David Bowden 229 198 12 1480 .471 12 222–John Reaves, 1969 1971 * John Reaves 356 193 21 2104 .542 17 218–Shane Matthews, 1991 1970 * John Reaves 376 188 19 2549 .500 13 210–Danny Wuerffel, 1995 1969 * John Reaves 396 222 19 2896 .561 24 207–Danny Wuerffel, 1996 1968 Jackie Eckdahl 125 56 7 572 .448 2 198–David Bowden, 1972 1967 Larry Rentz 140 80 9 1031 .571 3 193–John Reaves, 1971 1966 * Steve Spurrier 291 179 8 2012 .615 16 1965 * Steve Spurrier 287 148 13 1893 .516 14 Game 1964 Steve Spurrier 114 65 10 943 .570 6 36–Rex Grossman vs. Georgia, 2002 1963 Tom Shannon 158 84 13 956 .545 4 33–Rex Grossman vs. Tennessee, 2001 1962 Tom Shannon 100 56 8 551 .560 2 33–John Reaves vs. Auburn, 1969 1961 Tom Batten 67 30 5 460 .448 3 33–John Reaves vs. Miami, 1971 1960 Bobby Dodd 55 30 3 448 .545 1 33–Kerwin Bell vs. Georgia, 1985 1959 Richard Allen 80 31 4 613 .388 5 1958 Mickey Ellenburg 36 15 4 238 .417 4 Danny Wuerffel threw for 39 TDs in 1996, the top 1956 Jimmy Dunn 34 15 2 268 .441 4 1955 Richard Allen 56 17 10 273 .304 3 seasonal total in SEC and UF history. Wuerffel also set a *Led SEC in passing then NCAA single-season record with a pass efficiency rating of 178.4 in 1995 and his career pass efficiency rating of 163.6 is the best in NCAA Division I-A history. His 114 career TD passes is the best in SEC history. 298 Passing Yardage 2 Career 10,875–Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 9287–Shane Matthews, 1989-92 9164–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 7585–Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 R 7549–John Reaves, 1969-71 7206–Wayne Peace, 1980-83 7114–Doug Johnson, 1996-99 4848–Steve Spurrier, 1964-66 E 3755–Jesse Palmer, 1997-2000 3420–Terry Dean, 1991-94 Season 3896–Rex Grossman, 2001 C 3625–Danny Wuerffel, 1996 3402–Rex Grossman, 2002 3266–Danny Wuerffel, 1995 3205–Shane Matthews, 1992 O 3130–Shane Matthews, 1991 John Reaves completed his Gator Shane Matthews holds career Steve Spurrier holds the 2952–Shane Matthews, 1990 career in 1971 with 7,549 pass- records for attempts, completions school record for most 2896–John Reaves, 1969 ing yards, then the top career and currently ranks second in consecutive passes 2687–Kerwin Bell, 1985 total in collegiate history. UF history with 9,287 career completed (16). R 2574–Doug Johnson, 1999 passing yards. By A Senior: 3625–Danny Wuerffel, 1996 By A Junior: 3402–Rex Grossman, 2002 By A Sophomore: 3896–Rex Grossman, 2001 (Min. 30 completions) 6–Eric Kresser vs. Northern Illinois, 1995 4–Doug Johnson vs. Vanderbilt, 1998 D By A Freshman: 2230–Danny Wuerffel, 1993 *78.3–Rex Grossman (36 of 46) vs. 6–Terry Dean vs. SW Louisiana, 1993 4–Doug Johnson vs. South Carolina, 1998 Georgia, 2002 5–Rex Grossman vs. LSU, 2001 4–Danny Wuerffel vs. Auburn, 1995 Game 69.6–Shane Matthews (32 of 46) vs. LSU, 5–Rex Grossman vs. Mississippi State, 2001 4–Danny Wuerffel vs. Florida State, 1995 464–Rex Grossman vs. LSU, 2001 1992 5–Rex Grossman vs. Auburn, 2000 4–John Reaves vs. North Carolina, 1969 462–Danny Wuerffel vs. Arkansas, 1996 67.3–Kerwin Bell (33 of 49) vs. Georgia, 5–Doug Johnson vs. Kentucky, 1998 4–John Reaves vs. Maryland, 1971 5–Doug Johnson vs. Kentucky, 1997 4–Wayne Peace vs. Florida State, 1981 460–Doug Johnson vs. Vanderbilt, 1998 1985 458–Eric Kresser vs. Northern Illinois, 1995 5–Danny Wuerffel vs. Georgia, 1995 4–Kerwin Bell vs. Miami, 1985 * SEC Record 449–Danny Wuerffel vs. 5–Danny Wuerffel vs. South Carolina, 1995 4–Shane Matthews vs. Georgia, 1991 Mississippi State, 1993 5–Shane Matthews vs. San Jose State, 1991 4–Terry Dean vs. Kentucky, 1994 B 448–Terry Dean vs. SW Louisiana, 1993 5–John Reaves vs. Houston, 1969 4–Terry Dean vs. Mississippi, 1994 Touchdowns 5–John Reaves vs. Vanderbilt, 1969 443–Danny Wuerffel vs. Florida State, 1995 4–Danny Wuerffel vs. Georgia, 1996 Career 4–Rex Grossman, vs. South Carolina, 2002 4–Danny Wuerffel vs. Vanderbilt, 1996 408–Kerwin Bell vs. Georgia, 1985 4–Rex Grossman vs. Kentucky, 2001 407– Rex Grossman vs. Georgia, 2001 114–Danny Wuerffel,1993-96 4–Danny Wuerffel vs. Arkansas, 1996 O 4–Rex Grossman vs. Auburn (SEC), 2000 4–Danny Wuerffel vs. Tennessee, 1996 401–Danny Wuerffel vs. Alabama, 1996 77–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 4–Doug Johnson vs. Alabama, 1999 393–Rex Grossman vs. Mississippi State, 2001 74–Shane Matthews,1989-92 4–Danny Wuerffel vs. South Carolina, 1994 4–Doug Johnson vs. UCF, 1999 *SEC RECORD 386–Danny Wuerffel vs. Auburn, 1993 62–Doug Johnson, 1996-99 4–Doug Johnson vs. Western Michigan, 1999 381–Danny Wuerffel vs. Tennessee, 1995 56–Kerwin Bell,1984-87 4–Jesse Palmer vs. The Citadel, 1998 O 380–Danny Wuerffel vs. Auburn, 1995 54–John Reaves,1969-71 4–Jesse Palmer vs. NE Louisiana, 1998 375–Rex Grossman, vs. Kentucky, 2002 39–Terry Dean,1991-94 Longest 375–Rex Grossman vs. Marshall, 2001 36–Steve Spurrier,1964-66 369–John Reaves vs. Auburn, 1969 34–Wayne Peace,1980-83 Passing Plays K 364–Rex Grossman vs. Auburn, 2001 Season 362–Rex Grossman vs. Tenneessee, 2001 (Touchdowns) 39–Danny Wuerffel, 1996 362–Danny Wuerffel vs. Florida State, 1996 35–Danny Wuerffel, 1995 99-Cris Collinsworth to Derrick Gaffney 362–Shane Matthews vs. Kentucky, 1991 34–Rex Grossman, 2001 vs. Rice, 1977 (Tied NCAA Record) By A Senior: 462–Danny Wuerffel vs. 28–Shane Matthews, 1991 96-Eric Kresser to Jacquez Green Arkansas, 1996 24–John Reaves, 1969 vs. Northern Illinois, 1995 By A Junior: 458–Eric Kresser vs. 23–Shane Matthews, 1992 96-Kerwin Bell to Ricky Nattiel Northern Illinois, 1995 23–Shane Matthews, 1990 By A Sophomore: 464–Rex Grossman vs. 22–Rex Grossman, 2002 vs. Georgia, 1984 LSU, 2001 22–Danny Wuerffel, 1993 93-Kyle Morris to Stacey Simmons By A Freshman: 449–Danny Wuerffel 21–Rex Grossman, 2000 vs. Montana State, 1988 vs. Mississippi State, 1993 21–Doug Johnson, 1997 87-Eric Kresser to Reidel Anthony 21–Kerwin Bell, 1985 vs. Southern Mississippi, 1994 20–Doug Johnson, 1999 Completion 85-Danny Wuerffel to Jacquez Green 20–Terry Dean, 1994 vs. Alabama, 1996 Percentage By A Senior: 39–Danny 85-Terry LeCount to Wes Chandler Wuerffel, 1996 Career By A Junior: 35–Danny vs. LSU, 1977 (400 or more completions) Wuerffel, 1995 84-Kyle Morris to Tony Lomack 61.6–Wayne Peace (610 of 991), 1980-83 By A Sophomore: 34–Rex vs. La. Tech, 1989 61.1–Rex Grossman (677 of 1110), 2000-02 Grossman, 2001 83-Kerwin Bell to Ricky Nattiel 60.5–Danny Wuerffel (708 of 1170), 1993-96 By A Freshman: 22–Danny vs. Mississippi State, 1985 Wuerffel, 1993 Season 82-Kerwin Bell to Frankie Neal Game vs. Florida State, 1985 (Min. 150 completions) 7–Doug Johnson vs. Central 81-John Reaves to Jim Yancey 70.7–Wayne Peace (174 of 246),1982 Michigan, 1997* vs. Florida State, 1970 7–Terry Dean vs. New (Min. 200 completions) Mexico State, 1994* 80-Richard Allen to Ray Brown 65.6–Rex Grossman (259 of 395), 2001 6–Danny Wuerffel vs. vs. Tennessee, 1954 64.6–Danny Wuerffel (210 of 325), 1995 Alabama, 1996 80-Rex Grossman to Jabar Gaffney 60.6–Shane Matthews (229 of 378), 1990 6–Danny Wuerffel vs. vs. Auburn, 2001 Tennessee, 1995 Game 77-Kyle Morris to Stacey Simmons (Min. 10 completions) vs. Indiana State, 1988 93.8–Danny Wuerffel (15 of 16) vs. Wayne Peace completed 70.73% of 76-Danny Wuerffel to Jacquez Green Georgia Southern, 1996 his passes in 1982 to set a then NCAA vs. Vanderbilt, 1995 88.2–Wayne Peace (15 of 17) vs. West single-season record. 76-John Reaves to Carlos Alvarez Texas State, 1982 vs. North Carolina, 1969 299 8–John Reaves, 1969 7–Doug Johnson, 1997 7–Kerwin Bell, 1985 Rex Grossman led the SEC in passing 6–Steve Spurrier, 1966 over his final two seasons and threw for 5–Rex Grossman, 2000 a school-record 17 300-plus yard passing 5–Terry Dean, 1994 P games in his career, setting several UF 5–Danny Wuerffel, 1994 season and game records along the way. 5–Danny Wuerffel, 1993 5–Wayne Peace, 1982 5–John Reaves, 1971 A Lowest Interception Percentage (Career) Consecutive 200-Yard (Min. 500 attempts) Passing Games S 3.24–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 17–Shane Matthews (last five games of 3.59–Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 1990, all 11 games in 1991 and 3.68–Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 Kentucky in 1992) 13–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 (last game of S Consecutive Passes 2000, all 11 games of 2001 and first Completed game of 2002) 16–Steve Spurrier (9 vs. Florida State, 10–John Reaves (last two games of 1969, 7 vs. N.C. State),1966 first eight games of 1970) I 14–Terry Dean (11 vs. Arkansas State, 3 vs. Kentucky),1993 300-Yard N Passing Games Career 17–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 15–Shane Matthews, 1989-92 G 13–Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 7–Doug Johnson, 1996-99 6–John Reaves, 1969-71 3–Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 Season 10–Rex Grossman, 2001 6–Rex Grossman, 2002 5–Shane Matthews, 1992 5–Shane Matthews, 1991 5–Shane Matthews, 1990 4–Danny Wuerffel, 1996 4–Danny Wuerffel, 1995 4–John Reaves, 1969 3–Doug Johnson, 1999 3–Danny Wuerffel, 1993 Efficiency Interceptions 3–Kerwin Bell, 1985 2–Doug Johnson, 1998 Career Career 2–Doug Johnson, 1997 (Min. of 500 completions) 59–John Reaves, 1969-71 2–John Reaves, 1971 163.6–Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96* 46–Shane Matthews, 1989-92 2–Danny Wuerffel, 1994 146.77–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 42–Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 137.6–Shane Matthews,1989-92 40–Wayne Peace, 1980-83 Consecutive 300-Yard 136.5–Kerwin Bell,1984-87 36–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 *NCAA RECORD 36–Doug Johnson, 1996-99 Passing Games 35–Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 9–Rex Grossman, 2001 Season 31–Steve Spurrier, 1964-66 178.4–Danny Wuerffel, 1995* 3–Shane Matthews, 1992 170.8–Rex Grossman, 2001 Season 3–Shane Matthews, 1990 170.6–Danny Wuerffel, 1996 21–John Reaves, 1971 161.8–Rex Grossman, 2000 19–John Reaves, 1970 200-Yard 159.4–Kerwin Bell,1985 19–John Reaves, 1969 155.7–Terry Dean, 1994 18–Shane Matthews, 1991 Passing Games 151.2–Danny Wuerffel, 1994 17–Rex Grossman, 2002 Career 16–Shane Matthews, 1992 148.9–Shane Matthews,1991 31–Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 *NCAA RECORD Game 30–Shane Matthews, 1989-92 Game *9–John Reaves vs. Auburn,1969 26–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 5–Shane Matthews vs. Mississippi State, (Min. of 10 completions) 23–John Reaves, 1969-71 289.3–Wayne Peace vs. West Texas, 1982 1992 *NCAA RECORD 20–Doug Johnson, 1996-99 287.2–Danny Wuerffel vs. Georgia,1995 14–Wayne Peace, 1980-83 275.2–Danny Wuerffel vs. Georgia 14–Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 Southern, 1996 Miscellaneous 254.3–Danny Wuerffel vs. South Carolina, 1995 12–Steve Spurrier, 1964-66 254.1–Danny Wuerffel vs. LSU, 1993 Statistics Season 248.7–Doug Johnson vs. Central Michigan, 11–Rex Grossman, 2001 1997 248.2–Danny Wuerffel vs. Auburn,1994 Consecutive Passes 11–Danny Wuerffel, 1996 Kerwin Bell completed 247.0–Shane Matthews vs. San Jose St., 1991 Without an Interception 11–Shane Matthews, 1991 his career in 1987 10–Rex Grossman, 2002 (Min. of 20 completions) 121–Danny Wuerffel, 1995-96 with 56 TD passes, 10–Danny Wuerffel, 1995 235.9–Rex Grossman vs. LSU, 2001 118–Rex Grossman, 2002 10–Shane Matthews, 1992 then the best in SEC 233.5–Terry Dean vs. LSU,1993 117–Wayne Peace, 1981 history. 230.7–Rex Grossman vs. Mississippi State, 104–Steve Spurrier, 1966 10–John Reaves, 1970 2001 9–Doug Johnson, 1999 222.2–Danny Wuerffel vs. South Carolina, 9–Shane Matthews, 1990 300 1994 ReceivingReceivingReceivingReceiving

By A Senior: 71–Taylor Jacobs, 2002 Receptions By A Junior: 72–Reidel Anthony, 1996 By A Sophomore: 88–Carlos Alvarez, Career 1969 Reidel Anthony’s 172–Carlos Alvarez, 1969-71 By A Freshman: 71–Jabar Gaffney, 2000 18 touchdown 162–Willie Jackson, 1990-93 receptions in 1996 153–Errict Rhett, 1990-93 Game 149–Chris Doering, 1992-95 ranks as the top 15–Carlos Alvarez vs. Miami, 1969 143–Jack Jackson, 1992-94 13–Travis McGriff vs. South Carolina, 1998 seasonal total in SEC 141–Reche Caldwell, 1999-01 and Florida history. 138–Jabar Gaffney, 2000-01 12–Taylor Jacobs vs. Kentucky, 2002 133–Taylor Jacobs, 1999-02 12–Carlos Perez vs. Georgia, 2002 132–Richard Trapp, 1965-67 12–Carlos Alvarez vs. Mississippi State, 1969 By A Senior: 246–Taylor Jacobs 126–Ike Hilliard, 1994-96 12–Chris Doering vs. Mississippi State, 1993 vs. UAB, 2002 126–Reidel Anthony, 1994-96 12–Richard Trapp vs. Auburn, 1967 By A Junior: 193–Reidel Anthony vs. 12–John L. Williams vs. Georgia, 1985 124–Dwayne Dixon, 1979-83 Florida State, 1996 123–Travis McGriff, 1995-98 12–Willie Jackson vs. Auburn, 1991 By A Sophomore: 237–Carlos Alvarez 123–Charles Casey, 1963-65 11–Taylor Jacobs vs. Auburn, 2002 120–Cris Collinsworth, 1977-80 11–Reidel Anthony vs. Florida State, 1996 vs. Miami, 1969 117–Ricky Nattiel, 1983-86 11–Reidel Anthony vs. Alabama, 1996 By A Freshman: 168–Jabar Gaffney vs. 113–Jacquez Green, 1995-97 11–Chris Doering vs. Vanderbilt, 1995 South Carolina, 2000 101–Harrison Houston, 1990-93 11–Carlos Alvarez vs. Vanderbilt, 1969 11–Carlos Alvarez vs. Tulane, 1969 Touchdown Season 11–Richard Trapp vs. Miami, 1966 88–Carlos Alvarez, 1969 10–Robert Gillespie vs. Tennessee, 2001 Receptions 72–Reidel Anthony, 1996 10–Darrell Jackson vs. Tennessee, 1999 71–Taylor Jacobs, 2002 10–Jacquez Green vs. Kentucky, 1997 Career 71–Jabar Gaffney, 2000 10–Errict Rhett vs. Alabama, 1992 31–Chris Doering, 1992-95 70–Travis McGriff, 1998 10–Charles Casey vs. N.C. State, 1965 By A Senior: 1357–Travis McGriff, 1998 70–Chris Doering, 1995 29–Ike Hilliard, 1994-96 10–Carlos Alvarez vs. Kentucky, 1969 By A Junior: 1293–Reidel Anthony, 1996 67–Jabar Gaffney, 2001 10–Tyrone Young vs. Georgia, 1980 29–Jack Jackson, 1992-94 67–Darrell Jackson, 1999 10–Carlos Alvarez vs. Maryland, 1971 By A Sophomore: 1329–Carlos Alvarez, 27–Jabar Gaffney, 2000-01 65–Reche Caldwell, 2001 1969 By A Senior: 13–Travis McGriff vs. 26–Reidel Anthony, 1994-96 63–Richard Trapp, 1966 South Carolina, 1998 By A Freshman: 1184–Jabar Gaffney, 24–Willie Jackson, 1990-93 62–Willie Jackson, 1992 2000** 23–Jacquez Green, 1995-97 61–Jacquez Green, 1997 By A Junior: 12–Carlos Perez vs. Georgia, 2002 *SEC RECORD **NCAA RECORD 22–Wes Chandler, 1974-77 19–Carlos Alvarez, 1969-71 By A Sophomore: 15–Carlos Alvarez Game vs. Miami, 1969 19–Harrison Houston, 1990-93 246–Taylor Jacobs vs. UAB, 2002 By A Freshman: 8–Jabar Gaffney vs. 237–Carlos Alvarez vs. Miami, 1969 Season Mississippi State, LSU, 2000 and 222–Travis McGriff vs. South Carolina, Reidel Anthony vs. Alabama, 1994 18–Reidel Anthony, 1996 1998 17–Chris Doering, 1995 Yards 213–Travis McGriff vs. Alabama, 1998 15–Ike Hilliard, 1995 199–Chris Doering vs. Mississippi State, 15–Jack Jackson, 1994 Career 1993 14–Jabar Gaffney, 2000 2563–Carlos Alvarez, 1969-71 193–Reidel Anthony vs. Florida State, 13–Jabar Gaffney, 2001 2375–Jabar Gaffney, 2000-01 1996 12–Carlos Alvarez, 1969 2274–Reidel Anthony, 1994-96 192–Ike Hilliard vs. Florida State, 1995 11–Jack Jackson, 1993 2266–Jack Jackson, 1992-94 189–Reidel Anthony vs. Arkansas, 1996 10–Travis McGriff, 1998 2214–Ike Hilliard, 1994-96 187–Wes Chandler vs. North Carolina, 10–Ike Hilliard, 1996 2181–Jacquez Green, 1995-97 1976 10–Ernie Mills, 1990 2172–Willie Jackson, 1990-1993 185–Jacquez Green vs. Tennessee, 1997 10–Wes Chandler, 1976 2107–Chris Doering, 1992-95 183–Taylor Jacobs vs. Kentucky, 2002 10–Willie Jackson, 1991 2097–Taylor Jacobs, 1999-02 183–Tyrone Young vs. Georgia, 1980 10–Reche Caldwell, 2088–Reche Caldwell, 1999-01 182–Carlos Alvarez vs. Houston, 1969 2001 2086–Ricky Nattiel, 1983-86 180–Carlos Alvarez vs. Mississippi State, 2057–Travis McGriff, 1995-98 1969 Season 176–Travis McGriff vs. Tennessee, 1998 1357–Travis McGriff, 1998* 171–Reidel Anthony vs. Alabama, 1996 1329–Carlos Alvarez, 1969 171–Richard Trapp vs. Georgia, 1967 1293–Reidel Anthony, 1996 169–Chris Doering vs. Vanderbilt, 1995 1191–Jabar Gaffney, 2001 168–Jabar Gaffney vs. South Carolina, 1184–Jabar Gaffney, 2000 2000 1156–Darrell Jackson, 1999 166–Broughton Williams vs. North Travis McGriff holds 1088–Taylor Jacobs, 2002 Carolina, 1946 the Florida record for 1059–Reche Caldwell, 2001 166–Cris Collinsworth vs. 1045–Chris Doering, 1995 Mississippi State, most receiving yards 1024–Jacquez Green, 1997 1978 in a season with 1,357 1008–Ike Hilliard, 1995 in 1998. Receiving 301 By A Senior: 17–Chris Doering, 1995 By A Junior: 18–Reidel Anthony, 1996 Reception Leaders by Year By A Sophomore: 15–Ike Hilliard, 1995 (1955-2002) By A Freshman: 14–Jabar Gaffney, 2000** YEAR LEADER REC YARDS AVG TD **NCAA RECORD 2002 Taylor Jacobs 71 1088 15.3 8 2001 Jabar Gaffney 67 1191 17.8 13 R Game 2000 Jabar Gaffney 71 1184 16.7 14 4–Ike Hilliard vs. Tennessee, 1995 1999 Darrell Jackson 67 1156 17.3 9 4–Jack Jackson vs. New Mexico State, 1994 1998 Travis McGriff 70 1357 19.4 10 1997 Jacquez Green 61 1024 16.8 9 3–Jabar Gaffney vs. LSU, 2000 E 1996 * Reidel Anthony 72 1293 18.0 18 3–Jabar Gaffney vs. Auburn, 2000 1995 Chris Doering 70 1045 14.9 17 3–Travis Taylor vs. UCF, 1999 1994 Jack Jackson 57 855 15.0 15 3–Darrell Jackson vs. Alabama, 1999 1993 Jack Jackson 51 949 18.6 11 C 3–Nafis Karim vs. Kentucky, 1998 1992 * Willie Jackson 62 772 12.5 8 3–Jacquez Green vs. Kentucky, 1997 1991 Willie Jackson 51 725 14.2 10 1990 * Kirk Kirkpatrick 55 770 14.0 7 3–Terry Jackson vs. Central Michigan, 1997 1989 Emmitt Smith 21 207 9.9 1 3–Reidel Anthony vs. Alabama, 1996 1988 Tony Lomack 22 276 12.6 0 E 3–Reidel Anthony vs. Arkansas, 1996 1987 Stacey Simmons 25 392 15.7 4 3–Chris Doering vs. Auburn, 1995 Emmitt Smith 25 184 7.4 0 3–Chris Doering vs. Georgia, 1995 1986 Ricky Nattiel 44 679 15.4 8 1985 John L. Williams 44 369 8.4 3 3–Ike Hilliard vs. South Carolina, 1995 I 1984 John L. Williams 21 276 13.1 2 Carlos 3–Chris Doering vs. Mississippi State, 1993 1983 Dwayne Dixon 47 596 12.7 2 3–Jack Jackson vs. SW Louisiana, 1993 1982 Dwayne Dixon 45 589 13.1 2 Alvarez’s 172 3–Tommy Durrance vs. Houston, 1969 1981 Spencer Jackson 39 449 11.5 5 career receptions 3–Tommy Durrance vs. Miami, 1971 1980 * Cris Collinsworth 40 599 15.0 3 V and 88 catches in 3–Carlos Alvarez vs. Vanderbilt, 1969 1979 Cris Collinsworth 41 593 14.5 2 1978 Cris Collinsworth 39 745 19.1 9 1969 rank as the best 3–Cris Collinsworth vs. Army, 1978 1977 Wes Chandler 25 490 19.6 6 totals in those respective 3–Ricky Nattiel vs. Georgia, 1986 1976 Wes Chandler 44 967 22.0 10 I categories in school history. 3–Harrison Houston vs. 1975 Wes Chandler 20 457 22.9 5 San Jose State, 1991 1974 * Lee McGriff 36 698 19.4 7 His 2,563 receiving yards also 3–Willie Jackson vs. Georgia, 1991 1973 Lee McGriff 38 703 18.5 5 ranks best in UF history. 1972 Nat Moore 25 351 14.0 4 1971 Carlos Alvarez 40 517 12.8 2 N Average Yards 1970 Carlos Alvarez 44 717 16.1 5 1969 * Carlos Alvarez 88 1329 15.1 12 Per Catch 1968 Guy McTheny 34 347 10.2 0 Longest 1967 Richard Trapp 58 708 12.2 1 G Passing Plays Career 1966 * Richard Trapp 63 872 13.8 7 (Min. 75) 1965 * Charles Casey 58 809 13.9 8 (Touchdowns) 1964 * Charles Casey 47 673 14.7 4 21.3–Wes Chandler,1974-77 (92 for 1963) 99-Derrick Gaffney from Cris Collinsworth 1963 Russ Brown 12 113 9.4 0 1962 Russ Brown 15 227 14.1 1 vs. Rice, 1977 (tied NCAA record) (Min. 100) 19.3–Jacquez Green, 1995-97 (113 for 2181) 1961 Russ Brown 13 239 18.3 0 96-Jacquez Green from Eric Kresser vs. 1960 Bob Hoover 10 108 10.8 0 Northern Illinois, 1995 18.0–Reidel Anthony, 1994-96 (126 for 2274) 17.8–Ricky Nattiel, 1983-86 (117 for 2086) 1959 Perry McGriff 14 360 25.4 2 96-Ricky Nattiel from Kerwin Bell vs. 1958 Don Hudson 8 118 14.7 1 17.8–Harrison Houston, 1990-93 Georgia, 1984 1957 Jim Roundtree 8 171 21.3 3 (100 for 1781) 93-Stacey Simmons from Kyle Morris vs. 1956 Jim Roundtree 9 176 19.5 3 Montana State, 1988 1955 Jim Roundtree 8 110 13.7 1 Season *Led SEC in receiving 87-Reidel Anthony from Eric Kresser vs. (Min. 20) Southern Mississippi, 1994 24.4–Frankie Neal, 1985 (20 for 487) Game 85-Wes Chandler from Terry LeCount vs. Miscellaneous (Min. 25) LSU, 1977 (Min. 5) 32.8–Jabar Gaffney vs. LSU, 2001 (5 for 85-Jacquez Green from Danny Wuerffel 22.0–Wes Chandler, 1976 (44 for 967) Records 164) vs. Alabama, 1996 (Min. 50) 19.4–Travis McGriff, 1998 (70 for 1357) 32.2–Ricky Nattiel vs. Florida State, 1985 100-Yard Games 84-Tony Lomack from Kyle Morris vs. La. (5 for 161) Tech, 1989 18.6–Jack Jackson, 1993 (51 for 949) (Min. 8) Career 83-Ricky Nattiel from Kerwin Bell vs. 18.0–Reidel Anthony, 1996 (72 for 1293) 30.8–Taylor Jacobs vs. UAB, 2002 Mississippi, 1985 (Min. 75) 14–Jabar Gaffney, 2000-01 (6 in ‘00 (8 for 246) 82-Frankie Neal from Kerwin Bell vs. 15.1–Carlos Alvarez, 1969 (88 for 1329) and 8 in ‘01) Florida State, 1985 (Min. 10) 13–Carlos Alvarez, 1969-71 (8 in ’69, 2 in ’70, 3 in ’71) 81-Jim Yancey from John Reaves vs. 18.3–Tyrone Young vs. Georgia, 1980 Florida State, 1970 (10 for 183) 8–Travis McGriff, 1995-98 (8 in ’98) 8–Ike Hilliard, 1994-96 (4 in ’95, 4 in 80-Jabar Gaffney from Rex Grossman vs. (Min. 15) ’96) Auburn, 2001 15.9–Carlos Alvarez vs. Miami, 1969 (15 for 238) 8–Willie Jackson, 1990-1993 (2 in ’91, 80-Ray Brown from Richard Allen vs. 3 in ’92, 3 in ’93) Tennessee, 1954 7–Reche Caldwell, 1999-01 (1 in ‘00 77-Stacey Simmons from Kyle Morris vs. Wes Chandler’s 21.3 and 6 in ‘01) Indiana State, 1988 average yards per catch 7–Darrell Jackson, 1997-99 (7 in ’99) 76-Jacquez Green from Danny Wuerffel 7–Jacquez Green, 1995-97 (2 in ’95, vs. Vanderbilt, 1995 (min. 75 catches) ranks as the best mark in 1 in ’96, 4 in ’97) 76-Carlos Alvarez from John Reaves vs. 7–Reidel Anthony, 1994-96 (2 in ’94, North Carolina, 1969 Florida history. 5 in ’96) 75-Bo Carroll from Jesse Palmer vs. 6–Jack Jackson, 1992-94 (2 in ’94, Ball State, 2000 3 in ’93, 1 in ’92) 75-Ricky Nattiel from Kerwin Bell vs. 6–Richard Trapp, 1965-67 (5 in ’66, Florida State, 1985 1 in ’67) 74-Ike Hilliard from Danny Wuerffel vs. 6–Wes Chandler, 1974-77 (1 in ’75, Florida State, 1995 4 in ’76, 1 in ’77) 74-Fergie Ferguson from Tommy Harrison vs. Miami, 1941 302 74-Carlos Alvarez from John Reaves vs. Houston, 1969 2

R

E

C

O

R (from left to right) Errict Rhett’s 55 catches in 1992 and his 153 career catches rank as the best totals for a running back in school history. Rhett became the first player in NCAA Div. I-A history to rush for over 4,100 yards and register 150 career catches. Ricky Nattiel’s 17.8 average yards per catch ranks as the third-best in school history for a minimum of 100 catches and he is one of 12 D players in UF history to total over 2,000 yards in reception yardage. Chris Doering completed his career in 1995 with 31 TD receptions, the most in SEC and UF history. Ike Hilliard’s 29 career touchdown catches ties for the second-best total in SEC and UF history. His four touchdown grabs against Tennessee in 1995 is the most in a SEC game in Gator history.

Season Most Yards Receiving B TD/Reception Ratio 8–Jabar Gaffney, 2001 By a Running Back 8–Travis McGriff, 1998 (Min. 15 career TD receptions) 8–Carlos Alvarez, 1969 Game 7–Darrell Jackson, 1999 107–Neal Anderson vs. Southwestern O REC. TDS RATIO 6–Jabar Gaffney, 2000 Louisiana, 1985 Wes Chandler (1974-77) 92 22 4.18 6–Reche Caldwell, 2001 106–Tommy Durrance vs. Miami, 1969 Ike Hilliard (1994-96) 126 29 4.34 5–Reidel Anthony, 1996 Aubrey Hill (1991-94) 86 18 4.78 5–Richard Trapp, 1966 Career 1230–Errict Rhett, 1990-93 O Chris Doering (1992-95) 149 31 4.81 4–Taylor Jacobs, 2002 4–Jacquez Green, 1997 1091–Robert Gillespie, 1998-01 Reidel Anthony (1994-96) 126 26 4.85 4–Ike Hilliard, 1996 Jacquez Green (1995-97) 113 23 4.91 4–Ike Hilliard, 1995 Most Catches K Jack Jackson (1992-94) 143 29 4.93 4–Willie Jackson, 1993 By a Running Back Jabar Gaffney (2000-01) 138 27 5.11 4–Wes Chandler, 1976 Harrison Houston (1990-93) 101 19 5.32 Game Ricky Nattiel (1983-86) 117 18 6.50 Consecutive 12–John L. Williams vs. Georgia, 1985 Willie Jackson (1990-93) 162 24 6.75 100-Yard Games Season Reche Caldwell (1999-01) 141 18 7.83 6–Jabar Gaffney, 2000 vs. MSU, LSU, 55–Errict Rhett, 1992 Richard Trapp (1965-67) 132 15 8.80 Auburn, Georgia, Vanderbilt, South 44–John L. Williams, 1985 Carolina 6–Darrell Jackson, 1999 vs. Tennessee, Career Same Game 100-Yard Kentucky, Alabama, LSU, Auburn, 153–Errict Rhett, 1990-93 Georgia 96–Robert Gillespie, 1998-01 6–Carlos Alvarez, 1969 vs. Houston, 92–John L. Williams, 1982-85 Receiving Performances MSU, FSU, Tulane, North Carolina, Vanderbilt 2001 vs. Tennessee – Reche Caldwell (115) and Jabar Gaffney (101) Most Catches 2001 vs. Vanderbilt – Reche Caldwell (117) and Taylor Jacobs (105) Consecutive Games By a Tight End 2001 vs. Auburn – Reche Caldwell (128) and Jabar Gaffney (110) with TD Catch Game 2001 vs. LSU – Jabar Gaffney (164) and Reche Caldwell (120) 11–Reidel Anthony, 1996 9 – Bill Dowdy vs. Auburn, 1969 10–Reche Caldwell, 2000-01 2001 vs. Mississippi State – Jabar Gaffney (159) and Reche Caldwell (101) Chris Faulkner vs. Georiga Tech, 1982 8–Jabar Gaffney, 2000 2000 vs. Vanderbilt – Reche Caldwell (102) and Jabar Gaffney (101) 7–Chris Doering, 1995 Season 1998 vs. South Carolina – Travis McGriff (222) and Travis Taylor (106) 55- Kirk Kirkpatrick, 1990 1998 vs. Vanderbilt – Travis McGriff (157) and Nafis Karim (132) Career 1998 vs. Kentucky – Nafis Karim (145) and Travis McGriff (124) 82- Kirk Kirkpatrick, 1987-90 1996 vs. Alabama – Reidel Anthony (171) and Jacquez Green (106) 1996 vs. LSU – Ike Hilliard (145) and Reidel Anthony (100) 1996 vs. Arkansas – Reidell Anthony (189) and Ike Hilliard (108) 1995 vs. FSU Ike Hilliard (192) and Chris Doering (124) 1995 vs. Vanderbilt Chris Doering (169) and Jacquez Green (155) 1993 vs. FSU Willie Jackson (140) and Harrison Houston (111) 1993 vs. USL Jack Jackson (153) and Harrison Houston (112) 1985 vs. FSU Ricky Nattiel (161) and Frankie Neal (109) 1965 vs. FSU Jack Harper (111) and Charles Casey (107) 303 TotalTotalTotalTotal OffenseOffenseOffenseOffense Plays 56-Danny Wuerffel vs. Florida State, Total Offense Leaders by Year 1996 (48 pass, 6 run) Career 55-John Reaves, vs. Tulane, 1969 (53 pass, 2 run) (1955-2002) 1397-Shane Matthews, 1989-92 YEAR LEADER RUSH PASS TOTAL AVG (1202 pass,195 run in 34 games) 2002 Rex Grossman -65 3402 3337 256.7 1355-Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 2001 Rex Grossman 8 3896 3904 354.9 (1170 pass, 185 run in 46 games) Yards 2000 Rex Grossman –76 1866 1790 162.7 1239-Wayne Peace, 1980-83 1999 Doug Johnson – 111 2574 2463 223.9 (991 pass, 248 run in 43 games) Career 1998 Doug Johnson –66 2346 2280 228.0 10,500-Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 1997 Doug Johnson –185 2023 1838 204.2 1238-John Reaves, 1969-71 1996 * Danny Wuerffel –100 3625 3525 293.8 (1128 pass, 110 run in 32 games) (10875 pass, –375 run) 1995 * Danny Wuerffel –141 3266 3125 284.1 1229–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 9241-Shane Matthews, 1989-92 1994 Danny Wuerffel – 45 1754 1709 142.4 (1110 pass, 119 run in 35 games) (9287 pass, –46 run) 1993 Danny Wuerffel – 89 2230 2141 194.6 1119-Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 (949 pass, 9031–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 (9164 1992 * Shane Matthews – 29 3205 3176 264.7 170 run in 42 games) pass, -133 run in 35 games) 1991 * Shane Matthews 10 3130 3140 285.5 7283-John Reaves, 1969-71 1990 * Shane Matthews – 27 2952 2925 265.9 1007-Doug Johnson, 1996-99 1989 Emmitt Smith 1599 0 1599 145.4 (907 pass, 100 run in 37 games) (7549 pass, –266 run) 1988 Kyle Morris – 11 1217 1206 120.6 995-Steve Spurrier, 1964-66 7032-Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 1987 Kerwin Bell –184 1769 1585 144.1 (692 pass, 303 run in 30 games) (7585 pass, –553 run) 1986 Kerwin Bell –148 1515 1367 151.9 873-Errict Rhett, 1990-93 6946-Wayne Peace, 1980-83 1985 Kerwin Bell –216 2687 2471 224.6 (873 run, 0 pass in 47 games) (7206 pass, –260 run) 1984 Kerwin Bell –5 1614 1609 146.3 6765-Doug Johnson, 1996-99 1983 Wayne Peace 11 2079 2090 190.0 701-Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 1982 Wayne Peace –158 2053 1895 172.3 (700 run, 1 pass in 31 games) (7114 pass, –349 run) 1981 Wayne Peace –110 1803 1693 153.9 5290-Steve Spurrier, 1964-66 1980 Wayne Peace 63 1271 1334 148.2 Season (4848 pass, 442 run) 1979 Larry Ochab –100 1169 I069 152.7 561–Rex Grossman, 2002 4163-Errict Rhett, 1990-93 1978 John Brantley 7 1334 1341 134.1 (503 pass, 58 run in 13 games) (4163 run, 0 pass) 1977 Terry LeCount 628 848 1476 134.2 1976 * Jimmy Fisher 288 1511 1799 163.5 536-Shane Matthews, 1992 3928-Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 1975 Jimmy DuBose 1307 0 1307 118.8 (463 pass, 73 run in 12 games) (3928 run, 0 pass) 1974 Tony Green 856 31 887 80.6 450-Shane Matthews, 1990 1973 Don Gaffney 151 609 760 69.1 (378 pass, 72 run in 11 games) Season 1972 David Bowdell –180 1480 1300 118.2 429-Rex Grossman, 2001 3904-Rex Grossman, 2001 1971 John Reaves –104 2104 2000 181.8 (3896 pass, 8 run) (395 pass, 34 run in 11 games) 1970 John Reaves –118 2549 2431 221.0 3525-Danny Wuerffel, 1996 428-John Reaves, 1969 1969 * John Reaves 44 2896 2852 285.2 (3625 pass, –100 run) 1968 Jackie Ekdahl 174 572 746 74.6 (396 pass, 32 run in 10 games) 3337–Rex Grossman, 2002 (3402 pass, 1967 Larry Rentz 194 1031 1225 122.5 423-Danny Wuerffel, 1996 -65 run in 13 games) 1966 * Steve Spurrier 66 2012 2078 207.8 (360 pass, 63 run in 12 games) 3176-Shane Matthews, 1992 1965 * Steve Spurrier 230 1893 2123 212.3 413-John Reaves, 1970 1964 Steve Spurrier 146 943 1089 108.9 (3205 pass, –29 run) (376 pass, 37 run in 11 games) 1963 Tommy Shannon 12 956 968 96.8 3140-Shane Matthews, 1991 412-Steve Spurrier, 1965 1962 Larry Dupree 604 0 604 60.4 (3130 pass, 10 run) 1961 Tom Batten 0 460 460 46.0 (287 pass, 125 run in 10 games) 3125-Danny Wuerffel, 1995 1960 Larry Libertore 420 293 713 71.3 411-Shane Matthews, 1991 (3266 pass, –141 run) 1959 Dick Allen 14 613 627 62.7 (361 pass, 50 run in 11 games) 2925-Shane Matthews, 1990 1958 Jimmy Dunn 180 199 379 37.9 397-John Reaves, 1971 1957 Jim Roundtree 411 0 411 45.7 (2952 pass, –27 run) (356 pass, 41 run in 11 games) 1956 Ed Sears 370 0 370 37.0 2852-John Reaves, 1969 1955 Jackie Simpson 424 12 436 43.6 Game (2896 pass, –44 run) *Led SEC in total offense 68-John Reaves, vs. Auburn, 1969 2471-Kerwin Bell, 1985 (66 pass, 2 run) (2687 pass, –216 run) 66-Shane Matthews, vs. Florida State, 2463-Doug Johnson, 1999 1990 (48 pass, 18 run) (2574 pass, –111run) 63-Doug Johnson vs. LSU, 1997 By A Senior: 3176-Shane Matthews, 1992 (57 pass, 6 run) (3205 pass, –29 run) 62-Larry Ochab vs. Florida State, 1979 By A Junior: 3337–Rex Grossman, 2002 (54 pass, 8 run) (3402 pass, -65 run in 13 games) 58-Rex Grossman vs. Tennessee, By A Sophomore: 3904-Rex Grossman, 2001 (51 pass, 7 run) 2001 (3896 pass, 8 run) 58-Shane Matthews, vs. Georgia, By A Freshman: 2141-Danny Wuerffel, 1992 (45 pass, 13 run) 1993 (2230 pass, –89 run) 57-Steve Spurrier, vs. Auburn, 1965 By A Running Back: 1599-Emmitt (45 pass, 12 run) Smith, 1989 (1599 run, 0 pass) 57-John Reaves, vs. Tennessee, 1970 304 Total Offense (52 pass, 5 run) Game 65-Doug Johnson, 1996-99 Yards Gained Season 466-Danny Wuerffel vs. Arkansas, 1996 (62 pass, 2 run, 1 receiving) 9.1-Rex Grossman, 2001 2 (462 pass, 4 run) 60-Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 (56 pass, 4 run) Per Play 8.4-Danny Wuerffel, 1995 463-Rex Grossman vs. LSU, 2001 59-John Reaves, 1969-71 (54 pass, 5 run) 8.3-Danny Wuerffel, 1996 (464 pass, -1 run) (Min. 20 Per Game) Season 7.6-Shane Matthews, 1991 460-Eric Kresser vs. Northern Illinois, Career 7.5-Rex Grossman, 2000 1995 (458 pass, 2 run) 41-Danny Wuerffel, 1996 (39 pass, 2 run) 7.75-Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 R 7.5-Doug Johnson, 1998 442-Doug Johnson vs. Vanderbilt, 1998 39-Rex Grossman, 2001 (34 pass, 5 run) 7.35–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 (460 pass, –18 run) 37-Danny Wuerffel, 1995 (35 pass, 2 run) 6.75-Doug Johnson, 1996-99 7.3-Terry Dean, 1994 428-Danny Wuerffel vs. Mississippi State, 30-Shane Matthews, 1991 (28 pass, 6.74-Terry Dean, 1991-94 7.2-Kerwin Bell, 1985 1993 (449 pass, –21 run) 1 run, 1 receiving) 6.6-Shane Matthews, 1989-92 6.9-Terry Dean, 1993 E 418-Terry Dean vs. SW Louisiana, 1993 27-Shane Matthews, 1990 (23 pass, 4 run) 6.3-Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 6.9-Danny Wuerffel, 1994 (448 pass, –30 run) 25-Shane Matthews, 1992 (23 pass, 2 run) 5.8-John Reaves, 1969-71 416-Rex Grossman vs. Georgia, 2001 25-John Reaves, 1969 (24 pass, 1 run) 5.6-Steve Spurrier, 1964-66 C (407 pass, 9 run) 5.6-Wayne Peace, 1980-83 407-Danny Wuerffel vs. Florida State, Game 1995 (443 pass, -36) 7-Doug Johnson vs. Central Michigan, 1997 (7 pass) 390-Danny Wuerffel vs. Alabama, 1996 Career Yardage (401 pass, -11 run) 7-Danny Wuerffel vs. Tennessee, 1995 O (6 pass, 1 run) 388-Rex Grossman vs. Mississippi State, 5,000-YARD CLUB 2001 (393 pass, -5 run) 7-Terry Dean vs. New Mexico State, 1994 (7 pass) Years Name, Positions Pass Rush Rec Total 377-Danny Wuerffel vs. Tennessee, 1995 R (381 pass, -4 run) 6-Danny Wuerffel vs. Alabama, 1996 1993-96 Danny Wuerffel, QB 10,875 –375 0 10,500 (6 pass) 1989-92 Shane Matthews, QB 9287 – 46 7 9248 377-Shane Matthews vs. Florida State, 2000-02 Rex Grossman, QB 9164 -133 9 9040 1990 (351 pass, 26 run) 6-Eric Kresser vs. Northern Illinois, 1995 (6 pass) 1969-71 John Reaves, QB 7549 –266 14 7297 375-Doug Johnson vs. South Carolina, 1984-87 Kerwin Bell, QB 7585 –553 0 7032 D 1998 (360 pass, 15 run) 6-Terry Dean vs. SW Louisiana, 1993 1980-83 Wayne Peace, QB 7206 –260 9 6955 (6 pass) 373-Rex Grossman vs. Marshall, 2001 1996-99 Doug Johnson, QB 7114 –349 28 6793 (375 pass, -2 run) 5-Rex Grossman vs. LSU, 2001 (5 pass) 1990-93 Errict Rhett, RB 0 4163 1230 5393 1964-66 Steve Spurrier, QB 4848 442 5 5295 370-Kerwin Bell vs. Georgia, 1985 5-RexGrossman vs. Mississippi State, (408 pass, –38 run) 2001 (5 pass) 3,000-YARD CLUB Pass Rush Rec Total 5-Rex Grossman vs. Auburn, 2000 (5 369–Rex Grossman vs. Kentucky, 2002 1987-89 Emmitt Smith, RB 0 3928 463 4391 pass) (375 pass, -6 run) 1982-85 Neal Anderson, RB 97 3234 525 3856 366-Jimmy Fisher vs. Miami, 1976 5-Jesse Palmer vs. Kentucky, 2000 1994-97 Fred Taylor, RB 0 3075 717 3792 B (264 pass, 102 run) (4 run, 1 pass) 1997-2000 Jesse Palmer, QB 3755 –124 0 3631 365-Danny Wuerffel vs. Auburn, 1995 5-Doug Johnson vs. Kentucky, 1998 1991-94 Terry Dean, QB 3420 85 50 3555 (380 pass, –15 run) (5 pass) 1998-02 Earnest Graham, RB 0 3065 403 3468 1982-85 John L. Williams, FB 0 2409 863 3272 362-Danny Wuerffel vs. Auburn, 1993 5-Doug Johnson vs. Kentucky, 1997 O (5 pass) 1998-01 Robert Gillespie, RB 0 1854 1091 3045 (384 pass,–24 run) 1994-97 Elijah Williams, RB 0 2181 842 3023 361-John Reaves vs. Auburn, 1969 5-Danny Wuerffel vs. Georgia, 1995 (369 pass, –8 run) (5 pass) 2,000-YARD CLUB Pass Rush Rec Total 359-Shane Matthews vs. Vanderbilt, 1992 5-Danny Wuerffel vs. South Carolina, 1974-77 Tony Green, RB 113 2590 287 2990 O (343 pass, 16 run) 1995 (5 pass) 1966-68 Larry Smith, RB 141 2186 607 2934 358-Danny Wuerffel vs. South Carolina, 5-John Reaves, vs. Houston, 1969 (5 pass) 1974-77 Jimmy Fisher, QB 2215 582 0 2797 1981-84 Lorenzo Hampton, TB 33 1993 655 2681 1994 (357 pass, 1 run) 5-John Reaves, vs. Vanderbilt, 1969 1979-82 James Jones, TE-FB 48 2026 593 2667 357-Shane Matthews vs. Kentucky, 1991 (5 pass) 1969-71 Carlos Alvarez, WR 20 4 2563 2587 K (362 pass, –5 run) 5-Shane Matthews, vs. San Jose State 1969-71 Tommy Durrance, RB 21 1640 881 2542 355-John Reaves vs. Miami, 1971 1991 (5 pass) 1973-75 Don Gaffney, QB 1985 513 0 2498 (348 pass, 7 run) 1995-98 Terry Jackson, RB 0 1794 645 2439 353-Rex Grossman vs. Auburn, 2001 2000-01 Jabar Gaffney, WR 49 0 2375 2424 (363 pass, -11 run) 1988-90 Kyle Morris, QB 2436 –26 0 2410 Yards Gained 1995-97 Jacquez Green, WR 30 165 2181 2376 352-Doug Johnson vs. Tennessee, 1999 1994-96 Reidel Anthony, WR 0 56 2274 2330 (343 pass, 9 run) Per Game 1977-80 Cris Collinsworth, WR 174 210 1937 2321 By A Senior: 466-Danny Wuerffel vs. 1974-77 Wes Chandler, WR 0 356 1963 2319 Arkansas, 1996 (462 pass, 4 run) Career 1992-94 Jack Jackson, WR 0 42 2266 2308 By A Junior: 460-Eric Kresser vs. Northern 264.0–Shane Matthews, 1989-92 1994-96 Ike Hilliard, WR 0 46 2214 2260 Illinois, 1995 (458 pass, 2 run) 1988-91 Willie McClendon, RB 0 1673 584 2257 258.0–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 1973-75 Jimmy DuBose, RB 0 2159 32 2191 By A Sophomore: 463-Rex Grossman, 228.3–Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 1999-02 Taylor Jacobs, WR 0 83 2097 2180 vs. LSU, 2001 (464 pass, -1 run) 227.6–John Reaves, 1969-71 1999-01 Reche Caldwell, WR 0 91 2088 2179 1992-95 Chris Doering, WR 70 0 2107 2177 By A Freshman: 428-Danny Wuerffel, 183.6–Doug Johnson, 1996-99 vs. Mississippi State, 1993 (449 pass, 1990-93 Willie Jackson, WR 0 5 2172 2177 –21 run) 176.3–Steve Spurrier, 1964-66 1946-49 Chuck Hunsinger, RB 0 2017 121 2138 By A Running Back: 316-Emmitt Smith, 167.4–Danny Wuerffel, 1994 1939-41 Tommy Harrison, TB 1170 963 0 2133 vs. New Mexico State, 1989 167.4–Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 1995-98 Travis McGriff, WR 59 –3 2057 2113 1983-86 Ricky Nattiel, WR 0 11 2086 2097 (316 run, 0 pass) Season 1936-38 Walter Mayberry, TB 713 1306 0 2019 354.9–Rex Grossman, 2001 1,500-YARD CLUB Pass Rush Rec Total Touchdowns 293.8–Danny Wuerffel, 1996 1950-51 Haywood Sullivan, QB 2016 –24 0 1992 285.5–Shane Matthews, 1991 1966-68 Larry Rentz, WR-QB 1564 235 160 1959 Responsible 285.2–John Reaves, 1969 1962-64 Larry Dupree, RB 0 1725 191 1916 284.1–Danny Wuerffel, 1995 1962-64 Tom Shannon, QB 1766 137 0 1903 1972-73 David Bowden, QB 2191 –291 0 1900 For 265.9–Shane Matthews, 1990 1965-67 Richard Trapp, WR 0 75 1783 1858 264.7–Shane Matthews, 1992 1974-77 Terry LeCount, WR-QB 849 723 217 1789 Career 256.7–Rex Grossman, 2002 1990-93 Harrison Houston, WR 0 0 1781 1781 1963-65 Charles Casey, WR 0 0 1612 1612 122-Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 228.0–Doug Johnson, 1998 (114-pass, 8 run) 1987-90 Ernie Mills, WR 0 17 1585 1602 224.5–Kerwin Bell, 1985 1972-74 Lee McGriff, WR 0 28 1551 1579 83-Rex Grossman, 2000-02 1993-95 Eric Kresser, QB 1572 -1 0 1571 (77 pass, 6 run) 1974-77 Willie Wilder, RB 0 1451 117 1568 82-Shane Matthews, 1989-92 1980-83 Dwayne Dixon, WR 28 0 1520 1548 (74 pass, 7 run, 1 receiving) 1960-62 Larry Libertore, QB 725 786 0 1511 1997-99 Darrell Jackson, WR 0 0 1501 1501 305 ReturnsReturnsReturnsReturns Kickoff Returns Punt Returns Most Kickoff Returns Most Punt Returns Longest (Since 1958) (Since 1958) Career 57-Willie Jackson, Sr., 1970-72 Career 75-Ivory Curry, 1980-82 Kickoff Season 29-Kerry Watkins, 1986 72-Tyson Sever, 1972-74 Game 6-Reidel Anthony vs. Tennessee, 1995 Season 41-Wallace Brown, 1934 Returns 6-Bo Carroll vs. Alabama, 1999 35-Tyson Sever, 1972 Game 7-Tyson Sever vs. North Carolina, 1972 100-Bo Carroll vs. LSU, 1999 Ya rda g e (Since 1955) Jacquez Green’s four punt returns 100-Jack Jackson vs. Mississippi State, 1993 Career 1248-Willie Jackson, Sr., 1970-72 Yardage Career 766-Jacquez Green, 1995-97 for touchdowns is the Florida 100-Pat Reen vs. Miami, 1940 Season 666-Kerry Watkins, 1986 career record. 99-Tony Lomack vs. Kentucky, 1989 Game 159-Tony Lomack vs. Kentucky, 1989 631-Ivory Curry, 1980-82 98-Billy Chase vs. Mississippi, 1934 589-Ricky Nattiel, 1983-86 Season 392-Jacquez Green, 1997 97-Cris Collinsworth vs. LSU, 1978 Average Per Return (27 returns) Touchdowns 96-Chuck Hunsinger vs. Alabama, 1948 Career (Min. 50) 22.5-Harrison Houston, 1990- 354-Tyson Sever, 1972 (35 returns) Career 4-Jacquez Green, 1995-97 96-Harvin Clark vs. Kentucky, 1969 93 (54 for 1216) 346-Ricky Nattiel, 1984 (22 returns) 94-Bo Carroll vs. Arkansas, 1997 (Min. 30) 26.1-Jack Jackson, 1992-1994 Season 2-Jacquez Green, 1997; Game 145-Jacquez Green vs. Kentucky, 1996 Lito Sheppard, 2000; 94-Stacey Simmons vs. Kentucky, 1987 (39 for 1019) Jacquez Green, 1996; 93-Pat Reen vs. Auburn, 1940 Season (Min. 10) 28.2-Jack Jackson, 1993 (17 Average Per Return Steve Tannen, 1968; 90-Reidel Anthony vs. Auburn, 1995 for 480) Career (25 or more) 18.6-Hal Griffin, 1946-49 (26 Loran Broadus, 1948 90-Jack Nichols vs. Auburn, 1950 Game (Min. 4) 37.5-Cris Collinsworth vs. LSU (4 for 150) for 484) Game 2-Jacquez Green vs. 88-Bobby Forbes vs. Furman, 1947 Season (10 or more) 26.7-Hal Griffin, 1947 (10 Kentucky, 1996 85-Jim Roundtree vs. Georgia, 1955 for 267)* 85-Stacey Simmons vs. Mississippi, 1988 *NCAA record for 10 or more Longest Kickoff Return Punt Return Punt Leaders by Year Leaders by Year Returns (1955-2002) (1955-2002) YEAR LEADER NO YARDS AVG TD LR YEAR LEADER NO YARDS AVG TD LR 2002 Ran Carthon 17 380 22.4 0 39 2002 Keiwan Ratliff 32 341 10.7 0 41 97-Hal Griffin vs. Miami, 1946 2001 Lito Sheppard 7 171 24.4 0 40 2001 Lito Sheppard 26 246 9.5 0 28 87-Hal Griffin vs. Villanova, 1946 2000 Lito Sheppard 13 298 22.9 0 39 2000 Lito Sheppard 22 307 14.0 2 57 86-Jacquez Green vs. South Carolina, 1997 1999 Bo Carroll 23 599 26.0 1 100 1999 Bo Carroll 14 153 10.9 0 37 84-Loran Broadus vs. Rollins, 1948 1998 John Capel 10 274 27.4 0 60 1998 Travis McGriff 21 145 6.9 0 31 1997 Jacquez Green 27 392 14.5 2 86 83-George Grandy vs. Tulane, 1966 1997 Bo Carroll 9 287 31.9 1 94 1996 Jacquez Green 10 216 21.6 0 40 1996 Jacquez Green 25 324 13.0 2 79 82-Hal Griffin vs. Kansas State, 1947 1995 Reidel Anthony 11 122 11.1 0 52 1995 Reidel Anthony 19 472 24.8 1 90 82-Harvin Clark vs. Miami, 1971 1994 Sorola Palmer 28 276 9.9 0 21 1994 Jack Jackson 15 390 26.0 0 60 80-Jack Harper vs. SMU, 1964 1993 Sorola Palmer 13 129 9.9 0 33 1993 Jack Jackson 17 480 28.2 1 100 1992 Monty Duncan 17 100 5.9 0 14 80-Loran Broadus vs. North Carolina, 1947 1992 Harrison Houston 21 487 23.2 0 40 1991 Monty Duncan 29 200 6.9 0 25 80-Hagood Clark vs. Auburn, 1961 1991 Larry Kennedy 12 331 27.6 0 58 1990 Terence Barber 27 189 7.0 0 73 80-Loran Broadus vs. Tulsa, 1948 1990 Monty Duncan 12 285 23.8 0 53 1989 Tony Lomack 13 33 2.5 0 14 79-Jacquez Green vs. Kentucky, 1996 1989 Tony Lomack 18 436 24.2 1 99 1988 Stacey Simmons 18 145 8.1 0 17 78-Jack Nichols vs. The Citadel, 1950 1988 Tony Lomack 10 253 25.3 0 46 1987 Jarvis Williams 20 222 11.1 0 49 1987 Kerry Watkins 13 262 20.2 0 36 1986 Ricky Nattiel 12 75 6.3 0 14 75-Hal Griffin vs. NC State, 1946 1986 Kerry Watkins 29 666 23.0 0 48 1985 Ricky Nattiel 20 182 9.1 0 31 75-Jimmy Hall vs. The Citadel, 1951 1985 Ricky Nattiel 10 194 19.4 0 30 1984 Ricky Nattiel 22 346 15.7 1 67 1984 Ricky Nattiel 5 131 26.2 0 50 1983 Roger Sibbald 13 94 7.2 0 13 1983 Roger Sibbald 6 120 20.0 0 28 1982 Ivory Curry 22 191 8.7 0 44 1982 John L. Williams 7 156 22.3 0 28 1981 Ivory Curry 28 263 9.4 0 34 1980 Ivory Curry 25 177 7.1 1 71 1981 Victor Bradley 10 201 20.1 0 33 1979 Cris Collinsworth 15 29 1.9 0 13 1980 Johnell Brown 12 245 20.4 0 33 1978 Tony Waters 8 124 15.5 0 26 1979 Darrell Jones 12 212 17.6 0 36 1977 Wes Chandler 10 140 14.0 0 60 1978 Cris Collinsworth 15 394 26.3 1 97 1976 Wes Chandler 13 175 13.5 0 54 1977 Cris Collinsworth 9 193 21.4 0 56 1975 Tony Green 13 154 11.8 0 34 1976 Terry LeCount 18 378 21.0 0 73 1974 Tyson Sever 16 88 5.6 0 18 1975 Tony Green 13 290 22.3 0 56 1973 Tyson Sever 21 97 4.6 0 21 1974 James Richards 11 220 20.0 0 31 1972 Tyson Sever 35 354 10.1 1 71 1973 James Richards 11 241 21.9 0 30 1971 Harvin Clark 6 98 16.1 1 82 1972 Willie Jackson 12 272 22.8 0 37 1970 Carlos Alvarez 9 166 18.4 1 72 1971 Willie Jackson 22 486 22.9 0 68 1969 Steve Tannen 16 137 8.5 0 24 1970 Willie Jackson 23 490 21.3 0 34 1968 Steve Tannen 22 255 11.5 2 72 1969 Andy Cheney 11 263 23.9 0 46 1967 Richard Trapp 27 204 7.6 0 – 1968 Jerry Vinesett 14 294 21.0 0 – 1966 George Grandy 27 243 9.0 1 83 1967 Tommy Glenn 10 225 22.5 0 – 1965 Jack Harper 19 252 13.3 0 – 1964 Allen Trammell 10 171 17.1 1 61 1966 Harmon Wages 13 296 24.8 0 – 1963 Bruce Bennett 10 134 13.4 1 51 1965 Jack Harper 12 186 15.5 0 – 1962 Hagood Clarke 10 139 13.9 0 – 1964 Jack Harper 11 249 22.6 0 – 1961 Hagood Clarke 4 120 30.0 0 80 1963 Jack Harper 9 171 19.6 0 – 1960 Larry Libertore 17 153 9.0 0 – 1962 Bob Hoover 11 253 23.0 0 – 1959 Jack Westbrook 13 125 9.7 0 – 1961 Don Goodman 10 261 26.1 0 – 1958 Jimmy Dunn 11 104 9.4 0 – 1960 Don Goodman 6 180 30.0 0 – 1956 Jackie Simpson 6 104 17.3 1 – 306 Returns 1959 Don Deal 9 208 23.2 0 – 1955 Jackie Simpson 17 267 14.6 1 – All-PurposeAll-PurposeAll-PurposeAll-Purpose YardageYardageYardageYardage

1248–Cris Collinsworth, 1978 By A Senior: 1560–Errict Rhett, Plays Total Yards (100 Rush, 745 Rec., 403 Ret.) 1993 Gained 1239–Darrell Jackson, 1999 (14 Rush, By A Junior: 1806–Emmitt Smith, Participated In 1156 Rec., 69 Ret.) 1989 1191–Jabar Gaffney, 2001 (1191 Rec) (Since 1965) Career 1187–Jacquez Green, 1996 By A Sophomore: 1470–Errict Rhett, Career 5393–Errict Rhett, 1990-93 (21 Rush, 626 Rec., 540 Ret.) 19 91 (4163 Rush, 1230 Rec.) By A Freshman: 1525–Emmitt Smith, 1987 1026–Errict Rhett, 1990-93 4391–Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 756–Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 (3928 Rush, 463 Rec.) 688–Neal Anderson, 1982-85 3792–Fred Taylor, 1994-97 662–Earnest Graham, 1998-02 (3075 Rush, 717 Rec.) 604–Fred Taylor, 1994-97 3785–Neal Anderson, 1982-85 573–Larry Smith, 1966-68 (3234 Rush, 525 Rec., 26 Ret.) 569–John L. Williams, 1982-85 3652–Tony Green, 1974-77 546–James Jones, 1979-82 (2590 Rush, 287 Rec., 775 Ret.) 527–Tony Green, 1974-77 3640–Jacquez Green, 1995-97 523–Tommy Durrance,1969-71 (165 Rush, 2181 Rec., 1294 Ret.) 3468–Earnest Graham, 1998-2002 Season (3065 Rush, 403 Rec.) 305–Errict Rhett, 1992 3444–John L. Williams, 1982-85 (2409 Rush, 863 Rec., 172 Ret.) 305–Emmitt Smith, 1989 3400–Reidel Anthony, 1994-96 283–Errict Rhett, 1993 (56 Rush, 2274 Rec., 1070 Ret.) 265–Neal Anderson, 1985 3327–Jack Jackson, 1992-94 264–Errict Rhett, 1991 (42 Rush, 2266 Rec., 1019 Ret.) Neal Anderson Tony Green Errict Rhett Emmitt Smith 262–Earnest Graham, 2002 3312–Robert Gillespie, 1998-01 254–Emmitt Smith, 1987 (1854 Rush, 1091 Rec., 367 Ret.) 238–Fred Taylor, 1997 3114–Lorenzo Hampton, 1981-84 219–Larry Smith, 1967 (1993 Rush, 655 Rec., 466 Ret.) 215–Tommy Durrance, 1969 3023–Elijah Williams, 1994-97 Leaders by Year (2181 Rush, 842 Rec.) 3017–Ricky Nattiel, 1983-86 (1965-2002) Average Yards (11 Rush, 2086 Rec., 920 Ret.) YEAR LEADER YARDS PLAYS RUSH REC RET AVG. 2997–Harrison Houston, 1990-97 Per Play (1781 Rec., 1216 Ret.) 2002 Earnest Graham 1178 262 1085 93 0 4.5 2940–Cris Collinsworth, 1977-80 2001 Jabar Gaffney 1191 67 0 1191 0 17.8 Career (210 Rush, 1937 Rec., 793 Ret.) 2000 Jabar Gaffney 1184 71 0 1184 0 16.7 2892–Larry Smith, 1966-68 1999 Bo Carroll 1432 133 577 103 752 10.8 (Min. 150) (2186 Rush, 607 Rec., 99 Ret.) 1998 Travis McGriff 1499 93 -3 1357 145 16.1 19.3–Harrison Houston, 1990-93 2796–Wes Chandler, 1974-77 1997 Fred Taylor 1530 238 1292 238 0 6.4 (2997 yards in 155 plays) (356 Rush, 1963 Rec., 477 Ret.) 1996 Reidel Anthony 1523 91 27 1293 203 16.7 17.7–Reidel Anthony, 1994-96 2792–Carlos Alvarez, 1969-71 (4 Rush, 2563 Rec., 195 Ret.) 1995 Elijah Williams 1135 136 858 277 0 8.3 (3400 yards in 192 plays) 1994 Jack Jackson 1287 79 42 855 390 16.3 17.6–Jack Jackson, 1992-94 Season 1993 Errict Rhett 1560 283 1289 271 0 5.6 (3327 in 189 plays) 1992 Errict Rhett 1303 305 903 400 0 4.3 15.7–Ricky Nattiel, 1983-86 1806–Emmitt Smith, 1989 (3017 yards in 192 plays) (1599 Rush, 207 Rec., 0 Ret.) 1991 Errict Rhett 1470 264 1109 361 0 5.6 1560–Errict Rhett, 1993 1990 Errict Rhett 1043 170 845 198 0 6.1 14.4–Wes Chandler, 1974-77 (1289 Rush, 271 Rec.) (2796 yards in 194 plays) 1989 Emmitt Smith 1806 305 1599 207 0 5.9 1530–Fred Taylor, 1997 1988 Emmitt Smith 1060 197 988 72 0 5.4 (Min. 200) (1292 Rush, 238 Rec.) 1987 Emmitt Smith 1525 254 1341 184 0 6.0 16.6–Jacquez Green, 1995-97 1525–Emmitt Smith, 1987 (1341 Rush, 184 Rec., 0 Ret.) 1986 Octavius Gould 797 177 562 235 0 4.5 (3640 yards in 220 plays) 1985 Neal Anderson 1400 265 1034 349 17 5.3 13.1–Cris Collinsworth, 1977-80 1523–Reidel Anthony, 1996 (27 Rush, 1293 Rec., 203 Ret.) 1984 John L. Williams 1069 166 793 276 0 6.4 (2940 yards in 225 plays) 1499–Travis McGriff, 1998 1983 Neal Anderson 919 173 835 75 9 5.3 (Min. 500) (–3 Rush, 1357 Rec., 145 Ret.) 1982 Lorenzo Hampton 1027 156 664 213 150 6.6 7.0–Tony Green, 1974-77 1470–Errict Rhett, 1991 1981 James Jones 799 188 617 182 0 4.3 (3652 yards in 521 plays) (1109 Rush, 361 Rec.) 1980 Cris Collinsworth 703 66 75 599 29 10.7 1467–Jacquez Green, 1997 1979 Cris Collinsworth 778 62 17 593 168 12.5 Season (1024 Rec., 392 Ret., 51 Rush) 1978 Cris Collinsworth 1248 74 100 745 403 16.7 (Min. 60) 1432–Bo Carroll, 1999 (577 Rush, 103 Rec., 752 Ret.) 1977 Wes Chandler 1128 102 353 490 285 11.0 21.0–Jack Jackson, 1993 1429–Jack Jackson, 1993 1976 Wes Chandler 1162 59 3 967 192 19.7 18.1–Ike Hilliard, 1995 (949 Rec., 480 Ret.) 1975 Jimmy Dubose 1315 194 1307 8 0 6.8 17.8–Jabar Gaffney, 2001 1426–Nat Moore, 1972 1974 Tony Green 1115 150 856 96 163 7.4 16.7–Jabar Gaffney, 2000 (845 Rush, 351 Rec., 230 Ret.) 1973 Lee McGriff 704 39 1 703 0 18.1 16.7–Reidel Anthony, 1996 1400–Neal Anderson, 1985 1972 Nat Moore 1426 176 845 351 230 8.1 16.7–Ricky Nattiel, 1985 (1034 Rush, 349 Rec., 17 Ret.) 1971 Willie Jackson 878 58 61 331 486 15.1 16.7–Cris Collinsworth, 1978 1329–Carlos Alvarez, 1969 1970 Willie Jackson 990 77 61 439 490 12.8 (0 Rush, 1329 Rec., 0 Ret.) 1969 Carlos Alvarez 1329 88 0 1329 0 15.1 (Min. 100) 1315–Jimmy DuBose, 1975 11.0–Wes Chandler, 1977 (1307 Rush, 8 Rec., 0 Ret.) 1968 Larry Smith 861 165 690 157 14 5.2 1967 Larry Smith 1021 219 754 267 0 4.6 (Min. 150) 1303–Errict Rhett, 1992 (903 Rush, 400 Rec.) 1966 Larry Smith 1010 189 742 183 85 5.3 8.1–Nat Moore, 1972 1287–Jack Jackson, 1994 1965 Jack Harper 1127 115 286 403 438 9.8 (42 Rush, 855 Rec., 390 Ret.) All-Purpose Yardage 307 KickingKickingKickingKicking 19-Jeff Chandler, 2001 (22 atts.) Longest 18-Brian Clark, 1981 (24 atts.) Judd Davis was the 1993 17-Jeff Dawson, 1985 (23 atts.) recipient of the Lou Groza 17-John David Francis, 1988 (24 atts.) Field Goals National Place Kicker of Game the Year Award. 60–Chris Perkins vs. Tulane, 1984 6-Bobby Raymond vs. Florida State, 1983 55–Brian Clark vs. Kentucky, 1981 6-Bobby Raymond vs. Kentucky, 1984 54–Jeff Chandler vs. Georgia, 2000 5-Brian Clark vs. Mississippi, 1980 54–David Posey vs. FSU, 1976 4-Jeff Chandler vs. South Carolina, 2001 54–Berj Yepremian vs. Utah, 1977 4-Jeff Chandler vs. Tennessee, 2001 4-Jeff Chandler vs. Auburn, 1999 53–Chris Perkins vs. Miami, 1983 4-Berj Yepremian vs. Kentucky, 1978 53–John Williams vs. Mississippi, 1973 4-Brian Clark vs. Auburn, 1981 52–Jeff Chandler vs. Tennessee, 2001 4-Jim Gainey vs. Auburn, 1982 52–Berj Yepremian vs. Alabama, 1978 4-Bobby Raymond vs. USC, 1983 52–Brian Clark vs. Kentucky, 1979 4-Judd Davis vs. Georgia, 1993 PATs 52–Judd Davis vs. Southern Mississippi, Attempted 1994 Field Goal 51–Robert McGinty vs. Auburn, 1986 Career 51–Chris Perkins vs. Tennessee, 1984 Percentage 180-Jeff Chandler, 1997-01 (made 167) PATs Percent 51–Berj Yepremian vs. Rice, 1977 164-Bart Edmiston, 1992-96 (made 160) 51–David Posey vs. FSU, 1975 Career 131-Judd Davis, 1992-94 (made 129) Accuracy 50–Jeff Chandler vs. Florida State, 1999 (Min. - 35 atts.) 115-David Posey, 1973-76 (made 110) Career 50–David Posey vs. FSU, 1975 87.8%-Bobby Raymond, 1983-84 (43 of 49) Season 50–Berj Yepremian vs. FSU, 1977 (Min. 50) 82.9%-Berj Yepremian, 1976-78 (29 of 35) *71-Bart Edmiston, 1995 (made 71) 50–Robert McGinty vs. LSU, 1987 82.1%-Judd Davis, 1992-94 (32 of 39) 66-Bart Edmiston, 1996 (made 64) 100%-Brian Clark, 1979-81 (62 of 62) 78.9%-Jeff Dawson, 1985-86 (30 of 38) 65-Judd Davis, 1994 (made 65) 98.2%-Berj Yepremian, 1976-78 (56 of 57) (Min. - 50 atts.) 54-Collins Cooper, 1997 (made 48) Season Field Goals 53-Jeff Chandler, 2000 (made 49) 83.8%-Jeff Chandler, 1997-01 (67 of 80) (Min. 25) 68.3%-Brian Clark, 1979-81 (43 of 63) 53-Judd Davis, 1993 (made 51) Attempted 48-Jeff Chandler, 2001 (made 46) 100%-Bart Edmiston, 1995 (71 of 71) Season 45-Arden Czyzewski, 1990 (made 42) 100%-Judd Davis, 1994 (65 of 65) Career (Min. - 20 atts.) 44-Arden Czyzewski, 1991 (made 44) 100%-Arden Czyzewski, 1991 (44 of 44) 80-Jeff Chandler, 1997-01 (made 67) 88.4%-Bobby Raymond, 1984 (23 of 26) 41-Jeff Chandler, 1999 (made 38) 100%-Robert McGinty, 1987 (33 of 33) 63-Brian Clark, 1979-81 (made 43) 87.5%-Jeff Chandler, 1999 (21 of 24) *NCAA RECORD 100%-Brian Clark, 1981 (28 of 28) 62-David Posey,1973-76 (made 33) 100%-Wayne Barfield 1966 (27 of 27) 86.9%-Bobby Raymond, 1983 (20 of 23) Game Season 11-Collins Cooper vs. Central Michigan, 1997 26-Bobby Raymond, 1984 (made 23) Most 10-Judd Davis vs. New Mexico State, 1994 Consecutive 24-Jeff Chandler, 1999 (made 21) 10-Judd Davis vs. Kentucky, 1994 24-Brian Clark, 1981 (made 18) Consecutive 9-Bart Edmiston vs. South Carolina, 1995 24-David Posey, 1974 (made 12) 9-Jim Gainey vs. West Texas State, 1982 PATs Made 24-John David Francis, 1988 (made 17) Field Goals PATs Made Game Field Goals Season (Min. 8) 17-Bobby Raymond, 1984 Career 100%-Jim Gainey vs. West Texas State, 1982 (9 of 9) 16-Jeff Chandler, 2001 167-Jeff Chandler, 1997-01 Made 13-Jeff Chandler, 2000-01 100%-John David Francis vs. Montana State, 160-Bart Edmiston, 1992-96 11-Berj Yepremian, 1978 Career 129-Judd Davis, 1992-94 1988 (8 of 8) 110-David Posey, 1973-76 100%-Arden Czyzewski, vs. San Jose State, 1991 67-Jeff Chandler, 1997-01 (80 atts.) (8 of 8) 43-Bobby Raymond, 1983-84 (49 atts.) 95-Arden Czyzewski, 1988-91 77-Wayne Barfield, 1965-67 100%-Judd Davis, vs. SW Louisiana, 1993 43-Brian Clark, 1979-81 (63 atts.) (8 of 8) 33-David Posey, 1973-76 (62 atts.) 64-Bobby Raymond, 1983-84 100%-Judd Davis vs. New Mexico State, 1994 33-Arden Czyzewski, 1988-91 (44 atts.) 62-Brian Clark, 1979-81 60-Collins Cooper, 1996-98 (10 of 10) Season 56-Berj Yepremian, 1976-78 100%-Judd Davis vs. Kentucky, 1994 (10 of 10) 23-Bobby Raymond, 1984 100%-Bart Edmiston vs. South Carolina, 1995 (26 atts.) Season (9 of 9) 21-Jeff Chandler, 1999 71-Bart Edmiston, 1995 (71 att.) 100%-Bart Edmiston vs. Tennessee, 1995 (8 of 8) (24 atts.) 65-Judd Davis, 1994 (65 att.) 100%-Collins Cooper vs. Arkansas, 1997 (8 of 8) 20-Bobby Raymond, 1983 64-Bart Edmiston, 1996 (66 att.) (23 atts.) 51-Judd Davis, 1993 (53 att.) Career 49-Jeff Chandler, 2000 (53 att.) 114-Bart Edmiston, 1992-96 48-Collins Cooper, 1997 (54 atts.) 81-Judd Davis, 1992-94 46-Jeff Chandler, 2001 (48 atts.) 62-Brian Clark, 1979-81 44-Arden Czyzewski, 1991 (44 atts.) 55-Berj Yepremian, 1976-78 Bobby Raymond not only ranks as UF’s 42-Arden Czyzewski, 1990 (45 atts.) 52-Wayne Barfield, 1965-67 most accurate FG kicker but also among the 38-Jeff Chandler, 1999 (41 atts.) most accurate in collegiate history. His 97% Game conversion rate (32-33) for field goals under 10-Judd Davis vs. New Mexico State, 1994 40 yards was the best in NCAA history for (10 atts.) a minimum of 30 career attempts when he 10-Judd Davis vs. Kentucky, 1994 (10 atts.) 9-Collins Cooper vs. Central Michigan, completed his career in 1984. 1997 (11 atts.) 9-Bart Edmiston vs. South Carolina, 1995 (9 atts.) 9-Jim Gainey vs. West Texas State, 308 Place Kicking 1982 (9 atts.) ScoringScoringScoringScoring 107-Judd Davis, 1994 (14 FGs, 65 PATs) 31-Fred Taylor, 1994-97 Total Points 103-Jeff Chandler, 2001 (19 FGs, 46 PATs) 31-Chris Doering, 1992-95 Career 103-Bobby Raymond, 1984 (23 FGs, 34 PATs) 31-Jack Jackson, 1992-94 102-Chris Doering, 1995 (17 TDs) 30-Jacquez Green, 1995-97 368-Jeff Chandler, 1997-01 (67 FGs, 167 PATs) 101-Jeff Chandler, 1999 (38 PATs, 21 FGs) 30-Tommy Durrance, 1969-71 226-Bart Edmiston, 1992-96 (22 FGs, 97-Jeff Chandler, 2000 (16 FGs, 49 PATs) 29-Ike Hilliard, 1994-96 160 PATs) 96-Jack Jackson, 1994 (16 TDs) 225-Judd Davis, 1992-94 (32 FGs, 129 PATs) 96-Judd Davis,1993 (15 FGs, 51 PATs) Season 222-Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 (37 TDs) 18-Reidel Anthony, 1996 216-Errict Rhett, 1990-93 (36 TDs) Game (18 rec.) 209-David Posey, 1973-76 18-Tommy Durrance, (33 of 62 FGs, 110 of 115 PATs) By A Kicker 1969 (12 rush, 6 rec.) 198–Earnest Graham, 1999-02 (33 TDs) 23-Bobby Raymond vs. FSU, 1983 17-Chris Doering, 1995 194-Neal Anderson, 1982-85 (32 TDs, 1-2 pt) (6 FG, 5 PAT) Established a NCAA single (17 rec.) 194-Arden Czyzewski, 1988-91 game scoring record for a kicker 16-Edgar Jones, 1925 (33 of 44 FGs, 95 of 98 PATs) (8 rush, 6 rec, 2 KR) 193-Bobby Raymond, 1983-84 By A Non-Kicker (43 of 49 FGs, 64 of 66 PATs) 24-Jesse Palmer vs. Kentucky, 2000 (4 TDs) Emmitt Smith’s 186-Fred Taylor, 1994-97 (31 TDs) 24-Fred Taylor vs. Florida State, 1997 (4 TDs) 37 touchdowns 16-Jack Jackson, 1994 (15 rec., 1 run) 186-Jack Jackson, 1992-94 (31 TDs) 24-Ike Hilliard vs. Tennessee, 1995 (4 TDs) rank as the best in 186-Chris Doering, 1992-95 (31 TDs) 24-Jack Jackson vs. New Mexico State, 1994 15-Ike Hilliard, 1995 (15 rec.) (4 TDs) school history and 15-Emmitt Smith,1989 (14 rush, 1 rec.) 182-Tommy Durrance, 1969-71 (30 TDs, 1-2 pt) his 222 points is the 180-Jacquez Green, 1995-97 (30 TDs) 24-Rammy Ramsdell vs. Mercer, 1915 (4 TD) 14-Jabar Gaffney, 2000 (14 rec.) 174-Ike Hilliard, 1994-96 (29 TDs) 24-Tommy Owens vs. Mercer, 1928(4 TD) top total by a non- 14-Buford Long,1952 (13 rush, 1 rec.) 172-Wes Chandler, 1974-77 (28 TDs, 2-2 pts) kicker. 13-Jabar Gaffney, 2001 (13 rec.) 170-Reidel Anthony, 1994-96 (28 TDs, 1-2pt) Touchdowns 13-Fred Taylor, 1997 (13 rush) 156-Larry Smith, 1966-68 (26 TDs) Reidel Anthony's 13-Nat Moore,1972 (9 rush, 4 rec.) 150-Buford Long, 1950-52 (25 TDs) Career 18 touchdowns and 13-Emmitt Smith,1987 (13 rush) 37-Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 110 points scored in By A Senior: 17-Chris Doering, 1995 Season 36-Errict Rhett, 1990-93 By A Junior: 18-Reidel Anthony, 1996 110-Reidel Anthony, 1996 (18 TDs, 1-2 pt) 1996 both ranked 33–Earnest Graham, 1999-02 tied for the best sin- By A Sophomore: 18-Tommy Durrance, 1969 110-Tommy Durrance, 1969 (18 TDs, 1-2 pt) 32-Neal Anderson, 1982-85 By A Freshman: 14-Jabar Gaffney, 2000 108-Edgar Jones, 1925 (16 TDs) gle-season marks in school history. InterceptionInterceptionInterceptionInterception Interceptions Yards Returns for Career Returned Touchdowns 15-Fred Weary, 1994-97 14-Teako Brown, 1995-98 Season Season 14-Will White, 1989-92 244-Joe Brodsky, 1956 (5 INT) 2-Bennie Alexander, 1999 13-Bruce Bennett, 1963-65 2-Joe Brodsky, 1956 11-Walter Mayberry, 1936-38 Game 2-Jack Westbrook, 1959 11-Steve Tannen, 1967-69 162-Joe Brodsky vs. Mississippi 11-Wayne Fields, 1972-74 State, 1956 (3 INT) Game 11-Louis Oliver, 1985-88 2-Joe Brodsky vs. Mississippi 10-Richard Fain, 1987-90 10-Jarvis Williams, 1984-87 Average Yards State, 1956 10-Alvin Cowans, 1973-76 10-Bruce Vaughan, 1979-83 Per Return Longest Season Career (Min. 10) Returns 7-Will White, 1990 19.1-Fred Weary, 1994-97 (15 INT) Fred Weary holds 7-John Clifford, 1970 100-Jackie Simpson vs. Mississippi State, the Gator record with 15 7-Randy Talbot, 1974 Season (Min. 5) 1955 6-Lito Sheppard, 2000 48.8-Joe Brodsky, 1956 (5 INT) 100-Joe Brodsky vs. Mississippi State, 1956 career interceptions and 6-Teako Brown, 1997 his 19.1 yards per return Game (Min. 3) 89-Tony George vs. Tennessee, 1997 6-Fred Weary, 1997 is also best in school 6-Walter Mayberry, 1936 54.0-Joe Brodsky vs. Mississippi 88-Anthone Lott vs. LSU, 1994 6-Jimmy Dunn, 1957 State, 1956 (3 for 162) 87-Duke Warren vs. Stetson, 1935 history. 6-Bruce Bennett, 1963 84-Dick Kirk vs. Auburn, 1964 6-Randy Clark, 1982 81-Darren Hambrick vs. Georgia, 1994 Game 79-James Revels vs. Auburn, 1972 3-Joe Brodsky vs. Mississippi State, 1956 75-Walter Mayberry vs. 3-John Clifford vs. North Carolina State, 1970 Stetson, 1936 3-Will White vs. Alabama, 1990 Scoring / Interceptions 309 PuntingPuntingPuntingPunting Attempted Season Game (Min. 45 punts) (Min. 7 punts) Career 44.9-Bobby Joe Green (54 punts), 1959 53.0-Fred Montsdeoca vs. Alabama 209-Buster Morrison, 1972-74 44.7-Ray Criswell (55 punts), 1985 (7 for 371 yards), 1949 182-Shayne Edge, 1991-94 43.3-Alan Rhine (47 punts), 2000 45.9–Ingle Martin vs. Ole Miss (7 for 321 161-Ray Criswell, 1982-85 43.3-Shayne Edge (46 punts), 1991 yards), 2002 154-Fred Montsdeoca, 1948-50 42.8-Ray Criswell (48 punts), 1982 135-Bill Conover, 1978-79 42.8-Alan Williams (57 punts), 1977 Yardage 130-Steve Spurrier, 1964-66 41.7-Mark Dickert (60 punts), 1980 Ray Criswell’s 44.4 Season By A Senior: 44.9-Bobby Joe Green, 1959 Career By A Junior: 42.7-Shayne Edge, 1993 8374-Buster Morrison (209 punts), 1972-74 career average is the 83-Bud Walton, 1938 7729-Shayne Edge (182 punts), 1991-94 best in school history. 83-Buster Morrison, 1972 By A Sophomore: 40.8-Buster 76-Bill Conover, 1979 Morrison, 1972 (min. 45); Season 70-Buster Morrison, 1973 40.8-Shayne Edge, 1992 (min. 45); 3187-Buster Morrison (83 punts), 1972 63-Joe Borajkiewicz, 1981 47.4-Ray Criswell, 1983 (min. 30) 62-Fred Montsdeoca, 1949 By A Freshman: 43.3-Shayne Edge, 1991 Game 62-John James, 1970 424-Ray Criswell (9 punts) vs. Auburn, 1985 60-Mark Dickert, 1980 422-Roger Sibbald (10 punts) vs. Georgia Tech, 1980 Punt Leaders by Year (1955-2002) YEAR LEADER NO. YARDS AVG LONG 2002 Ingle Martin 46 1619 35.2 70 2001 Matt Leach 26 1044 40.2 54 2000 Alan Rhine 47 2035 43.3 65 By A Senior: 63-Joe Borajkiewicz, 1981 1999 Alan Rhine 47 1898 40.4 57 By A Junior: 76-Bill Conover, 1979 1998 David Wasielewski 52 2100 40.4 53 By A Sophomore: 83-Buster Morrison, 1972; 1997 Robby Stevenson 45 1865 41.4 58 83-Bud Walton, 1938 1996 Robby Stevenson 35 1475 42.1 64 By A Freshman: 57-Jamie McAndrew, 1986 1995 Robby Stevenson 33 1264 38.3 52 1994 Shayne Edge 37 1614 43.6 55 Game 1993 Shayne Edge 43 1837 42.7 61 23-Bud Walton vs. Georgia Tech, 1938 1992 Shayne Edge 56 2287 40.8 76 1991 Shayne Edge 46 1991 43.3 62 Yardage (Avg.) 1990 Arden Czyzewski 32 1109 34.7 47 1989 Hank Rone 41 1525 37.2 65 Career 1988 Fernando Acosta-Rua 23 876 38.1 53 (Min. 90 punts) 1987 Jamie McAndrew 41 1636 39.9 54 1986 Jamie McAndrew 57 2178 38.2 54 44.4-Ray Criswell (161 punts), 1982-85 1985 Ray Criswell 55 2459 44.7 63 42.6-Bobby Joe Green (97 punts), 1958-59 1984 Ray Criswell 28 1220 43.6 64 42.5-Shayne Edge (145 punts), 1991-94 41.8-Alan Rhine (94 punts), 1999-2000 1983 Ray Criswell 30 1421 47.4 59 41.2-Alan Williams (100 punts), 1976-77 1982 Ray Criswell 48 2053 42.8 73 40.7-Robby Stevenson (113 punts), 1995-98 1981 Joe Borajkiewicz 63 2552 40.5 63 40.3-Steve Spurrier (130 punts), 1964-66 1980 Mark Dickert 60 2501 41.7 62 1979 Bill Conover 76 2869 37.8 53 1978 Bill Conover 59 2398 40.6 60 Longest Punts 1977 Alan Williams 57 2438 42.8 64 1976 Alan Williams 43 1681 39.1 57 (Modern) 1975 Tom Dolfi 56 2160 38.6 55 82 – Bobby Joe Green vs. Georgia, 65 – Hank Rone vs. Kentucky, 1989 1974 Buster Morrison 56 2334 39.6 66 1958 65 – Bobby Joe Green vs. Virginia, 1973 Buster Morrison 70 2853 40.8 62 76 – Shayne Edge vs. Vanderbilt, 1992 1959 1972 Buster Morrison 83 3187 38.4 — 1971 John James 57 2297 40.3 62 76 – Don Chandler vs. Georgia 65 – Don Ringgold vs. LSU, 1961 Tech,1955 1970 John James 62 2296 37.0 56 64 – Robby Stevenson vs. Vanderbilt, 73 – Ray Criswell vs. LSU, 1982 1969 Hunter Bowen 30 1069 35.6 45 1996 1968 Larry Rentz 49 1754 35.7 — 70–Ingle Martin vs. Ole Miss, 2002 64 – Alan Williams vs. LSU, 1977 1967 Larry Rentz 33 1318 39.9 — 70 – Ray Criswell vs. LSU, 1982 1966 Steve Spurrier 45 1836 40.8 — 66 – Bobby Joe Green vs. Georgia, 64 – Ray Criswell vs. Mississippi State, 1965 Steve Spurrier 37 1516 41.0 — 1959 1984 1964 Steve Spurrier 48 1890 39.4 63 66 – Buster Morrison vs. Florida State, 63 – Steve Spurrier vs. Miami, 1964 1963 H. A. Seymour 52 2114 40.7 — 1962 Hagood Clarke 46 1884 41.0 — 1974 63 – Steve Spurrier vs. LSU, 1964 1961 Don Ringgold 50 1839 36.7 65 65 – Alan Rhine vs. Auburn (SEC), 63 – Joe Borajkiewicz vs. Miami, 1981 1960 Don Ringgold 34 1347 39.6 — 2000 63 – Ray Criswell vs. Tennessee, 1985 1959 Bobby Joe Green 54 2424 44.9 65 65 – Bobby Joe Green vs. Florida State, 1958 Bobby Joe Green 43 1705 39.6 82 1959 1957 Jimmy Dunn 28 930 33.2 — 1956 Harry Spears 34 1295 38.1 — 310 Punting 1955 Don Chandler 22 975 44.3 76 TacklesTacklesTacklesTackles Tackle Leaders by Year 18 - Brad Culpepper, DT, 1988-91 (1973-2002)* 17.3 - Mark Campbell, DL, 1992-95 17 - Jeff Roth, MG, 1985-88 YEAR LEADER, POSITION TOTAL UT AT 17 - Tony McCoy, DT, 1987-91 2002 Bam Harmon 168 104 64 16.5 - Jevon Kearse, LB, 1996-98 2001 Andra Davis, LB 107 68 39 16.3 - Ellis Johnson, DT, 1991-94 2000 Todd Johnson, DB 102 67 35 Season 1999 Marquand Manuel, DB 118 73 45 13 - Alex Brown, DE, 1999 1998 Mike Peterson, LB 127 73 54 12.5 - Huey Richardson, OLB, 1989 1997 Johnny Rutledge, LB 67 44 23 12 - Alonzo Johnson, OLB, 1985 1996 James Bates, LB 135 58 77 11.8- Kevin Carter, DE, 1994 1995 Lawrence Wright, DB 109 72 37 11 - Clifford Charlton, OLB, 1986 1994 Ben Hanks, NB 93 60 33 11 - Alonzo Johnson, OLB, 1984 1993 Ed Robinson, ILB 117 59 58 11 - Wilber Marshall, OLB, 1981 1992 Carlton Miles, LB 142 81 61 10.5 - Alex Brown, DE, 2001 1991 Carlton Miles, LB 102 46 56 10 - Rhondy Weston, DT, 1988 1990 Jerry Odom, LB 85 47 38 9 - Mike Dupree, DE, 1978 1989 Pat Moorer, LB 100 55 45 1988 Pat Moorer, LB 77 49 28 1987 Jarvis Williams, DB 77 55 22 Total Tackles 1986 Scott Armstrong, LB 130 61 69 1985 Alonzo Johnson, LB 106 67 39 for Loss 1984 Alonzo Johnson, LB 90 52 38 David Little’s 475 tackles 1983 Fred McCallister, LB 116 70 46 ranks as the best career Career 1982 Wilber Marshall, LB 123 70 53 total in UF history. 58 - Wilber Marshall, OLB, 1981 Wilber Marshall, LB 121 78 43 1980-83 (23 QBS, 35 TFL) 1980 David Little, LB 161 101 60 55 - Alonzo Johnson, OLB, 1981-85, (27 1979 Robin Fisher, NG 110 73 37 Total Tackles QBS, 28 TFL) 1978 Scot Brantley, LB 193 115 78 50.5 - Huey Richardson, OLB/DE, 1977 Charlie Williams, LB 153 98 55 Career 1987-90 (26.5 QBS, 24 TFL) 1976 Scot Brantley, LB 145 93 52 1975 Sammy Green, LB 202 126 76 475-David Little, ILB, 1977-80 49 - Clifford Charlton, OLB, 1984-87 (25 1974 Glenn Cameron. LB 185 120 65 467-Scot Brantley, ILB, 1976-79 QBS, 24 TFL) 1973 Ralph Ortega, LB 113 — — 457-Sammy Green, ILB, 1972-75 47.5 - Brad Culpepper, DT, 1988-91 409-Charlie Williams, ILB, 1974-77 (18 QBS, 29.5 TFL) Prior to 1973 no tackle stats were kept or are available. 363-Ed Robinson, ILB, 1990-93 46 - Alex Brown, DE, 1998-01 357-Ralph Ortega, ILB, 1972-74 44 - Jeff Roth, MG, 1985-88 (17 QBS, 27 TFL) 15 - Ellis Johnson, DT, 1993 (7 QBS, 8 TFL) 353-Fernando Jackson, ILB, 1979-82 14.5 - Brad Culpepper, DT, 1990 348-Robin Fisher, MG, 1978-81 42.3 - Kevin Carter, DE, 1991-94 (21.8 QBS, 20.5 TFL) (5.5 QBS, 9.5 TFL) 343-Wilber Marshall, OLB, 1980-83 14 - Wilber Marshall, OLB, 1983 335-Alonzo Johnson, OLB, 1981-85 41 - Robin Fisher, MG, 1978-81 (21 QBS, 20 TFL) (6 QBS, 8 TFL) Season 36.8 - Ellis Johnson, DT, 1991-94 14 - Rhondy Weston, DT, 1987 (6 QBS, 8 TFL) 202-Sammy Green, ILB, 1976 (16.3 QBS, 20.5 TFL) 14 - William Gaines, DT, 1993 (126 UT, 76 AT) (2.5 QBS, 11.5 TFL) 193-Scot Brantley, ILB, 1978 (115 UT, 78 AT) Season 185-Glenn Cameron, ILB, 1974 (120 UT, 65 AT) 27 - Wilber Marshall, OLB, 1981 168–Bam Hardmon, ILB, 2002 (104 UT, 64 AT) (11 QBS, 16 TFL) Sammy Green’s 161-David Little, ILB, 1980 (101 UT, 60 AT) 23 - Clifford Charlton, OLB, 1986 202 tackles in 153-Charlie Williams, ILB, 1977 (11 QBS, 12 TFL) 1976 ranks as (98 UT, 55 AT) 22.5 - Huey Richardson, OLB, 1989 145-Scot Brantley, ILB, 1976 (93 UT, 52 AT) (12.5 QBS, 10 TFL) the best sea- 142-Carlton Miles, ILB, 1992(81 UT, 61 AT) 21.5- Brad Culpepper, DT, 1991 sonal mark (7 QBS, 14.5 TFL) in Gator 21.3- Kevin Carter, DE, 1994 history. QB Sacks (11.8 QBS, 9.5 TFL) 19 - Alonzo Johnson, OLB, 1985 Career (12 QBS, 7 TFL) 19 - Trace Armstrong, DT, 1988 33 - Alex Brown, DE, 1998-01 (7 QBS, 12 TFL) 27 - Alonzo Johnson, OLB, 1981-85 18 - Alex Brown, DE, 1999 (13 QBS, 5 TFL) 26.5 - Huey Richardson, OLB/DE, 1987-90 17.5 - Tony McCoy, DT, 1991 (7.5 QBS, 10 TFL) 25 - Clifford Charlton, OLB, 1984-87 15 - Johnny Rutledge, LB, 1996 23 - Wilber Marshall, OLB, 1980-83 (6 QBS, 9 TFL) 21.8- Kevin Carter, DE, 1991-94 15 - Jeff Roth, MG, 1988 (3 QBS, 12 TFL) 21 - David Galloway, DT, 1977-81 15 - Rhondy Weston, DT, 1988 21 - Robin Fisher, MG, 1978-81 (10 QBS, 5 TFL) Tackles 311 GameGameGameGame BestBestBestBest

FloridaFlorida *Indicates bowl game performance

643 vs. UAB (2002) – 1 vs. Tulane (1965) 9 vs. Alabama (1971) Offense 642 vs. SW Louisiana (1993) 1 vs. Auburn (1999) 9 vs. Mississippi State (1954) 640 vs. Mississippi State (2001) 2 vs. Vanderbilt (1989) 10 vs. Citadel (1949) (Team) 635 vs. LSU (1996) 7 vs. Richmond (1970) 12 vs. Ohio (2002) 632 vs. LSU (2001) 9 vs. Tennessee (1996) 12 vs. Wake Forest (1957) Top Rushing 629 vs. Western Michigan (1999) 12 vs. Richmond (1963) 12 vs. Tulane (1947) Ya rda g e 625 vs. Auburn (1996) 12 vs. Furman (1947) 12 vs. Kentucky (1952) 531 vs. Utah (1977) 619 vs. Mississippi State (1993) 13 vs. Western Michigan (1999) 13 vs. Arkansas State (1993) 489 vs. Citadel (1953) 618 vs. New Mexico State (1994) 16 vs. Tulane (1958) *16 vs. Nebraska (1974 Sugar) 466 vs. New Mexico (1989) 615 vs. Houston (1976) 17 vs. Miami (1952) 454 vs. Vanderbilt (1975) 612 vs. South Carolina (1995) 19 vs. Vanderbilt (1983) Fewest Yards Allowed – 415 vs. Houston (1976) 604 vs. Northern Illinois (1991) 19 vs. Kentucky (1990) 404 vs. Duke (1975) 600 vs. UL-Monroe (2001) Total Defense 398 vs. Tulane (1967) 595 vs. Akron (1990) Fewest Yards Î 66 vs. Tulane (1961) 394 vs. West Texas State (1982) 594 vs. The Citadel (1998) 67 vs. Kentucky (1996) 393 vs. Cincinnati (1984) 584 vs. Tennessee (1995) Allowed – Passing 71 vs. Citadel (1949) 391 vs. Duke (1974) 584 vs. Georgia (2001) –1 vs. Vanderbilt (1958) 72 vs. Vanderbilt (1958) 390 vs. Furman (1950) 584 vs. Kentucky (1995) 0 vs. Georgia (1964) 77 vs. Citadel (1952) 370 vs. Rice (1976) 582 vs. Kentucky (1998) 0 vs. Georgia Tech (1956) 84 vs. Akron (1990) 370 vs. Tennessee (1977) 582 vs. Kentucky (1994) 0 vs. Tulane (1968) 89 vs. Arkansas State (1993) 364 vs. Florida State (1973) 582 vs. Mississippi State (1969) 3 vs. Georgia Tech (1953) 97 vs. Richmond (1970) 362 vs. Vanderbilt (1989) 3 vs. Kentucky (1956)) 100 vs. Mississippi State (1965) Defense 5 vs. Rice (1959) 101 vs. Florida State (1961) Top Passing Yardage 5 vs. Miami (1956) 105 vs. UL-Monroe (2001) 512 vs. SW Louisiana (1993) (Team) *6 vs. Miami (Ohio) (1973 Tangerine) 108 vs. Mississippi (1981) 507 vs. Mississippi State (2001) 6 vs. Mississippi State (1957) 110 vs. Florida State (1968) 506 vs. Northern Illinois (1995) 7 vs. LSU (1963) 111 vs. South Carolina (1964) 504 vs. LSU (2001) Fewest Yards 8 vs. LSU (1964) 111 vs. Cal State Fullerton (1987) 494 vs. Mississippi State (2000) 122 vs. Mississippi State (1989) 471 vs. Northern Illinois (1991) Allowed – Rushing 128 vs. Mississippi (1989) 463 vs. Southern Mississippi (1994) –56 vs. Arkansas (1997) 462 vs. Arkansas (1996) –36 vs. NE Louisiana (1998) *456 vs. Maryland (2002 Orange) –28 vs. Auburn (1997) 456 vs. Vanderbilt (1998) –22 vs. Mississippi (1994) 452 vs. Kentucky (1998) –18 vs. Florida State (1969) *449 vs. Florida State (1995 Sugar) –14 vs. Auburn (1990) 449 vs. Mississippi State (1993) –10 vs. LSU (1985) 443 vs. Florida State (1995) – 7 vs. LSU (1999) 432 vs. UL-Monroe (2001) 430 vs. Marshall (2001) 420 vs. South Carolina (1994) 414 vs. South Carolina (1998) 410 vs. UAB (2002) 409 vs. Tennessee (1998) 409 vs. Houston (1969) 408 vs. Georgia (1985) 407 vs. Georgia (2001) 407 vs. The Citadel (1998) 403 vs. Vanderbilt (2001) 403 vs. Vanderbilt (1995) Top Total Offensive Yardage 774 vs. West Texas State (1982) 708 vs. Central Michigan (1997) 695 vs. Northern Illinois (1995) *659 vs. Maryland (2002 Orange) 658 vs. Georgia Southern (1996)

312 Game Best OpponentOpponent 2

R *165-Lawrence Phillips, Nebraska (1996 Passing Offense (Team) Defense (Team) Fiesta) 163–Ronnie Brown, Auburn (2002) 97- (Kentucky) to Top Rushing Yardage 163-James Brooks, Auburn (1980) Craig Yeast (1998) Fewest Yards 94- (Alabama) to Michael E *524-Nebraska (1996 Fiesta) Vaughn (1996) 453-Alabama (1979) Allowed – Rushing Passing Yards –78-Mississippi State (2000) 93-Buck Belue (Georgia) to Lindsay Scott 432-Georgia (1976) 492-Peyton Manning, Tennessee (1996) (1980) 427-Alabama (1950) –36- Auburn (2001) 446-, Florida State (1993) –33-Florida State (1993) 87-Tommy Pharr (Mississippi State) to Eric 395-Georgia (1982) 421-, Florida State (1994) Hogatt (1969) C 385-LSU (1977) *–30-West Virginia (1981 Peach) 421-Rich Campbell California (1980) *–28-Nebraska (1996 Fiesta) 80-John Bond (Mississippi State) to Danny 368-Mississippi State (1975) 406-Tim Couch, Kentucky (1998) Knight (1982) 367-Alabama (1948) –17-Syracuse (1991) 405-Tim Lester, Western Michigan (1999) –15-SMU (1972) 80-Larry McCrimmon (Kentucky) to Felix 363-Alabama (1971) 405-Todd Jordan, Mississippi State (1993) Wilson (1978) *356-Arkansas (1982 Bluebonnet) –13-Tennessee (1998) O 394-Victor McGee, West Texas State (1982) 80-Richard Appleby (Georgia) to 351-Mississippi State (2000) –10-Mississippi State (1981) 392-Andy Kelly, Tennessee (1991) Gene Washington (1975) 344-Georgia (1985) –10-Mississippi (1946) 388-Bobby Scott, Tennessee (1970) 80-Pat Sullivan (Auburn) to Terry Beasley 341-Kentucky (1950) – 9-Georgia Tech (1963) 388-Matt Veatch, San Jose State (1991) (1970) 334-Kentucky (1974) – 8-Kentucky (1950) 388-Bobby Scott, Tennessee (1970) 79-Jake Delhomme (SW Louisiana) to R 333-Kentucky (1976) *– 2-Missouri (1966 Sugar) 386-Eric Zeier, Georgia (1993) Brandon Stokley (1996) 331-Kentucky (1971) * 5-Florida State (1995 Sugar) 379-Vic Penn, UCF (1999) 79-Charlie Ward (Florida State) to Warrick 322-Alabama (1972) 8-Tennessee (1970) 372-Don Klosterman, Loyola of California Dunn (1993) 316-Auburn (1983) 13-Auburn (1988) (1951) 77-Chuck Clements (Houston) to Larkay 311-Georgia Southern (1996) 17-Florida State (1998) 371-Tony Robinson, Tennessee (1984) D 21-LSU (1971) James (1995) 306–Miami (2002) 368-Quincy Carter, Georgia (1998) 23-LSU (1980) 76-Peyton Manning (Tennessee) to Joey 306-Georgia (1987) 366-Pat Sullivan, Auburn (1970) 23-Vanderbilt (1946) 363-Jared Lorenzen, Kentucky (2000) Kent (1995) 26-Georgia (1979) 355-, Tennessee (1993) 76-Casey Weldon (Florida State) to Top Passing Yardage 28-Kentucky (1979) Lawrence Dawsey (1990) 492-Tennessee (1996) 28-Georgia (1985) *73- to ’OMar Ellison , 446-Florida State (1993) 30-Alabama (1992) Total Offense (Florida State), (1995 Sugar) 422-Auburn (1970) 475-Peyton Manning, Tennessee (1996) 73-Cody Ledbetter (New Mexico State) to 421-Florida State (1994) Fewest Yards 475-Charlie Ward, Florida State (1993) Lucious Davis (1994) B 421-California (1980) Allowed – Passing 427-Danny Kanell, Florida State (1994) 418-Florida State (1970) 419-Eric Zeier, Georgia (1993) Kickoff Returns 406-Kentucky (1998) 0-Mississippi State (1958) 411-Victor McGee, West Texas State (1982) 100–Derek Abney, Kentucky (2002) 405-Western Michigan (1999) 0-Furman (1947) 403-Charlie Ward, Florida State (1992) 100-Craig Yeast, Kentucky (1998) O 405-Mississippi State (1993) 0-Mississippi State (1958) 398-Tim Couch, Kentucky (1998) 99-J.W. Brodnax, LSU (1957) 403-West Texas State (1982) 1-Georgia Tech (1953) 398-Quincy Carter, Georgia (1998) 98-Curtis Martin, Air Force (1968) 392-Tennessee (1991) 2-Auburn (1955) 395-Todd Jordan, Mississipi State (1993) 96-UK (John Bolden 11 yds., lateral 388-San Jose State (1991) 3-Mississippi State (1955) 389-Tony Robinson, Tennessee (1984) to Phil Logan 85 yds), 1989 386-Georgia (1993) 5-Miami (1956) 386-Andy Kelly, Tennessee (1991) O 95-Kirby Dar Dar, Syracuse (1991) 385-Tennessee (1970) 6-Auburn (1989) 384-Pat Sullivan, Auburn (1970) 379-UCF (1999) 7-Alabama (1979) 93-John Bahen, Miami (1961) 383-Matt Veatch, San Jose State (1991) 91-, Tennessee (1990) 372-Loyola of California (1951) 10-Kentucky (1951) 377-Rich Campbell, California (1980) 12-Vanderbilt (1957) 90-Boo Williams, South Carolina (1997) 371-Tennessee (1984) 375-Bobby Scott, Tennessee (1970) 369-Kentucky (1997) 12-Miami (1955) 89-Larry Ellis, Auburn (1966) K 368-Georgia (1998) 12-Georgia Tech (1952) 83-Ken Lacy, Tulsa (1979) 363-Kentucky (2000) 13-North Carolina State (1947) Receiving Yards 82-Larry Marshall, Maryland (1971) 355-Tennessee (1993) 14-Alabama (1948) 208-Danny Knight, Mississippi State (1982) 80-, Florida State (1992) 353-Florida State (2000) 206-Craig Yeast, Kentucky (1998) 353-Tennessee (1997) Fewest Yards Allowed – 196-David Houser, Rice (1976) Punt Returns 344-Florida State (1977) Total Defense 187-Marvin Minnis, Florida State (2000) 89-James Owens, Auburn (1970) 341-Florida State (1972) 172-Lawrence Dawsey, Florida State (1990) 32-Georgia Tech (1963) 80-Harold Perry, SMU (1978) 170-Charles Lee, UCF (1999) 68-Kris Silverthorn, SMU (1972) 60-Vanderbilt (1946) 166-Steve Neal, Western Michigan (1999) Top Total 66-Alabama (1979) 65–Brandon Smith, Vanderbilt (2002) 161-Peerless Price, Tennessee (1996) Offensive Yardage 76-Georgia Tech (1953) 63-Lionel James, Auburn (1982) 83-Auburn (1957) 158-Barry Smith, Florida State (1972) 63-Scott Woerner, Georgia (1978) *629-Nebraska (1996 Fiesta) 93-Mississippi State (1956) 157-Felix Wilson, Kentucky (1979) 59-Ronnie Barber, LSU (1975) 593-Georgia (1942) 94-Georgia Tech (1962) 157-Tim McGee, Tennessee (1984) 59-, Georgia (1968) 583-Alabama (1950) 94-Mississippi State (1958) 153-Tavarus Hogans, Vanderbilt (1999) 58-Deion Sanders, Florida State (1985) 578-Florida State (1977) 95-Mississippi (1947) 153-Ron Sellers, Florida State (1967) 55-Dicky Lyons, Kentucky (1967) 566-Auburn (1970) 101-Kentucky (1950) 152-Willie Smith, Miami (1984) 53-Jim Bob Taylor, SMU (1964) 566-Florida State (1993) 104-Auburn (1964) 146-Stan Trott, Tennessee (1970) 53-Boyce Smith, Vanderbilt (1958) 556-Auburn (1971) 551-Tennessee (1984) Field Goals 543-Tennessee (1970) Individual Longest Plays 536-Mississippi State (1993) *62-Tony Franklin, Texas A &M (1977 Sun) *55-Scott Bentley, Florida State (1997 Sugar) 519-Florida State (1994) Rushing Yards 517-Mississippi State (2000) Rushing 55-Dan Miller, Miami (1981) 514-Kentucky (1971) 238-, Georgia (1980) 99-Kelsey Finch, Tennessee (1977) 54-, Florida State 508–Miami (2002) 228-Travis Stephens, Tennessee (2001) 89-Tim Worley, Georgia (1985) (1999) 507-Florida State (1976) 219-Herschel Walker, Georgia (1982) 87-Billy Jackson, Alabama (1978) 52–Todd Sievers, Miami (2002) 504-Kentucky (2000) 204–Willis McGahee, Miami (2002) 80-, Auburn (1983) 53-Derek Schmidt, Florida State (1987) 502-Georgia (1976) 204-Steve Jones, Duke (1971) 77-Freddie Milons, Alabama (1999 SEC) 52-John Pierce, Kentucky (1974) *199-Tommie Frazier, Nebraska 501-Tennessee (1996) 77-Marcus Rhoden, Mississippi State 52-Kinney Jordan, Mississippi State (1975) (1996 Fiesta) 501-Utah (1977) (1964) 52-Jorge Portela, Auburn (1979) 198-Kevin McLee, Georgia (1976) 52-John Sellers Riley, Auburn (1969) 496-Alabama (1978) 196-Bo Jackson, Auburn (1983) 76-Keith Henderson, Georgia (1985) 495-LSU (1971) *75-Tommie Frazier, Nebraska (1996 Fiesta) 52-Bob Wright, Temple (1987) 192-Herschel Walker, Georgia (1981) 52-Doug Pelfrey, Kentucky (1991) 185-Warrick Dunn, Florida State (1996) 74-Willie McClendon, Georgia (1977) 73-Donald Jacobs, Alabama (1979) 51-Jorge Portela, Auburn (1977) 175-Travis Henry, Tennessee (2000) 51-Kevin Butler, Georgia (1983) 172-Dicenzo Miller, Mississippi State 73-Don Bosseler, Miami (1956) 72-Herschel Walker, Georgia (1980) 50-Juan Roca, LSU (1973) (2000) 50-Joe Worley, Kentucky (1984) 170-Charles Alexander, LSU (1977) 71-Walter Packer, Mississippi State (1976) 166-, Auburn (1986) 313 SeasonSeasonSeasonSeason BestBestBestBest OffenseOffense

Rushing Yards Average Points Per Game Offensive Plays Pass Completions Per Game 46.6 (1996) 559 points in 12 games 2002 – 982 2002 295 302.4 (1975) 3326 yds. in 11 games 44.5 (1995) 534 points in 12 games 1992 – 926 1992 290 271.8 (1974) 2990 yds. in 11 games 43.8 (2001) 482 points in 11 games 1993 – 888 1995 287 244.8 (1989) 2693 yds. in 11 games 43.4 (1994) 521 points in 12 games 1995 – 867 1993 284 244.8 (1984) 2693 yds. in 11 games 39.3 (1993) 472 points in 12 games 1990 – 855 1994 267 244.8 (1977) 2693 yds. in 11 games 37.3 (2000) 448 points in 12 games 1996 – 854 2000 265 237.9 (1976) 2617 yds. in 11 games 37.2 (1997) 409 points in 11 games 1994 – 851 1990 246 1998 238 215.5 (1952) 2155 yds. in 10 games 35.2 (1990) 387 points in 11 games 1970 – 837 1999 237 206.4 (1948) 2064 yds. in 10 games 32.9 (1969) 329 points in 10 games 2000 – 827 1991 235 198.4 (1953) 1984 yds. in 10 games 32.8 (1991) 361 points in 11 games 1969 – 826 31.7 (1998) 349 points in 11 games 1996 234 197.0 (1983) 2167 yds. in 11 games 1999 – 823 31.0 (1984) 341 points in 11 games 1969 233 195.5 (1982) 2150 yds. in 11 games 1982 – 819 30.8 (1999) 369 points in 12 games 1997 211 Passing Yards Per Game 1981 – 810 19 71 2 05 1974 – 806 1982 203 405.2 (2001) 4457 yds. in 11 games Passing Touchdowns 1983 – 805 1966 199 368.0 (1995) 4330 yds. in 12 games 1995 48 TDs in 12 games 19 81 19 7 346.1 (1998) 3807 yds. in 11 games 2001 43 TDs in 11 games First Downs Per Game 19 70 19 5 339.3 (1993) 4072 yds. in 12 games 1994 43 TDs in 12 games 1995 – 27.3 (327 in 12 games) 1983 193 333.9 (1996) 4007 yds. in 12 games 1996 42 TDs in 12 games 2001 - 26.5 (292 in 11 games) 1985 189 311.7 (1994) 3740 yds. in 12 games 1993 41 TDs in 12 games 1986 163 308.5 (1991) 3393 yds. in 11 games 1996 – 25.3 (303 in 12 games) 1998 35 TDs in 11 games 1993 – 24.8 (298 in 12 games) 308.2 (2000) 3692 yds. in 12 games 2000 34 TDs in 12 games Rushing Yards 301.6 (1969) 3016 yds. in 10 games 1990 – 24.8 (273 in 11 games) 1997 32 TDs in 11 games 1994 – 23.7 (284 in 12 games) Per Attempt 290.6 (1990) 3197 yds. in 11 games 1991 32 TDs in 11 games 286.7 (1992) 3440 yds. in 12 games 1991 – 23.7 (261 in 11 games) 1976 5.9 1992 25 TDs in 12 games 1969 – 23.6 (236 in 10 games) 1995 5.1 270.7 (2002) 3519 yds. in 13 games 1990 25 TDs in 11 games 276.3 (1997) 3039 yds. in 11 games 2002 – 23.2 (301 in 13 games) 1975 5.1 1985 24 TDs in 11 games 1992 – 22.5 (270 in 12 games) 1989 5.0 265.8 (1985) 2924 yds. in 11 games 1969 24 TDs in 10 games 1997 – 21.7 (239 in 11 games) 1984 5.0 263.8 (1999) 3166 yds. in 12 games 1999 23 TDs in 12 games 2000 – 21.5 (258 in 12 games) 1977 4.8 2002 22 TDs in 13 games Total Yards Per Game 1999 - 21.3 (256 in 12 games) 1953 4.7 534.4 (1995) 6413 yds. in 12 games 1982 – 21.1 (232 in 11 games) 1996 4.6 527.5 (2001) 5803 yds in 11 games Rushing Touchdowns 1967 – 20.9 (209 in 10 games) 1999 4.5 503.9 (1996) 6047 yds. in 12 games 1996 25 TDs in 12 games 1948 4.5 476.6 (1993) 5719 yds. in 12 games 1976 25 TDs in 11 games Completion Percentage 1974 4.5 462.8 (1994) 5553 yds. in 12 games 1975 25 TDs in 11 games 1982 .688 Yards Per Play 461.9 (1998) 5081 yds. in 11 games 1995 24 TDs in 12 games 2001 .644 457.1 (1991) 5028 yds. in 11 games 1988 23 TDs in 11 games 1983 .633 1995 7.4 452.6 (1990) 4978 yds. in 11 games 1982 23 TDs in 11 games 1995 .628 1996 7.1 434.8 (1969) 4348 yds. in 10 games 1987 22 TDs in 11 games 1985 .622 1976 6.9 1998 6.7 421.3 (1997) 4634 yds. in 11 games 1962 22 TDs in 10 games 1994 .614 1994 6.6 418.7 (2000) 5024 yds. in 12 games 1984 21 TDs in 11 games 1966 .607 1993 6.4 412.7 (1982) 4540 yds. in 11 games 1983 21 TDs in 11 games 1991 .603 407.9 (1999) 4895 yds in 12 games 1991 6.4 1967 21 TDs in 10 games 1990 .593 406.9 (2002) 5290 yds. in 13 games 2002 20 TDs in 13 games 2000 6.1 1993 .583 406.5 (1985) 4472 yds. in 11 games 2000 20 TDs in 12 games 1997 6.1 1964 .583 1997 20 TDs in 11 games 1999 5.9 1992 .577 1992 5.9 2002 .571 1984 5.9 1998 .571 1990 5.8 2000 .569 1989 5.7 1985 5.7

314 Season Best 2 DefenseDefense R

Rushing Yards Average Points Per Game Rushing Yards Interceptions E Allowed Per Game 7.4 (1960) 74 points in 10 games Per Attempt 2000 ...... 24 1994...... 20 7.8 (1957) 70 points in 9 games 70.7 (1997) 778 yds. in 11 games 1997...... 2.1 1994...... 2.6 1972 ...... 23 1981 ...... 20 84.6 (1994) 1015 yds. in 12 games 9.3 (1958) 93 points in 10 games 1965...... 2.2 1951...... 2.6 1982 ...... 22 1990 ...... 19 85.6 (1990) 941 yds. in 11 games 9.5 (1975) 104 points in 11 games 1962...... 2.3 1981...... 2.7 1970 ...... 21 1985 ...... 19 C 88.4 (1965) 884 yds. in 10 games 9.8 (1964) 98 points in 10 games 1990...... 2.4 1968...... 2.7 1952 ...... 21 1983 ...... 19 88.6 (1989) 975 yds. in 11 games 9.8 (1956) 98 points in 10 games 1958...... 2.4 1967...... 2.7 1951 ...... 21 1959 ...... 19 90.7 (1998) 998 yds. in 11 games 10.7 (1959) 107 points in 10 games 1998...... 2.5 1963...... 2.7 91.6 (1999) 1099 yds. in 12 games 10.9 (1952) 109 points in 10 games 1989...... 2.5 1996...... 2.8 O 94.8 (1958) 948 yds. in 10 games 11.3 (1953) 113 points in 10 games 1999...... 2.6 100.1 (2001) 1101 yds. in 11 games 12.0 (1963) 120 points in 10 games Completion Percentage 100.3 (1991) 1103 yds. in 11 games 12.6 (1955) 126 points in 10 games 12.7 (1981) 140 points in 11 games Average Yards 1950 ...... 357 R Per Play 1957 ...... 364 Rushing TDs Allowed 1964 ...... 380 Passing Yards Year Plays Yards Yds/Play 1955 ...... 402 Allowed Per Game 1984...... 3 1989...... 8 1965 617 2017 3.3 1963 ...... 413 D 42.0 (1955) 420 yds. in 10 games 1960...... 4 1981...... 8 1960 586 2045 3.5 1972 ...... 416 53.0 (1957) 477 yds. in 9 games 1958...... 4 1980...... 8 1963 555 1942 3.5 1973 ...... 430 61.9 (1946) 557 yds. in 9 games 1998...... 6 1965...... 8 1958 612 2155 3.5 61.9 (1954) 619 yds. in 10 games 1991...... 7 1994...... 9 1956 679 2418 3.6 1975 ...... 434 64.0 (1964) 640 yds. in 10 games 1975...... 7 1993...... 9 1973 742 2656 3.6 1961 ...... 446 68.6 (1956) 686 yds. in 10 games 1957...... 7 1988...... 9 1967 630 2269 3.6 1956 ...... 446 73.5 (1959) 735 yds. in 10 games 1990...... 8 1981 784 2826 3.6 1974 ...... 446 1967 ...... 447 B 82.0 (1961) 820 yds. in 10 games First Downs Per Game 1964 535 1944 3.6 82.8 (1949) 828 yds. in 10 games 1962 668 2434 3.6 1996 ...... 448 85.3 (1973) 938 yds. in 11 games 1957 ...... 10.2 1968 ...... 13.1 1957 494 1822 3.7 1949 ...... 448 1949 ...... 11.3 1967 ...... 13.1 89.2 (1947) 892 yds. in 10 games 1952 646 2402 3.7 O 92.3 (1963) 923 yds. in 10 games 1963 ...... 11.5 1959 ...... 13.2 1961 ...... 12.3 1953 ...... 13.2 1952 ...... 12.5 1966 ...... 13.7 Total Yards 1960 ...... 12.6 1990 ...... 14.3 O 1965 ...... 12.7 1956 ...... 14.3 Allowed Per Game 1951 ...... 13.0 194.2 (1963) 1942 yds. in 10 games 194.4 (1964) 1944 yds. in 10 games K 201.7 (1965) 2017 yds. in 10 games 202.4 (1957) 1822 yds. in 9 games 204.5 (1960) 2045 yds. in 10 games 215.5 (1958) 2155 yds. in 10 games 225.3 (1947) 2253 yds. in 10 games 226.9 (1967) 2269 yds. in 10 games 235.1 (1961) 2351 yds. in 10 games 240.2 (1952) 2402 yds. in 10 games 241.3 (1966) 2413 yds. in 10 games 241.5 (1973) 2656 yds. in 11 games 241.9 (1989) 2661 yds. in 11 games

315 FloridaRecordRecordRecordRecord HolderHolderHolderHolder LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN – Several MOST TD CATCHESIN COMBINED Individual including Pat Reen, 100 yds vs. Miami in FRESHMAN AND SOPH. SEASONS – 1940, Jack Jackson 100 yds vs. Mississippi 27, Jabar Gaffney, 2000-01 Record Holders State in 1993 MOST RECEIVING YARDS BY A FRESH- INTERCEPTIONS (YARDS RETURNED – MAN (SEASON) – 1,184, Jabar Gaffney, GAME) – 162, Joe Brodsky vs. Mississippi 2000 SEC State in 1956 (3 int) TWO PLAYERS, SAME TEAM, EACH INTERCEPTIONS (YARDS RETURNED – GAINING 1,000 RECEIVING YARDS CAREER YARDS PER PLAY – SEASON) – 244 (5 int.), Joe Brodsky in 1956 (SEASON) – Several duos including UF’s Danny Wuerffel, 7.6 ypg., INTERCEPTIONS FOR TDS (GAME) – 2, Joe Reidel Anthony (1045) and Ike Hilliard (1993-96) Brodsky vs. Mississippi State in 1956 (1008) in 1996 and Jabar Gaffney (1191) SEASON YARDS PER PLAY LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN – and Reche Cladwell (1059) in 2001 – Rex Grossman, 9.1 ypg several (100 yards), including Jackie MOST TDs SCORED ON PUNT RETURNS (2001) Simpson vs. Mississippi State in 1955 and (GAME) – Several, including Jacquez MOST TDS RESPONSIBLE Charlie Britt vs. Georgia in 1959 Green vs. Kentucky, 1996 (66 and 79 yds FOR (GAME) – several LONGEST FIELD GOAL – Chris Perkins, 60 on back-to-back returns in 3rd quarter) including Terry Dean (7 vs. yards vs. Tulane in 1984 (one of 3 players MOST EXTRA POINTS ATTEMPTED New Mexico State in 1994), in SEC history tied with 60 yarder) (SEASON) – 71, Bart Edmiston, 1995 Danny Wuerffel (7 vs. MOST EXTRA POINTS MADE (SEASON) – Tennessee in 1995), Doug NATIONAL 71, Bart Edmiston, 1995 Johnson (7 vs. Central BEST PERFECT RECORD OF EXTRA Michigan in 1997) HIGHEST PASS EFFICIENCY RATING POINTS MADE (SEASON) – Bart MOST TDs RESPONSI- (CAREER) – Danny Wuerffel (1993-96) Edmiston, 71-71 in 1995 163.6 BLE FOR (SEASON) – MOST CONSECUTIVE EXTRA Danny Wuerffel – 41 HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF PASSES POINTS MADE (SEASON) – 71, (2 rushing and 39 pass- FOR TDs (CAREER) – 9.7%, Danny Bart Edmiston, 1995 Wuerffel (1993-96) ing) in 1996 HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF FIELD GOALS MOST TDs RESPONSI- MOST YARDS GAINED PER COMPLETION MADE (CAREER, MIN. 45-54 ATTS.) – BLE FOR (CAREER) – (SEASON) – 17.5, Danny Wuerffel, 1996 Bobby Raymond, Florida, Danny Wuerffel (1993- (min. 205 comps.) 1983-84 (43 of 49 for .877) 96), 122 (114 passing, MOST TD PASSES (HALF) – Several includ- HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF FIELD 8 rushing) ing 7, Terry Dean vs. New Mexico State, GOALS MADE UNDER 40 YARDS (SEA- AVERAGE YARDS PER 1994 and Doug Johnson vs. Central SON, MIN. OF 16 MADE) – RUSH (GAME, MIN. OF Michigan, 1997 Several, including Bobby Raymond, 30 RUSHES) – Emmitt MOST TD PASSESIN COMBINED FRESHMAN 1984 (18 of 18) Smith, AND SOPH. SEASONS – 55, Rex Grossman, HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF FIELD GOALS 10.2 avg (316 yds on 31 carries 2000-01 MADE, UNDER 40 vs. New Mexico in 1989) MOST TD PASSES IN FIRST GAME OF YARDS (CAREER, MIN. OF PASSING ATTEMPTS (GAME) – CAREER – 5, John Reaves vs. Houston, 1969 30-39 MADE) – 97%, Bobby Twice, including 66, John Reaves vs. MOST TD CATCHES BY A FRESHMAN Raymond (32 of 33, 1983-84) Auburn, 1969 (SEASON) – 14, Jabar Gaffney, 2000 TD PASSES (GAME) – Terry Dean (7 vs. New Mexico State in 1994), Doug Johnson (7 vs. Central Michigan in 1997) TD PASSES (SEASON) – Danny Wuerffel, Team Record Holders 39 in 1996 TD PASSES (CAREER) – Danny Wuerffel, 114 SEC (1993-96) IINTERCEPTIONS (GAME) – John Reaves, TD PASSES (GAME) – 9, vs. Central Michigan, 1997 Danny Wuerffel holds 9 vs. Auburn in 1969 TD PASSES (SEASON) – 48, 1995 LONGEST TD PASS – 99 yards from Cris Collinsworth MOST CONSECUTIVE EXTRA POINTS MADE (SEASON) – 71 of 71, 1995 the NCAA Div. I-A to Derrick Gaffney vs. Rice, 1977 national record YARDS PER CATCH (GAME, MIN. OF 15 CATCHES) MOST PLAYS (SEASON) – 982, 2002 for best pass – Carlos Alvarez vs. Miami in 1969, 15.8 avg (15 TOTAL OFFENSE (SEASON) – 6,413; 1995 for 237) AVERAGE YARDS PER GAME (SEASON) – 534.4, 1995 efficiency TD CATCHES (SEASON) – Reidel Anthony, 18 in 1996 YARDS PER PLAY (SEASON) – 7.40, 1995 TD CATCHES (CAREER) rating in – Chris Doering, 31 from – 327, 1995 1992-95 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS (SEASON) a career FG% (SEASON, MIN. 20 MADE) – .884, Bobby MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS (GAME) – 272 vs. Kentucky, 1996 (163.6). Raymond, 1984 (23 of 26) MOST POINTS (SEASON) – 559, 1996 FG% (CAREER, MIN. 25 MADE) – .877, Bobby MOST POINTS PER GAME (SEASON) – 46.6, 1996 Raymond, 1982-84 (43 of 49) MOST TOUCHDOWNS (SEASON) – 76, 1996 PATs MADE (SEASON) – 71, Bart Edmiston, 1996 TOTAL POINTS SCORED BY KICKING – 23, Bobby Raymond vs. Florida State in 1983 (6 FG, 5 PAT) NATIONAL PUNT RETURN AVERAGE (SEASON, MIN. MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES SCORING A TD ON A PASS – 62 OF 10) – Hal Griffin, 26.7 avg (10 for (from October 1, 1992 – October 4, 1997) 267) in 1947 HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN PER PASS COMPLETION (SEASON, MIN. 225 COMPLETIONS) – 17.1, 1996 (234 for 4,007 yards) MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED BY A WINNING TEAM – 316 Record Holder 7, Florida vs. Kentucky in 1993, won 24-20 Florida StatStatStatStat ChampionsChampionsChampionsChampions TOTAL DEFENSE SEC Stat 1965 – 201.7 ypg 1973 – 202.1 ypg Champions 1981 – 256.9 ypg 1984 – 302.3 ypg TEAM 1985 – 282.8 ypg 1987 – 268.7 ypg SCORING OFFENSE 1989 – 241.9 ypg 1952 – 29.0 ppg 1998 – 286.6 ypg 1984 – 31.0 ppg 2001 – 290.2 ypg 1991 – 32.8 ppg 1994 – 43.4 ppg 1995 – 44.5 ppg INDIVIDUAL 1996 – 46.6 ppg RUSHING 1997 – 37.2 ppg 2000 – 37.3 ppg 1962 – Larry Dupree, 604 yds 2001 – 43.8 ppg 1966 – Larry Smith, 742 yds 1975 – Jimmy DuBose, 1307 yds (118.8 ypg) SCORING DEFENSE 1987 – Emmitt Smith, 1341 yds (121.9 ypg) 1984 – 15.5 ppg 1989 – Emmitt Smith, 1599 yds (145.4 ypg) 1998 – 14.1 ppg 1991 – Errict Rhett, 1109 yds (100.8 ypg) 2001 – 14.1 ppg (Beginning in 1970, ranked on yards per game) RUSHING OFFENSE 1975 – 302.4 ypg PASSING 1965 – Steve Spurrier, 1893 yds PASSING OFFENSE 1966 – Steve Spurrier, 2012 yds 1965 – 203.3 ypg 1976 – Jimmy Fisher, 155.36 rating 1966 – 224.2 ypg 1983 – Wayne Peace, 128.00 rating 1967 – 195.4 ypg 1984 – Kerwin Bell, 148.00 rating 1969 – 301.6 ypg 1991 – Shane Matthews, 148.84 rating 1976 – 162.1 ypg 1985 – 265.8 ypg 1994 – Terry Dean, 165.8 rating 1990 – 290.6 ypg 1995 – Danny Wuerffel, 178.4 rating 1991 – 308.5 ypg 1996 – Danny Wuerffel, 170.6 rating 1992 – 286.7 ypg 2000 – Rex Grossman, 161.8 rating 1993 – 339.3 ypg 2001 – Rex Grossman, 170.8 rating 1995 – 360.8 ypg (Beginning in 1967, ranked on efficiency rating) Florida led the nation in scoring in 1996 and it led the nation in TD 1996 – 333.9 ypg 2001 – 405.2 ypg RECEIVING passes in each of the four seasons from 1993-96 as well as 2001. 2002 – 270.7 ypg 1964 – Charley Casey, 47 for 673 TOTAL OFFENSE 1965 – Charley Casey, 58 for 809 1969 – Carlos Alvarez, 88 for 1329 1965 – 337.6 ypg 1974 – Lee McGriff, 3.3 rpg (36 for 698) 1966 – 361.1 ypg National Stat Champions 1980 – Cris Collinsworth, 3.6 rpg (40 for 599) 1967 – 367.3 ypg 1990 – Kirk Kirkpatrick, 5.0 rpg (55 for 770) 1969 – 434.8 ypg TEAM INDIVIDUAL 1975 – 405.5 ypg 1992 – Willie Jackson, 5.2 rpg (62 for 722) 1995 – Chris Doering, 5.8 rpg (70 for 1045) 1976 – 400.0 ypg SCORING PASSING 1990 – 452.6 ypg 2000 – Jabar Gaffney, 5.9 rpg (71 for 1184) 1995 – 534.4 ypg 2002 – Taylor Jacobs, 6.4 rpg (71 for 1088) 1996 – 46.6 ppg 1969 – John Reaves, 2896 yds 1996 – 503.9 ypg (Beginning in 1970, ranked on receptions per game) 1995 – Danny Wuerffel, 178.4 rating 2001 – 527.6 ypg TOTAL OFFENSE PASS OFFENSE 2001 – Rex Grossman, 170.8 rating 2002 – 406.9 ypg 2001 – 405.2 ppg 1965 – Steve Spurrier, 2123 yds TOUCHDOWN PASSES 1966 – Steve Spurrier, 2095 yds PASSING EFFICIENCY PASSING EFFICIENCY 1995 – Danny Wuerffel, 35 2001 – 170.1 rating 1969 – John Reaves, 2852 yds 2001 – 170.1 rating 1976 – Jimmy Fisher, 163.5 ypg 1996 – Danny Wuerffel, 39 RUSHING DEFENSE 1990 – Shane Matthews, 265.9 ypg 1965 – 88.4 ypg 1991 – Shane Matthews, 285.5 ypg PASS DEFENSE TOUCHDOWN CATCHES 1984 – 121.5 ypg 1992 – Shane Matthews, 264.7 ypg 1954 – 42.0 ypg 1994 – Jack Jackson, 15 1989 – 88.6 ypg 1995 – Danny Wuerffel, 284.1 ypg 1995 – Chris Doering, 17 1990 – 85.6 ypg 1996 – Danny Wuerffel, 293.8 ypg TOUCHDOWN PASSES 1996 – Reidel Anthony, 18 1991 – 100.3 ypg 2001 – Rex Grossman, 354.9 ypg 1993 – 41 1994 – 84.6 ypg 2002 – Rex Grossman, 256.7 ypg 1994 – 43 TOTAL OFFENSE 1997 – 70.7 ypg (Beginning in 1970, ranked on average yards per game) 1998 – 90.7 ypg 1995 – 48 2001 – Rex Grossman, 354.9 ypg SCORING 1996 – 42 PASSING DEFENSE 1947 – Bobby Forbes, 54 points PUNTING 1955 – 42.0 ypg 1969 – Tommy Durrance, 110 points YARDS PER PLAY 1955 – Don Chandler, 44.3 avg 1964 – 64.0 ypg 1983 – Bobby Raymond, 89 pts (8.1 ppg) 1996 – 7.1 1973 – 85.3 ypg 1984 – Bobby Raymond, 103 pts (9.4 ppg) PUNT RETURNS 1983 – 151.2 ypg 1987 – 137.5 ypg 1991 – Arden Czyzewski, 77 pts (7.0 ppg) TURNOVERS GAINED 1984 – Ricky Nattiel, 15.7 avg 1988 – 123.6 ypg 1994 – Judd Davis, 107 pts (8.9 ppg) 2000 – 40 1997 – 100.85 rating 1996 – Reidel Anthony, 110 pts (9.2 ppg) 1998 – 100.45 rating 2001 – Jeff Chandler, 103 points (10.3 ppg) 2001 – 100.1 rating (Beginning in 1970, ranked on points per game) Stat Champions 317 BowlBowlBowlBowl RecordsRecordsRecordsRecords Individual 255-Terry Dean (22 of 37), 1994 Sugar Bowl Individual Receiving Yards Team Records 252-Rex Grossman (18 of 41), 2001 Sugar Bowl 170-Taylor Jacobs (vs. Maryland), 2002 248-Rex Grossman (20 of 28), 2002 Orange Bowl Records Orange Bowl Scoring 166-Cris Collinsworth (vs. Maryland), 1980 Most Points by Florida: 247-Shane Matthews (19 of 38), 1992 Gator Bowl 56 Rushing Yards – Florida Tangerine Bowl (vs. Maryland), 2002 Orange Bowl 159-Travis Taylor (vs. Syracuse), 1999 234-Fred Taylor (43 carries), 1998 Citrus Bowl Opponent Most Points by an Opponent: 62 Orange Bowl (vs. Nebraska), 1996 Fiesta Bowl 187-Larry Smith (23 carries), 1967 Orange 319–John Navarre (Michigan, 21 of 36) 2003 156-Travis Taylor (vs. Michigan State), 2000 Bowl Outback Bowl Most Points (Both teams): 89 (Florida 56, Citrus Bowl Maryland 23), 2002 Orange Bowl 182-Errict Rhett (39 carries), 1992 Gator Bowl 271- (Florida State, 17 of 41), 150-Ike Hilliard (vs. Florida State), 1997 159-Emmitt Smith (28 carries), 1988 1997 Sugar Bowl Fewest Points by Florida: 0 (vs. Maryland), Sugar Bowl 1975 Gator Bowl All American Bowl 270-Ken Dorsey (Miami, 22 of 40), 2001 148-Willie Jackson (vs. Notre Dame), 1992 149-Earnest Graham (16 carries), 2002 Sugar Bowl Fewest Points by an Opponent: 6 (Iowa), 1983 Sugar Bowl Gator Bowl; (Penn State) 1998 Citrus Bowl Orange Bowl 257-Bill Burke (Michigan State, 21 of 35), 2000 131-Willie Jackson (vs. West Virginia), 1994 136-Earnest Graham (15 carries), 2001 Citrus Bowl Fewest Points (Both teams): 10 (Mississippi 7, Sugar Bowl Florida 3), 1958 Gator Bowl Sugar Bowl 257-Shaun Hill (Maryland, 23 of 39), 2002 128-Jack Jackson (vs. Florida State), 1995 128-Emmitt Smith (17 carries), 1987 Aloha Bowl Orange Bowl Sugar Bowl Rushing 120–Earnest Graham (22 carries), 2003 252-Danny Kanell (Florida State, 23 of 40), 123-Chris Doering (vs. Nebraska), 1996 Most Yards by Florida: 284 (vs. Georgia Tech), Outback Bowl 1995 Sugar Bowl Fiesta Bowl 1967 Orange Bowl 118-Terry Jackson (12 carries) 1997 Sugar Bowl 217-Cary Conklin (Washington, 21 of 39), 1989 119-Ike Hilliard (vs. Florida State), 1995 Most Yards by an Opponent: 524 (Nebraska), 108-Terry Jackson (21 carries) 1999 Orange Bowl Freedom Bowl Sugar Bowl 1996 Fiesta Bowl 105-Errict Rhett (25 carries), 1994 Sugar Bowl 194-Jeff George (Illinois, 20 of 37), 1988 118-Jabar Gaffney (vs. Maryland), 2002 Fewest Yards by Florida: -30 (vs. West Virginia), 101-Nat Moore (16 carries), 1973 Tangerine Bowl All American Bowl Orange Bowl 1981 Peach Bowl 192-Donovan McNabb (Syracuse, 14 of 30), 110-Reche Caldwell (vs. Miami), 2001 Fewest Yards by Opponent: Opponent 1999 Orange Bowl Sugar Bowl 40 (Baylor), 1960 Gator Bowl 199-Tommie Frazier (Nebraska, 16 carries), 174-Bobby Scott (Tennessee, 12 of 34), 1969 1996 Fiesta Bowl Gator Bowl Total Offense Passing 165-Lawrence Phillips (Nebraska, 25 carries), 173-Troy Aikman (UCLA, 19 of 30), 1987 Aloha 397-Shane Matthews (370 pass, 27 run), Most Yards Passing by Florida: 456 1996 Fiesta Bowl Bowl vs. Notre Dame, 1992 Sugar Bowl (vs. Maryland), 2002 Orange Bowl 161-Gary Anderson (Arkansas, 26 carries), 371-Danny Wuerffel (394 pass, -23 run), Most Yards Passing by Opponent: 325 1982 Bluebonnet Bowl Touchdown Passes (Florida State), 1995 Sugar Bowl 4-Rex Grossman, 2002 Orange Bowl vs. Florida State, 1995 Sugar Bowl 159-Charlie Wysocki (Maryland, 39 carries), Fewest Yards Passing by Florida: 28 3-Doug Johnson, 2000 Citrus Bowl 346–Rex Grossman (323 pass, 23 run), 1980 Tangerine Bowl vs. Michigan, 2003 Outback Bowl (vs. Maryland), 1975 Gator Bowl 156-Chuck Varner (Miami, Ohio, 28 carries), 3-Danny Wuerffel, 1997 Sugar Bowl 343-Steve Spurrier (352 pass, -9 run), Fewest Yards Passing by Opponent: 6 1973 Tangerine Bowl 3-Bob Hewko, 1982 Bluebonnet Bowl vs. Missouri, 1966 Sugar Bowl (vs. Miami, Ohio), 1973 Tangerine Bowl 150-Jerome Bettis (Notre Dame, 16 carries), Most Receptions – Florida Most Passes Attempted by Florida: 58 1992 Sugar Bowl 296-Danny Wuerffel (306 pass, -10 run) 11-Travis Taylor (vs. Michigan State), 2000 vs. Florida State, 1997 Sugar Bowl (vs. Notre Dame), 1992 Sugar Bowl Passing Yards – Florida Citrus Bowl 283-Wayne Peace (271 pass, 12 run), Most Passes Attempted by Opponent: 44 394-Danny Wuerffel (28 of 39), 1995 10-Taylor Jacobs (vs. Maryland), 2002 vs. Maryland, 1980 Tangerine Bowl (Washington), 1989 Freedom Bowl Sugar Bowl Orange Bowl Fewest Passes Attempted by Florida: 8 370-Shane Matthews (28 of 58), 1992 9-Willie Jackson (vs. West Virginia), 1994 Scoring (vs. Baylor), 1960 Gator Bowl Sugar Bowl Sugar Bowl 18-Travis Taylor (vs. Michigan State), 2000 Fewest Passes Attempted by Opponent: 7 352-Steve Spurrier (27 of 45), 1966 9-Barry Brown (vs. Missouri), 1966 Sugar Bowl Citrus Bowl (3 TDs) (Mississippi), 1958 Gator Bowl Sugar Bowl 8-Chris Doering (vs. Nebraska), 1996 18-Ike Hilliard (vs. Florida State), 1997 Most Passes Completed by Florida: 33 323–Rex Grossman (21 of 41), 2003 Fiesta Bowl Sugar Bowl (3 TDs) (vs. Maryland), 2002 Orange Bowl Outback Bowl 8-Reidel Anthony (vs. Florida State), 1995 18-Errict Rhett (vs. West Virginia), 1994 Most Passes Completed by Opponent: 24 306-Danny Wuerffel (18 of 34), 1997 Sugar Bowl Sugar Bowl (3 TDs) (Washington), 1989 Freedom Bowl Sugar Bowl 8-Cris Collinsworth (vs. Maryland), 1980 18-Dwayne Dixon (vs. Arkansas), 1982 Fewest Passes Completed by Florida: 3 288-Doug Johnson (24 of 50), Tangerine Bowl Bluebonnet Bowl (3 TDs) (vs. Maryland), 1975 Gator Bowl 2000 Citrus Bowl 8-Dwayne Dixon (vs. Arkansas), 1982 16-Arden Czyzewski (vs. Notre Dame), 1992 Fewest Passes Completed by Opponent: 1 271-Wayne Peace (20 of Bluebonnet Bowl Sugar Bowl (5 FGs-Sugar Bowl record; 1 PAT) (Miami, Ohio), 1973 Tangerine Bowl 34), 1980 Tangerine 8-Willie Jackson (vs. Notre Dame), 1992 Total Offense Bowl Sugar Bowl Longest Plays Most Yards by Florida: 659 (vs. Maryland; 255-Danny Wuerffel 7–Taylor Jacobs (vs. Michigan), 2003 203 run, 456 pass), 2002 Orange Bowl (17 of 31), 1996 Outback Bowl Rushing Fiesta Bowl Most Yards by Opponent: 629 (Nebraska; 524 7-Jabar Gaffney (vs. Maryland), 2002 94-Larry Smith (vs. Georgia Tech), run, 105 pass) 1996 Fiesta Bowl Orange Bowl 1967 Orange Bowl Most Yards (Both teams): 1019 (Florida 659, 7-Jabar Gaffney (vs. Miami), 2001 Rushing (Touchdown) Maryland 360), 2002 Orange Bowl Sugar Bowl 94-Larry Smith (vs. Georgia Tech), Fewest Yards by Florida: 105 (vs. West Virginia; 7-Travis Taylor (vs. Syracuse), 1999 1967 Orange Bowl 135 pass, -30 run), 1981 Peach Bowl Orange Bowl Fewest Yards by Opponent: 139 (Penn State; 7-Ike Hilliard (vs. Florida State), 1997 Pass (Touchdown) 89 rush, 50 pass), 1962 Gator Bowl; Sugar Bowl 82-Danny Wuerffel to Ike Hilliard (Penn State; 47 rush, 92 pass), 1998 7-Errict Rhett (vs. N.C. State), (vs. Florida State), 1995 Sugar Bowl Citrus Bowl 1992 Gator Bowl Field Goal Fewest Yards (Both teams): 387 (Florida 248, Penn State 139), 1962 51-Jeff Chandler (vs. Miami), 2001 Sugar Bowl 318 Bowl Records Gator Bowl TeamTeamTeamTeam RecordsRecordsRecords Records(Does not include bowl games except where noted) * Includes bowl game High Points, Streaks Attempts in a game – 66, Auburn (1969) Most by an opponent – 30, Florida State Punting (1993) (Includes bowl games) Attempts in a season – 517 (13 games in Most punts in a game – 23, 2002)* Fewest by an opponent – 2, South Georgia Tech (1938) Most wins in a season – 12 (1995, 1996) Carolina (1936) Completion percentage in a game: Most punts in a season – 110 (1937) Most consecutive wins (all-time) – 12 Min. 25 atts: 82.1% – 23 of 28, Georgia (1995) Turnovers Most opponent punts in a game – 21, Southern (1996) Georgia Tech (1938) Most consecutive wins (one season) – Best turnover margin in a season Min. 30 atts: 71% – 27 of 35, Auburn (2002) – +19 12 (1995) (2000) Most opponent punts in a season – 128 Min. 40 atts: 78.2% – 36 of 46, Georgia (1939) Most losses in a season – 10 (1979) Most forced in a game – 10, Florida State (2002) Consecutive games without a loss – (1972) Best return average – 19.7 (32 returns Completion percentage in a season: in 1947) 18 (last 10 games of 1984 and first Most forced in a season – 50, (1972 and 68.8% – 203 of 295 (1982) NCAA 8 games of 1985) 1975) RECORD Consecutive games without a win – Most fumbles forced in a game – 12, LSU Scoring Offense Most TD passes in a game 13 (1978-79, 2 in ‘78 and 11 in ‘79); – 9, (1980) Most points in a season – 559 (1996) Central Michigan (1997) 13 (1945-47, 1 in ‘45, 9 in ‘46 and 3 in ‘47) Most fumbles recovered in a game – 6 Most FGs in a game – 6 Most TD passes in a season – 48, Vanderbilt (1993) Florida State (1983) (12 games in 1995) Scoring Pittsburgh (1977) Kentucky (1984) Most INTs thrown in a game – 9, Most points (all-time) – 144; Florida 144, Florida State (1972) Most PATs in a game – 11 Auburn (1969) Florida Southern 0 (1913) Most fumbles recovered in a season – 25 West Texas State (1982) Fewest INTs in a game – 0 Most points (modern) – 82; Florida 82, (1972 and 1975) Most PAT attempted in a season – 75 Min. 35 atts: Central Michigan 6 (1997) Most INTs in a game – 6, Clemson (1952) (1996) Greatest victory margin – 144; Florida 50 atts. vs. Ball State (2000) 46 atts. vs. South Carolina (2000) Most INTs in a season – 24, (12 games in Made PAT kicks in a season – 72 (1995) 144, Florida Southern 0 (1913) 2000) Greatest modern victory margin – 45 atts. vs. No. Illinois (1991) 76; Florida 82, Central Michigan 6 (1997) 44 atts. vs. Arkansas (1997) 43 atts. vs. Kentucky (2002) Highest scoring games by decade: 42 atts. vs. South Carolina (1994) 2000s – 71; Florida 71, Vanderbilt 13 (2001) 40 atts. vs. Houston (1995) 1990s – 82; Florida 82, Central Michigan 6 36 atts. vs. South Carolina (2002) (1997) 35 atts. vs. Auburn (2002 1980s – 77; Florida 77, West Texas State 14 35 atts. vs. Kentucky (1999) (1982) 1970s – 50; Florida 50, Rice 22 (1976) Most INTs thrown in a season – 23 1960s – 59; Florida 59, Houston 34 (1969) (11 games in 1971) 1950s – 60; Florida 60, Citadel 0 (1953) Yards per game – 360.8, 4,330 yards 1940s – 46; Florida 46, Miami 6 (1940) (12 games in 1995) 1930s – 55; Florida 55, Georgia Tech 7 (1930) Yards per attempt – 9.7, 1920s – 77; Florida 77, Rollins 0 (1924) 412 for 4,007 yards (1996) 1910s – 144; Florida 144, Florida Southern 0 Most yards by an opponent – 492, (1913) Tennessee (1996) Rushing Fewest yards by an opponent – 0 Mississippi State (1958) Furman (1947) Yards in a game – 531, Utah (1977) Yards in a season – 3,326 (11 games in Total Offense 1975) Most plays in a game – 94, 45 pass, Yards per carry in a season – 5.1 648 for 49 rush, Mississippi State (1990) 3326 (1975), 410 for 2083 (1995) Most plays in a season – 982, 517 pass, Attempts in a game – 73, Georgia Tech 465 rush, (13 games in 2002) (1954) Yards in a game – 774, 394 rush, 380 Attempts in a season – 648 pass, West Texas State (1982) (11 games in 1975) Yards in a season – 6,413, (12 games Yards per game in a season – 302.4 in 1995) (11 games in 1975) Yards per game – 534.4, 6,413 yards Most yards by an opponent in a game – (12 games in 1995) 453, Alabama (1979) Most opponent yards – 593, Georgia Fewest yards by an opponent in a game – (1942) (-56), Arkansas (1997) Fewest opponent yards – 32, Georgia Rushing TDs in a season – 25 Tech (1963) (1975, 1976, 1996) First Downs Passing In a game – 36, LSU (1996), Yards in a game – 512, SW Louisiana (1993) Western Michigan (1999) Yards in a season – 4,330, (12 games in 1995) In a season – 327, (1995) 133 rush, Completions in a game – 36, Georgia (2002) 181 pass, 13 penalty Completions in a season – 295 (13 games Passing in a season – 182 (1993) in 2002)* Rushing in a season – 166 (1975) Team Records 319 DefensiveDefensiveDefensiveDefensive StatisticsStatisticsStatisticsStatistics OPPONENT STATISTICS SCORING FIRST DOWNSRUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE DEFENSIVE STATISTICS OPPONENT KICKING Points Field Field Avg. Avg. Att- Avg. Avg. Total Int. Int. Avg. Kickoff Punt Punt Punt Avg. Per Rushing Passing Goals- Goal Total Rushing Per Per Passing Comp Completion Per Per Offensive Total Per Per QBs TFL TTFL Blocked Pass Returns Returns Fumbles- Penalties Penalty Returns:# Return Returns:# Return Punts- Per. YEAR Game TD TD M-A % Points Rushing Passing Penalty Total Ydg. Attempts Rush Game Yardage -Int % Comp. Game Ydg. Plays Play Game TT (Yards) (Yards) (Yards) Kicks Deflections #-Yards Avg. Lost Yards Yards/Ga -Yds Avg. -Yds Avg. Yards Punt. 2002 21.5 14 14 13-20 0.650 279 112 90 7 209 2121 526 4 163.2 2111 362-185-7 0.511 11.4 162.4 4232 888 4.8 325.5 1307 20 (-139) 61(-151) 84(-272) 4 56 7-174 24.9 28-10 104-780 60 47-852 18.1 36-443 12.3 87-3657 42.03 2001 12.1 10 4 9-13 0.692 121 54 82 11 147 859 316 2.7 85.9 1923 340-184-10 0.541 10.5 192.3 2782 656 4.2 278.2 963 30(-150) 44(-119) 74(-269) 6 41 12-180 15.0 16-9 60-450 45 60-929 15.5 10-84 8.4 73-2830 38.8 2000 19.7 12 10 16-17 0.941 236 92 113 15 220 1597 435 3.7 133.1 2555 443-237-24 0.535 10.8 212.9 4152 878 4.7 346 1029 25(-151) 36(-83) 61(-234) 1 49 24-509 21.2 32-16 81-656 54.7 56-1115 19.9 22-284 12.9 71-2842 40.0 1999 19.6 15 12 13-19 0.684 235 79 131 13 223 1099 416 2.6 91.6 2887 304-251-13 0.545 11.5 240.6 3986 4.6 332.2 898 43(-310) 47(-125) 90(-435) 3 72 13-220 16.9 22-13 90-750 62.5 44-927 21.1 17-165 9.7 75-2888 38.5 1998 14.1 6 9 12-16 0.750 155 66 91 8 165 998 393 2.5 90.7 2155 380-197-13 0.518 10.9 195.9 3153 773 4.1 286.6 886 39(-230) 54(-122) 93(-352) 1 63 13-142 11.8 22-10 77-607 55.2 53-1125 21.2 23-157 6.8 84-3303 39.3 1997 18.1 13 11 7-12 0.583 199 63 103 11 177 778 362 2.1 70.7 2417 392-192-18 0.49 12.6 219.7 3195 754 4.2 290.5 719 50(-372) 48(-131) 98(-503) 3 66 18-308 17.1 21-10 61-457 41.5 51-1151 22.6 23-218 9.5 76-3017 39.7 1996 16.8 12 11 7-11 0.636 201 81 87 24 192 1303 463 2.8 108.6 2070 355-159-14 0.448 13 172.5 3373 818 4.1 281.1 907 48(-297) 47(-116) 95(-413) 3 47 14-226 16.1 27-14 90-748 62.3 54-1075 19.9 15-137 9.1 86-3477 40.4 1995 16.8 13 11 10-19 0.526 201 92 99 19 210 1562 437 3.6 130.2 2225 378-187-14 0.495 11.9 185.4 3787 815 4.6 315.6 1045 29(-208) 38(-106) 67(-314) 7 62 14-298 21.3 30-15 69-547 45.6 69-1327 19.2 15-119 7.9 71-2772 39.0 1994 17.1 11 14 10-16 0.625 205 70 114 23 207 1015 387 2.6 84.6 2649 437-241-20 0.551 11 220.8 3664 824 4.5 305.3 1097 40(-306) 51(-151) 91(-457) 5 74 20-281 14.1 20-10 87-675 56.3 72-1417 19.7 20-208 10.4 74-2630 35.5 1993 19.8 9 17 15-23 0.652 237 88 116 21 225 1334 417 3.2 111.2 2547 419-198-16 0.556 11.6 231.3 3881 836 4.8 336.6 1210 31(-241) 68.5(-215) 99.5(-456) 2 61 16-112 7.0 25-14 71-577 48.1 63-1250 19.8 20-142 7.1 72-2905 40.3 1992 22.3 9 12 17-23 0.740 202 89 117 23 229 1569 455 3.5 130.8 2705 367-233-11 0.54 12.9 212.3 4274 822 5.0 343 1034 25(-223) 53(-144) 78(-367) 0 33 11 22-7 92-703 58.5 48-1026 21.4 32-299 9.3 68-2641 35.5 1991 13.8 17 9 11-14 0.790 267 71 102 29 202 1103 399 2.8 100.3 2280 343-180-14 0.525 12.7 207.3 3383 742 4.6 307.6 998 30(-221) 69(-228) 99(-449) 2 40 14-142 10.1 31-17 78-653 59.4 61-1373 22.5 26-230 8.9 68-2497 40.3 1990 15.6 7 9 7-13 0.54 171 63 76 18 157 941 386 2.4 85.6 1893 321-153-19 0.477 12.4 172.1 2834 707 4.0 257.6 819 30(-262) 52(-145) 82(-407) 4 55 19-365 19.2 23-11 44-417 37.9 64-1263 19.7 11-47 4.3 78-2766 38.8 1989 15.3 8 10 9-11 0.818 168 60 76 22 158 975 397 2.5 88.6 1686 286-154-17 0.539 11 153.3 2661 683 3.9 241.9 845 48(-334) 48(-129) 96(-463) 2 42 17-237 13.9 25-7 63-605 55 46-955 20.8 26-102 3.9 77-3038 36.7 1988 15.9 8 8 14-18 0.778 175 91 66 17 174 1366 456 3 124.2 1360 254-121-16 0.476 11.2 123.6 2726 710 3.8 247.8 877 33(-191) 61(-219) 94(-410) 3 45 16-235 14.7 22-13 54-416 37.8 46-805 17.5 29-152 5.2 68-2513 35.5 1987 14.4 9 4 19-21 0.905 158 87 69 28 184 1444 475 3 131.3 1509 269-128-12 0.476 11.8 137.2 2953 744 4.0 268.5 885 40(-267) 70(-170) 110(-437) 2 58 12-156 13.0 27-14 76-628 57.1 47-714 15.2 31-182 5.9 68-2664 39.5 1986 15.7 9 4 15-15 1.00 173 94 72 8 174 1923 517 3.7 174.8 1287 227-119-16 0.524 10.8 117 3210 744 4.3 291.8 1203 24(-114) 39(-98) 63(-212) 0 24 15-240 16.0 32-10 82-717 65.2 42-868 20.7 24-125 5.2 66-2664 37.0 1985 14.7 14 3 4-9 0.444 162 73 83 21 177 1353 409 3.3 123 1758 317-165-19 0.521 10.7 159.8 3111 726 4.3 282.8 1008 45(-318) 22(-68) 67(-386) 32 19-175 9.2 22-14 60-420 38.2 37-664 17.9 19-310 16.3 69-2787 39.2 1984 15.5 16 14 14-17 0.824 170 82 103 16 201 1336 406 3.3 121.5 1989 332-183-15 0.551 10.9 180.8 3325 738 4.5 302.3 992 28(-236) 31(-106) 59(-342) 32 15-94 6.3 30-13 69-478 43.5 52-745 14.3 19-129 6.8 65-2620 40.4 1983 13.6 3 6 7-14 0.500 150 75 94 16 185 1458 407 3.6 132.5 1663 296-156-19 0.527 10.7 151.2 3121 703 4.4 283.7 1026 20(-146) 46(-114) 66(-260) 47 19-259 13.6 34-14 47-345 31.4 36-684 19 19-112 5.9 53-2298 40.4 1982 18.2 13 14 10-13 0.769 200 98 92 19 209 1717 459 3.7 156.1 2104 331-121-22 0.502 12.7 191.3 3821 784 4.8 347.4 935 14(-108) 32 46 0 51 22-180 18.2 23-11 66-495 45 33-591 17.9 18-150 8.3 61-2432 40.3 1981 12.7 11 8 6-11 0.545 140 89 72 11 172 1407 518 2.7 127.9 1419 266-166-20 0.455 11.7 129 2826 790 3.6 256.9 1065 37(-311) 68 105 1 35 20-220 11.0 38-21 62-542 49.3 35-508 14.5 24-237 9.9 78-3178 43.4 1980 15.1 8 10 15-23 0.652 166 106 89 12 207 1903 510 3.7 173 1935 296-157-18 0.53 12.3 175.9 3838 806 4.8 348.9 857 26 18-203 11.3 38-20 57-574 52.2 34-589 17.3 24-139 5.8 63-2520 39.9 1979 24.1 8 10 10-17 0.588 265 121 45 17 183 2468 596 4.1 224.4 1140 158-81-14 0.513 14.1 103.6 3608 754 4.8 328 820 28 10 14-137 9.8 23-11 61-527 47.9 21-429 20.4 26-230 8.8 58-2256 40.7 1978 20.3 21 7 10-17 0.588 223 98 58 15 171 1834 579 3.2 166.7 1460 207-105-18 0.507 13.9 132.7 3294 786 4.2 299.5 1160 24 4 9 18-217 12.1 34-15 68-608 55.3 45-799 17.8 18-289 16.1 70-2660 40.0 1977 21.4 18 11 13-21 0.619 235 125 78 10 213 2334 568 4.1 212.2 1666 241-115-12 0.477 14.5 151.5 4000 809 4.9 363.6 1068 12-91 7.6 40-19 56-508 46.2 37-778 21 26-166 6.4 67-2563 38.3 1976 23.2 17 8 10-14 0.714 255 140 76 11 227 2539 618 4.1 230.8 1489 218-112-12 0.514 13.3 135.4 4028 836 4.8 366.2 38-12 51-479 43.5 42-786 18.7 16-60 3.8 56-2218 39.6 1975 9.5 24 5 6-15 0.400 104 112 59 11 182 2151 555 3.9 195.5 1282 196-85-17 0.434 15.1 116.5 3433 751 4.6 312.1 33-25 53-434 39.5 37-690 18.6 20-194 9.7 63-2389 37.9 1974 16.7 7 8 5-11 0.455 184 97 65 12 174 1849 524 3.5 168.1 1520 242-108-17 0.446 14.1 138.2 3369 766 4.4 306.3 48-24 51-419 38.1 43-723 16.8 23-33 4.3 76-2808 36.9 1973 15.6 16 7 9-11 0.818 171 102 48 13 163 1718 577 3 156.2 938 165-71-23 0.43 13.2 85.3 2656 742 3.6 241.5 50-23 49-448 40.7 37-729 19.7 35-197 5.6 81-3212 39.7 1972 13.1 13 5 5-16 0.313 144 102 75 4 181 1849 554 3.3 168.1 1456 269-112-11 0.416 13 132.4 3305 811 4.0 300.5 35-25 32-309 28.1 36-732 20.3 33-335 10.2 74-2906 39.3 1971 27.1 22 14 13-21 0.619 298 156 64 9 229 2864 621 4.6 260.4 1360 190-96-8 0.505 14.2 123.6 4224 823 5.2 384 36-19 50-402 36.5 35-784 22.4 32-309 9.7 43-1726 40.1 1970 23.3 17 14 7-22 0.318 256 87 106 13 206 1461 481 3 132.8 2411 353-177-21 0.501 13.6 219.2 3872 834 4.6 352 24-9 54-539 49 42-865 20.6 34-414 12.2 63-2444 38.8 1969 18.7 11 13 4-9 0.444 187 82 88 15 185 1262 422 3 126.2 1863 311-155-15 0.498 12 186.3 3125 733 4.3 312.5 34-15 52-469 46.9 59-1216 20.6 28-163 5.8 59-2304 39.1 1968 17.5 14 7 8-13 0.615 175 64 56 11 131 1240 464 2.7 124 1418 231-113-13 0.489 12.5 141.8 2658 695 3.8 265.8 24-11 56-545 54.5 32-723 22.6 23-241 10.5 80-2972 37.1 1967 16.1 11 8 5-10 0.500 161 63 52 16 131 1109 413 2.7 110.9 1160 217-97-16 0.447 12 116 2269 630 3.6 226.9 17-10 54-587 58.7 35-555 15.9 37-494 13.4 66-2580 39.1 1966 13.5 10 3 8-16 0.500 135 75 54 8 137 1281 419 3.1 128.1 1132 214-96-12 0.449 11.8 113.2 2413 633 3.8 241.3 22-11 27-241 24.1 46-987 21.5 15-100 6.7 55-2167 39.4 1965 12.9 8 8 3-5 0.600 129 64 54 9 127 884 408 2.2 88.4 1133 209-99-14 0.474 11.4 113.3 2017 617 3.3 201.7 20-12 31-314 31.4 32-633 19.8 33-340 10.3 74-2941 39.7 1964 9.8 0 3 7-9 0.778 98 70 84 8 107 1304 385 3.4 130.4 640 150-57-16 0.38 11.2 64 1944 535 3.6 194.4 18-31 45-312 31.2 35-553 15.8 26-240 9.2 63-2323 36.9 1963 12 10 6 5 120 53 51 11 115 1019 371 2.7 101.9 923 184-76-13 0.413 12.1 92.3 1942 555 3.5 194.2 27-17 36-289 28.9 25-481 19.2 21-166 7.9 61-2357 38.6 1962 13.2 11 5 7 132 69 73 6 148 1020 440 2.3 102 1414 228-122-15 0.535 11.6 141.4 2434 668 3.6 243.4 31-12 47-397 39.7 32-616 19.3 39-372 9.5 60-2207 36.8 1961 14.6 12 4 8 146 71 46 6 123 1531 422 3.6 153.1 820 148-66-12 0.446 12.4 82 2351 570 4.1 235.1 21-13 57-576 57.6 20-478 23.9 15-90 6 62-2292 37.0 1960 7.4 4 4 4 74 72 47 7 1236 1105 397 2.8 110.5 940 189-86-18 0.455 10.9 94 2045 595 3.5 204.5 38-18 49-528 52.8 29-586 20.2 14-84 6 56-2041 36.4 1959 10.7 12 2 2 107 88 40 4 132 1771 504 3.5 177.1 735 156-73-19 0.468 10.1 73.5 2506 660 3.8 250.6 36-15 54-474 47.4 28-567 20.3 31-310 10 78-2734 35.1 1958 9.3 4 7 1 93 48 60 8 127 948 395 2.4 94.8 1207 217-106-17 0.488 11.4 120.7 2155 612 3.5 215.5 57-535 53.5 31-634 20.5 31-352 11.4 74-2551 34.5 1957 7.8 7 2 1 70 63 26 3 92 1345 387 3.5 149.4 477 107-39-15 0.364 12.2 53 1822 494 3.7 202.4 40-17 36-341 37.9 26-618 23.8 24-149 6.2 66-2280 34.5 1956 9.8 12 2 1 98 99 36 8 143 1732 549 3.2 173.2 686 130-58-10 0.446 11.8 68.6 2418 679 3.6 241.8 27-18 44-437 43.7 34-661 19.4 35-257 7.3 66-2296 34.8 1955 12.6 15 2 1 126 126 20 2 148 2242 557 4 224.2 420 92-37-12 0.402 11.4 42 2662 649 4.1 266.2 34-16 51-495 49.5 26-534 20.5 23-249 10.8 58-2200 37.9 1954 12.8 0 0 128 115 27 3 145 2008 491 4.3 208.8 619 104-47-12 0.452 13.2 61.9 2627 583 4.5 270.7 27-19 46-421 42.1 20-397 19.9 22-243 11 51-1881 36.9

1953 11.3 7 2 113 85 44 3 132 1482 453 3.3 148.2 1056 160-82-14 0.512 12.9 105.6 2538 613 4.1 253.8 35-19 45-297 29.7 32-448 14 22-121 5.5 60-1889 31.5 1952 10.9 6 1 109 75 45 5 125 1377 458 3 137.7 1025 188-89-21 0.473 11.5 102.5 2402 646 3.7 240.2 40-20 44-481 48.1 53-1018 19.2 31-191 6.2 61-2203 36.1 1951 13.1 10 0 131 66 56 8 130 1108 422 2.6 110.8 1424 232-110-21 0.474 12.9 142.4 2532 632 3.9 253.2 28-16 62-499 49.9 36-691 19.2 35-321 9.2 81-2921 36.1 1950 18.1 7 2 181 127 33 7 167 2155 492 4.4 215.5 942 140-50-15 0.357 18.8 94.2 3097 654 4.9 309.7 33-28 42-377 37.7 32-510 15.9 32-291 9.1 49-1734 35.4

1949 21.8 7 0 218 80 31 2 113 1831 462 4 183.1 828 143-64-14 0.448 12.9 82.8 2659 605 4.4 265.9 24-10 62-536 53.6 39-870 22.3 30-486 16.2 72-2693 37.4 1948 20.6 7 0 206 1693 420 4 169.3 1090 158-84-15 0.532 13 109 2783 4.8 278.3 39-804 20.6 32-304 9.5 52-1884 36.2 1947 15.6 9 0 156 1361 406 3.4 136.1 892 157-76-16 0.484 11.7 89.2 2253 563 4.0 225.3 28-557 19.9 32-366 11.4 71-2713 38.2 22-543 24.7 33-356 10.8 60-2231 37.2 1946 29.3 9 0 264 1887 447 4.2 209.7 557 84-39-7 0.464 14.3 61.9 2444 531 4.6 271.6

L

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O 320 961. 0 7 2 . 6812 0-92 4315356382214-3 903-2 536-0331.4 66-2073 15.3 33.5 34-521 69-2312 36.4 19.7 51-1854 19.0 17.0 32-630 49-930 26-441 19.8 21.6 30-595 38-820 41.6 62-2577 38.8 14.6 37.5 62-2407 74-2773 26-380 10.4 222.1 38.9 13.3 33.8 17.8 25-260 60-2331 33-438 3.8 61-2064 14.6 38.2 28-497 225.0 19.2 20.2 7.0 50-1908 526 25-366 284.8 39.6 37-711 52.2 4.1 28-565 8.3 35.9 27-189 59-2337 19.4 34.4 4.8 35.2 65-2336 13.7 82-522 552 39.5 26-217 14.6 27-524 63-2165 11.3 30-18 597 31-426 2250 45-352 7.0 29-424 19.8 47-395 36.7 35-395 38.6 125.3 258.2 37-18 2848 14.9 33-21 33-652 75-2750 52.9 44-306 44.5 15.9 43-386 14.3 272.8 39.3 28-416 8.1 4.4 269.2 78.4 46.4 17.7 20-319 34-15 47-445 13.2 74-2905 37.8 201-79-23 46.8 592 4.4 33-266 19-336 9.8 29-13 4.1 14.0 288.3 45-1702 35.4 56-464 1128 35.8 126-40-11 2582 20.1 617 7.7 57-468 268.2 56-1983 45-21 40.0 653 40-390 136-56-11 529 37.7 96.8 4.2 49-358 12.9 26-13 22-443 2728 270..0 40.7 73.6 35-268 784 62-2337 2692 20.4 4.9 36-22 44-360 172.1 683 22-284 216.0 52-2114 12.7 2.7 60.8 113.4 19.7 4.4 40-18 29-591 206.4 205.6 12.9 16.7 547 95.7 38.7 2883 20.1 4.0 28-355 4.1 23-454 244.6 74-669 12.7 619 35-452 39.5 61-2360 2682 145-44-20 325 4.5 3.9 34-683 21.0 12.3 72.8 12.5 530 –-19 61.2 40.5 2700 736 426 20.0 4.0 173-89-9 52-395 532 69.8 30-629 48.8 40.8 30-376 871 56-2270 163-78-8 2160 13.0 293.1 461 27-541 1134 37.2 28-18 68-612 184.6 544 84.8 45-1836 10.9 1721 2056 43.1 50-488 19.3 14.5 957 55-2048 35.0 30-17 129-56-10 8.3 242.7 159.4 44.1 55.1 4.3 2064 2201 36-394 29-15 4.1 13.0 7.8 26-503 48.3 73-2557 44-431 121-48-11 728 266.7 173.5 35.5 33-274 553 4.4 16.3 3.6 56-551 13.0 9.2 243.9 54.7 29-13 141-65-15 698 34-266 44.0 49-1739 36.9 14.2 215.5 447 39.6 4.4 30-18 19.4 3.5 29-473 2391 549 107-34-15 848 8.9 257.9 42-388 78-2877 3.9 19.1 14.5 198.4 58-2297 444 56-440 246.7 35-678 37.9 600 3.9 89-34-5 441 8.7 50.8 2427 1846 54.9 19.1 185.2 8.4 28-250 30-573 30-18 490 619 4.3 84-3187 4.7 77-34-5 42.9 2667 1594 39.6 3.9 483 171.9 32-278 38-727 113.9 63-508 37.6 106 23.2 250.2 9.7 22-184 61.5 2439 13.4 554 596 3.9 1735 72-2853 492 26-14 63-2368 49-429 627 146 78.7 17.6 157.3 35-813 50.7 17.5 426 38.6 4.1 18.3 4.7 37-359 2579 101.7 4.3 57-615 99-41-13 6.3 2155 26-16 132 337.6 2 189.9 48-846 2467 56-2160 478 61.9 51-934 14.1 30-17 50-507 3.6 167-65-8 18.6 31-145 1984 549 16.4 588 14.3 96.3 361.1 5 29-182 39. 423 139 41.6 4.7 39-24 3.7 99.5 243.9 1139 30-558 1852 25 39.2 125-56-12 67-619 5 21.7 2502 104 18-257 43-1681 159-62-17 184.2 182 18.1 11.6 5.1 443 301.4 125 1719 51 719 787 11.0 128.8 48-458 18-7 1017 30-651 38.4 11.3 4.6 155 40-431 8 17.9 122.2 32-579 79 467 4.1 213 44 164-83-11 714 28-16 3376 20-220 37. 1573 188.0 4.0 28-14 102 142.2 434.8 3 35.5 26-466 3.4 90 166-88-15 799 44-422 57-24 33.0 13.9 963 342.3 3611 83-3100 180 1709 29 60-239 6 16.0 12.3 305.3 203.3 83 755 995 35-17 111 454 3673 4.0 42.1 3.1 5.3 1.9 44-390 157 32 151-88-12 8.7 161.6 39-363 2 224.3 382 45-719 4.5 17-209 117 309.8 102 3014 12.9 36-20 147.2 4.4 73-2999 1222 195.4 174 39 826 47-22 1842 51-463 17-33 22-191 2 147 475 39.5 460 17.9 11.3 3.7 837 6.2 309-158-13 267.4 1288 125.3 290 19 762 128.0 4.6 36-18 371.5 4348 13.1 3.2 65-25 5 2033 110 126 19.0 18.3 38-679 328-199-11 3765 200 6 34-211 52-434 1880 405.5 1422 3358 111 22 10.4 8.1 747 3.9 284-149-15 2242 301.6 432 2.9 81 134.3 36-684 5.1 55-2 43-785 115 38-15 37.8 1954 238.4 461 21 17.3 254-120-13 39-17 3408 139 203.0 7 134 8.7 751 136.9 35-284 5.7 12.9 87 806 64.2 400.0 1616 60.3 1253 3.3 111 6 5.6 171.9 27-467 38-16 437 45-416 13.4 1472 2941 154.2 19.9 91 7 10.9 22-191 787 413-233-20 13.8 4087 3.5 176.1 28 10 55-24 45-25 73-706 134 158 70-663 8 6.9 25-139 52.4 396-195-21 3016 3.3 9 23-458 1280 44 381-205-23 58-219 19.0 410 118.8 4460 21.1 130 13.1 26-358 2622 39-21 11.6 17-13 3 351.5 133 99.7 2233 17.3 3.5 5 637 133.2 6.2 91 32 386 68-629 18-379 21-188 52.5 268-129-15 57-22 12.5 37 61-2100 130 103.1 318.6 5 19.7 12.1 288.7 103.9 1343 61 515 7 15-259 102.3 5.2 1696 4400 6 17.4 9.6 21-9 6.5 18-112 1946 21.3 3.2 16.3 49.3 21-413 171 1369 221-108-14 97 501 62-578 5 18.3 4.6 89 191 3.9 2.6 155.6 54.3 1947 169 1719 46 54-19 742 1307 18.0 162.1 310.0 7 20.9 3.0 30-287 19-310 39-254 135-63-7 34-13 7 59.0 49 69-591 203 3.7 1-5 1948 144 1761 139-62-8 712 15.7 413 588 3867 148.5 39-816 41-1 1097 75-651 209 327.3 21.1 16.8 3.6 97 22.8 57.0 2-6 10 30-15 83 4.4 441 1949 58 1134 17.4 381 76-649 7.3 3505 32-118 3176 46-1 25-14 75 168 56-2287 106.7 271.8 33-695 1332 48.5 4-7 35-798 412.7 5 191-106-9 3.1 1950 776 4.4 27-12 29.0 77-627 5 6-11 7.6 302.4 204 1143 92 19 5.0 479 397.9 26.4 187.8 38-277 144.5 1783 65 1125 73.1 14.7 1951 130 68.1 21-11 20.0 236 68-534 4.5 398.5 5 3409 10 13 44-1 810 5.4 117 32-242 31-817 31-155 530 217 7-13 21.2 5.1 237.9 15.9 89 1952 1712 87 11.8 5.4 27-17 11.5 202 406.5 8.3 13 176-80-12 181 17 89-804 81-749 3600 177.3 5-9 39- 849 5.9 24.2 32-678 74.4 13 21.2 81 1953 58 11.1 671 275-130-24 1174 312.6 9

onsPrRsigPsigPTKcs ol oa uhn v.Ag asn v.Ag fesv oa v.Ag ube-Pnlis eat Return Penalty Penalties- Fumbles- Avg. Avg. Total Offensive Avg. Avg. Passing Avg. Avg. Rushing Total Goals PAT Kicks- Passing Rushing Points Per 2

CRN IS ON UHN ASN OA FES KICKING TOTAL OFFENSE PASSING RUSHING FIRST DOWNS SCORING C

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Y oa v.KcofKcofPn utTm f4h4th 4th Time of Punt Punt Kickoff Kickoff Avg. Total e aeLs d.Ys/ae-d.Ag Ys v.Ys e utPrGm ov c.Cn.Pct. Conv. Pct. Conv. Per Game Per Punt Yds. Avg. -Yds. Avg. -Yds. Yds./Game Yds. Lost Per Game y :#Rtr eun:#Rtr ut-Ag os r w r w w Down Dwn 3rd Dwn 3rd Dwn Poss. Avg. Punts- Return Returns: # Return s: # 17 882:25/4 471/9.632 12/19 .407 59/145 28:42 38.8 -1475 604. 95 218.1 21 .800 12-15 .519 82/158 29:54 41.8 1630 .667 12/18 .454 60/132 29:28 40.2 1044 9 177/6 .419 70/167 41.7 293 .431 .442 62/144 .438 7-16 65/147 31:40 .417 27:54 .714 34.7 10/14 65/156 423 .497 43.3 29:23 991 72/145 41.8 .667 29:21 8/12 837 .355 38.1 297 54/152 28:00 39.5 054 13. 611.386 66/171 42.8 .517 38 .500 91/176 .447 79/158 71/159 39.9 91 .340 45.4 71 42.6 51/150 18 44.7 .409 28:41 59 66/161 39.4 31:11 43 35..5 15 .412 7/17 .397 .445 8/18 62/156 .382 27:04 73/191 39.9 28:58 35 36.1 45 39.9 8 .385 60/156 29:22 37.8 4 .500 9/18 .600 6/10 .385 .364 55/143 52/143 29:24 27:56 40.6 8 40.3 7 41.1 .714 15-21 .407 74/182 28:35 40.8 . 94 618.354 56/158 29:47 4.4 81 211.6 / .667 6/9 .261 1 42/161 28:15 3

321 TheTheTheThe LastLastLastLast

TimeTimeTimeTime (Does not include bowl games) Kickoff Return For A Touchdown: A 50+ Yard Field Goal: Jeff 100 Or More Yards Receiving: By 100, Bo Carroll, vs. LSU, Oct. 9, Chandler, 52 yards vs. Tennessee, 101, Anquan Boldin, Florida Florida 1999 (41 games) Dec. 1, 2001 (12 games) State, Nov. 30, 2002 (0 games) Punt Return For A Touchdown: Missed A PAT: Brendt Talcott, vs. 150 Or More Yards Receiving: 40 Rushing Attempts: 41, 57, Lito Sheppard, vs. South Georgia, Nov. 2, 2002 (3 187, Marvin Minnis, Florida Errict Rhett vs. Georgia, Oct. Carolina, Nov. 11, 2000 (25 games) State, Nov. 18, 2000 (24 games) games) Missed A Field Goal: 48 yds., 30, 1993 (108 games) Blocked Kick Returned For A 200 Yards Rushing: 316, Emmitt Interception Return For A Matt Leach vs. Vanderbilt, Touchdown: 47, Guss Scott, Nov. 9, 2002 (2 games) Touchdown: Derek Watson, Smith vs. New Mexico, Oct. 21, South Carolina, Nov. 11, 2000 1989 (162 games) vs. Georgia, Nov. 2, 2002 (3 A Player Played Both Ways: games) (25 games) 3 Touchdowns Rushing: Earnest Keiwan Ratliff vs. Florida State, 50+ Yard Field Goal: 53, Todd Graham vs. Marshall, Sept. 1, Intercepted PAT Returned For A Nov. 30, 2002 (0 games) 2001 (22 games) Safety: Keiwan Ratliff vs. (cornerback and wide receiver) Sievers, Miami, Sept. 7, 2002 Kentucky, Sept. 28, 2002 (7 Player Started Both Ways: (10 games) 4 Touchdowns Rushing: Jesse games) Palmer vs. Kentucky, Sept. 23, Keiwan Ratliff vs. Florida State, Punt Return For A Touchdown: 2000 (31 games) Multiple Defensive Touchdowns: Nov. 30, 2002 (0 games) 49, Derek Abney, Kentucky, 4, vs. SW Louisiana, Aug. 31, (cornerback and wide receiver) Sept. 28, 2002 (7 games) 5 or More Touchdowns Passing: 1996, Lawrence Wright 12yard 5, Rex Grossman vs. LSU, Oct. A WR or RB threw a touchdown Fake Punt For A Touchdown: fumble return, Fred Weary pass: Earnest Graham, Dec. 4, 6, 2001 (18 games) 57, Tim Sesley, SW Louisiana, 64yard return, Teako Brown 1999 (36 games) 20 Or More Passes Completed: Nov. 6, 1993 (109 games) 26yard interception return, Touchdown by an offensive lineman: 24, Rex Grossman vs. Florida Fred Weary 65yard interception Kickoff Return For A Touchdown: State, Nov. 30, 2002 (0 games) Thomas Moody, Nov. 11, 2000 return (78 games) (six yard reception) (25 games) 100, Derek Abney, Kentucky, 30 Or More Passes Completed: 2 or More Interceptions: Sept. 28, 2002 (7 games) 36, Rex Grossman vs. Georgia, 2, Todd Johnson vs. Miami, Interception Return For A Nov. 2, 2002 (3 games) Sept. 7, 2002 (10 games) Touchdown: 13, Kendyll Pope, 40 Or More Passes Attempted: By An Fumble Return For A Touchdown: Florida State, Nov. 30, 2002 47, Rex Grossman vs. Florida 76, Todd Johnson, Middle Opponent (0 games) State, Nov. 30, 2002 (0 games) Tennessee State, Sept. 9, 2000 300 Or More Yards Passing: 303, (33 games) 3 or More Interceptions: 3, Corey 30 Rushing Attempts: 37, Travis Rex Grossman vs. Florida State, Florida Recorded A Safety: Webster, LSU, Oct. 12, 2002 Nov. 30, 2002 (0 games) Henry, Tennessee, Sept. 16, (5 games) Nov 21, 1998 vs. Florida State, 2000 (32 games) Back-To-Back 300 Yard Passing: Reggie McGrew sacked Marcus Fumble Return For A Touchdown: Rex Grossman, Tennessee, Outzen (FSU QB) causing a 200 Yards Rushing: 204, Willis 0, Cornelius Bowick, Ball State, 2002 and Kentucky, 2002 (7 fumble in end zone recovered McGahee, Miami, Sept. 7, 2002 Sept. 2, 2000 (34 games) games) by FSU’s Brannon (47 games) (10 games) Blocked Punt: Dustin Williams 9 Consecutive Games with 300 Fumble Recovery In End Zone For 3 Touchdowns Rushing: 3, Ronnie (Aaron Boone), Kentucky, Yard Passing: Rex Grossman, Touchdown: Michael Dupree Brown, Auburn, Oct. 19, 2002 Sept. 28, 2002 (7 games) Marshall-South Carolina, 2001 vs. Rice, Sept. 17, 1977 (291 (4 games) (14 games) games) Blocked Field Goal: Josh Cooper, 20 Or More Passes Completed: Blocked Punt: Ole Miss, Oct. 5, 2002 10 Or More Receptions: 12, Todd Johnson and 20, Jared Lorenzen, Kentucky, Guss Scott vs. Miami, Sept. 7, (6 games) Carlos Perez vs. Georgia, Sept. 28, 2002 (7 games) Nov. 2, 2002 (3 games) 2002 (10 games) Blocked PAT Returned For A 150 Or More Yards Blocked Punt For Touchdown: 30 Or More Passes Attempted: Safety: Wayne Williams, LSU, Receiving: 183, Todd Johnson blocked the punt, 33, Eli Manning, Ole Miss, Oct. 6, 1990 (145 games) Oct. 5, 2002 (6 games) Taylor Jacobs vs. Marquis Westbrook recovered Florida Player Tackled For A in the endzone for a touch- Kentucky, Sept. 40 Or More Passes Attempted: Safety: Rex Grossman vs. Ole down vs. UCF, Sept. 11, 1999 28, 2002 (7 44, Casey Clausen, Tennessee, Miss, Oct. 5, 2002 (6 games) games) (45 games) Sept. 21, 2002 (8 games) Blocked Field Goal Attempt: Florida Player Intentionally Takes 300 Or More Yards Passing: Bobby McCray vs. Auburn, Safety: Rex Grossman vs. Oct. 19, 2002 (4 games) 353, , Florida Mississippi State, Sept. 30, State, November 18, 2000 2000 (30 games) Blocked PAT: Clint Mitchell vs. (24 games) Vanderbilt, Nov. 3, 2001 (15 Missed a PAT: Alex Walls, games) 300 Or More Yards Total Offense: Tennessee, Sept. 21, 2002 328, Ben Leard and Jeff Klein, (8 games) SEC (Auburn) Dec. 2, 2000 (23 games)

322 The Last Time FloridaFloridaFloridaFlorida AthleticsAthleticsAthleticsAthletics

“I have been a long-time admirer of Ron’s coaching ability. I closely followed his collegiate coaching career at some of the top programs in the country such as Florida, Tennessee and Ohio State. I always knew he had tremendous ability as a football coach, but even more importantly, it was also apparent that he did an outstanding job of relating to his student-athletes. He obviously played an integral part in the success the Gator program enjoyed during the ‘90s. He possessed a high level of enthusiasm, and I have no question that his passion will carry over to the players, coaches, administration and fans at the University of Florida.” — Carl Peterson, President and GM of the Kansas City Chiefs on head coach Ron Zook F Dr.Dr.Dr.Dr. CharlesCharlesCharlesCharles YoungYoungYoungYoung L PresidentPresident O

Dr. Charles emphasizing and building upon the key position of the tion include his election as a fellow of the American Young, an interna- university in community development and service. Academy of Arts and Sciences. He has earned the R tionally recognized Among his accomplishments, Chancellor Young Albert Schweitzer Leadership Award from the Hugh leader of higher championed college student involvement in commu- O’Brien Youth Foundation, the designation as a education, is guiding nity and public service and was instrumental in efforts “Treasure of Los Angeles” by the Los Angeles Central the University of to reform K-12 education in Los Angeles. When Dr. City Association, and the Distinguished Service I Florida through its Young retired from UCLA in 1997, he was the senior Award for Lifetime Achievement from the American sesquicentennial chief executive by tenure among his U.S. peers. Council on Education. year as the univer- Dr. Young became a longtime member of the Dr. Young has been a strong adviser to the fields sity’s 10th president. National Collegiate Athletic Association Presidents of science, business, education, health care and the D Chuck Young was born and raised in rural Commission and soon was a leader in reforming arts. He has served on a number of boards of direc- Highland, Calif., and worked part time in the citrus intercollegiate athletics, raising academic eligibility tors, including the Academy of Television Arts and packinghouses and orange groves. His senior year in standards for student athletes and curbing recruiting Sciences Foundation. A high school was divided among academics, football abuse. In the process, Dr. Young’s efforts helped Since arriving at UF in 1999, President Young has and the lead in school plays. Young served in the U.S. make an indelible impact on the lives of student provided seasoned leadership while guiding the Air Force during the Korean War. His time in the athletes throughout America. university through a change in governance establish- service added focus, and by 1955, he graduated with Dr. Young’s responsibilities and accomplishments ing the UF Board of Trustees. Further, he has contin- honors from University of California at Riverside. He stretched far beyond the campus. He is a former ued the university’s momentum toward reaching the completed his master’s and doctoral degrees in polit- chairman of the prestigious Association of American upper tier of national institutions of higher educa- ical science from University of California at Los Universities and has served on numerous commis- tion. Under his watch, the University of Florida Angeles. Almost immediately, he was tapped to sions including those of the American Council on completed an $840 million capital campaign and has A begin assisting UCLA in expanding its facilities, Education, the National Association of State engaged in a number of capital improvement projects enhancing its faculty and establishing a quality Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, and the on campus. Directed by President Young, the univer- athletic department. When his mentor, Dr. Franklin Business-Higher Education Forum. sity underwent a major review of educational goals Murphy, stepped down as chancellor, Dr. Murphy A strong and early advocate of internationalism and priorities and is completing the process of fine- T did not hesitate to recommend his protégé to take his and inclusiveness in higher education, Dr. Young has tuning its programs to even better meet the needs of place. At the age of 36, Chuck Young became the received the Award for Inter-American University the people of Florida. youngest leader piloting any major U.S. university. Cooperation from the Inter-American Organization The University of Florida is proud to have Charles During his 29 years as chancellor (equal to the for Higher Education, and the International and Judy Young represent this university as we cele- H office of UF president) of UCLA, Dr. Young made the Education Leadership Award from the Coalition for brate our 150th year and continue our mission of university a partner with the Los Angeles area, International Education. Other awards and recogni- teaching, research and service in the 21st century.

L University of Dr. Nicholas Cassisi, UAA President, 2002-03 Dr. Carl Barfield, Professor in NCAA and SEC Faculty Entomology Florida Athletics Representative, Professor and University of Dr. Dave Bloomquist, Chair, E Association Chairman Department of Florida Associate Professor in Civil Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Engineering 2002-03 Board Surgery, College of Medicine Intercollegiate Dr. Keith Carodine, Associate of Directors Dr. David Colburn, Provost Athletic Committee Athletics Director-Academic T Dr. Joseph Delfino, Faculty Affairs, Affiliate Assistant Representative Formed in 1991 by then Professor in Counselor Ed and The University Athletic Association, University of Florida President, Courtesy Assistant Professor in Inc. (UAA, Inc.) is governed by a Nikki Fried, Student Representative Dr. John Lombardi, the Inter- Sports and Exercise Fitness Board of Directors. That board has collegiate Athletic Committee I the final say on policies, procedures Jeremy Foley, Athletics Dr. Nicholas Cassisi, UAA President, (IAC) has a broad agenda that NCAA and SEC Faculty and the budget. Two-thirds of the Director includes the general oversight UAA, Inc. Board of Directors is com- John James, Executive Representative, Professor and of the intercollegiate athletic Chairman Department of posed of University of Florida admin- Director Gator Boosters program at the University of C istrators and faculty members. More Inc. Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Florida. Responsibilities of the Surgery, College of Medicine specifically, the Board consists of the Pat Lloveras, Gator Booster IAC include: 1) Recommending University president, the provost, the President policy changes related to aca- Dr. Bertha Cato, Associate Professor Dr. Nicholas Cassisi in Recreation, Parks & Tourism vice president of administrative W.A. McGriff III, Regents’ demic issues; 2) Monitoring S affairs, two presidentially-appointed Representative NCAA Faculty admission progress of stu- Dr. David Colburn, Provost faculty members, the athletic direc- Representative dent-athletes; 3) Monitoring Jeremy Foley, Athletics Director tor, the chairman of the State Board David McIntosh, National Alumni Representative changes in NCAA rules and Dr. Albert Matheny, Associate Dean of Regents or his designee, the Gator procedures and reviewing with the Mike McNerney, Alumni and Professor of Political Science Boosters, Inc. President or his designee, UAA compliance officer the institu- two students and two alumni repre- Representative Jamie McCloskey, Associate Athletics tion’s compliance program; 4) Director-Compliance sentatives. Of the group, only one Ed Poppell, Vice President of Reporting to the faculty on issues Dr. Andy McCollough, Associate representative (the athletic director) Administrative Affairs, related to intercollegiate athletics; 5) Dean and Professor of Finance in is employed by the University Athletic UAA Board Treasurer Making additional recommendations College of Business Association, Inc. Ann Marie Rogers, Associate to the President on any matter related Athletics Director to intercollegiate athletics. Members Ann Marie Rogers, Associate Laurence B. Alexander, Associate Max Starks, Student-Athlete of the IAC include six faculty, two stu- Athletics Director - Women’s Professor in Journalism Representative dents, the faculty athletic representa- Sports Dr. Dave Bloomquist, Chair of Dr. Charles Young, UF President tive, two administrators and three Richard Rosenblatt, Student- Intercollegiate Athletic Committee, non-voting ex-officio members from Representative UAA Board Secretary the UAA. Dr. Mark Rush, Professor of Economics 324 JeremyJeremyJeremyJeremy N.N.N.N. FoleyFoleyFoleyFoley 2F AthleticsAthletics DirectorDirector L O

Jeremy N. Foley, In Southeastern Conference action, Florida won Interim Athletic Director (September 1986 - who has handled five league crowns in 2002-03, raising its total to 69 January 1987) R virtually every aspect league titles since 1990, the top totals in the SEC over Associate Athletic Director for Business Affairs of the University of that time span. For the 12th consecutive year and (June 1981 - September 1986) Florida’s $57 million 14th time in the last 16 years, the University of Assistant Athletic Director (May 1980 - June 1981) athletic program Florida claimed the SEC All-Sports Trophy. Florida Director of Ticket and Game Operations (March I during his athletic became the first school in SEC history to win all three 1979 – May 1980) administrative career in 1992 and repeated the feat in 1993, 1996, 1998, Ticket Manager (February 1977 – March 1979) - which began with 2000, 2002 and 2003. No other school in the league Intern (August 1976 - February 1977) an internship in the has won all three titles in the same year. D Gator Ticket Office in 1976 was named UF’s Director UF’s commitment in the classroom is equally NOTES of Athletics in March of 1992. impressive. Under Foley, UF has honored 50 H Member of Division I Management Council from A man with great leadership, vision and experi- Academic All-Americans to rank fourth among all 1997-2002 ence, Foley, 50, brings a diehard dedication, never- Division I colleges during that time frame. UF had a H A ending enthusiasm and hands-on approach to the league and school record 193 student-athletes Honorary Alumnus of the University of Florida top athletic post at the University of Florida. Foley’s named to the Southeastern Conference’s Academic H UF ranked in top five nationally in all-sports rank- philosophy involves the continued building of a Honor Roll in 2002-03. Florida’s 1,121 Academic All- ings in nine years of his 12 years at the helm of the comprehensive athletic program, with the goal of SEC honorees over the last 10 years is the best 10year program and in the top 10 every year (5th in 1991- having the overall UF program ranked as the top total in UF and SEC history. Since 1980, Florida has 92, 4th in 1992-93, 4th in 1993-94, 5th in 1994- athletic program in the nation. had 1,621 student-athletes named to the SEC’s 95, 3rd in 1995-96, 5th in 1996-97, T2nd in 1997- Says Foley, who had served as UF’s Senior Academic Honor Roll, the highest total for any SEC 98; 4th in 1998-99, 7th in 1999-2000, 7th in Associate Athletic Director since 1987, “We have an school over that span as well. 2000-01, 3rd in 2001-02 and 7th in 2002-03) A outstanding academic institution and fantastic The Gator athletic coaching family, which Foley H UF teams have won eight national titles and coaches, student-athletes, administrators, facilities had a large part in assembling, has collected 42 SEC finished in the top 10 106 times under the direc- and fans. With hard work, patience and a commit- Coach-of-the-Year awards during the last 11 years. tion of Foley ment to excellence and integrity, we will achieve the Gator student-athletes, coaches and administra- H UF captured all 12 SEC All-Sports titles in his T success this University deserves.” tors have also been a fixture in the community, taking tenure and teams have won 62 SEC titles Thanks in great part to a tireless effort by Foley, part in a variety of community-related endeavors. In H Served as Chief Financial Officer for Athletic Florida has consistently ranked among the nation’s fact, Florida was honored with a White House Association since 1981 and helped eliminate 10 best athletic programs. commendation for volunteerism in 1994. three-quarter a million dollar debt H As chief financial officer for the University Athletic Foley also served on the NCAA Division I H University Athletic Association has contributed Association (UAA), Foley helped make Gator athlet- Management Council from 1997-2002. more than $27.7 million since 1990 to help fund ics profitable, eliminating a three-quarters of a Foley was named Honorary Alumnus of the University of Florida academic endeavors L million dollar debt. He has been the driving force and University of Florida by the Florida Alumni H Driving force behind over $90.7 million in capital directly responsible for more than $90.7 million in Association Board of Directors in October of 2000. improvements capital improvements as well, including two major Born in Washington, D.C., but calling New H Athletic program has added two women’s varsity expansions of the football stadium, a multipurpose London, N.H., home, Foley received his undergradu- sports, soccer and softball athletic field-house, new facilities for tennis, track & E ate degree in 1974 from Hobart College in Geneva, H UF has honored 50 Academic All-Americans since field, soccer, baseball, golf, softball and swimming. N.Y., where he also coached and scouted for the Foley also played a role in the $4.1 million academic 1992 to rank fourth among all Division I colleges tradition-rich lacrosse program following gradua- during that time frame and Florida had a league advising center on the University of Florida campus, tion. He went on to earn his Master’s Degree in which serves UF students and Gator student-athletes record 193 student-athletes named to the SEC T Sports Administration from Ohio University in 1976 Academic Honor Roll in 2002-03 and assisted in funding the $10 million renovation of and then joined the Gator athletic program as an H The athletic program has continued to develop the Stephen C. O’Connell Center. There is currently a intern in the ticket office. In 1995, the Ohio Graduate into one of the most comprehensive compliance $50 million renovation project of the football stadium School presented Foley with the school’s programs in the nation involving coaches, I in progress, which will add luxury seats to the west Distinguished Alumni Award. side and improve the press facilities. The project has student-athletes, athletic administration, univer- an anticipated completion date of August 2003. There is a continuing line of leadership in the sity administrators, alumni, boosters and fans Foley family, as his younger brother, James, H Gator student-athletes, coaches and administra- Also, in an era when the NCAA estimates 70 commanded troops during Desert Storm and won C tors have been a fixture in the community percent of Division I schools are losing money on two silver stars. In Foley’s UAA office, an orange intercollegiate athletics, the University of Florida Gator sweatshirt which was worn by his brother at EDUCATION Athletic Association has contributed more than $27.7 the battle of the Kuwait International Airport, is million since 1990 to help fund University of Florida encased in glass. Ohio University, 1976, Masters of Education in S academic endeavors. Sports Administration An avid sports and Boston Red Sox fan, Foley ran Florida has been equally successful on the field of the Boston Marathon in a 3:39.51 clip in April of 1995 Hobart College, 1974, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology play and in the classroom during Foley’s administra- and completed the course in 3:28.10 in 1998. tive tenure. The Florida athletic program has ranked ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE among the nation’s top 10 for 20 straight years A dog lover and proud owner of three Labrador retrievers, he is involved with the Humane Society Completed Boston Marathon in April of 1995 (198384, 2002-03) and among the top five for 11 of the (3:39.51) in April of 1998 (3:28.10) last 14 years, according to national all-sport rankings. and makes numerous personal donations and public appearances with local charities. Football and Lacrosse, Hobart College On the national level in 2002-03, UF had one of the finest athletic years in school history. The DATE OF BIRTH women’s tennis team won the NCAA Championship, The Foley File December 1, 1952 in Washington, D.C. the eighth national title for Florida under the direc- PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE tion of Foley. A total of 11 teams finished among the nation’s top 10 in their respective sports and the Athletic Director (March 9, 1992 - Present) athletic program ranked seventh in the national all- Senior Associate Athletic Director (January 1987 - sports rankings. March 1992) 325 F AthleticsAthleticsAthleticsAthletics L O DirectorsDirectorsDirectorsDirectors R

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A Ann Marie Jamie Rogers McCloskey Associate Athletics Director – Associate Women’s Sports Athletics Director – Compliance & Men’s A Spring Sports Responsibilities: Oversees the Uni- versity of Florida’s women’s athletic Responsibilities: Directs the T program. Directly supervises women’s University of Florida’s NCAA rules basketball, golf, gymnastics, tennis, volleyball and softball. compliance efforts. Oversees men’s track and field, tennis, golf, cross Joined UF Staff: 1985 country and women’s soccer programs, as well as the Sports H Information Department. Joined UF Staff: 1992 L Lynda Tealer Associate Athletics Director - Senior Women's Administrator E Responsibilities: Will work Dr. Keith alongside Ann Marie Rogers until Carodine T Rogers’ retirement in December of 2003. Associate Joined UF Staff: 2003 Athletics Director – I Academic Affairs

Responsibilities: Oversees men’s C and women’s track and field program and the University of Florida Athletic Greg Association’s Office of Student Life, a S McGarity program of personalized, professional guidance for Gator student athletes in numerous areas on a day-to-day basis. Associate Joined UF Staff: 1992 Athletics Director – Internal Affairs Responsibilities: Oversees baseball and swimming and diving programs, event operations and facilities, information technology and communications, purchasing, auxiliary services, sports health, aviation operations and strength and conditioning program. Assists Athletics Director in supervision of football and men's basketball programs. 326 Joined UF Staff: 1992 2 Mike Hill Mary Howard F Assistant Assistant Athletics Director – Athletics Director – L Marketing & Promotions Sports Information Responsibilities: Oversees the Responsibilities: Directs the O comprehensive marketing and Sports Information Department promotional efforts for all 20 Gator and coordinates media and sports; serves as liaison to media information operations for soccer R rights holder for the Gators’ official and gymnastics, while supervising web site, Gatorzone.com; super- media and information operations vises all the spirit squads; coor- for men’s & women’s track & dinates the dealer car program; field/cross country, women’s I assists with corporate sponsor- basketball, volleyball and softball. ships. Joined UF Staff: 1986 Joined UF Staff: 1993 D

A Bill Holloway John James Assistant Executive Director, Athletics Director – Secretary – Ticket Operations Gator Boosters, Inc. A Responsibilities: Manages Gator Responsibilities: Oversees the Ticket Office with responsibilities for booster operation which raises athletic event ticket sales in excess of funds to support 250 athletic T $20 million annually and priority scholarships each year, while ticket/seating arrangements for also contributing to the continual boosters, alumni, faculty and staff, improvement of Gator athletic H students and the general public. facilities. Joined UF Staff: 1982 Joined UF Staff: 1986 L

E Chip Howard Steve McClain Assistant Assistant T Athletics Director – Athletics Director – Auxiliary Services Sports Information I Responsibilities: Oversees Univer- Responsibilities: Directs the sity Golf Course, Gator Sportshop, Sports Information Department Licensing, and Concessions and coordinates media and C operations. Also assists with information operations for Football Event management and football, while supervising media team travel, baseball event manage- and information operations for ment and facility men’s basketball, baseball, men’s S construction/development. and women’s swimming, and Joined UF Staff: 1989 men’s and women’s golf. Joined UF Staff: 1990

327 F Susan Denise Parrish Stevens L Assistant Athletics Assistant Director-Controller Athletics Director – O Controller Responsibilities: The total finan- Responsibilities: Oversees cial reporting and budgetary R the Association’s financial accounting for the University of reporting & budgetary Florida’s Athletic Association. accounting. Joined UF Staff: 1980 I Joined UF Staff: 1983

D Melissa Stuckey A Assistant Athletics Director – Chris Patrick Operations and Facilities Assistant Responsibilities: Oversees Athletics Director – Athletic Association facilities, A Sports Health event operations and facility maintenance department. Responsibilities: Establishes Assists with facility construction T policies for all health care related and development. activities at all UAA sanctioned Joined UF Staff: 1997 athletic events, directs the day-to- day operations of the Sports Health H Department; administers the alcohol/drug testing program, and handles football team travel L logistics. Tom Williams Joined UF Staff:19 70 Assistant E Athletics Director – Student Services

Responsibilities: Assists in the T operation of the University of Mike Spiegler Florida Athletic Department’s Office Assistant of Student Life – a program of I Athletics Director – personalized, professional Compliance and guidance and counseling for Gator Support Services student-athletes. Serves as the C Academic Advisor for the men’s Responsibilities: Provides basketball and women’s tennis assistance and support in all areas teams. of NCAA compliance enforcement. Joined UF Staff: 1984 S Oversees championship tour- nament events, athletic equipment operation and sport camps. Joined UF Staff: 1987

328 AdministrativeAdministrative 2F SupportSupportSupportSupport StaffStaffStaffStaff L O

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Margie Addison Steve Babik Ross Dewitt Bill Dolamore Skip Foster A Associate Manager – Radio Operations Director – Aviation Director – Purchasing Assistant to the Ticket Office Coordinator & Receiving Athletics Director

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H Donni Frazier Debbie Gay Scott Hampton Mick Hubert Bo Lauramore Spirit Squad Coordinator/ Licensing Coordinator Director – Voice of the Gators Director – Maintenance Video Specialist Golf Course L

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Charlie Maloney Kellye Mowchan Edie Parker Steve Smittle Concessions Manager Director – Women’s Health Director – Human Director – Information C Resources & Risk Technology & Management Communications S

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John Sullivan Jerry Wetzel Director – Sportshop Director – Electronic Media Operations 329 F GatorGatorGatorGator Boosters,Boosters,Boosters,Boosters, IncIncIncInc L

O Provides Athletic Scholarships for R Men and Women Student-Athletes

I and Funds Capital Improvements

D Join the “Team Behind the Teams” A By Calling: (800) 344-2867 Ext. 5000 John W. Frost II In Florida, (352) 375-4683 ext. 5000, John James President Or By Writing: Gator Boosters, Inc. Executive Director/Secretary P.O. Box 13796, Gainesville, FL 32604

A Special Thanks from the Staff of Gator T Boosters, for your support in 2003-2004 “While Gator Boosters is H associated with L athletics, its real function E Phil Pharr Sara Jane Brazda Doug Brown Colleen Geary Director of Development Director of Director Assistant Director is education. Internal Operations Bull Gator Program T Membership in Gator Boosters, I Inc., affords an C individual or Judy Kensler Debbie Adams Kathy Cook Karen Freas business the S Executive Administrator Executive Assistant Computer Bull Gator Assistant Administrator opportunity to express a

Not Pictured dual interest in athletics and education.” Linda Gerry Caroline Smallwood Kimberly NeSmith Gwen Dulaney Secretary/ Senior Accountant Administrative Administrative Bull Gator Liaison Assistant/Development Assistant/Receptionist — John James FloridaFloridaFloridaFlorida AthleticsAthleticsAthleticsAthletics All-AroundAll-Around ExcellenceExcellence

Gator Athletics Program Finishes Seventh in the Nation A national title by the women’s tennis team and 10 other top-10 team finishes led the University of Florida to a seventh-place finish in the 2002- 03 NACDA Directors’ Cup national all-sports competition, which is coor- dinated by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA). The finish marks Florida’s 20th consecutive position among the nation’s top-10 programs. Florida and UCLA are the only schools to finish in the top 10 in national all- sports rankings every year since 1983-84. The NACDA Directors’ Cup, presented annually by the nation’s athletics directors, recognizes the schools with the best overall sports The women’s tennis team (above) performances in an academic year. finish in up to 20 sports determine the went one better this year, claiming the Points awarded for an institution’s all-sports champion. This year, only a fourth NCAA Championship in the program’s top finish from the indoor program’s history in front of a sell-out or outdoor NCAA Track & Field crowd at the Ring Tennis Complex. Championships was computed in a The Gators also won their 12th SEC 2002-03 National program’s final total. In 2001-02, the Tournament title in the 16-year history All-Sports Rankings scoring structure awarded points for of the event. both indoor and outdoor track & field. The NACDA Directors’ Cup, Fielding 18 athletic teams that can presented annually by the score in the NACDA Directors’ Cup, nation’s athletics directors, Florida finished seventh with 935.75 recognizes the schools with points. Stanford claimed the title with the best overall sports per- 1,330.5 points and will add to its total formances in an academic as the Cardinal baseball team year. Points are awarded advanced to the College World Series. based on finishes in 20 A total of 11 Gator athletic teams NCAA Division I sports, finished in the top-10 of NCAA based on participation. A competition in 2002-03 – the second- national title by the women’s highest total of top-10 finishes in tennis team highlighted the school history. Florida’s top-10 teams Gators’ 11 top-10 team in 2002-03 NCAA competition include: finishes in 2002-03. Women’s Tennis (1st); Women’s Indoor Track & Field (T2nd), Florida Athletics 331 F The volleyball squad won its 12th straight SEC Championship and set the NCAA record for most consecutive regular season conference L wins at 114 matches.

O Volleyball (T3rd), Women’s Outdoor Track & Field (4th), Men’s Golf (T4th), Women’s Swimming & Diving (5th), Men’s R Tennis (T5th), Men’s Swimming & Diving (6th), Men’s Outdoor Track & Field (6th), Gymnastics I (7th), and Women’s Golf (8th). Two Gators won NCAA Individual Championships and D 66 UF student-athletes earned 127 All-America honors. Candice Scott captured the A women’s NCAA Outdoor hammer throw crown and Erin Gilreath claimed the women’s NCAA Indoor weight throw title.

A Florida won five South- eastern Conference titles in 2002-03 to raise its total to 51 2002-03 NACDA since the 1993-94 academic DIRECTORS’ CUP T year, the most by any confer- ence school during the 10- STANDINGS year time span. The Gators H won SEC titles in volleyball, women’s track and field, both RANK SCHOOL TOTAL men’s and women’s tennis 1 Stanford 1330.50‡ L and in men’s golf. 2 Ohio State 1074.75 For an unprecedented 3 Michigan 1034.25 seventh time, the University E of Florida completed a sweep 4 Texas 1011.00‡ of all three Southeastern 5 Penn State 993.00 Conference All-Sports titles, 6 UCLA 943.25 T capturing the New York Times 7 Florida 935.75 Regional Newspaper Group SEC All-Sports title as well as 8 North Carolina 933.50 I finishing first in this year’s 9 California 884.75 men’s and women’s all- 10 Arizona State 860.75 sports competition. Prior to 1992, no school in SEC ‡ - baseball points will be added. SU and C UT will each receive at least 73 points for history had ever won both the sport of baseball as both programs will the men’s and women’s all- finish among the nation’s top eight teams at S sports titles in the same the College World Series. academic year. Florida became the first to win all three in 1992 and has repeated the feat in 1993, 1996, 1998, 2000, 2002 and 2003.

Candice Scott (left) captured the NCAA Individual national title in 2003. Scott earned her title in the outdoor hammer throw. The Women’s track team captured the outdoor SEC Championships. 332 Two other SEC programs finished Academic All-American of the Year for community and beyond, as more than among the NACDA Directors’ Cup top- men’s basketball for the second consec- 943,719 fans attended 158 home events 2F 20. Auburn finished in the No. 12 posi- utive year. in Gainesville in 2002-03. Four UF tion (822.75 points) and Georgia took In addition, in an era when the NCAA athletic teams ranked in the nation’s top the No.15 spot (784 points). 10 for attendance. estimates 70 percent of Division I L Florida was also successful away from schools are losing money on intercolle- University of Florida student-athletes the athletic arena in 2002-03, earning giate athletics, the Gator athletic have donated many hours to the a league record 193 Southeastern program continued to have an impact in Gainesville and surrounding communi- Conference Academic Honor Roll acco- regard to University academic programs. ties. The “Goodwill Gators” program O lades. Five UF student-athletes also Since 1990, the University Athletic was recognized by the National earned spots on Verizon Academic All- Association has contributed more than Consortium of Academics and Sports America teams in 2002-03, giving the $27.7 million to the University to fund and received the 1998 Outreach and R Gators 50 Academic All-Americans since academic endeavors. Service Award. 1992, the fourth highest total among Florida’s athletic program also serves Division I schools during that span. Matt as a focal point for the surrounding I Bonner was named the Verizon D Vision in Athletics A University Athletic Association Mission Statement A The University Athletic Association, Inc. exists to advance the University of Florida’s teaching, research and T service missions. Through the educa- tion and the promotion of the health and welfare of students, the University H Athletic Association seeks to link experiences of all backgrounds, races, The men’s golf team captured origins, genders, and cultures to pre- the 2003 SEC Championships and pare generations of students and L placed fourth at the NCAA staff, including women and minori- Tournament. ties, to be productive members of soci- ety. The character of the athletics E programs at the University Athletic Association reflects the character of the University of Florida as a major, T public, comprehensive institution of higher learning. The University Athletic Association I is dedicated to the intellectual, phys- ical and personal development of student-athletes, as well as staff, C including women and minorities. Demonstrating leadership in all deci- sions affecting college athletics, the University Athletic Association will S act in an ethical and honest manner, will promote an environment fostering the professional and personal achieve- ment of coaches, administrators and staff, will attain excellence in athletic performance, sportsmanship, finan- The men’s tennis team was one of five cial strength, and superior fan satis- Gator teams to win a SEC Championships faction. This vision in athletics is at in 2002-03 and advanced to the Elite Eight the core of our responsibility to the of the NCAA Tournament. University, to our students, and to the public at large. 333 UF Annual Finishes in UF Annual Finishes in F National All-Sports Competition SEC All-Sports Competition

L For each of the last 18 years, the Gators have YEAR MEN WOMEN OVERALL ranked among the nation’s top 10. 1973-74 3rd —- —- 1974-75 3rd —- —- ACADEMIC YEAR UF FINISH O 1975-76 4th —- —- 1983-84 ...... 5th 1976-77 2nd —- —- 1977-78 2nd —- —- 1984-85 ...... 4th R 1978-79 3rd —- —- 1985-86 ...... 8th 1979-80 7th —- —- 1986-87 ...... 4th 1980-81 4th —- —- I 1981-82 4th —- —- 1987-88 ...... 5th 1982-83 4th —- —- 1988-89 ...... 9th 1983-84 3rd 2nd 2nd D 1989-90 ...... 5th 1984-85 4th 1st 2nd 1985-86 6th 2nd 3rd 1990-91 ...... 5th 1986-87 3rd 2nd 3rd A 1991-92 ...... 5th 1987-88 2nd 1st T1st 1992-93 ...... 4th 1988-89 2nd 1st 1st 1989-90 6th 3rd 4th 1993-94 ...... 4th 1990-91 2nd 2nd 2nd 1994-95 ...... 5th 1991-92 1st 1st 1st 1995-96 ...... 3rd 1992-93 1st 1st 1st A 1993-94 1st 2nd 1st 1996-97 ...... 5th 1994-95 2nd 1st 1st 1997-98 ...... T2nd 1995-96 1st 1st 1st T 1996-97 3rd 1st 1st 1998-99 ...... 4th 1997-98 1st 1st 1st 1999-00 ...... 7th 1998-99 1st 2nd 1st H 2000-01 ...... 7th 1999-00 1st 1st 1st 2000-01 3rd 1st 1st 2001-02 ...... 3rd 2001-02 1st 1st 1st L 2002-03 ...... 7th 2002-03 1st 1st 1st

Note: Prior to 1993-94, USA Today ranked the nation’s top athletic Note: Prior to 1994-95, the SEC tabulated the All-Sports totals. E programs. Beginning with 1993-94, The National Association of Beginning with 1994-95, The New York Times Regional Newspaper Group Collegiate Directors of Athletics took over the all-sports rankings. took over coordination of the rankings.

T Gators at a Glance – 2002-03 Year in Review I Sport Record SEC NCAA Finish/National Rank Baseball 37-21-1 13-16-1 (9th) T17th, NCAA Championships Men’s Basketball 25-8 12-4 (2nd E) T17th, NCAA Championships Women’s Basketball 9-19 1-13 (T11th) — C Men’s Cross Country — 3rd 3rd, NCAA South Region Women’s Cross Country — 6th 6th, NCAA South Region Football 8-5 6-2 (2nd E) No. 24 ESPN/USA Today S Men’s Golf — 1st T4th, NCAA Championships Women’s Golf — 2nd 8th, NCAA Championships Gymnastics 27-5 5-1 (3rd) 7th, NCAA Championships Soccer 10-10-2 5-3-1 (3rd) — Softball 41-25 19-11 (5th) T33rd, NCAA Championships, Men’s Swimming & Diving 9-3 4-2 (2nd) 6th, NCAA Championships Women’s Swimming & Diving 12-1 5-1 (1st) 5th, NCAA Championships Men’s Tennis 25-5 11-0 (1st) T5th, NCAA Championships Women’s Tennis 31-2 10-1 (1st) NCAA Champions Men’s Indoor Track & Field — 2nd T20th at NCAA Championships Women’s Indoor Track & Field — 3rd T2nd, NCAA Championships Men’s Outdoor Track & Field — 5th 6th, NCAA Championships Women’s Outdoor Track & Field — 1st 4th, NCAA Championships Volleyball 34-3 16-0 (1st) T3rd, NCAA Championships 334 GatorGatorGatorGator FacilitiesFacilitiesFacilitiesFacilities PerhapsPerhaps thethe mostmost visiblevisible proofproof ofof thethe UniversityUniversity ofof Florida’sFlorida’s commitmentcommitment toto excellenceexcellence isis itsits athleticathletic complex.complex.

The Percy Beard Track is recognized as one of the finest facilities in the nation. The track underwent a renovation which included a total resurfacing and striping of the nine-lane Olympic certified track in 2001. The complex also features multiple jump runways, a steeplechase water jump, three circles for both the shot put and discus, three high jump approaches and nine pole vault boxes. A $1.905 million project in August 1995 served as a facelift to allow the facility to handle both track and soccer. The pole vault and long jump pits were moved from the infield to the outside of the track and a soccer playing area of 115 yards by 70 yards at a cost of $290,000 was installed. 2,500 aluminum seats were added to the existing 1,500 concrete seats, bringing capacity to 4,000 at a cost of $1.43 million. The renovation also included adding new restrooms, permanent conces- sion stands, ticket booths, storage rooms and a split level press box. A $185,000 state-of-the-art score- board was also installed. The complex has hosted several major championships, while annually hosting the nationally-renowned Florida Relays each spring.

A new multi-purpose Athletic Fieldhouse facil- ity, now named the Lemerand Athletic Center, opened in the 1995-96 academic year. The $5.613 million, 46,000 square-foot facility houses three full-sized volleyball courts and serves as the practice facility for Gator volleyball. The building also has equip- ment, training and locker room areas to accommodate volleyball, baseball, soccer, softball and track and field. It includes coaches’ offices and team meeting space.

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L The O'Connell Center (left) serves O as home to men's and women's basketball teams, R gymnastics (bottom left), and houses an I indoor track.

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A The Stephen C. O’Connell Center is home to Gator and Lady Gator basketball, indoor track & field, swim- ming, volleyball and gymnastics. The main arena in the Stephen C. O’Connell Center seats 12,000. T Included in the multipurpose facility is a private basketball practice floor and gymnastics training area. A foam-filled pit was added to the gymnastics studio H in August 1997 at a cost of $198,000. The 16x40 feet pit is filled with long, dense foam logs and lighter, square, foam cubes and allows our gymnasts to while a pair of state-of-the-art Daktronics Score- perform more difficult stunts in practice. The boards were installed in the fall of 1999. Also, Florida’s L University completed an $8.1 million project that put a Track & Field program benefits from the indoor track permanent roof on the O’Connell Center in August of within the O’Connell Center. It has been called “one of 1998 and upgraded locker room areas and office the finest indoor tracks in the world, and perhaps the E space. The construction project also included an fastest track in the world for long sprints” by Track & upgraded lighting and sound system in the arena. Field News. The track is a 200-meter unbanked Another $2.5 million project upgraded concessions, polyurethane facility best known for its wide, sweep- restrooms and entrance ways in the summer of 1999, ing turns. T

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S Since 1986, Florida has spent more than $91.5 million in capital improve- ments, including two major expansions of the football stadium, a renovation of the Stephen C. O’Connell Center, a multipurpose athletic fieldhouse, new facilities for tennis, track & field, soccer, baseball, golf, swimming, softball and volleyball. 336 University of Florida swimming & diving facilities are among the most complete in the nation. The 50-meter main pool, which 2 contains 847,000 gallons of water, also can be used as two 25-meter F courses with a warm-up area in the middle. In addition, there are two one-meter diving boards, two three-meter boards and a diving plat- form. Also, there is an underwater viewing room. L Florida’s swimming complex also features an outdoor warm-up and training pool which is adjacent to the O’Connell Center. The indoor swimming facility also has a $75,000 scoreboard. The Wayne and Jimmie Carse Swimming and Diving Complex, O completed in January of 1998, is a two story, 6,950 square foot office and locker room facility for the men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams. The $2 million project houses both team and coaches R locker rooms on the first floor, with direct access to the UAA training pool. The second floor has six coaches offices, a staff assistant work- station, conference room, trophy display area and lobby. A full scale renovation of the natatorium was completed in the fall of 2001. I The Stephen C. O’Connell Center houses Florida’s indoor swimming facility (below), while the Wayne and Jimmie Carse Swimming and Diving Complex (left) completes the swimming and diving facilities with coaches offices and coaches D and team locker rooms. It is also home to the SEC Champion volleyball team. A

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Florida’s $10 million state-of-the-art private basketball practice facility, which opened in October 2001, is the nation’s premier practice complex. The A $2.56 million softball stadium was completed in October of 1996. The 1,200 seat stadium is two-story 47,505 square foot facility includes multiple located on the corner of Hull and Museum Roads on the UF campus. The facility includes two practice gyms, a training room, a 1900-square foot enclosed batting cages, a training room, concession stands, rest rooms, a 16-seat press box and weight room, locker rooms, coaches’ offices, confer- umpire locker rooms. A $400,000 locker room facility was completed in February of 2001. The new ence rooms equipment room, team lounge area and building is connected with the existing training room and clubhouse via a covered walk way. The film/video rooms with theatre style seating to give the 2,300 square foot structure features a team-meeting room, an equipment room and a laundry facil- Gators the only basketball exclusive practice facility in ity to go with the 20 player locker room area. the Southeastern Conference.

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Florida’s $4 million renovation D The University of Florida Golf Course recently better location; installing new grasses (tifdwarf on the of its golf course was profiled in a 16-part completed a $4 million renovation project that began greens and tifsport on the fairways, tees, approaches, feature titled “This Old Course” in the in the spring of 2001 and was completed in November etc.); and constructing new bunkers with proper GolfPlus section of Sports Illustrated, 2001. The project, which was featured and docu- drainage. The renovation also included an expanded written by John Garrity. A mented in a 16-part series of stories in GolfPlus team practice facility with putting and bunker greens editions of Sports Illustrated, features a brand new 18- as well as three practice tees. A golf teaching facility redesigned to incorporate a two-tier practice and hole course covering the 113-acre site on the north- was added in 1999. The golf teaching facility is hitting area, a 10,000 square foot putting green and west edge of the Florida campus. Some of the major equipped with a computerized video system that two generous size green side bunkers. A $1.1 million points of construction included: improving the greens analyzes a golf swing. The facility also includes two clubhouse was completed in 1988 complete with to meet USGA requirements; updating the irrigation outdoor covered hitting stations, a putting area, rest- locker rooms plus study/meeting rooms. The heavily system from its current single-row irrigation to triple- room and storage area. The $90,000 project covers tree-lined layout currently stretches more than 6,600 A row irrigation; building a new maintenance facility in a 680 square feet. A practice facility also was recently yards (par-70).

T The Scott Linder Tennis Stadium at the Alfred Ring Tennis Complex seats 1,000 and overlooks six main lighted courts. In all, H there are 15 courts in the Varsity Courts complex, tops in the Southeastern Conference. A $520,000 pavilion was added in January and covers three courts L (two were existing and one was added). The courts, which were resurfaced in the summer of 1998, are made of hard court surface similar to the type of court found at E the U.S. Open. The facility includes a modern electronic scoreboard as well as a court-yard viewing area. A $1.7 million T renovation project was completed in January of 1999 with the focal point of the project a new building adjacent to the courts that serves as home to the men’s and I women’s team. The 5,620 square foot building houses coaches’ offices, as well as a the first-class press box training room and locker rooms for both players complete with four broad- C and coaches. There is also a conference room, as cast booths, increased well as a reception area and a 3,000 square foot seating for the media, air courtyard. The complex also has a locker room for conditioning and elevator opposing teams, bringing total building areas to access in 1996. There was S 7,163 square feet. UF was the site of the 1989, also a renovation of the 1990, 1993 and 1999 NCAA Women’s Tennis baseball surface during Championships as well as the 1995, 1997 and 2000 the summer of 1997. The NCAA Men’s Regional Championships. The Alfred most recent addition has Ring Tennis Complex won the Silver Award in the increased the capacity to 1999 City of Gainesville Beautification Award. 5,000 with seats added Florida’s baseball stadium – McKethan Stadium along the third base line at Perry Field – is one of the nation’s finest colle- and left field. giate baseball facilities. The site of NCAA Regional Tournaments in 1989, 1991, 1992, 1996 and 1998, Perry Field has a capacity of 5,000 (including 988 chairbacks). A $350,000 plaza con- course/entrance way was completed just prior to the 1994 season. Another $505,000 was spent on 338 GatorGatorGator RadioRadioRadio 2F L

The Gator Football Championship team. Tom Morgan, The Gator O Radio Network Sports Director at the Florida Radio Football Report Network, hosts the Sunshine College The 2003 Gator Football Radio Net- Football Report, while the game broad- This is a daily (Monday through Friday) four-minute program update that Mick Hubert work is the largest sports network in the casts are produced at site by Steve R Sunshine State with just under 50 Woodard and back at FRN by Steve Egan. airs throughout the state during the stations from the Panhandle to the season and features comments from Game Broadcast Gator players and coaches. Florida Keys, broadcasting the complete I University of Florida football schedule. All games on the network begin with the Teamline Gator football broadcasts blanket the “Gator Gameday” show two hours prior to All Gator football broadcasts will be state on Saturdays with many of the kick-off. “Gator Gameday” and the “Tail- available to fans outside the state via same stations also carrying “Gator Gator” show make up the first 90 minutes D TEAMLINE, an 800-telephone service. Hotline with Ron Zook” on Thursday prior to kick-off and originate live outside Call 1-800-846-4700, Ext. 5783, and the nights and the daily “Gator Football the stadium for home games and will call will be charged to your VISA or Report,” the most extensive college foot- include fan participation. “Countdown to MasterCard. The charge for listening to a A ball radio coverage offered in Florida. Kick-off,” is the final 30 minutes of the three-hour game broadcast is under San Antonio, Texas-based Clear pre-game show and will feature the pre- $40.00. This is designed to serve UF Channel Communications, Inc., is game comments of Ron Zook. alumni and friends outside the state- the rights holder of the Gator Radio Following each game is the “Gator Scot Brantley wide network. Network, with all-sports radio Locker Room Show,” which features WFXJ-AM (AM-930) in Jacksonville player comments, scoring highlights and GatorZone.com serving as the flagship station. Gator fans the “Ron Zook Post-Game Show.” All Gator radio broadcasts can be heard A can learn more about the Gator Radio Gator Hotline on the World Wide Web via gatorzone.com. Network and Clear Channel Commu- with Ron Zook Click on the University of Florida’s web nications on the world wide web by site at www.gatorzone.com for more going to www.gatornetwork.com. This very popular state-wide show airs information on listening to Gator broad- T from 7:00-8:00 p.m. ET on Thursdays casts. The Broadcast Team during football season. The show Mick Hubert and “Oh My!” have provides fans a chance to talk Gator foot- H become synonymous with Gator Radio ball with Ron Zook by calling toll free, Broadcasts for the past 15 years. Gator 1-800-4GATOR9 (442-8679). Select shows fans have grown attached to Mick’s ener- are simulcast on Sunshine Network. L Steve Babik getic and colorful style as the “Voice of the Gators.” The St. Anne, Illinois, native graduated from Illinois State University 2003 Gator Football Network in 1976 and has served as play-by-play E broadcaster for Bradley University and (As of June 1st – Subject to change) the University of Dayton. Mick is also MARKET STATION FREQ. MARKET STATION FREQ. host of “Gator Hotline” and “The Gator T Football Report.” Apalachicola ...... WOCY-FM 106.5 Melbourne ...... WMEL-AM 920 Former Gator and All-SEC linebacker Bartow ...... WWBF-AM 1130 Miami ...... WRFX-AM 940 Scot Brantley will serve in his sixth year Blountstown ...... WPHK-FM 102.3 New Smyrna Beach . .WSBB-AM 1230 as color analyst. The Ocala native played Brooksville ...... WWJB-AM 1450 Ocala ...... WMOP-AM 900 I at UF from 1976-79 and then played for a Chipley ...... WBGC-AM 1240 Okeechobee ...... WOKC-AM 1570 decade in the NFL with the Tampa Bay Clewiston ...... WAFC-FM 106.3 Orlando ...... WFLF-AM 540 Bucs. Scot has been involved in radio in Crystal River ...... WXCV-FM 95.3 Palatka ...... WIYD-AM 1260 C the Tampa area for several years in James Jones Dade City ...... WDCF-AM 1350 Panama City ...... WFBX-FM 94.5 sportstalk...... WDIZ-AM 590 Steve Babik, who enters his 17th year Ft. Lauderdale ...... WFTL-AM 1400 Pensacola ...... WTKE-FM 98.1 at UF, is the Radio Network Coordinator. Ft. Myers ...... WPTK-AM 1200 S Perry ...... WNFK-FM 92.1 On game days, Babik serves as co-host of Gainesville ...... WRUF-FM 103.7 Port St. Lucie ...... WPSL-AM 1590 the “Gator Gameday” and “Tail-Gator” ...... WRUF-AM 850 pre-game shows which originate from Jacksonville ...... WFXJ-AM 930 Quincy ...... WGWD-FM 93.3 the stadium, and hosts the “Ron Zook ...... WPLA-FM 93.3 Sarasota ...... WLSS-AM 930 Post-Game Show.” Babik, a 1982 Penn Key West ...... WKWF-AM 1600 Sebring ...... WWTK-AM 730 State graduate, is a native of Struthers, Lake City ...... WNFB-FM 94.3 St. Augustine ...... WFOY-AM 1240 Ohio. Former Gator running back and ...... WDSR-AM 1340 Tampa/St. Pete . . . . .WDAE-AM 620 ...... WFLA-AM 970# NFL veteran James Jones will co-host the Lakeland ...... WONN-AM 1230 Wauchula ...... WZZS-FM 106.9 pre-game with Babik. Returning as co- Leesburg ...... WQBQ-AM 1410 West Palm Beach . . . — TBA— host of the pre-game show and reporting Live Oak ...... WQHL-AM 1250 Zephyrhills ...... WZHR-AM 1400 from the sidelines will be James Bates. Macclenny ...... WJXR-FM 92.1 James Bates # Will carry FB when TB Lightning on WDAE The former Gator linebacker was one of Marianna ...... WTOT-AM 980 the captains of the 1996 National BOLD – Flagship station 339 F GatorGatorGatorGator TelevisionTelevisionTelevisionTelevision L

Sunshine Network on satellite from Direct TV and DISH network with a live gridiron preview “Voice of the Gators” Mick Hubert, it O Network Much of Sunshine’s Gator show each Saturday morning during airs statewide on Sunday at Noon on For the eighth consecutive year, programming is also available to the season, exclusively on Sunshine. Sunshine Network, with additional Sunshine Network will be the digital cable subscribers nationwide airings on a statewide network of primary source for TV coverage of R via Fox Sports DIgital Nets, a Florida Replay television stations (see listings University of Florida athletic events. programming service offered to below). Note: There is no show on Sunshine is available statewide in Sunshine Network will produce cable system throughout the US. bye weeks. over 5.9 million homes, providing complete game coverage of all 11 I Sunshine Network holds program- viewers with over 100 Gator regular season games (including the ming rights to many pro teams in Gator Hotline events/programs annually. SEC Championship game if the Florida, including the Orlando Sunshine Network televises year- Gators participate) on a delayed This one hour live call-in show, on Magic, Miami Heat, Tampa Bay D round SEC programming as well, basis. Sunshine will regularly replay Thursday from 7-8 p.m., is simul- Lightning, Jacksonville Jaguars, including the “SEC-TV Weekly” all games in its popular “Breakfast cast on the Gator Radio Network and Miami Dolphins, Tampa Bay program (Thursday, 6:30 p.m.) spot- with the Gators” Sunday morning Sunshine Network (select shows). Buccaneers and more. Other colle- A lighting various SEC athletic events. time slot at 8:30 a.m. giate partners include Florida State, SEC Television In addition to distribution on cable Returning to the telecast booth this UCF and FIU. and satellite in Florida, Sunshine year for Sunshine Network as play- Overview College football from the Sunshine Network is also available nationwide by-play is David Steele, the former State is spotlighted each week on the CBS: 12 conference games/year “Voice of the Gators” and current (10 SEC/2 non-conf.) “Voice of the Orlando Magic”. Joining SEC Championship game Steele is analyst Nat Moore, a star ESPN: up to 12 SEC or non- A runningback with the Gators from conference games on ESPN 1972-73. Nat played wide receiver (5 on Prime Time Saturday for the Miami Dolphins 1975-86). nights) plus up to 3 more on T Steve Babik returns as sideline ESPN2 reporter. Jefferson Pilot: SEC Game of the H Florida Football Week for 13 consecutive weeks with Ron Zook (check local listings) This highly popular 30 minute L show spotlights Saturday’s game with head coach Ron Zook’s analy- sis and includes special features and E player interviews. Hosted by the

David Steele Nat Moore T 2003 Florida Football TV Line-Up I FLORIDA REPLAY STATEWIDE C Sunshine Network – Sunday morning “Breakfast with the Gators” at 8:30 a.m. S Gainesville – WGFL CBS4 at 11:00 a.m. Jacksonville – WAWS FOX 30 at 11:30 a.m. FLORIDA FOOTBALL WITH RON ZOOK – SUNDAYS STATEWIDE Sunshine Network – Noon (ALL TIMES LOCAL) Note: FOX Sports Net South regional network will air this program (day and time TBA) throughout the Southeast (GA, AL, SC, MS, TN, NC and KY). Program will be offered to additional regional sports networks across the U.S. 340 FloridaFloridaFloridaFlorida MediaMediaMediaMedia GuidelinesGuidelinesGuidelinesGuidelines

“Newspapers just can’t do Zook quotes justice. The problem is that you sit there and read his words at your pace. And that pace undoubtedly is slower than how those words came out of Zook’s mouth. Much slower. It’s not just Zook’s delivery. It’s his driving, recruiting, eating. Does he ever slow down?” — Jacksonville Times Union, on head coach Ron Zook F 2003 Florida Football Quick Facts MediaMediaMediaMedia L GENERAL INFORMATION Location: Gainesville, Fla. Press Box Enrollment: 48,184 O Entrance to Press Box – Enter the Press Box via the press elevator that is located Conference: Southeastern midway at the base of the west stands next to Gate 2 (press box side of the field). Press Mascots: Albert & Alberta Will Call is located in the North endzone ticket booth. You may pick up late request credentials and parking passes here, as well as photo sideline credentials/wristbands. Founded: 1853 R Press Box Level – The working press box is on the third level. Located on this level are Nickname: Gators the following areas and booths: media seating (main seating on south end and auxiliary Colors: Orange (PMS 172) and Blue (PMS 286) on the north end), Coaches Booths, National Television Network Booth, Sunshine Network Booth, Home and Visiting Radio Network booths, Camera booths for network I and coaches film, Visiting TV Network Booth, National Radio Network Booth, PA STAFF INFORMATION Announcer and Game Operations, Security and the Florida Athletic Director’s Booths. President: Dr. Charles Young Several rental phones are available in the press box, which are used by dozens of D Athletics Director: Jeremy Foley media reps. If you have concerns about meeting tight deadlines, we strongly encourage you to order your own phone (see section on telephones). Head Coach: Ron Zook This level also contains the serving and dining areas for media representatives only. Assistant Coaches: Ed Zaunbrecher (Offensive A Coordinator/Quarterbacks), Dwayne Dixon (Assistant Head Coach/Inside Receivers), Larry Fedora (Perimeter Game Sidelines Coordinator, Mike Locksley (Running Backs/Recruiting The University of Florida follows NCAA and SEC guidelines regarding media represen- Coordinator), Joe Wickline (Offensive Line/Running Game tatives on the sidelines. Photographers and videographers are not permitted to shoot Coordinator), Charlie Strong (Defensive Coordinator), Jerry between the 25 yard lines and they must wear a photo armband at all times. The bench “Red” Anderson (Defensive Line), Bill Miller (Linebackers), areas between the 25 yard lines are off limits to all media reps. No credentials will be issued Mike Woodford (Defensive Backs/Special Teams to free-lance photographers, cut-line writers, equipment carriers, or radio station repre- Coordinator) sentatives except for the two originating networks. A “photo only” zone has been estab- A lished on the Florida Field sidelines. Only people wearing a game photo armband with Director or Football Operations: Mike Stoeber photo or video equipment will be permitted in this area. All other media representatives on Game Analysis Coordinators: Andrew Couse (Defense), the field (announcers, reporters, etc.) must stand behind the “photo only” zone. This will T Bob Redman (Offense) ensure that photographers/videographers have the appropriate area to do their work. Office Manager: Megan McLaughlin Staff Assistants: Therese LeGrow and Marilyn Henning 2003 Schedule H Football Academic Counselors: Jason Storch and Tony (Please check Gatorzone.com for most updated game times) Meachem Football Athletic Trainer: Adrian Melendez Aug. 30 SAN JOSE STATE GAINESVILLE, Fla. L Football Strength and Conditioning Coordinator: Rob Glass Sept. 6 Miami (FL) Miami, Fla. Sept. 13 FLORIDA A&M GAINESVILLE, Fla. Football Equipment Manager: Ahmand “Bubba” Faniel, Sept. 20 TENNESSEE GAINESVILLE, Fla. Jay Kee Sept. 27 Kentucky Lexington, Ky E Football Office Phone: (352) 375-4683 ext. 4100 Oct. 4 OLE MISS GAINESVILLE, Fla. Football Office Fax: (352) 338-8381 Oct. 11 LSU Baton Rouge, La. Oct. 18 Arkansas Fayetteville, Ark. FOOTBALL INFORMATION Nov. 1 Georgia Jacksonville, Fla. T Nov. 8 VANDERBILT GAINESVILLE, Fla. Stadium: Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at Florida Field Nov. 15 South Carolina Columbia, S.C. Capacity: 88,548 NOV. 29 FLORIDA STATE GAINESVILLE, Fla. I Turf: Natural Grass (Bermuda) Dec. 6 SEC Championship Game Atlanta, Ga. Seasons: 97 2002 Results All-Time Overall Record: 582-354-40 C All-Time SEC Record: 229-179-15 Date Opponent (Site) Score Aug. 31 UAB (Gainesville) W, 51-3 All-Time Bowl Record: 14-16 Sept. 7 Miami (Gainesville) L, 16-41 S National Championships: One (1996) Sept. 14 Ohio University (Gainesville) W, 34-6 SEC Championships: Six (1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2000) Sept. 21 Tennessee (Knoxville) W, 30-13 Sept. 28 Kentucky (Gainesville) W, 41-34 All-Americans: 126 Oct. 5 Ole Miss (Oxford) L, 14-17 SEC Academic Honor Roll: 257 Oct. 12 LSU (Gainesville) L, 7-36 NFL First Round Picks: 35 Oct. 19 Auburn (Gainesville) W, 30-23 OT Nov. 2 Georgia (Jacksonville) W, 20-13 2002 Record: 8-5 Nov. 9 Vanderbilt (Nashville) W, 21-17 2002 Conference Record: 6-2 Nov. 16 South Carolina (Gainesville) W, 28-7 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 36/18 Nov. 30 Florida State (Tallahassee) L, 14-31 Starters Returning/Lost: 11/13 Jan. 1 Michigan (Tampa) Outback Bowl L, 30-38 Offensive System: Multiple Defensive System: Multiple, 4-3-3 GatorZone.com Your Source for Gator Sports! 342 InformationInformationInformationInformation Credentials Credential applications will be available online. To Newspapers and Sports Directors of Television/Radio access the credentials applications, please visit the Media stations ONLY. Credentials for radio stations are limited to services section of the Gatorzone website at www.gator- immediate Gainesville area stations and the two broad- zone.com/mediaonly (please contact the SID office for cast network crews doing the game. Any radio station the username and password). Click on the apply for seeking in-game and post-game reports can receive them credentials button and follow the on screen instructions. by calling the SID Office in advance to make proper Once you have submitted your credential request, you arrangements with our staff. Spouses, dates, relatives, cameras will be the only will receive a confirmation email from the Sports non-workers, and anyone 16 years of age or younger are people that will be permitted to Information Department confirming that your informa- not permitted in the press box. Violators will not be toler- enter the “Photo Only” zone on tion was received and is being processed. As soon as your ated. Media agencies or bowls that violate this policy will the field. request has been processed, you will receive additional not be issued credentials for future games. Florida-Georgia Game (Jacksonville) information via email on how to pickup your credentials. Sideline Credentials – Media representatives with a – The Florida SID office will coordinate Press Box – All members of the media covering the game day sideline photo/video credential form must all media related credentials for this game. game in a working capacity must seek appropriate report to Brenda Frysinger at the North End Ticket Booth credentials in advance from Steve McClain and via the marked Press Will Call. When you present the appropri- Websites on-line credentialing system. We would appreciate ate letter and identification, a sideline photo armband will receiving these requests as early as possible. Requests for be issued at that time. Your game credential or letter will Due to lack of working space, and adher- working space in the press box and photo credentials for not gain admittance to the photo zone on the sidelines. ence to SEC policy, credentials to cover the sidelines will be honored from Sports Editors of DAILY Media reps wearing a photo armband and carrying University of Florida home football games are Florida Sports Information Department Phone – (352) 375-4683, ext. 6100 • Fax – (352) 375-4809 E-mail – [email protected] • Website – www.gatorzone.com

Assistant Athletics Director – STAFF ASSISTANTS Staff Assistants – Therese LeGrow and Marilyn Sports Information (Football Contact) Brenda Frysinger Henning (ext. 4100) Steve McClain (Home: E-mail – [email protected] RADIO AND TV NETWORKS, SATELLITE 352-335-6539) Paula McLamb FEEDS E-mail – [email protected] E-mail – [email protected] (352) 375-4683, Ext. 6600 Assistant Athletics Director – Assistant Athletics Director for External Affairs Sports Information SID OVERNIGHT SHIPPING ADDRESS Ben Hill Griffin Stadium, – Mike Hill Mary Howard (Home: 331-6964) Central Receiving Television and Video Coordinator – E-mail – [email protected] North-South Drive, Jerry Wetzel ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS Gainesville, FL 32611 Radio Network Coordinator – Kathy Cafazzo (Home: 352-377-7868) FOOTBALL OFFICE Steve Babik E-Mail – [email protected] (352) 375-4683, Ext. 4100 ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT Fred Demarest (Home: 352-271-3986) Head Coach – Ron Zook (352) 375-4683, Ext. 6000 E-Mail – [email protected] Office Manager – Megan McLaughlin Athletics Director – Jeremy Foley (ext. 4128) ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Administrative Assistant – Patty Foster Zack Higbee (Home: 352-373-4896) E-mail – [email protected] Brian Deitz (Home: 352-384-1017) E-mail- [email protected] LeeAnne Sears (Home: 352-381-2614) E-Mail: [email protected] Heidi Johnson (Home: 352-331-0944) E-Mail: [email protected] Kathy Cafazzo Brian Deitz Fred Demarest Brenda Frysinger Zack Higbee Mary Howard INTERNS Alecia Pynn (Home: 352-514-2681) E-mail: [email protected] Mike Vietti (Home: TBA) E-Mail: [email protected] Michele Dye (Home: TBA) E-Mail: [email protected] Heidi Johnson Steve McClain Paula McLamb Alecia Pynn Lee Anne Sears

Media Information 343 limited to following internet sites: organization during and for 30 minutes immediately Press Box and Post-Game 1. Home School Internet provider (determined by SID) following, University of Florida home football games: M 2. Visiting School Internet provider (determined by SID) A) Posting on the internet or distributing to other for post- Information Services 3. Internet provider of TV network broadcasting the game live. ing on the internet, any play-by-play, drive-by-drive Play-by-play, complete halftime and final statistics, or other real time game statistics or information coaches and players quote sheets, defensive stats, and Allocations of working credentials to organizations provided by the UAA. E that normally report on home football games (newspa- post-game notes are all regular services on game-day. pers, TV stations, and radio stations) are subject to these B) Incorporating in any article, chat room discussion or Upon your arrival, you will receive an extensive press conditions: other portion of a web site any game information folder with game program, flipcard, updated statistics, provided by the UAA. Receipt of University of Florida football game press biographical sketches, and game-day notes. An internal D credentials allows you or your organization access to C) Performing a video or audio broadcast of the game. PA system will provide updated information and notes certain information not generally available to the public throughout the game. All post-game information will be and which is compiled and summarized at the expense Press Will Call posted on GatorZone.com and on Media TeamLink as and through the efforts of the University Athletic Late requested game credentials and parking passes soon as possible after the conclusion of the game. I Association, Inc. (UAA). As an express condition to that cannot be mailed can be picked up at Press Will Call issuance of press credentials, UAA prohibits the following in the North endzone ticket booth. Game stand tickets Game Week Media Services activities by you and any employees or agents of your that have been ordered by the media can also be picked SUNDAY up at the Press Will Call Window. H A Coach Zook will conduct a teleconference at 2:00 ET. H Media TeamLink, Internet and Fax-on-Demand serv- Florida Football Directions ices available at 7:00 p.m. ET. From the North (Jacksonville Airport): I-95 South to MONDAY Internet Media Services 295 South…Follow I-10 West to 301 South…301 South to H S.R. 24…Take S.R. 24 to University Ave…Make a right on Personal and phone interviews with players after prac- Florida Athletics Website – Gatorzone.com tice. Contact the Florida SID office for practice times. University Ave. to North-South Drive…Make a left on H The media and general public can obtain North-South Drive and the stadium will be on your left. Personal interviews with Coach Zook after practice. Contact the Florida SID office for practice times. I information on all the University of Florida’s From the South (Orlando Airport): Florida Turnpike to sports programs through the University Athletic I-75 North…Follow I-75 to Gainesville exit…Take Exit TUESDAY Association’s home page on the Internet. Football 384 (Archer Road) and make a right onto Archer H Interviews with players from 9:30-12:15 (south information on the web includes statistics, rosters, Road…Follow Archer Road to 34th Street…Turn left on endzone conference room). N game releases, post-game statistics and notes. The 34th Street…Follow 34th Street to University Ave and H Coach Zook conducts joint press conference for all print address is www.gatorzone.com. There is also a make a right on University Ave…Follow until North-South and electronic media representatives in south endzone media only site that includes depth chart, press Drive…Make a right on North-South Drive and the conference room from 12:30-12:45. conference audio and quotes and complete game stadium will be on your left. H Media luncheon in Gator Room (12:45-1:30). Luncheon F notes and on-line media guides. For login code and will include an amplified phone interview with the password information on the media site, please Parking opponent coach. contact the UF Sports Information Department. You should request your parking credential at the H Gator Sportsline (taped comments from Coach Zook’s Media TeamLink – mediateamlink.com same time you request your game day working creden- weekly press conference) available at 2:30 ET. O The University of Florida, in conjunction with tials. Parking credentials are limited. If time permits, both H The Florida athletics department will supply a television TeamLink, Inc., has a free media service to obtain of these credentials (press box and parking) will be satellite feed of interviews from Coach Zook, selected information called Media TeamLink. The media can mailed. If time doesn’t permit the parking credential to be players, and B-Roll on game weeks from 2:45-3:00 pm access updated statistics, game notes, bios and mailed, you will have to pick it up on Friday at the SID (ET). (KU Band, SBS6, T4 FULL, Audio 6.2, 6.8 mono) R more information on the Gator football program via Office or on Saturday at Press Will Call before gaining H Personal and phone interviews with players after prac- e-mail or fax service. admittance to the press parking area. tice. Contact the Florida SID office for practice times. All information will be delivered to a registered H Personal interviews with Coach Zook after practice. media representative’s e-mail free of charge as Hotel Rooms Contact the Florida SID office for practice times. M soon as it is updated by the Florida Sports The SID Office has a limited number of rooms reserved WEDNESDAY Information Office. Media may register for the in the area for the media. We would be glad to assist you H Coach Zook will take part in the SEC’s weekly telecon- service at www.mediateamLink.com or by calling with a hotel room if you get in touch with us at least three ference during the morning at 11:21 a.m. Contact the A (770) 399-0096. After media have registered for weeks before the game. Please contact Brenda Frysinger Florida Sports Information office or the Southeastern this service, log on to www.mediateamLink. com and she will do everything possible to assist you. You can Conference Communications Office (205-458-3030) for and pre-select the documents you want delivered. e-mail her at [email protected] or through the the number to call. To view the documents, all you will need to do is office at 352.375.4683 ext. 6123. H Possible teleconference with Gator players pending T download the free viewing software, Adobe Gainesville Local Lodging and interest at a time to be announced. Acrobat Reader. Airport Information (352 area code) H Personal and phone interviews with players after prac- Digital Image Studio HOTELS tice except quarterbacks. Contact the Florida SID office Florida and all 12 members of the Southeastern Sheraton 337-4000 for practice times. I Conference utilize the TeamLink Digital Image University Centre 371-3333 H Personal interviews with Coach Zook after practice. Studio for distribution of player and coach mug University of Florida Mariott Hotel Contact the Florida SID office for practice times. shots, facility photos, team logos and other selected and Conference Center 371-3600 H SEC office will supply a television satellite feed of inter- image files. Media can access these photos and Courtyard by Marriott 335-9100 views with coaches and players from each of the twelve O download them through the SEC Media center. Best Western 331-3336 league schools. Time to be announced. Please contact the Florida Sports Information Office Hampton Inn 371-4171 THURSDAY or the Southeastern Conference for the site address Comfort Inn West 264-1771 H Personal interviews with Coach Zook after practice. and password. N AIRLINES Contact the Florida SID office for practice times. On Line Credentials USAir (800) 428-4322 FRIDAY All credential applications will be submitted Delta (800) 221-1212 H No Interviews for coaches or players online. To access these credentials, please visit the TAXIS Media services section of the Gatorzone website at Gainesville Cab 371-1515 Post-Game Interviews www.gatorzone.com/mediaonly (please contact Safety Cabs 372-1444 Florida’s SID staff will escort media representatives to the SID office for the username and password). Al Yellow Cab 374-9696 Click on the apply for credentials button and follow appropriate locker room areas with 3-5 minutes remain- the on screen instructions. Once you have submit- ing in the game. Florida coach and player interviews will ted your credential request, you will receive a Food and Beverages be conducted in the south endzone conference center. confirmation e-mail from the Sports Information A hot pre-game meal will be served on the press level Coach Zook will conduct a press conference in the media Department confirming that your information was beginning two hours before kickoff. Beverages are avail- conference room 10 minutes after the contest. His confer- received and is being processed. As soon as your able on Level 3 throughout the game and snacks are ence can also be heard via an amplified speaker system in request has been processed, you will receive addi- available at halftime and post-games in the press box. the press box should you be facing tight deadlines. Florida tional information via e-mail on how to pickup your players will be brought to the conference center for inter- credentials. views as soon as possible. Coach and player interviews for 344 Florida’s opponent will be coordinated by the opponent SID staff in a media interview area located above the from 2:45-3:00 pm ET on KU Band SBS6, Transponder 4 Florida Athletics Department opponent locker area. The interview area is located under Full, Audio 6.2, 6.8 mono. This satellite feed is intended the stands outside the southeast tunnel area of Florida solely for news programs only. Highlights are limited to up Phone Directory 2F Field. Signs and staff will help direct you. to two minutes per news program. Any other uses of this service without written permission by the University You can directly reach all of the following departments Coach Zook Interviews Athletic Association is strictly prohibited. Any person or in the Florida Athletics Department by calling 352-375- syndicator wishing to produce a televised special or home 4683. When calling, you will receive a short-tape- L (Game week) video should contact UF’s Marketing and Promotions recorded message that will instruct you how to reach the office for rights, permission and associated fees. If inter- desired department with your touch-tone phone. That Please coordinate all requests for telephone and recording will ask you to push 1 and then the four-digit personal interviews with Coach Zook with Steve McClain ested, please call UF’s Marketing and Promotions Office (352-375-4683, ext. 6600 – Jerry Wetzel). extension number you desire. You will be connected in the SID office. Coach Zook is also available after prac- directly with your desired department. O The SEC office also sends a satellite feed of player and tice each day on the practice field. On every Sunday during Academic Affairs ...... ext. 5800 the season he will conduct a teleconference call at 2:00 coach interviews from all 12 conference schools. Specifics will be announced later. Administrative Offices ...... ext. 6000 pm ET with media representatives. Every Tuesday (12:30 Athletics Director Office ...... ext. 6000 R pm) Coach Zook will conduct a joint print and electronic Auxiliary Services ...... ext. 6047 press conference in the South Endzone conference room NCAA and SEC Accounting/Business Office ...... ext. 6400 at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium. He will also take part in a SEC Guidelines and the Media Baseball Office ...... ext. 4457 teleconference each Wednesday morning at 11:21 ET. Basketball Office (Men) ...... ext. 4200 I Media members should be aware of several NCAA and Basketball Office (Women) ...... ext. 5511 Player Interviews SEC rules that apply to student-athletes. If there is ever a Central Receiving ...... ext. 6778 (Game week) question if any media-related activity or event including a Compliance ...... ext. 6022 Florida student-athlete could be a possible NCAA viola- Concessions ...... ext. 6500 D All player interviews must be coordinated with the tion, contact the Compliance Office for an interpretation. Football Office ...... ext. 4100 Sports Information Office. The best times for these inter- Areas of concern include: Gator Boosters, Inc...... ext. 5000 views are on the practice field after practices on H Coaches and University officials cannot make Gator Sports Shop ...... ext. 6512 Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and at the Tuesday comments on prospective student-athletes until they GATOR SCORELINE ...... ext. 3020 A Media Day from 9:30-12:30 p.m. Quarterbacks are avail- sign a national letter of intent. A coach cannot Golf Offices (Men and Women) ...... ext. 4710 able on Mondays and Tuesdays only. Please plan on comment on a prospective student-athlete who Gymnastics Office ...... ext. 5500 having interview requests to a member of the Florida SID verbally commits to an institution. Human Resources ...... ext. 6300 staff at least 30 minutes before the end of practice. Only H Student-athletes are not permitted to endorse commer- Licensing ...... ext. 6540 requested players will be permitted to be interviewed by cial products or services. They are also not permitted to Marketing and Promotions ...... ext. 6600 the media. Interviews can be conducted either on the do promotional spots for individual radio and TV Operations/Facilities ...... ext. 6037 practice field or walking back with a player to the locker stations or shows. Purchasing ...... ext. 6700 room if that player is requested. Any abuse of this policy H SEC rules prohibit student-athletes from appearing on Radio and Television A will lead to all interviews being conducted on the practice live radio and TV talk shows. Network Information ...... ext. 6600 field. Telephone interviews should be booked at least one H Photographers cannot provide student-athletes with Soccer Office ...... ext. 5554 day in advance, and are normally limited to those times photographs or slides. Softball Office ...... ext. 5554 reserved for these general interview sessions. All player H The institution cannot publicize the visit of a prospect Sports Health ...... ext. 4800 T interviews will conclude following the Wednesday on an official or unofficial visit. Sports Information Department ...... ext. 6100 session after practice. The SID office will not give out Student Life Office ...... ext. 5800 home phone numbers for any players. The Florida SID Telephone Information Swimming Office (Men and Women) ...... ext. 4545 office will conduct a teleconference with two or three We strongly encourage you to make sure that your Tennis Office (Men and Women) ...... ext. 4600 H selected players from time to time on Wednesdays. Team TICKET OFFICE ...... ext. 6800 locker room, training room and strength complex is phone needs are met before gameday. Telephone orders for lines should be placed directly with BellSouth (Susan Track Office (Men and Women) ...... ext. 4400 considered a private work area. This area is off-limits to Volleyball Office ...... ext. 5510 media representatives. Fisher, 1-800-781-0063). Remember, you must place separate orders for your phone line and for the appropri- Website ...... www.gatorzone.com L Practice ate equipment or you must bring the appropriate equip- Women’s Sports Administration ...... ext. 6051 ment with you. The SID office will not be able to help you Preseason practices from August 6th to August 16th with a phone line and/or equipment on the day of the University of Florida Primary will be open to the media and general public. Practices are game. You should take care of these matters as soon as Media Information List E open for the final 30 minutes to media outlets that cover the possible. A bank of rental phones is available to the media Gators on a regular basis from August 17-23. Only these (print media and statistical operations). The SID office outlets that are accredited and issued credentials to cover BEAT WRITERS (Phone/Fax) also has a few other phones that it uses for fax services Robbie Andreu ([email protected]) The Gainesville University of Florida football games will be issued creden- and radio reports. Once again, if you envision tight dead- Sun, PO Box 147147, Gainesville 32614 T tials to cover practice sessions. Practices will be closed to line problems, we strongly encourage you to order your (352) 374-5022/(352) 338-3128 the media starting game week (Aug. 25th). Coach Zook will own line as the SID phones, fax phones and the rental Mike DiRocco ([email protected], Florida Times-Union, meet with these accredited media representatives following phones available to the media are in almost constant use 1748 Glen Laurel Dr, Middleburg 32608 each practice. Players are available following practices on for two hours after the game. (904) 705-3878/(904) 359-4147 I Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Quarterbacks are Florida-Georgia Game - Media representatives wish- Antonya English ([email protected]), St. Petersburg Times, available through Tuesdays only. No advance notice is 1000 N. Ashley Dr., Tampa 33602 (813) 610-4029/(352) 860-7320 ing to install phone lines for this game in Jacksonville David Jones ([email protected]), Florida Today, 5701 SW 10 Place, needed. TV B-roll and still photos are permitted on the should call Jason Morrill at BellSouth (904-633-6102). practice field for a 15 minute session on Mondays and Gainesville 32607 (321) 984-2263/(407) 242-6620 C Remember to also order a phone or bring a phone with Joey Knight ([email protected]), Tampa Tribune, 8222 SW 102 Tuesdays. Please call the SID office in advance if you plan you if you are having a line installed by BellSouth. on shooting practice. Photographers will be allowed to film Ave., Gainesville 32608 (352) 495-8115/(352) 495-3054 Joe Schad ([email protected]), Orlando Sentinel, only on the sideline nearest the practice field entrance. All Satellite Information 2801 NW 23 Blvd., #U138, Gainesville 32605 (352) 376-0063 photographers must leave the practice field when Edgar Thompson ([email protected]) Palm Beach Post, S instructed by the SID staff. The University of Florida has a Ku-band satellite 2751 S Dixie Hwy W. Palm Bch 33405 (352) 384-1187 uplink truck that is used to feed coach and player inter- Mic Huber ([email protected]), Sarasota Herald-Tribune, PO Box 1719, Gator Sportsline views on a weekly basis (Tuesday from 2:45-3:00 pm ET) Sarasota 34230 (941) 957-5170/(941) 957-5276 for television stations that desire this service (KU Band, Jeff Shain ([email protected]) Miami Herald, 2010 NW 150th Ave, (Broadcast Quality) SBS6, Transponder 4 Full, Audio 6.2, 6.8 mono). Contact Pembroke Pines 33028 (305) 987-8638/(954) 538-7024 The Florida SID office will tape coach and player inter- the Florida Athletics Department, (352) 375-4683 (ext. Brent Woronoff ([email protected]), Daytona News- 6600), regarding this service. Check your weekly sports Journal, 901 Sixth St., Daytona Bch 32017 views for media use throughout the week. The general (386) 252-1511/(386) 253-8433 format of the Sportsline will be: The Sportsline number information release for exact time of feed and the satellite coordinates. A Ku-band satellite uplink truck is also avail- Jim Smith ([email protected]), Bradenton Herald, PO Box will be published in the weekly release material you will 921, Bradenton 34206 (800) 284-2801/(941) 745-7097 receive or by calling the SID office. able at standard commercial rates to assist the media in covering sports/news events at the University. For more Rick Brown ([email protected]) The Lakeland Ledger, PO Box information about these special services, contact Frank 408, Lakeland 33802 (863) 802-7000/(863) 802-7812 Video Services Dwight Collins ([email protected]), Editor, Ocala Star- Ahern of Information Services at (352) 392-9092. Banner, PO Box 490, Ocala 34478 (352) 867-4010/(352) 867-4018 On a weekly basis (each Tuesday), Florida sends satel- John Finneran ([email protected]) Charlotte Sun, lite interviews of Coach Zook and several players to televi- 23170 Harberview Road, Charlotte Harbor 33980 sion stations that desire the service. The feed is available (941) 206-1122/(941) 629-2085 345 KEY COLUMNISTS TELEVISION STATIONS Pat Dooley ([email protected]), The Gainesville Sun, PO Box Joe Girvan ([email protected]), Hank Astengo Kevinn O’Donnell ([email protected]), WTVT (FOX), P.O. Box 31113, M 147147, Gainesville 32614-7147 (352) 374-5055/(352) 337-0378 ([email protected]), WCJB (ABC) (352) 372-3545/(352) 371-0747 Tampa 33631 (813) 876-1313/(813) 871-3135 Martin Fennelly ([email protected]), Tampa Tribune, 6220 NW 43 St, Gainesville 32606 Bill Shafer ([email protected]), WESH (NBC), 1021 N. Wymore Rd., PO Box 191, Tampa 33601(813) 259-7352/(813) 259-8148 Dan Hicken ([email protected]), WTLV (NBC), Winter Park 32789 (407) 645-2222/(407) 539-7948 Mike Bianchi ([email protected]), Orlando Sentinel, 1070 E Adams St, Jacksonville 32202 (904) 354-1212/(904) 633-8899 Neil Gross, Sports Producer, WFTV (ABC) 490 E. South St., Orlando PO Box 2833, Orlando 32802 (407) 420-5395/(407) 420-5069 Sam Kouvaris ([email protected]), WJXT (IND), 1851 South 32801 (407) 841-9000 x8311 E David Whitley ([email protected]), Orlando Sentinel, Hampton Rd, Jacksonville 32207 (904) 399-4000/(904) 393-9822 Gary Cohl ([email protected]) WFTV (ABC) 490 E. South St., 633 N Orange Ave., Orlando 32801 (407) 420-6131/(407) 420-5069 Dave Cook ([email protected]), WFLA (NBC), P.O. Box 1410, Tampa Orlando 32801 (407) 822-8327/(407) 246-0293 Gary Shelton ([email protected]) St. Petersburg Times, PO Box 33601 (813) 228-8888/(813) 225-2770 Ryan Baker ([email protected]), WKMG (CBS), 4466 John Young 1121, St. Petersburg 33731 (800) 333-7505 x8805/(727) 893-8782 Penn Holderness ([email protected]), WOFL (FOX), Pkwy, Orlando 32804 (407) 291-6000/(407) 298-2122 D Gene Frenette ([email protected]), Florida Times Union, 35 Skyline Dr., Lake Mary 32746 (407) 644-3535/(407) 741-5189 Jason Maderer ([email protected]), Central Fla. News 13, 1 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville 32202 (904) 359-4246/(904) 359-4147 Ryan Elijah ([email protected]), WAWS (FOX), 11700 Central Pkwy, 64 E Concord St, Orlando, 32801 (407) 513-1300/(407) 513-1310 Mark Woods ([email protected]), Florida Times Union, Jacksonville 32216 (904) 642-3030/(904) 646-0115 1 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville 32202 (904) 359-4246/(904) 359-4147 I Dave Hyde ([email protected]), Ft. Lauderdale News, PO Box 14430, Ft. Lauderdale 33302 (954) 761-4000 Greg Stoda ([email protected]) Palm Beach Post, 2751 S. Dixie Hwy. W. Palm Bch 33405 (561) 820-4717/(561) 820-4481 Southeastern Conference Media Relations Dave George ([email protected]) Palm Beach Post, PO Box A 24700 West Palm Beach 33146 (561) 820-4468/(561) 820-4481 Gordon Paulus ([email protected]) Pensacola 2201 Civic Center Boulevard • Birmingham, Ala. 35203-1103 News-Journal PO Box 12710, Pensacola 32574 Office (205.458.3010) • Fax (205.458.3030) (850) 435-8500/(850) 434-6241 Tim Hathcock ([email protected]), Panama City News-Herald, www.secsports.com 501 W. 11 St., Panama City 32402 (800) 345-8868/(850) 747-5097 Pete Kerasotis ([email protected]) Florida Today, PO Box 419000, Staff: Charles Bloom (Associate Commissioner/Media Services Director); Tammy Wilson Melbourne 32941 (321) 242-3964/(321) 242-0760 (Associate Director); DeWayne Peevy (Assistant Director); Chuck Dunlap (Assistant Director). I Dan LeBatard ([email protected]) Miami Herald, One Herald Plaza, Miami 33132 (305) 350-2111/(305) 376-5287 SEC Weekly Coaches Teleconference Greg Cote ([email protected]) Miami Herald, One Herald Plaza, Miami 33132 (305) 350-2111/(305) 376-5287 The 12 league coaches will be featured on a weekly teleconference each Wednesday from 11 a.m. - N Joey Johnston ([email protected]) Tampa Tribune, 200 South 12:17 p.m. (ET) beginning August 27th and ending November 26th. Media wishing to participate can Parker St., Tampa 33606 (813) 259-7353/(813) 259-8148 contact the SEC Media Relations Office for the phone number, which can also be found in the SEC Joe Henderson ([email protected]) Tampa Tribune, PO Box 191, Tampa 33601 (813) 259-7861/(813) 259-8148 Weekly Football Release. A replay of each week’s teleconference can be heard on the SEC’s internet website (www.secsports.com). F WIRE SERVICES Eddie Pells ([email protected]), Associated Press, 4011 Richmond Park 11:00 a.m. ET (10:00 a.m. CT) — Phillip Fulmer, Tennessee Dr. E, Jacksonville 32224 (904) 703-8052/(904) 356-4463 Michael Bonts ([email protected]), United Press International, 11:07 a.m. ET (10:07 a.m. CT) — Nick Saban, LSU 800 Douglas Road, Coral Gables 33134 11:14 a.m. ET (10:14 a.m. CT) — Rich Brooks, Kentucky O (904) 858-3777/(240) 358-6011 11:21 a.m. ET (10:21 a.m. CT) — Ron Zook, Florida CAMPUS MEDIA Steve Russell ([email protected]), WRUF Radio, PO Box 1444, 11:28 a.m. ET (10:28 a.m. CT) — Lou Holtz, South Carolina Gainesville 32604 (352) 392-0771/(352) 392-7083 11:35 a.m. ET (10:35 a.m. CT) — Mark Richt, Georgia R The Independent Florida Alligator, PO Box 14257, Gainesville 32604 11:42 a.m. ET (10:42 a.m. CT) — , Alabama (352) 376-4458/(352) 376-4467 WUFT TV, Robert Tyler, PO Box 118405, Gainesville 32611 11:49 a.m. ET (10:49 a.m. CT) — , Miss. State (352) 392-4311/(352) 392-5720 11:56 a.m. ET (10:56 a.m. CT) — Bobby Johnson, Vanderbilt M SPECIALTY PUBLICATIONS 12:03 p.m. ET (11:03 a.m. CT) — Houston Nutt, Arkansas Marty Cohen ([email protected]), Gator Bait, P.O. Box 14022, Gainesville 32604 (352) 372-1215/(352) 371-9420 12:10 p.m. ET (11:10 a.m. CT) — , Ole Miss PLAY-BY-PLAY AND COLOR ANALYSTS 12:17 p.m. ET (11:17 a.m. CT) — , Auburn A RADIO Mick Hubert, Play-by-play ([email protected]) UAA, P.O.Box 14485, Gainesville 32604 SEC Satellite Feed (352) 375-4683 x6600/(352) 375-4803 The Southeastern Conference provides a 30-minute satellite feed each Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. ET T Steve Babik, Network Coordinator ([email protected]) UAA, P.O.Box 14485, Gainesville 32604 during the football season beginning Wednesday, August 27th and ending Wednesday, November 26th. (352) 375-4683 x6600/(352) 375-4803 Coordinates are available through the SEC Media Relations Office or they can be found in the SEC Weekly Scot Brantley, Analyst, 11309 Galleria Dr, Tampa, FL 33624 Football Release. (813) 960-7522 I Steve Eagan, Pregame, ([email protected]) 2500 SEC E-Mail List Mailand Ctr Pky, Suite 401, Maitland 32751 (407) 916-7800 Steve Woodard ([email protected]) Pregame, 3853 SE 60 St., Information on SEC football will be emailed periodically through the season to accredited media Ocala 34480 (352) 368-1767 throughout the country. To be added to the SEC Football email list, please email the SEC Media Releations Office at [email protected]. O TV Jerry Wetzel, Senior Producer, ([email protected]) UAA, P.O.Box 14485, Gainesville 32604 SEC Players of the Week (352) 375-4683 x6630/(352) 375-4803 The SEC will name an offensive and defensive player of the week each Monday afternoon throughout N David Steele, Play-by-Play (TBA), the regular season. Nat Moore, Analyst ([email protected]) 16911 NE 6th Ave, N Miami Beach 33162 (305) 770-0995/(305) 770-4059 SEC Internet Media Center Lynne Mixson, ([email protected]) Sunshine Network, 390 N Orange, Suite 1075, Orlando 32801 (407) 648-1150/(407) 245-2571 The media and general public can obtain information on the Southeastern Conference at RADIO STATIONS www.secsports.com. There is also a media only site that includes the latest SEC releases, photos, logos, Frank Frangie ([email protected]) and David Lamm standings, statistics, game previews, rosters, game releases, post-game statistics and notes. The media ([email protected]) WFXJ (904) 636-0507/(904) 448-3043 can also apply for credentials to the SEC Championship game through this site. For login code and pass- (Flagship Station), 8386 Baymeadows Rd, Suite 107, Jacksonville word information on the media site, please contact the SEC Media Relations Department 32256 Heath Cline, ([email protected]) WMOP, 343 NE 1 Ave., Ocala SEC Digital Image Studio 34478 (352) 219-5602/(352) 377-5791 Brady Ackerman ([email protected]) WGGG, PMB #303, The SEC utilizes the Teamlink Digital Image Studio for distribution of player and coach mug shots, 3324 W. University Ave, Gainesville 32607 (352) 374-8588 facility photos, team logos and other selected image files. Media can access these photos and down- load them through the SEC Media center. Please contact Southeastern Conference for the site address and password. 346 ComplianceComplianceComplianceCompliance 2F L InformationInformationInformationInformation O OverviewOverview ofof NCAANCAA RulesRules forfor R ProspectiveProspective Student-AthletesStudent-Athletes I

D Prospective Student-Athlete Contacts You are a “prospective student-athlete” Any face-to-face meeting between a transcripts may be a photocopy of your when you start ninth grade classes. college coach and you or your parents official high school (or college) transcript. A Before the ninth grade, you become a during which any of you say more than During your official visit (which may prospective student-athlete if a college “hello” is a contact. Also, any face-to- not exceed 48 hours), you may receive gives you (or your relatives or friends) any face meeting that is prearranged or that round trip transportation between your financial aid or other benefits that the occurs at your high school or competition home (or high school) and the campus, college does not provide to prospective or practice site is a contract, regardless of and you (and your parents) may receive students generally. the conversation. meals, lodging and complimentary admis- A You become a “recruited prospective Evaluations sions to a campus athletics event. student-athlete” at a particular college if Unofficial Visits any coach or representative of the An evaluation is any off-campus activ- T college’s athletics interest (booster or ity used to assess your academic qualifi- You can visit a college campus at your representative) approaches you (or any cations or athletics ability, including a visit expense as often as you would like. On member of your family) about enrolling to your high school (during which no such a visit (unofficial) you may receive H and participating in athletics at that contact occurs) or watching you practice three complimentary admissions to a college. Activities by coaches that cause or compete at any site. home athletics contest. you to become a recruited prospective Printed Materials L student-athlete are: A Division I college that is recruiting H providing you with an official visit; you may provide to you the following H placing more than one telephone call printed materials on or after September 1 E to you or any other member of your of your junior year: family; or H Official academic, admissions and H T visiting you or any other member of student services publications; your family anywhere other than the H General correspondence, including college campus. Remember, letters and college note cards; I Boosters Ask Before H A media guide or recruiting brochure In addition to general recruiting regula- (but not both) in each sport; tions, no alumni, boosters or representa- You Act. H One wallet-size playing schedule card C tives of a college’s athletics interest can be in each sport; and involved in your recruiting. There can be H Any necessary pre-enrollment infor- no phone calls or letters from boosters. Official Visits mation about orientation, condition- S This restriction does not apply to You can have one expense paid (official) ing, academics, practice activities, as recruiting by alumni or representatives as visit to a particular campus. You may take long as you have signed a National part of a college’s regular admissions no more that a total of five such visits. Letter of Intent or have been accepted program for all prospective students, This restriction applies even if you are for enrollment. including nonathletes. being recruited in more than one sport. You (or your family) may not receive You can’t have an official visit unless you Should you have any questions regard- any benefit, inducement or arrangement have given the college your high school (or ing NCAA rules and regulations, please such as cash, clothing, cars, improper college) academic transcript and a score feel free to contact the University of expenses, transportation, gifts or loans to from a PSAT, an SAT, a PACT Plus or an Florida Athletic Association at (352) 375- encourage you to sign a National Letter of ACT taken on a national test date under 4683 extension 6022. Intent to attend an NCAA college. national testing conditions. Your academic 347 Stadium Expansion Notes GROUND LEVEL H 8,300 total square feet, includes 1,739 sq. ft. in elevator lobby, 2,083 sq. ft. in Club Level Queing, and 438 sq. ft. in Press Level Lobby.

BULL GATOR LEVEL/DISABLED-COMPANION SEATING H 18,660 total sq.ft. on this level H Bull Gator seating area for 347 seats in climate controlled area. PRESS LEVEL (LEVEL 3) H 24,713 sq. ft. H South working media area will have 185 seats on three rows. North working media area will have 38 seats, for a total of 223 seats.

H 3,900 sq. ft. lounge area for media dining. CHAMPIONS CLUB (LEVEL 5) H 50,060 sq. ft., which includes 32,192 sq. ft. of air-conditioned space and 17,868 sq. ft. of outdoor space.

H 3,000 seats in Champions Club, which includes 30 handicap/companion locations. PRESIDENT’S SUITE/LOWER SUITES (LEVEL 6) H 28,866 sq. ft., which include 21,895 for 30 private suites and 6,971 sq. ft. in the President’s Suite.

H All 30 private suites feature two TV’s, granite counter tops, refrigerator, restroom, millwork, and operable windows in the upper portion of storefront.

UPPER SUITES (LEVEL 7) H 29,715 sq. ft. H 32 Private suites with same amenities as listed on Level 6.