2014 SPRING PROSPECTUS 2014 MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL SPRING PRACTICE SCHEDULE

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MARCH 24 25 26 27 28 29 23 PRACTICE #1 PRACTICE #2 PRACTICE #3

30 31 APRIL 2 3 4 5 1 PRACTICE #4 PRACTICE #5 PRACTICE #6

678 9 10 11 12

PRACTICE #7 PRACTICE #8 PRACTICE #9 PRACTICE #10

13 14 15 16 17 18 1913

PRACTICE #11 PRACTICE #12 PRACTICE #11 PRACTICE #12 (PADS) (SCRIMMAGE)

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

PRACTICE #13 SPRING GAME PRACTICE #14 PRACTICE #15 PLAYER DRAFT SPRING GAME SPARTAN STADIUM 2 P.M. (BTN) MICHIGAN STATE ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS • 534 BIRCH ROAD • Z-22 BRESLIN CENTER • EAST LANSING, MICH. 48824 OFFICE PHONE: 517-355-2271 • WEBSITE: MSUSPARTANS.COM • TWITTER: @MSU_FOOTBALL • YOUTUBE: MSUSPARTANATHLETICS

2014 SCHEDULE Aug. 30 JACKSONVILLE STATE 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL PREVIEW Sept. 6 at Oregon Sept. 20 EASTERN MICHIGAN March 25-April 26 (Spring Game, April 26, 2 p.m.) Sept. 27 WYOMING (Homecoming) Oct. 4 NEBRASKA FIRST-AND-10 – Oct. 11 at Purdue Oct. 18 at Indiana • Michigan State, which won a school-record 13 games in 2013 including a 24-20 victory over No. 5 Stanford Oct. 25 MICHIGAN in the Game, begins its eighth spring practice under head coach Mark Dantonio on Tuesday, Nov. 8 OHIO STATE March 25. The Spartans will conclude their 15 spring practices with the annual Green-White Spring Game Nov. 15 at Maryland on Saturday, April 26 at 2 p.m. in Spartan Stadium. The spring game will be televised on BTN. Nov. 22 RUTGERS Nov. 29 at Penn State • MSU fi nished No. 3 in the fi nal 2013 Associated Press and USA TODAY Polls, marking its highest placing Dec. 6 Big Ten Championship Game + in the national polls since 1966 when the Spartans ranked No. 2 in the AP and United Press International + Big Ten Championship, Indianapolis, Ind. Polls with a 9-0-1 record. In addition, Michigan State (13-1) became just the third team in Big Ten history to win at least 13 games in a season (Minnesota, 1904; and Ohio State, 2002). The Spartans secured their fi rst Rose Bowl berth in 26 years by winning their eighth Big Ten title in program history with a 34-24 victory 2013 RESULTS (13-1, 8-0 Big Ten) over second-ranked Ohio State in the Big Ten Championship Game. Aug. 30 WESTERN MICHIGAN (BTN) W, 26-13 Sept. 7 SOUTH FLORIDA (ESPNU) W, 21-6 Sept. 14 YOUNGSTOWN STATE (BTN) W, 55-17 • The Spartans fi nished their Big Ten regular-season schedule with a perfect 8-0 record for the fi rst time in Sept. 21 at No. 22/21 Notre Dame (NBC) L, 13-17 school history and claimed their second Legends Division title in three seasons. Michigan State became Oct. 5 at Iowa (ESPN2) W, 26-14 the 14th Big Ten team to post an 8-0 mark in league play. The Spartans were the fi rst Big Ten team to win Oct. 12 INDIANA (ESPN2) W, 42-28 all eight of its conference games by double-digit points since the league went to an eight-game schedule in Oct. 19 PURDUE (BTN) W, 14-0 1971. In addition, MSU became the fi rst undefeated Big Ten team to win all of its league games by double- Oct. 26 at Illinois (ABC) W, 42-3 fi gure points since Michigan in 1943 (6-0 record). Nov. 2 No. 23/21 MICHIGAN (ABC) W, 29-6 Nov. 16 at Nebraska (ABC) W, 41-28 • Michigan State returns 20 letterwinners and fi ve starters from the Big Ten’s top-ranked defense in 2013. Nov. 23 at Northwestern (ESPN) W, 30-6 Nov. 30 MINNESOTA (BTN) W, 14-3 The Spartans led the NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision in total defense for 13 straight weeks and fi nished Dec. 7 No. 2/2 Ohio State + (FOX) W, 34-24 the season ranked No. 2 in the FBS, allowing just 252.2 yards per game. MSU was the only school to rank Jan. 1 No. 5/7 Stanford # (ESPN) W, 24-20 in the top three in the four major defensive stat categories: No. 2 in total defense, No. 2 in rushing defense + Big Ten Championship, Indianapolis, Ind.; (86.6 ypg.), No. 3 in scoring defense (13.2 ppg.) and No. 3 in pass defense (165.6 ypg.). In addition, the # Rose Bowl Game, Pasadena, Calif. Spartans led the FBS in pass effi ciency defense (92.3 rating) and ranked No. 2 in opponent third-down conversions (.279) and No. 5 in fi rst-downs defense (14.3 pg). MSU’s defense allowed just 4.04 yards per play, which also ranked No. 1 in the FBS. MSU ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS Associate AD/Football Contact .... John Lewandowski • The Spartans return seven starters and 16 players with starting experience on offense, including starting Cell Phone ...... (517) 243-2354 junior quarterback Connor Cook, who went 12-1 in his fi rst season as the starter in 2013. MSU also wel- E-Mail ...... [email protected] comes back its top rusher in senior (292 carries for 1,422 yards and 18 TDs) and four of Assistant Director/Football Contact ...... Ben Phlegar its top fi ve receivers. Overall, the Spartans are returning 97 percent of their total offense from a year ago, Cell Phone ...... (517) 896-0031 E-Mail ...... [email protected] 99 percent of their rushing yards and 79 percent of their receiving yards. Offi ce Phone ...... 517-355-2271 Website ...... msuspartans.com • The Spartans have won 42 of their last 54 games (.778), dating back to the beginning of the 2010 season. Twitter ...... @msu_football The 42 wins are most in the Big Ten and tied for ninth most in the FBS during that same time period. In Facebook ...... MSUAthletics addition, MSU has recorded 35 Big Ten victories since 2008, the most of any team in the conference (Note: YouTube ...... MSUSpartanAthletics Ohio State has won 40 games, but had to vacate seven victories following the 2010 season.). Since 2010, the Spartans have won two Big Ten Championships (2010, 2013), two Big Ten Legends Division titles (2011, 2013), and a school-record three-straight bowl games (2012 Outback Bowl, 2012 Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl, 2014 Rose Bowl Game). MSU has produced double-digit win totals three of the past four seasons (11 wins in 2010 and 2011; 13 in 2013).

• The Spartans are ranked in the Top 10 in “way-too-early” preseason polls by Dennis Dodd of CBSSports. com (No. 3), Mark Schlabach of ESPN.com (No. 4) and Martin Rickman of SI.com (No. 8).

MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

SPARTAN SPRING PROSPECTUS: • Michigan State has appeared in a school-record seven consecutive bowl games (2007 Champs Sports, TABLE OF CONTENTS 2009 Capital One, 2010 Alamo, 2011 Capital One, 2012 Outback, 2012 Buffalo Wild Wings, 2014 Rose). The Notes ...... 1-23 seven-year bowl streak is currrently the second longest in the Big Ten and tied for 14th longest in the FBS. Depth Chart/Rosters/Schedule ...... 24-31 Player Bios ...... 32-49 2013 Statistics ...... 50-75 • Head coach Mark Dantonio has led Michigan State to Top 25 fi nishes in four of the last six seasons (2008: 2013 Game Recaps ...... 76-89 No. 24 in both polls; 2010: No. 14 in both polls; 2011: No. 10 USA TODAY/No. 11 AP; and 2013: No. 3 in Spartan Coaching Staff ...... 90-100 both polls). MICHIGAN STATE QUICK FACTS GENERAL INFORMATION • Seventh-year Michigan State head coach Mark Dantonio swept Big Ten Coach of the Year honors by Location: East Lansing, Mich. winning both the Dave McClain Coach of the Year (media) and Hayes-Schembechler Coach of the Year Enrollment: 49,000 (fall 2013) (coaches). Six Spartans were named to the All-Big Ten First Team and a total of 16 players received all- President: Dr. Lou Anna K. Simon Conference: recognition. The six fi rst-team selections were the most for Michigan State since 1990, and the Nickname: Spartans 16 honorees overall equaled the second most under Dantonio (19 in 2011, 16 in 2010). Two Spartans took Colors: Green and White home individual awards, as senior was named the Tatum-Woodson Big Ten Defensive Stadium (Capacity): Spartan Stadium (75,005) Back of the Year, while sophomore Shilique Calhoun was named the Smith-Brown Big Ten Defensive Surface: Natural Grass Press Box Number: 517-353-0630 Lineman of the Year. Dennard, Calhoun and senior linebacker Max Bullough were fi rst-team selections by Athletics Director: Mark Hollis both the coaches and media. Junior safety , senior safety Isaiah Lewis and junior punter Mike Sadler were named fi rst-team All-Big Ten by the coaches. The fi ve fi rst-team selections on defense COACHING STAFF Head Coach: Mark Dantonio (South Carolina, 1979) tied for the most in school history (1966). Record at MSU: 64-29 (seven years) Career Record: 82-46 (10 years) RETURNING STAT LEADERS – Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Coordinator: Pat Rushing – Jeremy Langford (292 carries for 1,422 yards, 4.9 avg., 18 TDs) Narduzzi (Rhode Island, 1990) Co-Offensive Coordinator/Running Backs: Dave Passing – Connor Cook (223 of 380 for 2,755 yards, 22 TDs, 6 INTs) Warner (Syracuse, 1982) Receiving – (44 catches for 613 yards, 13.9 avg., 2 TDs) Co-Offensive Coordinator/Tight Ends: Jim Bollman Tackles – Kurtis Drummond (91 tackles, 49 solos, 42 assists, 3.5 TFLs, 4 INTs, 6 PBUs) (Ohio, 1977) Secondary: Harlon Barnett (Michigan State, 1990) Defensive Line: Ron Burton (North Carolina, 1987) PERSONNEL BRIEFING: OFFENSE – Offensive Line: Mark Staten (Miami-Ohio, 2001) • Quarterbacks: Junior Connor Cook returns for his second season as the starting quarterback in 2014 Quarterbacks/Recruiting Coordinator: Brad Salem after leading the Spartans to a Big Ten Championship and a victory in the Rose Bowl Game last season . . (Augustana College, 1992) Wide Receivers: Terrence Samuel (Purdue, 1995) . Cook fi nished his fi rst year as the starter with one of the best statistical seasons in school history, ranking Linebackers/Special Teams: Mike Tressel (Cornell second in the MSU single-season record book in passes (22), fourth in total offense (2,831 yards) [Iowa] College, 1996) and pass attempts (380), fi fth in passing yards (2,755), and sixth in pass completions (223) . . . Cook was Director of Football Operations: Tim Allen (Bethel [Kansas] College, 1986) named the Most Outstanding Player in the Big Ten Championship Game after throwing for 304 yards and three , and he topped that performance by racking up a career-high 332 passing yards and two FOOTBALL HISTORY touchdowns against the Cardinal while being named the Rose Bowl Game’s Offensive MVP . . . sophomore All-Time Record: 658-437-44 (.597) Tyler O’Connor and red-shirt freshman Damion Terry will compete for the back-up position. 2013 Record: 13-1 (8-0 Big Ten/1st Legends Division) First Season of Football: 1896 Bowl Games: 24 (10-14) • Running Backs: A year after losing All-American Le’Veon Bell to the NFL Draft, the Spartans return 99 National Championships: 6 (1951, 1952, 1955, 1957, percent of their rushing yards from 2013, including leading rusher Jeremy Langford . . . Langford led the 1965, 1966) Big Ten Championships: 8 (1953, 1965, 1966, 1978, Big Ten with 18 rushing touchdowns and also ranked among the Big Ten leaders in total touchdowns (fi rst 1987, 1990, 2010, 2013) with 19), scoring (third with 8.1 ppg.) and rushing (sixth with 101.6 ypg.) . . . Langford ranked among MSU’s Big Ten Legends Division Championships: 2 (2011, single-season leaders in touchdowns (third with 19), rushing touchdowns (fourth with 18), rushing attempts 2013) (sixth with 292) and rushing yards (eighth with 1,422) . . . he established a school record by rushing for more 2014 SPARTAN CAPSULE than 100 yards in eight consecutive games . . . fi fth-year senior Nick Hill (67 carries for 344 yards, 1 TD) Offense: Multiple and sophomore Delton Williams (38 carries for 238 yards, 1 TD) return as letterwinners. Defense: Multiple 4-3 Lettermen Lost: 21 (9 offense, 11 defense, 1 special- ist) • Wide Receivers: Michigan State returns 79 percent of its receiving yards in 2014, losing only fi fth-year Lettermen Returning: 47 (24 offense, 20 defense, 3 senior Bennie Fowler. Although Fowler led the team in receiving yards (622) and touchdown receptions (6) specialists) and ranked third in receptions (36), MSU returns four receivers with multiple years of starting experience, Starters Lost: 11 (4 offense, 6 defense, 1 specialist) including seniors Tony Lippett and Keith Mumphery and juniors and Macgarrett Kings Starters Returning: 15 (7 offense, 5 defense, 3 spe- cialists) Jr. . . . Lippett led the Spartans with a career-high 44 catches for 613 yards and two TDs in 2013 . . . Kings Offensive Starters Lost (4): RT Fou Fonoti, WR Ben- also posted career numbers with 43 receptions for 513 yards and three TDs. nie Fowler, RG , LG Blake Treadwell Offensive Starters Returning (7): C Jack Allen, LT Jack Conklin, QB Connor Cook, RB Jeremy Langford, • Offensive Line: Although the Spartans lost three starters (RT Fou Fonoti, RG Dan France, LG Blake WR Tony Lippett, FB Trevon Pendleton, TE Josiah Treadwell) from the strongest offensive line of the head coach Mark Dantonio era, MSU brings back fi ve Price veterans that have played extensively up front . . . fi fth-year senior Travis Jackson has 18 starts to his credit, Defensive Starters Lost (6): LB Denicos Allen, including his fi rst career start at right guard in the Rose Bowl Game in place of injured starter Dan France; LB Max Bullough, CB Darqueze Dennard, DT Tyler Hoover, S Isaiah Lewis, NT Micajah Reynolds Jackson will open spring practice as the No. 1 left guard . . . junior center Jack Allen earned second-team Defensive Starters Returning (5): DE Shilique Cal- All-Big Ten honors from the media last season . . . sophomore left tackle Jack Conklin started 13 games houn, S Kurtis Drummond, LB Taiwan Jones, DE Mar- in his fi rst season, including the last 10 at left tackle, and was named a fi rst-team Freshman All-American cus Rush, CB Trae Waynes Starting Specialists Returning (3): PK Michael Gei- . . . junior Donavon Clark appeared in all 14 games last season, including four starts at left tackle; he will ger, SN Taybor Pepper, P Mike Sadler open spring practice as the No. 1 right tackle . . . senior Connor Kruse played all fi ve positions on the Starting Specialists Lost (1): KO Kevin Muma offensive line last year and saw regular time in the playing rotation as a guard; he will open spring practice 2 as the No. 1 right guard. 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

• Tight Ends: Four of the fi ve tight ends that earned letters for the Spartans last season are back in 2014. AROUND THE BIG TEN The group combined for 28 catches for 317 yards and fi ve TDs . . . sophomore Josiah Price led the unit with 17 receptions for 210 yards and four TDs in his fi rst season . . . junior Andrew Gleichert had a career-best 2013 BIG TEN STANDINGS Conf. Games All Games six catches for 49 yards and one score . . . red-shirt freshman Jamal Lyles, who moved over to offense Legends Division after playing defensive end in 2012, caught fi ve passes for 58 yards . . . junior Paul Lang also saw time at Michigan State 8-0 1.000 13-1 .929 the position . . . Michael Dennis, who started six games and was primarily used as a blocking tight end, is Iowa 5-3 .625 8-5 .615 Nebraska 5-3 .625 9-4 .692 graduating in May and has elected not to use his fi nal year of eligibility. Minnesota 4-4 .500 8-5 .615 Michigan 3-5 .375 7-6 .538 PERSONNEL BRIEFING: DEFENSE – Northwestern 1-7 .125 5-7 .417

• Defensive Line: The Spartans return the best defensive end duo in the Big Ten in 2014, according to Leaders Division ESPN.com, in fi fth-year senior Marcus Rush and junior Shilique Calhoun . . . a three-year starter, Rush has Ohio State 8-0 1.000 12-2 .857 started 40 of his 41 career games and has 11 sacks and 27 tackles for loss . . . a second-team All-American, Wisconsin 6-2 .750 9-4 .692 Penn State 4-4 .500 7-5 .583 Calhoun was named the 2013 Big Ten Defensive Lineman of the Year after racking up 7.5 sacks (45 yards) Indiana 3-5 .375 5-7 .417 and 14 tackles for loss (75 yards); he also tied for the FBS lead with three defensive TDs and ranked tied Illinois 1-7 .125 4-8 .333 for second with four recoveries . . . two-year letterwinner Lawrence Thomas also will contribute Purdue 0-8 .000 1-11 .083 at defensive end . . . MSU will have to fi ll holes in the middle of the line left by the departures of fi fth-year starters Tyler Hoover and Micajah Reynolds . . . reserve Mark Scarpinato also retired to focus on medical school . . . juniors Damon Knox and Joel Heath enter spring practice listed as the starters on the interior of the line . . . Brandon Clemons and James Kittredge also will compete for playing time.

• Linebackers: The Spartans must replace two of the most decorated linebackers in school history after losing three-year starters Denicos Allen and Max Bullough . . . Bullough, a middle linebacker, was a 2013-14 BIG TEN BOWL SCOREBOARD two-time fi rst-team All-Big Ten selection and ranked among MSU’s all-time leaders in tackles for loss (30.5) Friday, Dec. 27 - Texas Bowl and tackles (299) . . . at Sam (strong side) linebacker, Allen fi nished his career ranked third in MSU history Houston, Texas (Reliant Stadium) in tackles for loss (46) and sixth in sacks (19.5) . . . senior Taiwan Jones started 13 games at Star (weak Syracuse 21, Minnesota 17 side) linebacker last season and is MSU’s second-leading returning tackler after posting a career-high 67 Saturday, Dec. 28 - Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl as a junior; he will open spring practice as the starter at Mike (middle) linebacker . . . junior Darien Harris Tempe, Ariz. (Sun Devil Stadium) shared middle linebacker duties with Kyler Elsworth in the Rose Bowl Game against Stanford due to Max Kansas State 31, Michigan 14 Bullough’s suspension and collected a career-high four tackles; Harris will compete for the starting Star Wednesday, Jan. 1 - TaxSlayer.com Gator Bowl (weakside) position, along with fi fth-year senior Mylan Hicks . . . junior Ed Davis recorded 17 tackles, Jacksonville, Fla. (Everbank Field) including four sacks, as a sophomore in 2013 and is poised to take over Allen’s spot at Sam linebacker. Nebraska 24, Georgia 19 Wednesday, Jan. 1 - Capital One Bowl • Secondary: Junior Trae Waynes appears to be next line as MSU’s lock-down , following in the Orlando, Fla. (Florida Citrus Bowl) footsteps of 2013 Jim Thorpe Award winner and unanimous All-American Darqueze Dennard . . . Waynes had South Carolina 34, Wisconsin 24 three in the fi nal three games of the season, including a pick in the Rose Bowl Game against Wednesday, Jan. 1 - Outback Bowl Stanford . . . the other cornerback position is wide open heading into spring practice; sophomore Darian Tampa, Fla. (Raymond James Stadium) Hicks enters spring listed as the starter, but Jermaine Edmondson and Ezra Robinson will also compete LSU 21, Iowa 14 for the position . . . junior Arjen Colquhoun, a two-year letterwinner, will also see time at cornerback . . . Wednesday, Jan. 1 - Rose Bowl presented by VIZIO at safety, fi fth-year senior Kurtis Drummond returns for his third year as a starter . . . Drummond earned Pasadena, Calif. (Rose Bowl) fi rst-team All-Big Ten honors as a junior in 2013 with a career-high 91 tackles, four interceptions and six Michigan State 24, Stanford 20 pass break-ups . . . junior RJ Williamson, who started twice last season, will move into a full-time starting Friday, Jan. 3 - Discover Orange Bowl role in 2014; he recorded 44 tackles and two pass break-ups as a sophomore . . . sophomore Demetrious Miami, Fla. (Sun Life Stadium) Clemson 40, Ohio State 35 Cox and will also push for playing time.

PERSONNEL BRIEFING: SPECIAL TEAMS – • Placekicker: Sophomore Michael Geiger set a MSU single-season record for fi eld-goal percentage as a true freshman, making 93.8 percent of his attempts (15-of-16); that percentage also ranked fi rst in the Big Ten and tied for fourth best in the FBS . . . Geiger, who was 8-of-8 from 40-plus yards, was named a fi rst-team Freshman All-American by the Football Writers Association of America . . . he will likely take over the kickoff duties with the departure of fi fth-year senior Kevin Muma.

• Punter: Fifth-year senior Mike Sadler returns for his fourth and fi nal season as the starting punter . . . a valuable weapon on special teams, Sadler ranked fi rst in the FBS last season in punts inside the 10 (24) and tied for second in punts inside the 20 (33) . . . he ranked fourth in the Big Ten with a 42.5-yard punting average . . . Sadler was tabbed a fi rst-team All-American by ESPN.com and CBSSports.com, and also was a fi rst-team Academic All-American.

• Long Snapper: Junior Taybor Pepper returns for his third season as the starting long snapper.

• Kick Returner: Sophomore R.J. Shelton led the Spartans last season with nine kick returns for 199 yards (22.1 avg.).

• Punt Returner: Junior Macgarrett Kings Jr. ranked third in the Big Ten in punt returns in 2013 (206 yards on 20 returns, 10.3 avg.). 3 MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

SPRING PRACTICE SCHEDULE – ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS No. 1 - Tuesday, March 25 GENERAL INFORMATION No. 2 - Thursday, March 27 Mailing Address No. 3 - Saturday, March 29 Breslin Center, 534 Birch Road, Room Z-22 No. 4 - Tuesday, April 1 East Lansing, MI 48824 No. 5 - Thursday, April 3 Offi ce Phone ...... (517) 355-2271 No. 6 - Friday, April 4 Fax ...... (517) 353-9636 No. 7 - Tuesday, April 8 Website ...... msuspartans.com No. 8 - Thursday, April 10 SOCIAL MEDIA No. 9 - Friday, April 11 Facebook ...... Facebook.com/MSUAthletics No. 10 - Saturday, April 12 Twitter (Football) ...... @MSU_Football No. 11 - Tuesday, April 15 Twitter (Athletics) ...... @MSU_Athletics No. 12 - Thursday, April 17 YouTube Channel...... MSUSpartanAthletics No. 13 - Tuesday, April 22 Mobile App .... (CBS Sports) Pinterest ...... MSUAthletics No. 14 - Thursday, April 24 Instagram ...... MSU_Spartans No. 15 - Saturday, April 26 (Spring Game, 2 p.m., Spartan Stadium)

STAFF QUICK LOOK AT THE 2014 SCHEDULE – Associate AD/Football Contact ...... John Lewandowski • Michigan State enters the 2014 season on a 10-game winning streak, which is tied for the fourth longest Cell Phone ...... (517) 243-2354 in school history. MSU opens the season at home Aug. 30 against FCS member Jacksonville State. The Email ...... [email protected] Assistant Director/Football Contact ...... Ben Phlegar Gamecocks went 11-4 in 2013 and advanced to the FCS quarterfi nals before bowing out to Eastern Wash- Cell Phone ...... (517) 896-0031 ington. MSU is 4-0 all-time against FCS schools. Email ...... [email protected] New Media Director ...... Matt Larson • In a marquee non-conference matchup, the Spartans will travel to Eugene, Ore., to face Oregon on Sept. Email ...... [email protected] 6 in Autzen Stadium. MSU is 2-2 against Oregon, with the last matchup coming in 1999, a 27-20 win for the Athletic Communications Director ...... Jamie Baldwin Spartans in East Lansing. In the “way-too-early” preseason polls that have released, the Ducks are ranked Email ...... [email protected] Assistant Director ...... Jim Donatelli No. 3 by CBSSports.com’s Dennis Dodd, No. 5 by ESPN.com’s Mark Schlabach of ESPN.com, and No. 5 Email ...... [email protected] by SI.com’s Martin Rickman. Assistant Director ...... Jeff Barnes Email ...... [email protected] • The Spartans will also face Eastern Michigan (Sept. 20) and Wyoming (Sept. 27) in non-conference action Video Producer ...... Bob Armstrong at Spartan Stadium. MSU will celebrate its 99th Homecoming game Sept. 27 against Wyoming. Email ...... [email protected] Video Producer ...... Nick Baker Email ...... [email protected] • MSU will open Big Ten play Oct. 4 at home against Nebraska before traveling to Purdue (Oct. 11) and Video Producer ...... Jacob Huber Indiana (Oct. 18). Email ...... [email protected] Video Producer ...... Ryan McPhail • For the fi rst time in series history, Michigan State will play host to Michigan in back-to-back seasons. The Email ...... [email protected] Spartans defeated the Wolverines in East Lansing in 2013, 29-6. The two rivals will meet again in Spartan Video Producer ...... Justin Garant Stadium in 2014 on Oct. 25. Email ...... [email protected] Offi ce Assistant ...... Paulette Martis Email ...... [email protected] • In a rematch of the 2013 Big Ten Championship Game, MSU will play host to Ohio State on Nov. 8. Intern ...... Aimee Dulebohn Email ...... [email protected] • MSU will make its fi rst trip to Maryland since 1944 and only the second in series history on Nov. 15. The Spartans are set to close the home season on Nov. 22 for its fi rst-ever Big Ten game against Rutgers.

• The 2013 regular-season fi nale will be Nov. 29 at Penn State, as the Spartans and Nittany Lions will renew msuspartans.com their Land Grant Trophy series. Michigan State last played Penn State in the 2010 regular-season fi nale and defeated PSU, 28-22, to clinch a share of the Big Ten Championship.

NEW BIG TEN DIVISIONS IN 2014 – • Beginning in 2014, the Big Ten football division alignments will feature Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, Michi- MSUAthletics gan State, Ohio State, Penn State and Rutgers in the East Division and Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Northwestern, Purdue and Wisconsin in the West Division.

• Each school will play the other six schools in its division plus two teams from the other division in 2014 and 2015, which will serve as transitional years in which the schools will still be playing eight-game schedules.

@msu_football • Beginning in 2016, each school will play three teams from the other division as part of its nine-game schedule. @msu_athletics The cross-division games will include one protected matchup on an annual basis between Indiana and Purdue.

• From Sept. 27 to Nov. 29, the 2014 Big Ten schedule will feature 10 consecutive weekends of Big Ten competition, boasting at least fi ve conference games each week. All 14 teams will be in action during the fi nal two weekends of Big Ten play, including six division games each weekend. The winners of each divi- MSUSpartanAthletics sion will meet in the 2014 Big Ten Football Championship Game, scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 6 at Lucas 4 Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

DANTONIO SIGNS AMENDED CONTRACT – 2013 FINAL POLLS • Michigan State head football coach Mark Dantonio, who has compiled a 64-29 record (.688) in his fi rst seven seasons including a school-record seven consecutive postseason bowl appearances, has been re- warded with a revised contract, according to a joint announcement made Feb. 25 by MSU Athletics Director ASSOCIATED PRESS Mark Hollis and MSU President Lou Anna K. Simon. Rk. School Record 1. Florida State (60) 14-0 2. Auburn 12-2 • During his tenure, Dantonio has led Michigan State to four Top 25 fi nishes (2008: No. 24 in both polls; 2010: 3. Michigan State 13-1 No. 14 in both polls; 2011: No. 10 USA TODAY/No. 11 AP; and 2013: No. 3 in both polls). 4. South Carolina 11-2 5. Missouri 12-2 • From his fi rst day on the job, Dantonio has pledged to support student-athletes as they pursue excellence, 6. Oklahoma 11-2 both in the classroom and on the playing fi eld. In his fi rst seven seasons, 80 percent (98 of 123) of his 7. Alabama 11-2 Michigan State players who have completed their eligibility have earned their undergraduate degrees. In ad- 8. Clemson 11-2 dition, his players have earned Academic All-Big Ten honors 87 times, including six Academic All-Americans. 9. Oregon 11-2 10. UCF 12-1 11. Stanford 11-3 • Under the amended terms, a year has been added to the length of Dantonio’s contract, making it a six-year 12. Ohio State 12-2 rollover. In addition, increases have been made to his base salary (from $682,905 to $2 million), supplemental 13. Baylor 11-2 income (from $869,000 to $1 million) and contingent annual base (from $200,000 to $286,000). Under the 14. LSU 10-3 new terms, Dantonio will have access to a private airplane for 25 hours of personal use. He also will continue 15. Louisville 12-1 to receive $100,000 from his shoe/apparel agreement and $50,000 guaranteed performance incentives. 16. UCLA 10-3 17. Oklahoma State 10-3 • The amended contract now provides Dantonio with an opportunity to work for the MSU Athletics Depart- 18. Texas A&M 9-4 19. USC 10-4 ment for fi ve years (previously two years) after he retires from coaching, and the buy-out provisions have 20. Notre Dame 9-4 been modifi ed. 21. Arizona State 10-4 22. Wisconsin 9-4 • With the revisions, Dantonio’s annual compensation increases from $1.99 million to $3.64 million. 23. Duke 10-4 24. Vanderbilt 9-4 Here are the annual compensation components of the amended contract: 25. Washington 9-4

• $2,000,000 base salary USA TODAY/COACHES • $1,000,000 supplemental income Rk. School Record • $286,000 contingent annual bonus 1. Florida State (59) 14-0 2. Auburn 12-2 • $204,917 benefi ts 3. Michigan State 13-1 • $100,000 shoe/apparel agreement 4. South Carolina 11-2 • $50,000 guaranteed performance incentives 5. Missouri 12-2 6. Oklahoma 11-2 Hollis also announced that nearly $785,000 has been allocated to enhance the salaries of the assistant 7. Clemson 11-2 coaches. 8. Alabama 11-2 9. Oregon 11-2 Here are the updated salary fi gures (includes annual retention bonus) for the football coaching staff: T10. Ohio State 12-2 T10. Stanford 11-3 12. UCF 12-1 • assistant head coach/defensive coordinator Pat Narduzzi - $904,583 13. Baylor 11-2 • co-offensive coordinator/tight ends coach Jim Bollman - $368,333 14. LSU 10-3 • secondary coach Harlon Barnett - $260,000 15. Louisville 12-1 • defensive line coach Ron Burton - $243,750 16. UCLA 10-3 • quarterbacks coach/recruiting coordinator Brad Salem - $254,583 17. Oklahoma State 10-3 • wide receivers coach Terrence Samuel - $243,750 18. Texas A&M 9-4 • offensive line coach Mark Staten - $254,583 19. USC 10-4 20. Arizona State 10-4 • linebackers/special teams coach Mike Tressel - $260,000 21. Wisconsin 9-4 • co-offensive coordinator/running backs coach Dave Warner - $379,167 22. Duke 10-4 23. Vanderbilt 9-4 24. Notre Dame 9-4 25. Nebraska 9-4

(First-place votes) Bold indicates MSU opponent

5 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

MSU President Lou Anna K. Simon: 2013 HONOR ROLL “Under Coach Dantonio’s leadership, the MSU football program not only has risen in national prominence but JACK ALLEN (So., Center) also continues to develop well-rounded student-athletes who have gone on to great careers in a variety of • Media All-Big Ten (second team) fi elds. Week in and week out, Coach Dantonio empowers our players to meet and exceed their goals. That • Coaches’ All-Big Ten (honorable mention) laser focus, sense of family and value-based work ethic are what being a Spartan is all about.” • Academic All-Big Ten • ESPN.com Big Ten All-Bowl Team MSU Athletics Director Mark Hollis: “Mark Dantonio and his assistants have done a remarkable job in putting Michigan State football back on the SHILIQUE CALHOUN (So., Defensive End) national map and positioning it to compete for Big Ten Championships on a consistent basis. The amended • Associated Press All-American (second team) contract and enhanced compensation refl ect his and his coaching staff’s value in the current marketplace. • Walter Camp All-American (second team) These updated fi gures position Mark and his staff in the upper tier of the Big Ten. We believe that we have • USA TODAY All-American (second team) not only one of the fi nest head coaches in the conference but in all of , and we feel the same • SI.com All-American (second team) about his assistant coaches. • Athlon Sports All-American (second team) • Lindy’s All-American (third team) • CollegeFootballNews.com All-Sophomore Team “Continuity has been and will continue to be an important ingredient for the sustained success of our football (fi rst team) program. The increased compensation isn’t simply a reward for past performance but signifi es our expecta- • Named Smith-Brown Big Ten Defensive Lineman tion for continued excellence. of the Year • Coaches’ All-Big Ten (fi rst team) “Mark has demonstrated his outstanding leadership abilities in building the program for the long haul. He • Media All-Big Ten (fi rst team) and his coaching staff have created a winning culture, based upon communication, leadership and counsel. • College Football Performance Awards National Mark and his assistants have created a positive environment for current and future student-athletes to grow Defensive Performer of the Year and develop as both students and athletes. • Ted Hendricks Award fi nalist (defensive end of the year) “They’re committed to preparing our student-athletes for their professional careers, whether in professional • CBSSports.com National Co-Defensive Player of the Week (Nov. 2 vs. Michigan) football or other walks of life. It’s obvious that Mark and his staff strive to build relationships that will last well • Walter Camp FBS National Defensive Player of the beyond the four- or fi ve-year experience on our campus.” Week (Sept. 7 vs. South Florida) • Chuck Bednarik Award National Defensive Player of MSU head coach Mark Dantonio: the Week (Sept. 7 vs. South Florida) “The University continues to make a commitment to provide all of the necessary tools to build and sustain • FWAA/Bronko Nagurski National Defensive Player of a championship-caliber football program. I want to thank President Simon, Mark Hollis and the entire ad- the Week (Sept. 7 vs. South Florida) ministration for their trust and loyalty. • CBSSports.com National Defensive Player of the Week (Sept. 7 vs. South Florida) “Coaching staff stability is extremely important for the long-term success of a program. We have outstanding • College Football Performance Awards National Defen- coaches and support personnel. We’re very excited about what our program has accomplished over the last sive Performer of the Week (Sept. 7 vs. South Florida) seven years, and we believe the best is yet to come. • CFPA National Defensive Lineman of the Week (Sept. 7 vs. South Florida) • Paul Hornung Award Honor Roll for Week 2 (Sept. 7 “Our focus will be to continue winning championships. We have proven that we can consistently compete vs. South Florida) with the top teams in the country. As we move forward, we will continue to dream big.” • Big Ten Defensive Player of the Week (Sept. 7 vs. South Florida)

JACK CONKLIN (R-Fr., Offensive Tackle) • Football Writers Association of American Freshman All-American (fi rst team) • Sporting News Freshman All-American (fi rst team) • CollegeFootballNews.com Freshman All-American (fi rst team) • ESPN.com Big Ten All-Freshman Team • Academic All-Big Ten

CONNOR COOK (So., Quarterback) • Rose Bowl Game Offensive MVP • ESPN.com Big Ten All-Bowl Team • ESPN.com Big Ten Player of the Week (Dec. 7 vs. Ohio State) • Big Ten Championship Game MVP (Dec. 7 vs. Ohio State) • Coaches’ All-Big Ten (second team) • Media All-Big Ten (honorable mention) • Academic All-Big Ten • Named one of Manning Award Stars of the Week (Nov. 23 vs. Northwestern)

6 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

2014 RECRUITING CLASS – Michigan State head coach Mark Dantonio introduced the Spartans’ 2014 recruiting class Feb. 5 at a press 2013 HONOR ROLL conference inside the Clara Bell Smith Center Auditorium. KURTIS DRUMMOND (Jr., Safety) • SI.com All-American (honorable mention) The class features 22 players representing nine states (California, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Michigan, New • Coaches’ All-Big Ten (fi rst team) Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin). • Media All-Big Ten (second team)

For a complete look at MSU’s 2014 recruiting class, including bios, quotes, and highlights, please visit MSU’s MICHAEL GEIGER (Fr., Kicker) Signing Day Central at msuspartans.com/signingday. • Football Writers Association of American Freshman All-American (fi rst team) Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown (Previous School/High School) • SI.com All-American (honorable mention) • Media All-Big Ten (honorable mention) Brian Allen C 6-2 285 Hinsdale, Ill. (Hinsdale Central) • ESPN.com Big Ten All-Freshman Team David Beedle DT 6-4 290 Clarkston, Mich. (Clarkston) • College Football Performance Awards National Place- Robert Bowers DE 6-5 215 Columbus, Ohio (Walnut Ridge) kicker of the Week (Dec. 7 vs. Ohio State) Byron Bullough LB 6-2 220 Traverse City, Mich. (St. Francis) Vayante Copeland CB 6-0 186 Dayton, Ohio (Thurgood Marshall) TY HAMILTON (Jr., Fullback) Deon Drake LB 6-1 215 Detroit, Mich. (Cass Tech) • Academic All-Big Ten Craig Evans DT 6-3 305 Sun Prairie, Wis. (Sun Prairie) TRAVIS JACKSON (Jr., Offensive Lineman) Chris Frey ^ LB 6-1 215 Upper Arlington, Ohio (Upper Arlington) • Academic All-Big Ten Chase Gianacakos OL 6-5 280 St. Charles, Ill. (St. Charles North) Jake Hartbarger P 6-4 195 Waterville, Ohio (Anthony Wayne) PAUL LANG (So., Tight End) T.J. Harrell ATH 6-1 210 Tampa, Fla. (Tampa Catholic) • Academic All-Big Ten Madre London RB 6-1 210 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (St. Thomas Aquinas) Miguel Machado OL 6-6 280 Miami, Fla. (Pasadena City College) JEREMY LANGFORD (Jr., Running Back) • Coaches’ All-Big Ten (honorable mention) Matt Morrissey ATH 6-3 195 Lincolnshire, Ill. (Adlai E. Stevenson) • Media All-Big Ten (honorable mention) Montae Nicholson DB 6-2 202 Monroeville, Pa. (Gateway) • Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week (Oct. 12 vs. Gerald Owens RB 6-1 252 Thorofare, N.J. (West Deptford) Indiana) Nick Padla OL 6-5 280 Berrien Springs, Mich. (Berrien Springs) Casey Schreiner * OL 6-4 280 Bethel Park, Pa. (Bethel Park) TONY LIPPETT (Jr., Wide Receiver) Enoch Smith Jr. DL 6-2 275 Plainfi eld, Ill. (Mount Carmel) • ESPN.com Big Ten All-Bowl Team Matt Sokol ^ TE 6-5 226 Rochester, Mich. (Adams) MATT MACKSOOD (R-Fr., Wide Receiver) Montez Sweat DE 6-6 220 Stone Mountain, Ga. (Stephenson) • Academic All-Big Ten Jalen Watts-Jackson DB 5-11 185 Dearborn, Mich. (Orchard Lake St. Mary’s) MARK MEYERS (R-Fr., Safety) * walk-on • Academic All-Big Ten ^ early enrollee; will participate in spring practice KEITH MUMPHERY (Jr., Wide Receiver) • Academic All-Big Ten

TYLER O’CONNOR (R-Fr., Quarterback) • Academic All-Big Ten

JOSIAH PRICE (R-Fr., Tight End) • Academic All-Big Ten

MARCUS RUSH (Jr., Defensive End) • Coaches’ All-Big Ten (honorable mention) • Media All-Big Ten (honorable mention)

MIKE SADLER (Jr., Punter) • ESPN All-American (fi rst team) • CBSSports.com All-American (fi rst team) • Athlon Sports All-American (second team) • Coaches’ All-Big Ten (fi rst team) • Media All-Big Ten (second team) • Named Ray Guy Award semifi nalist • Capital One Academic All-America (fi rst team) • Academic All-Big Ten • Big Ten Special Teams Player of the Week (Oct. 12 vs. Indiana) • College Football Performance Awards National Punter of the Week (Oct. 12 vs. Indiana)

TRAE WAYNES (So., Cornerback) • CollegeFootballNews.com All-Sophomore Team (second team) • Coaches’ All-Big Ten (honorable mention) • Media All-Big Ten (honorable mention) 7 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

UPDATED MSU RECORD BOOK PROGRAM NOTES – • Michigan State has won eight Big Ten Championships in school history (1953, 1965, 1966, 1978, 1987, CAREER RECORDS 1999, 2010, 2013).

PASS ATTEMPTS • With a school-record 13 victories in 2013, it marked the fi fth time MSU has recorded double-digit wins 1. Jeff Smoker (2000-03) 1,150 in a season (10 in 1966, 10 in 1999, 11 in 2010, 11 in 2011, 13 in 2013), including three under Dantonio. 2. (2008-11) 1,128 3. Brian Hoyer (2005-08) 896 4. Drew Stanton (2003-06) 846 • MSU’s 42 wins since 2010 is ninth most among NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision teams (tied with South 5. Ed Smith (1976-78) 789 Carolina) and most in the Big Ten during that same period. The Spartans have posted four consecutive 6. Dave Yarema (1982-86) 767 winning seasons, a fi rst for the program since recording six in a row from 1985-90. MSU has won 42 of its 7. Bill Burke (1996-99) 766 last 54 games (.778), dating back to the beginning of the 2010 season. In addition, the Spartans have won 8. Jim Miller (1990-93) 746 15 of their last 16 games, dating back to the 2012 regular-season fi nale. 9. John Leister (1979-82) 686 10. Todd Schultz (1994-97) 593 15. Connor Cook (2012-13) 397 • Michigan State has appeared in a school-record seven consecutive bowl games (2007 Champs Sports, 2009 Capital One, 2010 Alamo, 2011 Capital One, 2012 Outback, 2012 Buffalo Wild Wings, 2014 Rose). The PASS COMPLETIONS seven-year bowl streak is currrently the second longest in the Big Ten and tied for 14th longest in the FBS. 1. Kirk Cousins (2008-11) 723 2. Jeff Smoker (2000-03) 685 3. Drew Stanton (2003-06) 543 • Michigan State is one of only eight schools to have had at least one player chosen every year since the 4. Brian Hoyer (2005-08) 500 inception of the common NFL Draft in 1967. MSU joins Arizona State, Florida, Michigan, Nebraska, Tennes- 5. Jim Miller (1990-93) 467 see, Texas and USC as the only programs with at least one draft choice for 47 consecutive years. 6. Dave Yarema (1982-86) 464 7. Ed Smith (1976-78) 418 • Michigan State and Florida are the only schools in the country to win multiple National Championships in 8. Bill Burke (1996-99) 416 9. Todd Schultz (1994-97) 360 football and men’s basketball. MSU has won six national titles in football (1951, 1952, 1955, 1957, 1965, 10. John Leister (1979-82) 313 1966) and two in men’s basketball (1979, 2000). Michigan State is also the only school in the nation to win 11. Tony Banks (1994-95) 301 multiple National Championships in football, men’s basketball and hockey. 12. Dan Enos (1987-90) 297 13. Andrew Maxwell (2010-13) 278 • Since 2008, MSU has recorded 35 Big Ten regular-season victories, the most of any team in the conference 14. Connor Cook (2012-13) 232 (Note: Ohio State has won 40 games, but had to vacate seven victories following the 2010 season.). The PASSING YARDS Spartans produced back-to-back 11-win seasons in 2010-11 for the fi rst time in program history, claimed a 1. Kirk Cousins (2008-11) 9,131 share of the Big Ten Championship in 2010, and won the inaugural Big Ten Legends Divisions title in 2011. 2. Jeff Smoker (2000-03) 8,932 3. Drew Stanton (2003-06) 6,524 • Since 2010, MSU has recorded 25 Big Ten victories, the most of any team in the conference (Note: Ohio 4. Brian Hoyer (2005-08) 6,159 5. Dave Yarema (1982-86) 5,809 State has won 26 games, but had to vacate seven victories following the 2010 season.) 6. Ed Smith (1976-78) 5,706 7. Bill Burke (1996-99) 5,463 • Michigan State’s school-record three-game bowl winning streak (2012 Outback, 2012 Buffalo Wild Wings, 8. Jim Miller (1990-93) 5,037 2014 Rose Bowl) is also currently the longest active streak in the Big Ten. 9. Todd Schultz (1994-97) 4,273 10. Tony Banks (1994-95) 4,129 Winningest NCAA FBS Teams Since 2010 11. John Leister (1979-82) 3,999 Rank Team Total Wins 12. Dan Enos (1987-90) 3,837 1. Oregon 47 13. Bobby McAllister (1985-88) 3,194 2. Alabama 46 14. Andrew Maxwell (2010-13) 3,014 Northern Illinois 46 15. Connor Cook (2012-13) 2,849 Stanford 46 5. Florida State 45 TOUCHDOWN PASSES 6. LSU 44 1. Kirk Cousins (2008-11) 66 7. Boise State 43 2. Jeff Smoker (2000-03) 61 Oklahoma 43 3. Bill Burke (1996-99) 46 9. Michigan State 42 South Carolina 42 4. Dave Yarema (1982-86) 44 11. Oklahoma State 41 5. Ed Smith (1976-78) 43 12. Wisconsin 39 6. Drew Stanton (2003-06) 42 13. Clemson 38 7. Brian Hoyer (2005-08) 35 Nebraska 38 8. Todd Schultz (1994-97) 27 UCF 38 9. Connor Cook (2012-13) 23 Most Big Ten Wins Since 2008 PUNTING AVERAGE Rank Team Total Wins 1. Greg Montgomery (1985-87) 45.2 1. Michigan State 35 2. Brandon Fields (2003-06) 45.0 2. Ohio State* 33 3. Ralf Mojsiejenko (1981-84) 43.8 3. Wisconsin 31 4. Iowa 26 4. Ray Stachowicz (1977-80) 43.3 5. Northwestern 22 5. Craig Jarrett (1998-2001) 42.9 6. Michigan 21 6. Mike Sadler (2011-13) 42.4 7. Nebraska^ 17 7. John Pingel (1937-38) 42.1 8. Minnesota 16 8. Aaron Bates (2007-10) 42.0 9. Purdue 15 9. Josh Butland (1988-91) 40.7 10. Illinois 12 10. Jason Daily (2002) 40.4 11. Penn State* 10 12. Indiana 8 * Penn State vacated 23 conference wins from the 2008-11 seasons. Ohio State vacated seven conference 8 wins from the 2010 season; ^ Nebraska joined the Big Ten in 2011. 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

DANTONIO NAMED COACH OF THE YEAR, SIX SPARTANS EARN FIRST-TEAM ALL-BIG TEN HONORS – UPDATED MSU RECORD BOOK • Seventh-year Michigan State head coach Mark Dantonio swept Big Ten Coach of the Year honors by winning both the Dave McClain Coach of the Year (media) and Hayes-Schembechler Coach of the Year 2013 SEASON RECORDS (coaches). Since the award’s inception in 1972, Dantonio is the fi rst Spartan coach to earn Dave McClain Coach of the Year honors twice. He also won the award in 2010 after leading MSU to an 11-1 regular-season RUSHING YARDS record and a share of the Big Ten Championship. 1. Lorenzo White (1985) 2,066 2. Le’Veon Bell (2012) 1,793 • Six Spartans were named to the All-Big Ten First Team and a total of 16 players received all-conference 3. (2008) 1,637 recognition. The six fi rst-team selections are the most for Michigan State since 1990, and the 16 honorees 4. Lorenzo White (1987) 1,572 5. Blake Ezor (1988) 1,496 overall equal the second most under Dantonio (19 in 2011, 16 in 2010). 6. Eric Allen (1971) 1,494 7. Javon Ringer (2007) 1,447 • Two Spartans took home individual awards, as senior Darqueze Dennard was named the Tatum-Woodson 8. Jeremy Langford (2013) 1,422 Big Ten Defensive Back of the Year, while sophomore Shilique Calhoun was selected the Smith-Brown Big Ten Defensive Lineman of the Year. RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS 1. Javon Ringer (2008) 22 2. Jehuu Caulcrick (2007) 21 • Dennard, Calhoun and senior linebacker Max Bullough were fi rst-team selections by both the coaches 3. Blake Ezor (1989) 19 and media. Junior safety Kurtis Drummond, senior safety Isaiah Lewis and junior punter Mike Sadler 4. Eric Allen (1971) 18 were named fi rst-team All-Big Ten by the coaches. The fi ve fi rst-team selections on defense are tied for the 5. Jeremy Langford (2013) 18 most in school history (1966). PASSING YARDS • Senior linebacker Denicos Allen and senior offensive guard Blake Treadwell were second-team picks by 1. Jeff Smoker (2003) 3,395 2. Kirk Cousins (2011) 3,316 both the coaches and media. Sophomore quarterback Connor Cook received second-team accolades from 3. Drew Stanton (2005) 3,077 the coaches, while sophomore center Jack Allen garnered second-team honors from the media. Drummond 4. Kirk Cousins (2010) 2,825 and Sadler were also second-team choices by the media. 5. Connor Cook (2013) 2,755

• Senior offensive tackle Fou Fonoti, senior offensive tackle Dan France, junior running back Jeremy Lang- PASSING TOUCHDOWNS ford, junior defensive end Marcus Rush and sophomore cornerback Trae Waynes were honorable mention 1. Kirk Cousins (2011) 25 2. Drew Stanton (2005) 22 selections by both the coaches and media. In addition, Jack Allen was named honorable mention by the Connor Cook (2013) 22 coaches, while Cook, Lewis and placekicker Michael Geiger were honorable mention choices by the media. TOTAL TOUCHDOWNS 2013 ALL-BIG TEN TEAMS - MICHIGAN STATE SELECTIONS 1. Javon Ringer (2008) 22 2. Jehuu Caulcrick (2007) 21 3. Jeremy Langford (2013) 19 COACHES MEDIA Blake Ezor (1989) 19 First Team - Defense First Team - Defense Shilique Calhoun, DL Shilique Calhoun, DL Max Bullough, LB Max Bullough, LB Darqueze Dennard, DB Darqueze Dennard, DB Kurtis Drummond, DB Isaiah Lewis, DB Second Team - Offense Mike Sadler, P Jack Allen, C Blake Treadwell, OL Second Team - Offense Connor Cook, QB Second Team - Defense Blake Treadwell, OL Denicos Allen, LB Kurtis Drummond, DB Second Team - Defense Mike Sadler, P Denicos Allen, LB Honorable Mention - Offense Honorable Mention - Offense Connor Cook, QB Jack Allen, C Fou Fonoti, OT Fou Fonoti, OT Dan France, OT Dan France, OT Michael Geiger, PK Jeremy Langford, RB Jeremy Langford, RB

Honorable Mention - Defense Honorable Mention - Defense Marcus Rush, DL Isaiah Lewis, DB Trae Waynes, DB Marcus Rush, DL Trae Waynes, DB

9 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

TOP SINGLE-GAME PERFORMANCES

Aaron Burbridge Receiving Yds. Opponent (Rec.) Date 134 Indiana (8) 10/6/12

Connor Cook Passing Yds. Opponent (Comp.-Att.) Date 332 Stanford (22-36) 1/1/14 304 Ohio State (24-40) 12/7/13 293 Northwestern (16-23) 11/23/13 277 Iowa (25-44) 10/5/13 252 Michigan (18-33) 11/2/2013 235 Indiana (22-31) 10/12/13 208 Illinois (15-16) 10/26/13 202 Youngstown State (15-22) 9/14/13

Kurtis Drummond Tackles TM Opponent (S-A) Date 10 Minnesota (4-6) 11/30/13 10 Nebraska (4-6) 11/16/13 10 Nebraska (6-4) 11/3/12 SPARTAN DEFENSE RANKED NO. 1 IN BIG TEN FOR THIRD YEAR IN A ROW – • Michigan State has led the Big Ten in total defense and rushing defense the past three seasons. Taiwan Jones Tackles TM Opponent (S-A) Date 10 Iowa (4-6) 10/13/12 • The Spartans led the NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision in total defense for 13 straight weeks and fi nished the season ranked No. 2 in the FBS, allowing just 252.2 yards per game. Jeremy Langford Rushing Yds. Opponent (Carries) Date • MSU was the only school to rank in the top three in the four major defensive stat categories: No. 2 in 151 Nebraska (32) 11/16/13 total defense, No. 2 in rushing defense (86.6 ypg.), No. 3 in scoring defense (13.2 ppg.) and No. 3 in pass 150 Northwestern (25) 11/23/13 defense (165.6 ypg.). 134 Minnesota (21) 11/30/13 131 Purdue (24) 10/19/13 • In addition, the Spartans led the FBS in pass effi ciency defense (92.3 rating) and ranked No. 2 in opponent 128 Ohio State (24) 12/7/13 120 Michigan (26) 11/2/13 third-down conversions (.279) and No. 5 in fi rst-downs defense (14.3 pg). MSU’s defense allowed just 4.04 109 Indiana (23) 10/12/13 yards per play, which also ranked No. 1 in the FBS. 104 Illinois (22) 10/26/13 • Michigan State held all 14 of its opponents in 2013 under their season average in points and total offense. Marcus Rush Tackles TM Opponent (S-A) Date • Michigan State led the Big Ten in nine defensive stat categories, including total defense and rushing defense 11 Nebraska (7-4) 10/29/11 for the third year in a row. Since the Big Ten awarded conference stat champions in 1985 for overall games, MSU is the fi rst team to win three-straight titles in total defense and rushing defense. RJ Williamson Tackles TM Opponent (S-A) Date 10 Notre Dame (1-9) 9/21/13 • The Spartans led the Big Ten and ranked second in the NCAA FBS in rushing defense, allowing just 86.6 yards per game, which also marked the seventh-best effort in school history. MSU has fi nished in the Top 25 nationally in rushing defense four of the past fi ve seasons (24th in 2009; ninth in 2011; eighth in 2012; second in 2013).

• MSU’s defense allowed just 4.04 yards per play and 2.85 yards per rushing attempt, which ranked No. 1 and No. 3 in the FBS, respectively. In addition, MSU tied for fi rst in the FBS, along with Alabama, Memphis and Wisconsin, in fewest opponent rushes of 10-plus yards (35). The Spartans allowed 41 plays of 20-plus yards (2.9 pg.), tied for ninth fewest in the FBS.

• The Spartans held 10 of their 14 opponents below 100 yards rushing. Michigan State was the last team in the FBS in 2013 to allow an opponent to rush for more than 100 yards in a game (Nebraska, 182 yards on Nov. 16). In 93 games under Mark Dantonio, MSU has held its opponents under 100 yards rushing 45 times (48 percent).

• Michigan State’s defense featured fi ve fi rst-team All-Big Ten selections, tying for the most in school history (1966). Senior linebacker Max Bullough, sophomore defensive end Shilique Calhoun, senior cornerback Darqueze Dennard, junior safety Kurtis Drummond and senior safety Isaiah Lewis all garnered fi rst-team accolades from the league’s coaches, while Bullough, Calhoun and Dennard were also on the media’s fi rst team. Eight of MSU’s starters received All-Big Ten recognition (second team: senior linebacker Denicos Al- len; honorable mention: junior defensive end Marcus Rush, sophomore cornerback Trae Waynes). Calhoun was named the Big Ten Defensive Lineman of the Year, while Dennard was named the Big Ten Defensive Back of the Year and recipient of the Jim Thorpe Award (nation’s best defensive back). 10 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

TOUGH TO SCORE ON SPARTAN DEFENSE – • Michigan State, which has ranked in the FBS Top 10 the past three seasons in scoring defense, ranked 2014 “WAY-TOO-EARLY” POLLS third in the FBS in 2013, allowing just 13.2 points per game. ESPN (FEB. 7) • MSU prevented six opponents from scoring a touchdown (South Florida, Purdue, Illinois, Michigan, Rk. School Northwestern, Minnesota), and the Spartans shut out six of their eight Big Ten opponents in the second 1. Florida State 2. Alabama half. MSU went a span of 194 minutes and 33 seconds without allowing a touchdown, as the Spartans kept 3. Oregon Purdue (Oct. 19), Illinois (Oct. 26) and Michigan (Nov. 2) out of the end zone. Indiana scored a touchdown 4. Michigan State in the fourth quarter against the Spartans on Oct. 12, and Nebraska snapped the streak with a TD in the 5. Oklahoma fi rst quarter on Nov. 16. 6. Auburn 7. Ohio State • The Spartans allowed just 20 touchdowns on defense (eight rushing, 12 passing), which ranked second 8. Georgia fewest in the FBS for the second year in a row. 9. UCLA 10. Baylor 11. Stanford • In the 2014 Rose Bowl Game victory over No. 5 Stanford, the Cardinal were held to just one offensive 12. South Carolina touchdown and 11 fi rst downs (season lows), 162 rushing yards (second-lowest total of the season) and 13. LSU 304 yards of total offense (third-lowest total of the season). 14. Wisconsin 15. Texas A&M • Michigan State only allowed its opponents to score on 19 percent of their possessions (33-of-173), including 16. North Carolina 12 percent (20-of-173) for touchdowns. 17. Notre Dame 18. USC • Michigan State allowed its opponents 30 trips into the red zone in 2013, tied for fourth fewest in the FBS. 19. Iowa 20. Clemson Among those 30 trips, the Spartans gave up 14 touchdowns (44.4 percent, sixth best in FBS). 21. Michigan 22. Texas • MSU has shut out its opponent in the second half seven times in 2013 and nine times in the fourth quarter. 23. Florida 24. UCF • The Spartans blanked Purdue, 14-0, on Oct. 19 in Spartan Stadium, marking MSU’s fi rst Big Ten shutout 25. Washington since 1999 against Northwestern. Under Dantonio, the Spartans have recorded three shutouts (2008 vs. Florida Atlantic, 2011 vs. Florida Atlantic, 2013 vs. Purdue). CBSSPORTS.COM (JAN. 8) Rk. School • MSU’s defense allowed more than 17 points just three times all season (28 vs. Indiana and Nebraska, 24 1. Florida State vs. Ohio State) and gave up just 72 points total in the second half of games (5.1 pg.). 2. Auburn 3. Michigan State 4. Ohio State • Since the beginning of the 2010 season, Michigan State’s defense has held 16 opponents (30 percent) 5. Oregon to less than 10 points, including six times in 2013 (South Florida, Purdue, Illinois, Michigan, Northwestern, 6. Stanford Minnesota). 7. Alabama 8. Oklahoma Most games (since 2010) holding an opponent to less than 10 points 9. UCLA Rank Team Games 10. Missouri 1. Alabama 25 11. USC 12. Baylor 2. Florida State 19 13. Arizona State 3. Michigan State 16 14. Kansas State 15. Texas TURNOVERS, SACKS THE DIFFERENCE IN 2013 FOR SPARTANS – 16. Wisconsin • In 2012, the Spartans ranked 84th nationally in sacks (20) and 76th in takeaways (20). In 2013, the Spartans 17. Notre Dame ranked tied for 31st in the FBS in sacks (32) and tied for 20th in takeaways (28). In addition, MSU ranked 18. Texas A&M tied for third in the FBS with fi ve defensive touchdowns after not recording any in 2012. 19. UCF 20. South Carolina 21. Georgia • Michigan State ranked fi rst in the Big Ten and tied for 10th in the FBS in turnover margin (+13, 0.93 per 22. Clemson game). The Spartans forced a total of 28 turnovers (11 , 17 interceptions), including fi ve for touch- 23. BYU downs (three fumble recoveries, two returns). MSU converted those 28 takeaways into 93 24. Duke points. The Spartans forced the most turnovers in the Big Ten (28) and also turned the ball over the least T25. Minnesota amount of times (15) in the conference. MSU’s seven interceptions tied for a conference low and tied for T25. Marshall 11th fewest in the FBS.

• Michigan State has forced at least one turnover in 74 of 93 games over the last seven seasons (80 percent Bold indicates MSU opponent of the games played since 2007), including 12 games in 2013.

• The Spartans ranked tied for second in the Big Ten and tied for 23rd in the FBS with 17 interceptions.

• Michigan State forced fi ve turnovers in the win over Nebraska on Nov. 16, the most caused by the Spartans in the Coach Mark Dantonio era. MSU converted those fi ve turnovers into 24 points.

11 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

SPARTAN OFFENSIVE NOTES FROM 2013 – BY THE NUMBERS • Quarterback Connor Cook was named the Most Outstanding Player in the Big Ten Championship Game after throwing for 304 yards and three touchdowns, and he topped that performance by racking up a career- Michigan State’s ranking in the Big high 332 passing yards and two touchdowns against the Cardinal while being named the Rose Bowl Game’s Ten in total defense and rushing 1 defense the past three seasons. Offensive MVP. • Cook fi nished his fi rst year as the starter with one of the best statistical seasons in school history, ranking second in the MSU single-season record book in touchdown passes (22), fourth in total offense (2,831 yards) MSU is one of two schools in the and pass attempts (380), fi fth in passing yards (2,755), and sixth in pass completions (223). country, along with Florida, to win 2 multiple National Championships in • Jeremy Langford led the Big Ten with 18 rushing touchdowns. He also ranked among the Big Ten leaders both football and men’s basketball. in total touchdowns (fi rst with 19), scoring (third with 8.1 ppg.) and rushing (sixth with 101.6 ypg.).

MSU fi nished No. 3 in the fi nal 2013 • Langford ranked among MSU’s single-season leaders in touchdowns (third with 19), rushing touchdowns national polls, the highest ranking for (fourth with 18), rushing attempts (sixth with 292) and rushing yards (eighth with 1,422). He established a 3 the program since 1966. school record by rushing for more than 100 yards in eight consecutive games. • The offensive line, which rotated in eight different players, was one of the top units in the country and a key reason why MSU ranked seventh in the FBS in time of possession (33:19). In addition to a strong run- MSU has won a school-record three ning game, the Spartans only allowed 17 sacks, second fewest in the Big Ten and 15th fewest in the FBS. bowl games in a row, the longest 3 active streak in the Big Ten. • Six starters earned All-Big Ten recognition on the offense, including Connor Cook (second team, coaches), senior offensive guard Blake Treadwell (second team, coaches and media), sophomore center Jack Allen (second team, media), senior offensive tackle Fou Fonoti (honorable mention), senior offensive guard Dan France (honorable mention) and Jeremy Langford (honorable mention). MSU allowed just 4.04 yards per offensive play, which ranked No. 1 in • Nine different Spartans caught touchdowns in 2013, led by fi fth-year senior Bennie Fowler, who hauled in six. 4.04 the NCAA FBS. • Bennie Fowler led the Spartans with a career-high 622 receiving yards on 36 catches, while junior Tony Lippett (44 catches for 613 yards) and sophomore Macgarrett Kings Jr. (43 for 513 yards) both recorded career highs in receptions and receiving yards. Michigan State has appeared in a school-record seven consecutive • Tony Lippett was named to the ESPN.com Big Ten All-Bowl Team after collecting a career-high 94 receiving 7 bowl games; it’s also the 14th- longest active streak in the FBS and yards on fi ve receptions in the Rose Bowl Game victory over No. 5 Stanford, including the game-winning second longest in the Big Ten. 22-yard touchdown grab in the fourth quarter. Jack Allen and Blake Treadwell were also named to the ESPN.com Big Ten All-Bowl Team.

MSU only allowed 20 touchdowns on • For the third-straight season, the Spartan offense featured a Freshman All-American, as Jack Conklin defense in 2013, second fewest in earned fi rst-team honors from the Football Writers Association, Sporting News and CollegeFootballNews.com. 20 the FBS for the second year in a row.

MSU has won 35 Big Ten games since 2008, the most of any 35 conference team.

MSU has won 42 games since the beginning of the 2010 season, most 42 in the Big Ten and tied for ninth most in the FBS during that time period.

In the Dantonio era, Michigan State has held its opponent below 100 45 yards rushing in 45 of 93 games (48 percent).

12 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

TRULY ELITE – • Since 2011, Michigan State’s defense has been one of the most consistent in the FBS. The Spartans are 2014 “WAY-TOO-EARLY” POLLS one of just four schools, along with Alabama, Florida and Florida State, to rank among the FBS Top 10 in total defense the past three seasons. SI.COM (JAN. 10) Rk. School • Michigan State and Alabama are the only teams to rank in the FBS Top 11 the past three years in total 1. Florida State 2. Alabama defense, scoring defense, rushing defense and passing defense. 3. Oregon 4. Ohio State • The Spartans are one of just two NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision Schools, along with Alabama, to rank in 5. Oklahoma the Top 10 nationally in total defense, rushing defense and scoring defense the last three years. 6. Auburn 7. Stanford • Since the beginning of 2011, Michigan State has held 25 opponents under 100 rushing yards (seven in 8. Michigan State 2011; eight in 2012; 10 in 2013), which ranks tied for third most in the NCAA FBS (Alabama: 29; Stanford: 9. UCLA 27; MSU/Florida State: 25). 10. LSU 11. Wisconsin

12. South Carolina Most games (since 2011) holding an opponent to less than 100 yards rushing 13. Notre Dame Rank Team Games 14. Georgia 1. Alabama 29 15. Baylor 2. Stanford 27 16. Clemson 3. Michigan State 25 17. Missouri Florida State 25 18. USC 19. Ole Miss 20. Texas Here’s a look at where MSU’s defense ranks among the nation’s elite the past three seasons: 21. Arizona State 22. Texas A&M 2013 23. Oklahoma State Category Stat Avg. Big Ten NCAA 24. Duke Rushing Defense 86.6 1st 2nd 25. Utah State Passing Defense 165.6 1st 3rd Total Defense 252.2 1st 2nd Bold indicates MSU opponent Scoring Defense 13.2 1st 3rd Pass Effi ciency Defense 92.3 1st 1st

2012 Category Stat Avg. Big Ten NCAA Rushing Defense 98.6 1st 8th Passing Defense 175.8 3rd 9th Total Defense 273.3 1st 4th Scoring Defense 16.3 1st 10th Pass Effi ciency Defense 99.0 2nd 4th

2011 Category Stat Avg. Big Ten NCAA Rushing Defense 100.5 1st 9th Passing Defense 176.9 3rd 11th Total Defense 277.4 1st 6th Scoring Defense 18.4 3rd 10th Pass Effi ciency Defense 113.3 2nd 18th

13 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

SPARTANS RANK TIED FOR THIRD IN FBS WITH FIVE DEFENSIVE TOUCHDOWNS – PRONUNCIATION GUIDE • After not scoring any defensive touchdowns in 2012, the Spartans recorded fi ve in 2013, tied for third in the NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision (Kurtis Drummond 21-yard interception return vs. Western Michigan; Shilique Calhoun: shuh-LEEK Shilique Calhoun 16-yard fumble return vs. WMU; Calhoun 4-yard fumble return vs. South Florida; Calhoun Arjen Colquhoun: AR-jen CUH-hoon 56-yard interception return vs. USF; Denicos Allen 45-yard fumble return vs. Purdue).

Michael Geiger: GUY-gurr • Michigan State has scored 19 defensive touchdowns under Dantonio, including fi ve each in 2007, 2011 and 2013. Michigan State scored four defensive touchdowns in the fi rst two games of the season, marking Andrew Gleichert: GLY-kert a school record (single-game records dating back to 1946). The fi ve defensive touchdowns are tied for the Mylan Hicks: MY-lin second most in a single season in school history (school-record six in 1999; fi ve in 2007 and 2011).

Taiwan Jones: TWON Most Defensive Touchdowns - 2013 Rank Team TDs Tony Lippett: LIP-it 1. Florida State 8 Trevon Pendleton: TREV-en 2. Baylor 6 2. Michigan State 5 Taybor Pepper: TAY-burr Eight other teams with... 5

Most Defensive Touchdowns - MSU Single-Season History Rank Year TDs 1. 1999 6 2. 2013 5 2011 5 2007 5

PAT NARDUZZI WINS 2013 FRANK BROYLES AWARD – • Michigan State assistant head coach/defensive coordinator Pat Narduzzi was named the winner of the 2013 Frank Broyles Award, which is awarded annually to the nation’s top assistant coach. Narduzzi was honored, along with his fellow fi nalists, at a Dec. 10, 2013, luncheon at the Marriott Hotel in Little Rock. Narduzzi accepted the Broyles Award trophy, valued at more than $5,000.

• The fi ve fi nalists included Rhett Lashlee (offensive coordinator/quarterbacks, Auburn), Philip Montgomery (offensive coordinator, Baylor), Kurt Roper (offensive coordinator/quarterbacks, Duke), Jeremy Pruitt (de- fensive coordinator, Florida State) and Narduzzi.

• Narduzzi is the fi rst MSU coach to win the award, which started in 1996.

• Narduzzi was also named the National Coordinator of the Year by Athlon Sports and the National Defensive Coordinator of the Year by 247Sports and FootballScoop.com.

THREE-AND-OUT – • The Spartans forced their opponents to go three-and-out on 72 of 173 possessions (42 percent; 5.1 per game), which ranked 10th in the nation. The Spartans forced an average of 5.1 three-and-outs per game, which ranked 15th in the FBS. [Three-and-out: either holding opponent without a fi rst down within its fi rst three plays on a new series or forcing a turnover in the fi rst three plays.]

SPARTAN THREE-AND-OUT CHART – Opponent Possessions Three-and-Out Percent Punts Turnovers Western Michigan 17 9 .529 7 2 South Florida 14 8 .571 7 1 Youngstown State 12 7 .583 6 1 Notre Dame 12 4 .333 4 0 Iowa 14 10 .714 7 2 Indiana 13 2 .154 2 0 Purdue 10 3 .300 3 0 Illinois 9 5 .556 4 1 Michigan 12 5 .417 5 0 Nebraska 13 4 .308 3 1 Northwestern 12 4 .333 2 2 Minnesota 11 4 .364 4 0 Ohio State 13 2 .154 2 0 Stanford 11 5 .455 4 1 Totals 173 72 .416 60 11 14 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

INSIDE THE NUMBERS – FUTURE SCHEDULES • Michigan State won its eight Big Ten regular-season games by an average margin of victory of 18.8 points per game. MSU won every Big Ten game by double digits (closest game: 14-3 victory vs. Minnesota). The 2015 Spartans were the fi rst Big Ten team to win all eight of their conference games by double-digit points since Sept. 12 OREGON the league went to an eight-game schedule in 1971. In addition, MSU became the fi rst undefeated Big Ten Sept. 19 at Western Michigan team to win all of its league games by double-fi gure points since Michigan in 1943 (6-0 record). Sept. 26 CENTRAL MICHIGAN Oct. 3 PURDUE Oct. 10 at Rutgers • Michigan State fi nished its Big Ten schedule with a perfect 8-0 record for the fi rst time in school history. Oct. 17 at Michigan MSU became the 14th Big Ten team to post an 8-0 mark in league play (Ohio State 2013, Ohio State 2006, Oct. 24 INDIANA Ohio State 2002, Iowa 2002, Michigan 1997, Northwestern 1995, Penn State 1994, Michigan 1989, Illinois Nov. 7 at Nebraska 1983 [9 games], Michigan 1980, Ohio State 1979, Ohio State 1975, Michigan 1971). Nov. 14 MARYLAND Nov. 21 at Ohio State • Dantonio has always stressed the importance of a balanced offense, and the 2013 Spartans couldn’t Nov. 28 PENN STATE have been more balanced statistically. MSU had 23 rushing touchdowns and 23 passing touchdowns, and Note: Additional non-conference game to be scheduled. averaged 173.8 yards per game rushing and 211.7 yards per game passing. Thirteen different offensive 2016 (BIG TEN ONLY) players scored TDs for MSU in 2013. Oct. 1 at Indiana Oct. 8 WISCONSIN • Michigan State outscored its opponents, 212-72 (+140), in the second half in 2013, including 112-30 (+82 Oct. 15 NORTHWESTERN points) in the fourth quarter. Oct. 22 at Maryland Oct. 29 MICHIGAN • Under Mark Dantonio, Michigan State has compiled a 49-8 record (.860) when leading after three quarters, Nov. 5 at Illinois Nov. 12 RUTGERS including a perfect 11-0 in 2013. Nov. 19 OHIO STATE Nov. 26 at Penn State • Michigan State is 19-9 (.679) in Big Ten road games under Dantonio, including a six-game winning streak and a 13-3 record (.813) since 2010. MSU went a perfect 4-0 in conference road games in 2013 (wins at Iowa, 2017 (BIG TEN ONLY) Illinois, Nebraska and Northwestern). Dantonio has won at least one road game at every Big Ten stadium. Sept. 30 IOWA Oct. 7 at Michigan Oct. 14 at Minnesota • A trademark of Mark Dantonio’s Michigan State teams has been their ability to produce wins late in the Oct. 21 INDIANA regular season. Under Dantonio, Michigan State has compiled an 18-5 record (.783) in November. His Oct. 28 at Northwestern teams have won 12 of the last 14 games in November (3-0 in 2010; 4-0 in 2011; 1-2 in 2012, 4-0 in 2013). Nov. 4 PENN STATE In 2012, MSU lost back-to-back games (Nebraska and Northwestern) in November for the fi rst time since Nov. 11 at Ohio State 2006 when the Spartans dropped three in a row. In the four seasons (2003-06) prior to Dantonio’s arrival, Nov. 18 MARYLAND MSU went just 2-11 (.154) in November. Nov. 25 at Rutgers 2018 (BIG TEN ONLY) • Michigan State’s offensive line allowed 17 sacks (1.21 per game), which ranked second fewest in the Big Sept. 22 at Indiana Ten and 15th in the NCAA FBS. The offensive line featured seven players with starting experience (152 Oct. 6 NORTHWESTERN combined starts). Oct. 13 at Penn State Oct. 20 MICHIGAN • The Spartans produced 50 plays of 20 yards or more on offense (15 rushing, 35 passing) in their last Oct. 27 PURDUE 10 games (5.6 per game), compared to just 11 (fi ve rushing, six passing) during their four non-conference Nov. 3 at Maryland games (2.3 pg.). Nov. 10 OHIO STATE Nov. 17 at Nebraska Nov. 24 RUTGERS • Under Mark Dantonio, Michigan State is 47-8 (.855) when leading in time of possession, including a 34-5 record (.872) since 2010. The Spartans ranked second in the Big Ten and seventh in the NCAA FBS in time 2019 (BIG TEN ONLY) of possession (33:19 per game) in 2013. Sept. 21 at Northwestern Sept. 28 INDIANA • Michigan State outrushed its opponents by 87.2 yards per game (173.8 to 86.6). Under Mark Dantonio, Oct. 5 at Ohio State Michigan State is 50-11 (.820) when outrushing its opponent, including a 34-4 record (.895) since 2010. The Oct. 12 at Wisconsin Oct. 26 PENN STATE Spartans are 20-3 (.870) in games when gaining 200 or more rushing yards under Dantonio. Nov. 9 ILLINOIS Nov. 16 at Michigan • Under Mark Dantonio, Michigan State has produced a 38-11 record (.776) in home games, including a 15- Nov. 23 at Rutgers game winning streak (7-0 in 2010, 7-0 in 2011, won fi rst game in 2012). MSU completed its 19th undefeated Nov. 30 MARYLAND home season in Spartan Stadium history with a 7-0 mark in 2013.

• Since the beginning of the 2010 season, Michigan State is 15-7 (.682) in games decided by 10 points or less. The losses have come against Wisconsin in the 2011 Big Ten Championship Game (42-39), Ohio State (17-16), Iowa (19-16 in 2OT), Michigan (12-10), Nebraska (28-24) and Northwestern (23-20) in 2012, and Notre Dame (17-13) in 2013.

15 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

ANALYSTS SPEAK HIGHLY OF SPARTAN FOOTBALL PROGRAM – FBS BOWL STREAKS While the focus of the NFL Scouting Combine is on the rookie class for the upcoming NFL Draft in May, Rk. Teams ...... Streak msuspartans.com also had a chance to visit with several media members from around the country in India- 1. Florida State ...... 32 napolis about the state of the Spartan football program 2. Virginia Tech ...... 21 3. Georgia ...... 17 Bill Polian, ESPN analyst and former Indianapolis Colts president/general manager Georgia Tech ...... 17 On the staff at Michigan State... 5. Oklahoma ...... 15 “When you talk about the top coaches in America, Mark Dantonio is in that group. From the NFL standpoint, 6. LSU...... 14 Michigan State is a place that you like to get kids from because: A) they’re disciplined; B) they’ve been in 7. Boise State ...... 12 a program that is as demanding as the NFL; and C) their training is so good, particularly on the defensive Wisconsin ...... 12 side of the ball, that they’re ready to play when they come right in because they’re used to NFL techniques. 9. Alabama ...... 10 They play press coverage; they play multiple coverages; they pattern match; and their techniques and 10. BYU ...... 9 fundamentals are so sound. There’s a reason why they’ve won as many games as they have, and there’s a Clemson ...... 9 reason why they turn out as many NFL players as they do because Mark and his staff do such a great job Oregon ...... 9 of running a program that’s about as close to the NFL as you can fi nd at the college level.” 13. Oklahoma State ...... 8 14. Michigan State ...... 7 On Michigan State’s ability to develop NFL talent... “It says two things. First, they’re tracking the right kids. They have good personnel judgment. It doesn’t matter what we say in the media. It’s what you see in the player, so they’re getting players who have the ability to play in the NFL. It’s just that they’re not recognized by the recruiting services. So good for them, that’s to their benefi t.

“And secondly, they get them ready to play in the NFL. They take the raw talent that they get - perhaps, not highly visible when they fi rst come to Michigan State - and then they develop them into guys who are ready to play the minute they step into the National Football League. But the most important part is that they’re recognizing that talent. If you translated that to the NFL, they’ve got one of the best personnel departments in all of college football because that’s what causes you to win all of these games. Getting those collegiate free agents, getting those low draft choices that’s the equivalent of what they’re recruiting at the college level, and they’re hitting on virtually every one of them.”

Mike Mayock, NFL Network On the Spartan football program... “(Michigan State is) a top-level team. They’re a top-level program, and the facilities are fantastic. Coach (Mark Dantonio) has done a great job.

“One of my favorite games of the year was Michigan State-Stanford. That was two well-coached, tough teams that got after each other. It was a testament to Coach Dantonio and his staff how well they played and how tough they were. I always know when I put a Michigan State tape in I’m going to see a well-coached, disciplined group of kids. I like putting Michigan State tapes on to compare other Big Ten players when I’m getting ready for the draft. I purposely put Michigan State fi lm in there because I want to see how they hang in there for 60 minutes after being grinded on by Michigan State.”

Bruce Feldman, senior college football columnist for CBSSports.com On winning the last two games of the season against No. 2 Ohio State and No. 5 Stanford... “That was a big statement for (Michigan State). Everybody was watching Ohio State to see what they did and there was the Auburn dynamic playing into it. The way Michigan State closed out that (Big Ten Cham- pionship Game) was really impressive. Being at the Rose Bowl and the way they fi nished out (the Stanford game), I think it elevated the brand a lot. Michigan State was a very well respected Big Ten program, but after last year, I feel like it pushed the brand national to a large degree because of Ohio State game and the performance in the Rose Bowl.”

On Michigan State’s defense... “People know the names change on defense, but they play great football. They shut people down; they shut the run down; and they’ve got a unique scheme. What’s a little different here now is the quarterback situation and I know Kirk Cousins was a terrifi c quarterback, but I felt like after Kirk it was like `hey, what’s going on here.’ Once Connor (Cook) got settled, the team took off. It’s going to be interesting to see what he’s going to do moving forward.”

On if Michigan State become a regular contender for a Big Ten West Division title? “I think so. You know they’re going to be really good on defense, and they’re going to be really physical. You lose some starters on the offensive line, but there’s so much experience and depth back across the board. That’s a big key. Getting more of an identity at quarterback on offense helps. And if you play great defense, you’re going to be in a lot of games.” 16 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

TRACKING EXPLOSIVE PLAYS On the player development at Michigan State... (20-PLUS YARDS) “What is helping now is kids are seeing that they can go to Michigan State and know they’re going to be Player No. TD R P KR PR IR FR developed. We’re here (at the NFL Scouting Combine) and Darqueze Dennard is a great story, not only for Tony Lippett 11 2 0 11 0 0 0 0 Michigan State fans, but he’s a great story for under-the-radar recruits. He was the 2-star guy and that 2-star Bennie Fowler 10 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 guy was the best defensive back in college football (last season). There are other guys like that. Macgarrett Kings 10 2 0 7 0 3 0 0 Jeremy Langford 9 6 8 1 0 0 0 0 “A few years ago, you lose a great middle linebacker and four or fi ve of your top tacklers and somehow the R.J. Shelton 7 1 2 0 5 0 0 0 defense gets better. The Shilique Calhoun story is another example kids see. It helps when people know Keith Mumphery 6 3 0 6 0 0 0 0 Nick Hill 5 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 your head coach is just a really good football guy. He’s not fl ashy. He’s not a slick-salesman type; he’s Aaron Burbridge 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 just a real football guy. That seems like the brand of Michigan State. We’ve seen it in other programs, like Andre Sims 4 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 Stanford. Physical football is in their DNA physical football and kids eventually buy into. That’s now what’s Delton Williams 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 going on with Michigan State.” Josiah Price 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Denicos Allen 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Charles Davis, NFL Network and FOX Sports Shilique Calhoun 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 On Michigan State’s 2013 season... Darqueze Dennard 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 “It’s hard to believe anyone was (playing better football than Michigan State at the end of last season). You’d Kurtis Drummond 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Mike Sadler 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 have to say Florida State because they won the National Championship and the way Auburn fi nished the year, Trevon Pendleton 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 but Michigan State would not have backed down from anyone. Michigan State would have gleefully accepted Connor Cook 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 any challenge and it would have been fun. A Michigan State-Florida State match-up would have been a blast Totals 78 22 20 41 7 6 3 1 because the teams play similar styles in a lot of ways. You know both want to be physical and both run. TOTAL: 78 (22 TDs) “Michigan State runs better than what people give them credit for. Getting into that type of a game when Rushing: 20 (9 TDs) you get into the fourth quarter and make the other team sweat, that would have been a fun one because Passing: 41 (11 TDs) Michigan State is very comfortable in that type of a situation.” Punt Returns: 6 Kickoff Returns: 7 Interception Returns: 3 (1 TD) On the state of the MSU program... Fumble Returns: 1 (1 TD) “What Mark Dantonio and his staff have done with that program, they’re at the level now that it’s a surprise if they’re not contending (for a championship), as witnessed two seasons ago when the team fi nished 7-6. You’re like what happened to Michigan State? And then they came back this season and all of a sudden, it was pound Green pound again and off they went.

“The beauty of it is Mark Dantonio had a vision. He has a formula for what he wants done. He believes in it and doesn’t deviate from it. A lot of guys after a 7-6 year go `oh, we’ve got to change everything. This has to go and this didn’t work.’ No, they took a step back and took a deep breath. Okay, this didn’t happen here, and this didn’t happen here. And by the way, out of our losses, most of them were pretty close. So we’re just missing a little bit of a piece.

“Then the way he managed the quarterback situation last year where kids still felt valuable even though they weren’t getting the job. That was masterful because you know as well as I know when a quarterback doesn’t get a job now what does he do? I’m outta here. I’m going to transfer. I’m gone because I can’t play here. They’re all hanging around, trying to do their best. He’s built the program for the long haul by building it on his principles, on his character, and on his integrity. Phenomenal job.”

Jim Miller, Sirius/XM NFL analyst On the Michigan State program... “No. 1, (I’m impressed with) how they go to work every week. Every week is a big challenge and Mark Dantonio and his staff do a great job getting the team focused. Early in the season, it looked like there was a lot of uncertainty. The team could have fractured and gone in a different direction, but they got close-knit, tightened it up. They focused on the task at hand, and they got it done. So I was extremely proud of the Michigan State Spartans last year.”

On the end of the 2013 season... “Obviously when you knock off a team that’s undefeated (Ohio State), Michigan State showed a lot of backbone; a lot of grit. I think they were a tougher team, but the bottom line is they earned it. They knew what they were working for and it was something bigger. Ohio State was in the way, and they got it done. That was a big challenge but even after taking care of Ohio State in the Big Ten Championship Game, there was no let down. The team stayed focused; they stayed on a high and got their energies focused toward Stanford in the Rose Bowl. It was a goal that was accomplished, but make no mistake about it, Michigan State earned it every bit of the way.”

17 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

On MSU’s defense... SPARTAN STREAKS “It says a lot about their coaching style. No. 1, they run a great scheme. Pat Narduzzi is one of the better Consecutive Games Started defensive coordinators in all of college football and that’s why he’s been getting a lot interest whether it’s Kurtis Drummond, FS 21 through pro teams or other college programs. It’s about being able to communicate to the players each Shilique Calhoun, DE 14 week the game plan - what needs to be executed to win a game. And for 14 weeks of the season, Michigan Jeremy Langford, TB 14 State’s defense was ranked No. 1. That says it all about the job the coaches have done at Michigan State Trae Waynes, CB 14 and for the players for going out and getting it done.” Connor Cook, QB 13 On MSU’s recruiting... “The coaches do a great job of recruiting players around the country. No. 1, they don’t look for stars. You always hear about these fi ve-star and four-star recruits, but you recruit the individual. You recruit the kid that’s going to fi t your program the best and represent Michigan State football the best. It’s hard to identify heart. It’s hard to identify toughness. Those are intangibles that are sometimes unscoutable. Michigan State does a great job identifying the type of player that they want to represent its program.”

On MSU’s player development... “It says a lot about the coaching staff because they maximize the talent since Mark Dantonio has been there. I go back to Kellen Davis when he played both defensive end and tight end. Here’s Jeremy Langford: they’re trying to fi nd him a position. Is he a receiver? Is he a cornerback? They have some depth issues at running back, and what does Jeremy Langford do, he takes off and has a great season. He had a couple of great 100-yard rushing games. He ran tough; he ran with grit and again he earned it. You have to give the kid a lot of credit because he’s a great athlete and he fi nally found a home as the starting running back. So again, you credit the coaches for identifying talent and you credit Jeremy Langford for not giving up, not quitting when he really didn’t have a position to settle in at.”

WINNINGEST SENIOR CLASS IN MSU HISTORY – • The 2013 senior class helped Michigan State to a record of 42-12 (.778) since 2010, including four consecu- tive winning seasons. The 42 wins are the most by any senior class in the 117-year history of Michigan State football (previous record: 37 wins by 2011 class). The 2013 senior class became the winningest class at MSU with the 41-28 win over Nebraska on Nov. 16.

Winningest Senior Classes in MSU Football History (based on total wins) Rank Senior Class (Years) Four-Year Record (Winning Pct.) 1. 2013 (2010-13) 42-12 (.778) 2. 2011 (2008-11) 37-16 (.698) 3. 2012 (2009-12) 35-18 (.660) 4. 2010 (2007-10) 33-19 (.635) 5. 1990 (1987-90) 31-14-3 (.677)

The Class of 2013 included: Denicos Allen (Hamilton, Ohio), Max Bullough (Traverse City, Mich.), Henry Conway (Shaker Heights, Ohio), Darqueze Dennard (Dry Branch, Ga.), Denzel Drone (Plant City, Fla.), Kyler Elsworth (Goodrich, Mich.), Danny Folino (East Lansing, Mich.), Fou Fonoti (Lakewood, Calif.), Bennie Fowler (Bloomfi eld, Mich.), Dan France (North Royalton, Ohio), Derek Hoebing (Vermillion, Ohio), Tyler Hoover (Novi, Mich.), Jairus Jones (Tampa, Fla.), Isaiah Lewis (Indianapolis, Ind.), Andrew Maxwell (Midland, Mich.), Kevin Muma (Troy, Mich.), Micajah Reynolds (Lansing, Mich.) and Blake Treadwell (East Lansing, Mich.).

18 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

BIG TEN/NCAA STAT LEADERS – Here’s a glance at how Michigan State ranked among the Big Ten and NCAA stat leaders in 2013: SPARTANS IN THE POLLS ASSOCIATED PRESS | USA TODAY | BCS STANDINGS Category Stat Avg. Big Ten NCAA Week AP USA TODAY BCS Rushing Offense 173.8 8th 58th Preseason RV RV - Passing Offense 211.7 7th 82nd Sept. 3 RV RV - Total Offense 385.5 8th 80th Sept. 8 RV RV - Scoring Offense 29.4 7th 64th Sept. 15 RV 24 - Rushing Defense 86.6 1st 2nd Sept. 22 RV RV - Passing Defense 165.6 1st 3rd Sept. 29 RV RV - Oct. 6 RV RV - Total Defense 252.2 1st 2nd Oct. 13 RV RV - Scoring Defense 13.2 1st 3rd Oct. 20 RV RV - Passing Effi ciency 130.0 7th 63rd Oct. 27 24 24 22 Pass Effi ciency Defense 92.3 1st 1st Nov. 3 18 19 17 Turnover Margin +0.9 1st 10th Nov. 10 14 16 16 Net Punting 38.6 3rd 26th Nov. 17 13 13 13 Punt Returns 9.8 5th 43rd Nov. 24 11 11 11 Kickoff Returns 19.2 11th 99th Dec. 1 10 9 10 Dec. 8 4 4 4 Jan. 7 3 3 - NCAA STAT LEADERS – Here’s a glance at how Michigan State ranked among the NCAA individual stat leaders in 2013: KEY: RV – Receiving Votes. NOTE: BCS Standings fi rst Individual Statistics (Top 50) released on Oct. 20. Rushing Yards: Jeremy Langford (16th with 1,422 rushing yards) Rushing Yards Per Game: Jeremy Langford (27th with 101.6 ypg.) POLL NOTES: Rushing Touchdowns: Jeremy Langford (8th with 18 rushing TDs) • The No. 3 fi nal ranking for the Spartans was the high- est for the program since 1966 (No. 2). Touchdown Passes: Connor Cook (30th with 22 TD passes) Scoring: Jeremy Langford (36th at 8.1 points per game) • Michigan State did not enter the AP Poll until Week Field-Goal Percentage: Michael Geiger (4th at .938) 10 (week of Oct. 27). Field Goals: Michael Geiger (29th at 1.4 made per game) Punting: Mike Sadler (39th with 42.5 avg.) • MSU ranked No. 4 in the fi nal BCS Standings - its Punt Returns: Macgarrett Kings Jr. (25th at 10.3 yards per return) highest ranking ever. Fumbles Recovered: Shilique Calhoun (2nd with four) • The Spartans have appeared in the fi nal Top 25 rankings four times in the last six years (2008: No. 24 NOTABLE WINNING STREAK – both polls; 2010: No. 14 both polls; 2011: No. 10 USA • Michigan State’s current 10-game winning streak is the longest in the Mark Dantonio era and tied for fourth TODAY/No. 11 AP; and 2013: No. 3 both polls). longest in school history (1965, 1978-79). The 10-game streak is also the second-longest active streak in the NCAA FBS (Florida State, 14).

• MSU’s nine-game conference winning streak, dating back to last year’s regular-season fi nale against Minnesota, is the second longest in school history (school record: 16 from 1965-67).

19 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

2013 DEFENSIVE LEADERBOARD DEFENSIVE TOUCHDOWNS SCORED DURING MARK DANTONIO ERA – Rk. Player ...... Production Points Michigan State has scored 19 defensive touchdowns since Mark Dantonio took over as head coach prior to 1. LB Denicos Allen ...... 335 the 2007 season, including fi ve each in 2007, 2011 and 2013. 2. DE Shilique Calhoun ...... 238 3. FS Kurtis Drummond ...... 225 2007 (5) 4. LB Max Bullough ...... 218 Travis Key 31-yard interception return vs. Pittsburgh, second quarter 5. CB Darqueze Dennard...... 216 Ervin Baldwin 12-yard fumble return vs. Indiana, third quarter 6. LB Taiwan Jones ...... 157 Otis Wiley 54-yard interception return vs. Ohio State, third quarter 7. SS Isaiah Lewis ...... 153 Sir Darean Adams 25-yard fumble return vs. Ohio State, third quarter 8. CB Trae Waynes ...... 132 9. DE Marcus Rush ...... 129 Travis Key 20-yard fumble recovery vs. Purdue, fourth quarter 10. DT Tyler Hoover ...... 95 11. SS RJ Williamson ...... 80 2008 (2) 12. DE Denzel Drone ...... 61 Otis Wiley 31-yard interception return vs. California, second quarter 13. DT Damon Knox ...... 55 Johnny Adams 40-yard interception return vs. Purdue, second quarter 14. LB Ed Davis ...... 51 2009 (2) Danny Fortener 45-yard interception return vs. Illinois, third quarter Chris L. Rucker 11-yard fumble return vs. Purdue, fi rst quarter

2010 – None

2011 (5) Jeremy Langford 37-yard fumble return vs. Florida Atlantic, fourth quarter Isaiah Lewis 37-yard interception return vs. Central Michigan, second quarter Isaiah Lewis 39-yard interception return vs. Michigan, fourth quarter Johnny Adams 86-yard interception return vs. Indiana, third quarter Darqueze Dennard 38-yard interception return vs. Georgia, third quarter, 2012 Outback Bowl

2012 – None

2013 (5) Kurtis Drummond 21-yard interception return vs. Western Michigan, fi rst quarter Shilique Calhoun 16-yard fumble return vs. Western Michigan, fourth quarter Shilique Calhoun 4-yard fumble return vs. South Florida, second quarter Shilique Calhoun 56-yard interception return vs. South Florida, third quarter Denicos Allen 45-yard fumble return vs. Purdue, second quarter

Shilique Calhoun set a MSU single-game record with two defensive touchdowns against South Florida last season.

20 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

DANTONIO SWEEPS BIG TEN COACH OF THE YEAR HONORS – • Seventh-year Michigan State head coach Mark Dantonio swept Big Ten Coach of the Year honors by TRACKING TURNOVERS winning both the Dave McClain Coach of the Year (media) and Hayes-Schembechler Coach of the Year Takeaways (28) Qtr. MSU Result INT-W. Mich. (J. Jones/Drummond) 1 TD* (coaches). Since the award’s inception in 1972, Dantonio is the fi rst Spartan coach to earn Dave McClain INT-W. Mich. (Drummond) 1 Punt Coach of the Year honors twice. He also won the award in 2010 after leading MSU to an 11-1 regular-season INT-W. Mich. (J. Jones) 3 FG record and a share of the Big Ten Championship. Fumble-W. Mich. (Recovered: Calhoun) 4 TD* Fumble-USF (Calhoun) 2 TD* • Dantonio also was named a fi nalist for the Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year, Paul “Bear” Bryant Coach INT-USF (Calhoun) 3 TD* of the Year, Bobby Bowden Coach of the Year and Liberty Mutual Coach of the Year. In addition, he was Fumble-YSU (Calhoun) 2 TD named one of 16 semifi nalists for the Maxwell Football Club Coach of the Year and was tabbed Big Ten Fumble-YSU (Robinson) 3 FG Coach of the Year by Sporting News and CollegeFootballNews.com. INT-Iowa (Dennard) 1 Missed FG INT-Iowa (Dennard) 4 Punt INT-Indiana (Williamson) 4 INT • Dantonio owns a 64-29 (.688) record at Michigan State. He already ranks among MSU’s all-time leaders INT-Purdue (Lewis) 1 Punt in career wins (fourth) and winning percentage (fi fth). Fumble-Purdue (D. Allen) 2 TD* Fumble-Illinois (Rush) 2 TD • Among Spartan coaches who have coached at least 10 Big Ten games, Dantonio owns the best winning Interception-Illinois (Lewis) 2 End of Half percentage (.679, 38-18 record). “Biggie” Munn went 5-1 in his only Big Ten season in 1953. Interception-Michigan (Dennard) 4 TD Fumble-Nebraska (Calhoun) 1 FG • Dantonio has three double-digit win seasons (2010, 2011, 2013), which is the most in school history. He Interception-Nebraska (Drummond) 1 Punt Fumble-Nebraska (Pepper) 1 TD also has four nine-win seasons at MSU, the most by any coach in school history (9 in 2008, 11 in 2010, 11 Fumble-Nebraska (Lewis) 2 TD in 2011, 11 in 2013); “Biggie” Munn (1951, 1952, 1953) and Duffy Daugherty (1955, 1965, 1966) each had Fumble-Nebraska (Waynes) 3 TD three nine-win seasons at MSU. Interception-Northwestern (Dennard) 3 Punt Interception-Northwestern (Drummond) 4 TD • Since 2007, Dantonio has helped produce 26 fi rst-team All-Big Ten selections, fi ve consensus First-Team Interception-Northwestern (Drummond) 4 End of Half All-Americans (2008: RB Javon Ringer; 2009-10: LB Greg Jones; 2011: DT ; and 2013: CB Interception-Minnesota (Waynes) 1 Punt Darqueze Dennard) and 16 NFL Draft picks, including six in 2012. It marked the most NFL Draft selections Interception-Minnesota (Waynes) 2 INT for the Spartans since seven players were taken in 2000. Fumble-Minnesota (Drone) 4 Punt Interception-Stanford (Waynes) 4 Punt TOTAL: 28 takeaways for 93 points (15-for-28 scoring) • From his fi rst day on the job, Dantonio has pledged to support student-athletes as they pursue excellence, both in the classroom and on the playing fi eld. In his fi rst six seasons, more than 80 percent (98 of 123) of Turnovers (15) Qtr. Opp. Result his Michigan State players who have completed their eligibility have earned their undergraduate degrees. Fumble-W. Mich. (Langford) 4 Fumble In addition, 87 Spartans have earned Academic All-Big Ten honors, including six Academic All-Americans Fumble-USF (Cook) 1 Punt (Blair White, 2009 second team; Mike Sadler, 2013 fi rst team, 2012 second team, 2011 second team; Max Fumble-USF (Sims) 2 FG Bullough, 2013 fi rst team, 2012 second team). Fumble-YSU (Sims) 2 TD Interception-ND (Shelton) 3 TD Interception-Iowa (Cook) 4 Missed FG • Under Mark Dantonio, Michigan State has produced a 38-11 record (.776) in home games, including a Fumble-Indiana (Kings) 2 TD 15-game winning streak (7-0 in 2010, 7-0 in 2011, won fi rst game in 2012). The Spartans have won 23 of Interception-Indiana (Cook) 4 TD their last 28 home games. Fumble-Illinois (Cook) 2 Punt Interception-Michigan (Cook) 3 Punt • Dantonio has led Michigan State to Top 25 fi nishes in four of the last six seasons (2008: No. 24 in both Interception-Minnesota (Cook) 2 End of Half polls; 2010: No. 14 in both polls; 2011: No. 10 USA TODAY/No. 11 AP; and 2013: No. 3 in both polls). Fumble-Minnesota (Cook) 3 Punt Interception-Ohio State (Cook) 3 Punt • Dantonio was named the Big Ten Coach of the Year in 2010 after leading the Spartans to a share of the Interception-Stanford (Cook) 2 TD* Fumble-Stanford (Langford) 3 Punt Big Ten Championship and a school-record 11 wins. He was also selected the National Coach of the Year TOTAL: 15 turnovers for 38 points (6-for-15 scoring) by Rivals.com, Scout.com and CBSSports.com, and was named a fi nalist for the Paul “Bear” Bryant, Eddie Robinson and Liberty Mutual National Coach of the Year Awards. In 2008, Dantonio was named one of 15 MSU: +13 Turnovers, +55 Point off Turnovers fi nalists for the George Munger Coach of the Year Award after leading MSU to a 9-3 regular-season mark. * - denotes TD occured on same play as turnover. ALWAYS A CROWD FAVORITE – • Michigan State has ranked among the NCAA’s Top 25 in attendance each of the last 58 seasons, including No. 20 in 2013, averaging 72,328 fans per game. The Spartans ranked No. 19 in the NCAA FBS in total attendance as 506,294 fans went through the turnstiles for seven home games.

21 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

SPARTAN TRENDS UNDER DANTONIO – ALL-TIME WINNINGEST COACHES - MICHIGAN STATE HISTORY Here’s how Michigan State has fared during head coach Mark Dantonio’s tenure (2007-13: 93 games):

OVERALL 2013 Overall Rk. Coach (Years)...... Wins Games played in Spartan Stadium: 7-0 38-11 1. Duffy Daughery (1954-72) ...... 109 Games played on the road/neutral site: 6-1 26-18 2. Charles Bachman (1933-46) ...... 70 3. George Perles (1983-94) ...... 68 When leading at halftime: 11-0 45-6 4. Mark Dantonio (2007-) ...... 64 When trailing at halftime: 2-1 15-20 5. Chester Brewer (1903-10, ‘17, ‘19) ...... 58 When tied at halftime: 0-0 4-3 When scoring fi rst: 8-0 44-8 Rk. Coach (Years)...... Win Pct. When opponent scores fi rst: 5-1 20-21 1. John Macklin (1911-15) ...... 853 2. Clarence “Biggie” Munn (1947-53) ...... 846 When leading after fi rst quarter: 5-0 33-5 3. Jim Crowley (1929-32) ...... 712 When trailing after fi rst quarter: 4-1 17-18 4. Chester Brewer (1903-10, ‘17, ‘19) ...... 699 When tied after fi rst quarter: 4-0 14-6 5. Mark Dantonio (2007-) ...... 688 When leading after three quarters: 11-0 49-8 BIG TEN When trailing after three quarters: 1-0 12-18 Rk. Coach (Years)...... Wins When tied after three quarters: 1-1 3-3 1. Duffy Daughery (1954-72) ...... 72 2. George Perles (1983-94) ...... 53 Overtime games: 0-0 4-3 3. Mark Dantonio (2007-) ...... 38 When gaining more fi rst downs than opponent: 11-1 45-11 Rk. Coach (Years) [Min. 10 games]..... Win Pct. When gaining fewer fi rst downs than opponent: 2-0 16-16 1. Mark Dantonio (2007-) ...... 679 When gaining same number of fi rst downs as opponent: 0-0 3-2 2. Denny Stolz (1973-75)...... 604 3. (1995-99)...... 602 When gaining 200+ yards rushing: 3-0 20-3 When opponent gains 200+ yards rushing: 1-0 4-8

When outrushing opponent: 10-1 50-11 When being outrushed by opponent: 3-0 14-18

When gaining 200+ yards passing: 8-0 40-18 When opponent gains 200+ yards passing: 5-0 28-16

When gaining more total yards than opponent: 12-1 54-12 When gaining fewer total yards than opponent: 1-0 10-17

When leading in time of possession: 12-1 47-8 When trailing in time of possession: 1-0 17-20 When splitting in time of possession: 0-0 0-1

22 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

SPARTAN STADIUM NORTH END ZONE PROJECT INFORMATION – • The past two years, $34.5 million has been committed to upgrading Spartan Stadium to continually enhance ACTIVE CAREER LEADERS the gameday atmosphere. RUSHING YARDS 1. Jeremy Langford (301 att.) 1,445 • In June 2013, the Michigan State Board of Trustees approved a $24.5 million project to the north end of 2. Nick Hill (118 att.) 507 Spartan Stadium that will feature a two-story, 50,000-square-foot addition as well as an entrance plaza, renovated gates, and additional restrooms and concessions. RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS 1. Jeremy Langford 187 • The building will include new locker rooms for teams, coaches and offi cials, including a 4,500-square-foot 2. Nick Hill 2 home locker room and a 700-square-foot home training room, in addition to a 3,600-square-foot media center R.J. Shelton 2 and a 4,000-square-foot recruiting lounge for all varsity sports. The project is scheduled to be completed PASSING YARDS (C-A-I) in July 2014. 1. Connor Cook (232-397-7) 2,849

• Prior to the 2012 season, new high-def Panasonic video screens and scoreboards as well as a new sound RECEPTIONS system were installed in Spartan Stadium. The new scoreboard/video screen in the south end zone is 1. Tony Lippett 84 5,300-square feet, compared to its predecessor that measured just 567-square feet (installed in 1998). The 2. Keith Mumphery 62 top of the new south end zone structure reaches 130 feet. In addition, two new video boards as well as an 3. Aaron Burbridge 51 LED ribbon board were added to the north end zone. The LED ribbon board covers 4,500 square feet (450- 4. Macgarrett Kings Jr. 47 5. Jeremy Langford 28 feet long and 10-feet high). Combined, the south and north video screens/scoreboards total 13,300-square feet. The $10 million project replaced a 14-year-old scoreboard, message board and audio system. RECEIVING YARDS 1. Tony Lippett 1,049 2. Keith Mumphery 853 3. Aaron Burbridge 558 4. Macgarrett Kings Jr. 538

TD RECEPTIONS 1. Keith Mumphery 4 Josiah Price 4 Tony Lippett 4 3. Macgarrett Kings Jr. 3

SCORING LEADERS 1. Jeremy Langford 120 2. Michael Geiger 81

ALL-PURPOSE YARDS 1. Nick Hill 2,399 2. Jeremy Langford 1,602

Artist rendering of the north end zone addition to Spartan Stadium. TACKLES 1. Kurtis Drummond 161 2. Marcus Rush 126 3. Taiwan Jones 123

TACKLES FOR LOSS 1. Marcus Rush 27.0 2. Shilique Calhoun 16.5 3. Taiwan Jones 13.0

SACKS 1. Marcus Rush 11.0 2. Shilique Calhoun 8.5

INTERCEPTIONS 1. Kurtis Drummond 8 2. Trae Waynes 3 R.J. Williamson 3

23 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

MICHIGAN STATE SPRING DEPTH CHART (AS OF MARCH 24) SPARTAN OFFENSE SPARTAN DEFENSE X 14 TONY LIPPETT (6-3, 190, Sr.-5) DE 89 SHILIQUE CALHOUN (6-4, 257, Jr.) 16 Aaron Burbridge (6-1, 203, Jr.) 98 Demetrius Cooper (6-5, 239, R-Fr.) 5 DeAnthony Arnett (5-11, 189, Jr.) 62 Tyler Topolinski (6-3, 242, R-Fr.) 87 Tres Barksdale (6-2, 195, So.) DT 92 JOEL HEATH (6-6, 289, Jr.) 88 Monty Madaris (6-1, 195, So.) 99 James Kittredge (6-4, 295, Sr.-5) LT 74 JACK CONKLIN (6-6, 330, So.) 96 David Fennell (6-2, 272, So.) 73 Dennis Finley (6-6, 307, R-Fr.) NT 93 DAMON KNOX (6-4, 275, Jr.) LG 63 TRAVIS JACKSON (6-3, 286, Sr.-5) 87 Brandon Clemons (6-3, 295, Jr.) 67 Zach Higgins (6-4, 315, So.) 68 Noah Jones (6-3, 285, R-Fr.) 57 Adam Brown (6-3, 288, Jr.) DE 44 MARCUS RUSH (6-2, 255, Sr.-5) C 66 JACK ALLEN (6-1, 300, Jr.) 8 Lawrence Thomas (6-3, 294, Jr.) 54 Connor Kruse (6-4, 317, Sr.-5) RG 54 CONNOR KRUSE (6-4, 317, Sr.-5) 85 Evan Jones (6-5, 248, So.) 75 Benny McGowan (6-3, 319, So.) STAR 45 DARIEN HARRIS (6-0, 228, Jr.) RT 76 DONAVON CLARK (6-3, 310, Jr.) 6 Mylan Hicks (5-11, 199, Sr.-5) 79 Kodi Kieler (6-5, 309, So.) 23 Chris Frey (6-1, 223, Fr.) 61 James Bodanis (6-5, 300, Sr.-5) 18 Michael Topolinski (6-1, 190, Jr.) TE 84 ANDREW GLEICHERT (6-5, 264, Sr.-5) MIKE 34 TAIWAN JONES (6-3, 252, Sr.) 82 Josiah Price (6-4, 244, So.) 33 Jon Reschke (6-2, 234, R-Fr.) 11 Jamal Lyles (6-3, 250, So.) 48 Pat Rhomberg (6-0, 238, Jr.) 83 Paul Lang (6-5, 252, Jr.) SAM 43 ED DAVIS (6-3, 230, Jr.) 80 Dylan Chmura (6-4, 240, R-Fr.) 30 (6-2, 233, So.) 81 Matt Sokol (6-5, 233, Fr.) 49 Shane Jones (6-1, 238, R-Fr.) Z 25 KEITH MUMPHERY (6-0, 212, Sr.-5) 50 Sean Harrington (6-3, 196, R-Fr.) 12 R.J. Shelton (5-11, 200, So.) FC 2 DARIAN HICKS (5-10, 181, So.) 21 Andre Sims Jr. (5-9, 193, Jr.) 39 Jermaine Edmondson (6-0, 178, So.) OR 89 John Jakubik (6-0, 194, Sr.-5) 37 Ezra Robinson (6-0, 178, So.) 17 Trey Kilgore (6-1, 182, R-Fr.) 38 Gabe Augustin (5-8, 186, So.) F 3 MACGARRETT KINGS JR. (5-10, 186, Jr.) FS 27 KURTIS DRUMMOND (6-1, 200, Sr.-5) 86 Matt Macksood (5-11, 197, So.) OR 7 Demetrious Cox (6-1, 200, So.) 21 Andre Sims Jr. (5-9, 193, Jr.) 29 Mark Meyers (6-0, 180, So.) QB 18 CONNOR COOK (6-4, 219, Jr.) 32 Zac Leimbach (5-11, 198, So.) 7 Tyler O’Connor (6-3, 219, So.) SS 26 RJ WILLIAMSON (6-0, 215, Jr.) 6 Damion Terry (6-3, 230, R-Fr.) FB 37 TREVON PENDLETON (5-11, 250, Jr.) 35 Jalyn Powell (5-11, 206, R-Fr.) TB 33 JEREMY LANGFORD (6-0, 205, Sr.-5) 14 Chris Laneaux (5-11, 202, Jr.) 20 Nick Hill (5-8, 197, Sr.-5) BC 15 TRAE WAYNES (6-1, 183, Jr.) 22 Delton Williams (6-1, 232, So.) 36 Arjen Colquhoun (6-1, 193, Jr.) 24 Gerald Holmes (6-0, 216, R-Fr.) 21 Justin Williams (6-1, 175, R-Fr.) 32 Nick Tompkins (5-9, 187, So.) SPARTAN SPECIAL TEAMS

KO 4 MICHAEL GEIGER (5-8, 186, So.) HLD 3 MIKE SADLER (6-0, 170, Sr.-5) 24 Kevin Cronin (6-1, 216, So.) 18 Connor Cook (6-4, 219, Jr.) PK 4 MICHAEL GEIGER (5-8, 186, So.) KR 12 R.J. SHELTON (5-11, 200, So.) 24 Kevin Cronin (6-1, 216, So.) 3 MACGARRETT KINGS JR. (5-10, 186, Jr.) P 3 MIKE SADLER (6-0, 170, Sr.-5) PR 3 MACGARRETT KINGS JR. (5-10, 186, Jr.) 4 Michael Geiger (5-8, 186, So.) OR 21 Andre Sims Jr. (5-9, 193, Jr.) 7 Tyler O’Connor (6-3, 219, So.) SN 52 TAYBOR PEPPER (6-4, 222, Jr.) 56 Leland Ewing (6-1, 229, Sr.-5)

24 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

STARTING LINEUPS/CAREER STARTS Career Starts by Position

FB TB 37-Pendleton (11) 33-Langford (14) 20-Hill (1)

QB 10-Maxwell (14) 18-Cook (13)

Z TE RT RG C LG LT X 25-Mumphery (15) 94-Dennis (7) 51-Fonoti (24) 59-France (37) 66-J. Allen (24) 64-Treadwell (30^) 74-Conklin (13) 14-Lippett (19#) 13-Fowler (15) 82-Price (6) 63-Jackson (18) 76-Clark (6) 16-Burbridge (10) 12-Shelton (4) 92-Gleichert (5) 3-Kings (3) 83-Lang (2) FC DE DT NT DE BC 15-Waynes (14) 89-Calhoun (15) 91-Hoover (23) 60-Reynolds (19) 44-Rush (40) 31-Dennard (40) 99-Kittredge (5) 97-Scarpinato (2) 42-Drone (7) 8-Thomas (3*) 93-Knox (2)

Bold - Returning; Italics - Lost SAM MIKE STAR # Includes games started at cornerback in 2011. 28-D. Allen (40) 40-M. Bullough (40) 34-T. Jones (17) ^ Includes six games started on defensive line, 41-Elsworth (1) 23-J. Jones (7) 2009-10. * Includes three games started at fullback in 2012. + Double tight end set. FS SS $ Three receiver set. 27-Drummond (21) 9-Lewis (40) % Started three offensive backs. 26-Williamson (2)

2013 OFFENSIVE GAME-BY-GAME STARTERS Game X LT LG C RG RT TE Z QB FB TB Western Michigan Fowler Clark Treadwell Jackson France Conklin Dennis Mumphery Maxwell Pendleton Langford South Florida Burbridge Clark Treadwell Jackson France Conklin Dennis Hill% Cook Pendleton Langford Youngstown State Burbridge Clark Treadwell J. Allen France Conklin Price Mumphery Cook Pendleton Langford at Notre Dame Burbridge Clark Treadwell J. Allen France Fonoti Price Mumphery Cook Pendleton Langford at Iowa Lippett Conklin Treadwell J. Allen France Fonoti Price Fowler Cook Kings$ Langford Indiana Lippett Conklin Treadwell J. Allen France Fonoti Price Fowler Cook Kings$ Langford Purdue Lippett Conklin Treadwell J. Allen France Fonoti Dennis Shelton Cook Pendleton Langford at Illinois Lippett Conklin Treadwell J. Allen France Fonoti Price Shelton Cook Gleichert+ Langford Michigan Lippett Conklin Treadwell J. Allen France Fonoti Dennis Fowler Cook Pendleton Langford at Nebraska Lippett Conklin Treadwell J. Allen France Fonoti Gleichert Shelton Cook Pendleton Langford at Northwestern Lippett Conklin Treadwell J. Allen France Fonoti Dennis Shelton Cook Pendleton Langford Minnesota Lippett Conkllin Treadwell J. Allen France Fonoti Price Fowler Cook Kings$ Langford Ohio State Lippett Conkllin Treadwell J. Allen France Fonoti Dennis Fowler Cook Pendleton Langford Stanford Lippett Conklin Treadwell J. Allen Jackson Fonoti Gleichert Fowler Cook Pendleton Langford

2013 DEFENSIVE GAME-BY-GAME STARTERS Game DE DT NT DE STAR MIKE SAM FC FS SS BC Western Michigan Calhoun Hoover Reynolds Rush T. Jones M. Bullough D. Allen Waynes Drummond Lewis Dennard South Florida Calhoun Hoover Reynolds Rush T. Jones M. Bullough D. Allen Waynes Drummond Lewis Dennard Youngstown State Calhoun Hoover Reynolds Rush T. Jones M. Bullough D. Allen Waynes Drummond Williamson Dennard at Notre Dame Calhoun Hoover Reynolds Rush J. Jones M. Bullough D. Allen Waynes Drummond Williamson Dennard at Iowa Calhoun Hoover Reynolds Drone T. Jones M. Bullough D. Allen Waynes Drummond Lewis Dennard Indiana Calhoun Hoover Reynolds Rush T. Jones M. Bullough D. Allen Waynes Drummond Lewis Dennard Purdue Callhoun Hoover Reynolds Rush T. Jones M. Bullough D. Allen Waynes Drummond Lewis Dennard at Illinois Calhoun Scarpinato Reynolds Rush T. Jones M. Bullough D. Allen Waynes Drummond Lewis Dennard Michigan Calhoun Knox Reynolds Rush T. Jones M. Bullough D. Allen Waynes Drummond Lewis Dennard at Nebraska Calhoun Knox Reynolds Rush T. Jones M. Bullough D. Allen Waynes Drummond Lewis Dennard at Northwestern Calhoun Hoover Reynolds Rush T. Jones M. Bullough D. Allen Waynes Drummond Lewis Dennard Minnesota Calhoun Hoover Reynolds Rush T. Jones M. Bullough D. Allen Waynes Drummond Lewis Dennard Ohio State Calhoun Hoover Scarpinato Rush T. Jones M. Bullough D. Allen Waynes Drummond Lewis Dennard Stanford Calhoun Hoover Reynolds Rush T. Jones Elsworth D. Allen Waynes Durmmond Lewis Dennard 25 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS SPRING NUMERICAL ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Elig. Cl. Exp. Hometown (Previous School) 2 Darian Hicks CB 5-10 181 So. So. 1L Solon, Ohio (Solon) 3 Mike Sadler P 6-0 170 Sr. Sr.-5 3L Grand Rapids, Mich. (Forest Hills Northern) 3 Macgarrett Kings Jr. WR 5-10 186 Jr. Jr. 2L Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (University School) 4 Michael Geiger K 5-8 186 So. So. 1L Toledo, Ohio (Ottawa Hills) 5 DeAnthony Arnett WR 5-11 189 Jr. Sr. 1L Saginaw, Mich. (Tennessee) 6 Mylan Hicks LB 5-11 199 Sr. Sr.-5 2L Detroit, Mich. (Renaissance) 6 Damion Terry QB 6-3 230 Fr. So. RS Erie, Pa. (Cathedral Prep) 7 Demetrious Cox S 6-1 200 So. Jr. 1L Jeannette, Pa. (Jeannette) 7 Tyler O’Connor QB 6-3 219 So. Jr. 1L Lima, Ohio (Lima Central Catholic) 8 Lawrence Thomas DL 6-3 294 Jr. Sr. 2L Detroit, Mich. (Renaissance) 9 Evan Fischer K 5-10 177 So. Jr. SQ Holt, Mich. (Holt) 11 Jamal Lyles TE 6-3 250 So. Jr. 1L Southfi eld, Mich. (Southfi eld-Lathrup) 11 Robert Aiello WR 6-2 185 Fr. So. RS Lake Orion, Mich. (Lake Orion) 12 R.J. Shelton WR 5-11 200 So. So. 1L Beaver Dam, Wis. (Beaver Dam) 14 Tony Lippett WR 6-3 190 Sr. Sr.-5 3L Detroit, Mich. (Crockett) 14 Chris Laneaux S 5-11 202 Jr. Sr. 1L Kalamazoo, Mich. (Portage Northern) 15 Trae Waynes CB 6-1 183 Jr. Sr. 2L Kenosha, Wis. (Bradford) 16 Aaron Burbridge WR 6-1 203 Jr. Jr. 2L Farmington Hills, Mich. (Harrison) 16 Tommy Vento QB 6-1 196 Jr. Sr. SQ Farmington Hills, Mich. (Harrison) 17 Trey Kilgore WR 6-1 182 Fr. So. RS Cincinnati, Ohio (St. Xavier) 18 Connor Cook QB 6-4 219 Jr. Sr. 2L Hinckley, Ohio (Walsh Jesuit) 18 Michael Topolinski LB 6-1 190 Jr. Sr. SQ Richmond Hill, Ontario (New Mexico Military Institute) 19 AJ Troup WR 6-2 220 Jr. Sr. SQ Minneapolis, Minn. (Wayzata) 20 Nick Hill RB 5-8 197 Sr. Sr.-5 3L Chelsea, Mich. (Chelsea) 21 Andre Sims Jr. WR 5-9 193 Jr. Sr. 2L Snellville, Ga. (Brookwood) 21 Justin Williams CB 6-1 175 Fr. So. RS Port St. Lucie, Fla. (Treasure Coast) 22 Delton Williams RB 6-1 232 So. So. 1L Erie, Pa. (Cathedral Prep) 22 Paul Andrie QB 6-2 185 So. Jr. SQ Valparaiso, Ind. (Valparaiso) 23 Chris Frey LB 6-1 223 Fr. Fr. HS Upper Arlington, Ohio (Upper Arlington) 24 Gerald Holmes RB 6-0 216 Fr. So. RS Flint, Mich. (Carman-Ainsworth) 24 Kevin Cronin K 6-1 216 So. Jr. SQ Traverse City, Mich. (Traverse City West) 25 Keith Mumphery WR 6-0 212 Sr. Sr.-5 3L Vienna, Ga. (Dooly County) 26 RJ Williamson S 6-0 215 Jr. Sr. 2L Dayton, Ohio (Dunbar) 26 Austin Wolfe WR 6-0 176 Fr. So. RS Springfi eld, Va. (Lake Braddock Secondary) 27 Kurtis Drummond S 6-1 200 Sr. Sr.-5 3L Masury, Ohio (Hubbard) 29 Mark Meyers S 6-0 180 So. Jr. 1L Toledo, Ohio (Whitmer) 30 Riley Bullough LB 6-2 233 So. Jr. 1L Traverse City, Mich. (St. Francis) 32 Nick Tompkins RB 5-9 187 So. Jr. SQ Snellville, Ga. (Brookwood) 32 Zac Leimbach S 5-11 198 So. Jr. SQ Walled Lake, Mich. (Walled Lake Central) 33 Jeremy Langford RB 6-0 205 Sr. Sr.-5 3L Wayne, Mich. (John Glenn) 33 Jon Reschke LB 6-2 234 Fr. So. RS Sterling Heights, Mich. (Brother Rice) 34 Taiwan Jones LB 6-3 252 Sr. Sr. 3L New Baltimore, Mich. (Anchor Bay) 34 Brock Makaric WR 6-1 192 Fr. So. RS Saginaw, Mich. (Heritage) 35 Jalyn Powell S 5-11 206 Fr. So. RS Warren, Ohio (Warren G. Harding) 36 Arjen Colquhoun CB 6-1 193 Jr. Sr. 2L Windsor, Ontario (W.F. Herman Secondary School) 36 Phillip-Michael Williams RB 5-9 185 Jr. Sr. HS Ballston Spa, N.Y. (Ballston Spa) 37 Ezra Robinson CB 6-0 178 So. Jr. 1L Sarasota, Fla. (Booker) 37 Trevon Pendleton FB 5-11 250 Jr. Sr. 2L Lucasville, Ohio (Portsmouth West) 38 Gabe Augustin CB 5-8 186 So. Jr. SQ Freeland, Mich. (Nouvel Catholic Central) 39 Jermaine Edmondson CB 6-0 178 So. Jr. 1L Canton, Ohio (McKinley Senior) 43 Ed Davis LB 6-3 230 Jr. Sr. 2L Detroit, Mich. (Southeastern)

26 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL SPRING NUMERICAL ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Elig. Cl. Exp. Hometown (Previous School) 44 Marcus Rush DE 6-2 255 Sr. Sr.-5 3L Cincinnati, Ohio (Archbishop Moeller) 45 Darien Harris LB 6-0 228 Jr. Sr. 2L Silver Spring, Md. (DeMatha Catholic) 47 Matt Rea FB 6-1 241 Sr. Sr.-5 SQ Rochester, Mich. (University of Pennsylvania) 48 Pat Rhomberg LB 6-0 238 Jr. Sr. SQ Columbus, Ohio (Bishop Watterson) 49 Shane Jones LB 6-1 238 Fr. So. RS Cincinnati, Ohio (Archbishop Moeller) 50 Sean Harrington LB 6-3 196 Fr. So. RS Commerce Township, Mich. (Orchard Lake St. Mary’s) 52 Taybor Pepper SN 6-4 222 Jr. Jr. 2L Saline, Mich. (Saline) 53 Peter DePorre LB 6-2 216 Fr. Fr. HS Troy, Mich. (Brother Rice) 54 Connor Kruse OG 6-4 317 Sr. Sr.-5 2L Lowell, Mich. (Lowell) 55 Devyn Salmon DT 6-1 308 Fr. So. RS Plant City, Fla. (Plant City) 56 Leland Ewing SN 6-1 229 Sr. Sr.-5 SQ Jackson, Mich. (Lumen Christi Catholic) 57 Adam Brown OG 6-3 288 Jr. Sr. SQ Columbia, Md. (Atholton) 61 James Bodanis OT 6-5 300 Sr. Sr.-5 SQ Toronto, Ontario (University of Toronto) 62 Tyler Topolinski DE 6-3 242 Fr. So. RS Richmond Hill, Ontario (St. Andrew’s College) 63 Travis Jackson OL 6-3 286 Sr. Sr.-5 3L New Albany, Ohio (St. Francis DeSales) 64 Spencer O’Hara DL 6-4 236 Sr. Sr.-5 HS East Lansing, Mich. (East Lansing) 66 Jack Allen OL 6-1 300 Jr. Sr. 2L Hinsdale, Ill. (Hinsdale Central) 67 Zach Higgins OG 6-4 315 So. Jr. SQ Alliance, Ohio (Marlington) 68 Noah Jones DL 6-3 285 Fr. So. RS Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (Dillard) 73 Dennis Finley OL 6-6 307 Fr. So. RS Detroit, Mich. (Cass Tech) 74 Jack Conklin OT 6-6 330 So. Jr. 1L Plainwell, Mich. (Plainwell) 75 Benny McGowan OG 6-3 319 So. Jr. SQ Centerville,Ohio (Centerville) 76 Donavon Clark OL 6-3 310 Jr. Sr. 2L Cincinnati, Ohio (Finneytown) 79 Kodi Kieler OL 6-5 309 So. Jr. 1L Rockwood, Mich. (Carlson) 80 Dylan Chmura TE 6-4 240 Fr. So. RS Waukesha, Wis. (Waukesha West) 81 Matt Sokol TE 6-5 233 Fr. Fr. HS Rochester, Mich. (Adams) 82 Josiah Price TE 6-4 244 So. Jr. 1L Greentown, Ind. (Eastern) 83 Paul Lang TE 6-5 252 Jr. Sr. 2L Pittsburgh, Pa. (Mount Lebanon) 84 Andrew Gleichert TE 6-5 264 Sr. Sr.-5 2L Ann Arbor, Mich. (Huron) 85 Evan Jones DE 6-5 248 So. Jr. SQ West Lafayette, Ohio (Ridgewood) 86 Matt Macksood WR 5-11 197 So. Jr. 1L Lansing, Mich. (Lansing Catholic Central) 87 Brandon Clemons DL 6-3 295 Jr. Sr. 1L Milford, Pa. (Delaware Valley) 87 Tres Barksdale WR 6-2 195 So. Jr. SQ Solon, Ohio (Solon) 88 Monty Madaris WR 6-1 195 So. Jr. SQ Cincinnati, Ohio (Archbishop Moeller) 89 Shilique Calhoun DE 6-4 257 Jr. Sr. 2L Middletown, N.J. (Middletown North) 89 John Jakubik WR 6-0 194 Sr. Sr.-5 SQ Plymouth, Mich. (Kalamazoo College) 92 Joel Heath DL 6-6 289 Jr. Sr. 1L Cincinnati, Ohio (Mount Healthy) 93 Damon Knox DL 6-4 275 Jr. Sr. 1L Muskegon, Mich. (Muskegon) 96 David Fennell DL 6-2 272 So. Jr. SQ Portland, Ore. (Sunset) 98 Demetrius Cooper DE 6-5 239 Fr. So. RS Chicago, Ill. (Percy L. Julian) 99 James Kittredge DL 6-4 295 Sr. Sr.-5 1L Ramsey, N.J. (Vanderbilt)

EXP. KEY – HS: High School; RS: Red-shirted; JC: Junior College; TR: Transfer; SQ: Squad Member; L: Letters Earned; +: Injured.

27 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS SPRING ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Elig. Cl. Exp. Hometown (Previous School) 11 Robert Aiello WR 6-2 185 Fr. So. RS Lake Orion, Mich. (Lake Orion) 66 Jack Allen OL 6-1 300 Jr. Sr. 2L Hinsdale, Ill. (Hinsdale Central) 22 Paul Andrie QB 6-2 185 So. Jr. SQ Valparaiso, Ind. (Valparaiso) 5 DeAnthony Arnett WR 5-11 189 Jr. Sr. 1L Saginaw, Mich. (Tennessee) 38 Gabe Augustin CB 5-8 186 So. Jr. SQ Freeland, Mich. (Nouvel Catholic Central) 87 Tres Barksdale WR 6-2 195 So. Jr. SQ Solon, Ohio (Solon) 61 James Bodanis OT 6-5 300 Sr. Sr.-5 SQ Toronto, Ontario (University of Toronto) 57 Adam Brown OG 6-3 288 Jr. Sr. SQ Columbia, Md. (Atholton) 30 Riley Bullough LB 6-2 233 So. Jr. 1L Traverse City, Mich. (St. Francis) 16 Aaron Burbridge WR 6-1 203 Jr. Jr. 2L Farmington Hills, Mich. (Harrison) 89 Shilique Calhoun DE 6-4 257 Jr. Sr. 2L Middletown, N.J. (Middletown North) 80 Dylan Chmura TE 6-4 240 Fr. So. RS Waukesha, Wis. (Waukesha West) 76 Donavon Clark OL 6-3 310 Jr. Sr. 2L Cincinnati, Ohio (Finneytown) 87 Brandon Clemons DL 6-3 295 Jr. Sr. 1L Milford, Pa. (Delaware Valley) 36 Arjen Colquhoun CB 6-1 193 Jr. Sr. 2L Windsor, Ontario (W.F. Herman Secondary School) 74 Jack Conklin OT 6-6 330 So. Jr. 1L Plainwell, Mich. (Plainwell) 18 Connor Cook QB 6-4 219 Jr. Sr. 2L Hinckley, Ohio (Walsh Jesuit) 98 Demetrius Cooper DE 6-5 239 Fr. So. RS Chicago, Ill. (Percy L. Julian) 7 Demetrious Cox S 6-1 200 So. Jr. 1L Jeannette, Pa. (Jeannette) 24 Kevin Cronin K 6-1 216 So. Jr. SQ Traverse City, Mich. (Traverse City West) 43 Ed Davis LB 6-3 230 Jr. Sr. 2L Detroit, Mich. (Southeastern) 53 Peter DePorre LB 6-2 216 Fr. Fr. HS Troy, Mich. (Brother Rice) 27 Kurtis Drummond S 6-1 200 Sr. Sr.-5 3L Masury, Ohio (Hubbard) 39 Jermaine Edmondson CB 6-0 178 So. Jr. 1L Canton, Ohio (McKinley Senior) 56 Leland Ewing SN 6-1 229 Sr. Sr.-5 SQ Jackson, Mich. (Lumen Christi Catholic) 96 David Fennell DL 6-2 272 So. Jr. SQ Portland, Ore. (Sunset) 73 Dennis Finley OL 6-6 307 Fr. So. RS Detroit, Mich. (Cass Tech) 9 Evan Fischer K 5-10 177 So. Jr. SQ Holt, Mich. (Holt) 23 Chris Frey LB 6-1 223 Fr. Fr. HS Upper Arlington, Ohio (Upper Arlington) 4 Michael Geiger K 5-8 186 So. So. 1L Toledo, Ohio (Ottawa Hills) 84 Andrew Gleichert TE 6-5 264 Sr. Sr.-5 2L Ann Arbor, Mich. (Huron) 50 Sean Harrington LB 6-3 196 Fr. So. RS Commerce Township, Mich. (Orchard Lake St. Mary’s) 45 Darien Harris LB 6-0 228 Jr. Sr. 2L Silver Spring, Md. (DeMatha Catholic) 92 Joel Heath DL 6-6 289 Jr. Sr. 1L Cincinnati, Ohio (Mount Healthy) 2 Darian Hicks LB 5-10 181 So. So. 1L Solon, Ohio (Solon) 6 Mylan Hicks S 5-11 199 Sr. Sr.-5 2L Detroit, Mich. (Renaissance) 67 Zach Higgins OG 6-4 315 So. Jr. SQ Alliance, Ohio (Marlington) 20 Nick Hill RB 5-8 197 Sr. Sr.-5 3L Chelsea, Mich. (Chelsea) 24 Gerald Holmes RB 6-0 216 Fr. So. RS Flint, Mich. (Carman-Ainsworth) 63 Travis Jackson OL 6-3 286 Sr. Sr.-5 3L New Albany, Ohio (St. Francis DeSales) 89 John Jakubik WR 6-0 194 Sr. Sr.-5 SQ Plymouth, Mich. (Kalamazoo College) 85 Evan Jones DE 6-5 248 So. Jr. SQ West Lafayette, Ohio (Ridgewood) 68 Noah Jones DL 6-3 285 Fr. So. RS Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (Dillard) 49 Shane Jones LB 6-1 238 Fr. So. RS Cincinnati, Ohio (Archbishop Moeller) 34 Taiwan Jones LB 6-3 252 Sr. Sr. 3L New Baltimore, Mich. (Anchor Bay) 79 Kodi Kieler OL 6-5 309 So. Jr. 1L Rockwood, Mich. (Carlson) 17 Trey Kilgore WR 6-1 182 Fr. So. RS Cincinnati, Ohio (St. Xavier) 3 Macgarrett Kings Jr. WR 5-10 186 Jr. Jr. 2L Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (University School) 99 James Kittredge DL 6-4 295 Sr. Sr.-5 1L Ramsey, N.J. (Vanderbilt) 93 Damon Knox DL 6-4 275 Jr. Sr. 1L Muskegon, Mich. (Muskegon) 54 Connor Kruse OG 6-4 317 Sr. Sr.-5 2L Lowell, Mich. (Lowell)

28 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL SPRING ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Elig. Cl. Exp. Hometown (Previous School) 14 Chris Laneaux S 5-11 202 Jr. Sr. 1L Kalamazoo, Mich. (Portage Northern) 83 Paul Lang TE 6-5 252 Jr. Sr. 2L Pittsburgh, Pa. (Mount Lebanon) 33 Jeremy Langford RB 6-0 205 Sr. Sr.-5 3L Wayne, Mich. (John Glenn) 32 Zac Leimbach S 5-11 198 So. Jr. SQ Walled Lake, Mich. (Walled Lake Central) 14 Tony Lippett WR 6-3 190 Sr. Sr.-5 3L Detroit, Mich. (Crockett) 11 Jamal Lyles TE 6-3 250 So. Jr. 1L Southfi eld, Mich. (Southfi eld-Lathrup) 86 Matt Macksood WR 5-11 197 So. Jr. 1L Lansing, Mich. (Lansing Catholic Central) 88 Monty Madaris WR 6-1 195 So. Jr. SQ Cincinnati, Ohio (Archbishop Moeller) 34 Brock Makaric WR 6-1 192 Fr. So. RS Saginaw, Mich. (Heritage) 75 Benny McGowan OG 6-3 319 So. Jr. SQ Centerville,Ohio (Centerville) 29 Mark Meyers S 6-0 180 So. Jr. 1L Toledo, Ohio (Whitmer) 25 Keith Mumphery WR 6-0 212 Sr. Sr.-5 3L Vienna, Ga. (Dooly County) 7 Tyler O’Connor QB 6-3 219 So. Jr. 1L Lima, Ohio (Lima Central Catholic) 64 Spencer O’Hara DL 6-4 236 Sr. Sr.-5 HS East Lansing, Mich. (East Lansing) 37 Trevon Pendleton FB 5-11 250 Jr. Sr. 2L Lucasville, Ohio (Portsmouth West) 52 Taybor Pepper SN 6-4 222 Jr. Jr. 2L Saline, Mich. (Saline) 35 Jalyn Powell S 5-11 206 Fr. So. RS Warren, Ohio (Warren G. Harding) 82 Josiah Price TE 6-4 244 So. Jr. 1L Greentown, Ind. (Eastern) 47 Matt Rea FB 6-1 241 Sr. Sr.-5 SQ Rochester, Mich. (University of Pennsylvania) 33 Jon Reschke LB 6-2 234 Fr. So. RS Sterling Heights, Mich. (Brother Rice) 48 Pat Rhomberg LB 6-0 238 Jr. Sr. SQ Columbus, Ohio (Bishop Watterson) 37 Ezra Robinson CB 6-0 178 So. Jr. 1L Sarasota, Fla. (Booker) 44 Marcus Rush DE 6-2 255 Sr. Sr.-5 3L Cincinnati, Ohio (Archbishop Moeller) 3 Mike Sadler P 6-0 170 Sr. Sr.-5 3L Grand Rapids, Mich. (Forest Hills Northern) 55 Devyn Salmon DT 6-1 308 Fr. So. RS Plant City, Fla. (Plant City) 12 R.J. Shelton WR 5-11 200 So. So. 1L Beaver Dam, Wis. (Beaver Dam) 21 Andre Sims Jr. WR 5-9 193 Jr. Sr. 2L Snellville, Ga. (Brookwood) 81 Matt Sokol TE 6-5 233 Fr. Fr. HS Rochester, Mich. (Adams) 6 Damion Terry QB 6-3 230 Fr. So. RS Erie, Pa. (Cathedral Prep) 8 Lawrence Thomas DL 6-3 294 Jr. Sr. 2L Detroit, Mich. (Renaissance) 32 Nick Tompkins RB 5-9 187 So. Jr. SQ Snellville, Ga. (Brookwood) 18 Michael Topolinski LB 6-1 190 Jr. Sr. SQ Richmond Hill, Ontario (New Mexico Military Institute) 62 Tyler Topolinski DE 6-3 242 Fr. So. RS Richmond Hill, Ontario (St. Andrew’s College) 19 AJ Troup WR 6-2 220 Jr. Sr. SQ Minneapolis, Minn. (Wayzata) 16 Tommy Vento QB 6-1 196 Jr. Sr. SQ Farmington Hills, Mich. (Harrison) 15 Trae Waynes CB 6-1 183 Jr. Sr. 2L Kenosha, Wis. (Bradford) 22 Delton Williams RB 6-1 232 So. So. 1L Erie, Pa. (Cathedral Prep) 21 Justin Williams CB 6-1 175 Fr. So. RS Port St. Lucie, Fla. (Treasure Coast) 36 Phillip-Michael Williams RB 5-9 185 Jr. Sr. HS Ballston Spa, N.Y. (Ballston Spa) 26 RJ Williamson S 6-0 215 Jr. Sr. 2L Dayton, Ohio (Dunbar) 26 Austin Wolfe WR 6-0 176 Fr. So. RS Springfi eld, Va. (Lake Braddock Secondary)

EXP. KEY – HS: High School; RS: Red-shirted; JC: Junior College; TR: Transfer; SQ: Squad Member; L: Letters Earned; +: Injured.

29 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

2014 PERSONNEL BREAKDOWN

Offense: Multiple Defensive Starters Lost (6): LB Denicos Allen, LB Max Bullough, CB Defense: Multiple 4-3 Darqueze Dennard, DT Tyler Hoover, S Isaiah Lewis, NT Micajah Reyn- Lettermen Lost: 21 (9 offense, 11 defense, 1 specialist) olds Lettermen Returning: 47 (24 offense, 20 defense, 3 specialists) Defensive Starters Returning (5): DE Shilique Calhoun, S Kurtis Starters Lost: 11 (4 offense, 6 defense, 1 specialist) Drummond, LB Taiwan Jones, DE Marcus Rush, CB Trae Waynes Starters Returning: 15 (7 offense, 5 defense, 3 specialists) Starting Specialists Lost (1): KO Kevin Muma Offensive Starters Lost (4): RT Fou Fonoti, WR Bennie Fowler, RG Starting Specialists Returning (3): PK Michael Geiger, SN Taybor Dan France, LG Blake Treadwell Pepper, P Mike Sadler Offensive Starters Returning (7): C Jack Allen, LT Jack Conklin, QB Connor Cook, RB Jeremy Langford, WR Tony Lippett, FB Trevon Pend- leton, TE Josiah Price

OFFENSE (9 LOST, 24 RETURNING) DEFENSE (11 LOST, 20 RETURNING)

LOST ...... POSITION ...... RETURNING LOST ...... POSITION ...... RETURNING ...... X ...... TONY LIPPETT (3) Denzel Drone (4) ...... DE ...... SHILIQUE CALHOUN (2) ...... Aaron Burbridge (2) ...... Lawrence Thomas (2) Derek Hoebing (4) ...... LT ...... JACK CONKLIN (1) TYLER HOOVER (4) ...... DT ...... Damon Knox (1) ...... Donavon Clark (2) MICAJAH REYNOLDS (4) ...... NT ...... Brandon Clemons (1) BLAKE TREADWELL (5) ...... LG ...... Kodi Kieler (1) Mark Scarpinato (1) ...... Kyle Lints (1) ...... C ...... JACK ALLEN (2) ...... DE ...... MARCUS RUSH (3) ...... Travis Jackson (3) ...... Joel Heath (1) DAN FRANCE (4) ...... RG ...... Connor Kruse (2) Jairus Jones (4) ...... STAR ...... TAIWAN JONES (3) Shawn Kamm (1) ...... Danny Folino (3) ...... Darien Harris (2) FOU FONOTI (3) ...... RT ...... Mylan Hicks (2) Michael Dennis (2) ...... TE ...... JOSIAH PRICE (1) MAX BULLOUGH (4) ...... MIKE ...... Andrew Gleichert (2) Kyler Elsworth (4) ...... Paul Lang (2) DENICOS ALLEN (4) ...... SAM ...... Ed Davis (2) ...... Jamal Lyles (1) ...... FC ...... TRAE WAYNES (2) BENNIE FOWLER (4) ...... Z ...... Keith Mumphery (3) ...... Darian Hicks (1) ...... R.J. Shelton (1) ...... Ezra Robinson (1) ...... F ...... Macgarett Kings Jr. (2) ...... FS ...... KURTIS DRUMMOND (3) ...... Andre Sims Jr. (2) ...... Demetrious Cox (1) Andrew Maxwell (4) ...... QB ...... CONNOR COOK (2) ...... Mark Meyers (1) ...... Tyler O’Connor (1) ISAIAH LEWIS (4) ...... SS ...... RJ Williamson (2) ...... FB ...... TREVON PENDLETON (2) ...... Chris Laneaux (1) ...... Riley Bullough (1) DARQUEZE DENNARD (4) ...... BC ...... Arjen Colquhoun (2) ...... Ty Hamilton (1) ...... Jermaine Edmondson (1) ...... TB ...... JEREMY LANGFORD (3) ...... Nick Hill (3) ...... Delton Williams (1)

2013 Starters in CAPS (#) Indicates letters earned Note: Positions listed according to fi nal 2013 depth chart. SPECIALISTS (1 LOST, 3 RETURNING) ...... PK ...... MICHAEL GEIGER (1) KEVIN MUMA (4) ...... KO ...... P ...... MIKE SADLER (3) ...... SN ...... TAYBOR PEPPER (2) 30 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2014 SPARTAN SPRING FOOTBALL

2014 SCHEDULE

Date Opponent (2013 record) 2013-14 Bowl Series Record Last Meeting Aug. 30 JACKSONVILLE STATE (11-4) First meeting - Sept. 6 at Oregon (11-2) Alamo (W) Tied, 2-2 1999: MSU 27, Oregon 20 Sept. 20 EASTERN MICHIGAN (2-10) MSU leads, 9-0 2012: MSU 23, Eastern Michigan 7 Sept. 27 WYOMING (5-7) MSU leads, 1-0 1976: MSU 21, Wyoming 10 Oct. 4 NEBRASKA (9-4) Gator (W) Nebraska leads, 7-1 2013: MSU 41, Nebraska 28 Oct. 11 at Purdue (1-11) MSU leads, 33-28-3 2013: MSU 14, Purdue 0 Oct. 18 at Indiana (5-7) MSU leads, 43-15-2 2013: MSU 42, Indiana 28 Oct. 25 MICHIGAN (7-6) Buffalo Wild Wings (L) Michigan leads, 68-33-5 2013: MSU 29, Michigan 6 Nov. 8 OHIO STATE (12-2) Orange (L) Ohio State leads, 28-14 2013: MSU 34, Ohio State 24 Nov. 15 at Maryland (7-6) Military (L) MSU leads, 4-1 1950: Maryland 34, MSU 7 Nov. 22 RUTGERS (6-7) Pinstripe (L) Rutgers leads, 3-2 2004: Rutgers 19, MSU 14 Nov. 29 at Penn State (7-5) Penn State leads, 14-13-1 2010: MSU 28, Penn State 22

2013 RESULTS (13-1, 8-0 BIG TEN)

Date Opponent Result Attendance Site Aug. 30 WESTERN MICHIGAN W, 26-13 71,214 Spartan Stadium, East Lansing, Mich. Sept. 7 SOUTH FLORIDA W, 21-6 70,401 Spartan Stadium, East Lansing, Mich. Sept. 14 YOUNGSTOWN STATE W, 55-17 71,626 Spartan Stadium, East Lansing, Mich. Sept. 21 at No. 22/21 Notre Dame L, 13-17 80,795 Notre Dame Stadium, Notre Dame, Ind. Oct. 5 at Iowa W, 26-14 69,025 Kinnick Stadium, Iowa City, Iowa Oct. 12 INDIANA W, 42-28 73,185 Spartan Stadium, East Lansing, Mich. Oct. 19 PURDUE W, 14-0 71,514 Spartan Stadium, East Lansing, Mich. Oct. 26 at Illinois W, 42-3 45,895 Champaign, Ill., Memorial Stadium Nov. 2 No. 23/21 MICHIGAN W, 29-6 76,306 Spartan Stadium, East Lansing, Mich. Nov. 16 at Nebraska W, 41-28 90,872 Memorial Stadium, Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 23 at Northwestern W, 30-6 40,013 Ryan Field, Evanston, Ill. Nov. 30 MINNESOTA W, 14-3 71,418 Spartan Stadium, East Lansing, Mich. Dec. 7 vs. No. 2/2 Ohio State (Big Ten Championship) W, 34-24 66,002 Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 1 vs. No. 5/7 Stanford (100th Rose Bowl Game) W, 24-20 95,173 Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif.

31 MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL SPARTAN PLAYER UPDATES

Jack 66 Riley 30 ALLEN BULLOUGH

OL | 6-1 | 300 | JR. | 2L LB | 6-2 | 233 | SO. | 1L HINSDALE, ILL. TRAVERSE CITY, MICH. HINSDALE CENTRAL ST. FRANCIS

CAREER NOTES: Fourth-year player and two-year letterwinner enters his third season CAREER NOTES: Third-year player will return to the defensive side of the ball at line- as a starter on the offensive line in 2014 . . . has played in 25 career games, including backer in spring practice after spending the 2013 season at running back and fullback . 24 starts (19 at center, fi ve at left guard) . . . versatile lineman can play either center or . . heads into spring practice listed No. 2 on the depth chart at middle linebacker. guard . . . named Freshman All-American in 2012. 2013 SEASON (RED-SHIRT FRESHMAN): Second-year player made the transition 2013 SEASON (SOPHOMORE): Started the last 12 games at center . . . named from linebacker to running back during the last half of spring practice . . . moved into second-team All-Big Ten by the media . . . named honorable mention All-Big Ten by the the role of fullback at the beginning of the Big Ten season . . . primarily saw action on coaches . . . Academic All-Big Ten selection for the second-straight year . . . ranked special teams . . . saw action at linebacker during bowl practices . . . ranked fi fth on the third on the team with 68 knockdowns in the regular season . . . his 17.5 dominators team in rushing (83 yards) and carries (22) . . . also had three receptions for 11 yards . in the regular season ranked second on the team . . . named to the ESPN.com Big . . had 34 rushing yards on 10 carries (3.4 avg.) vs. Youngstown State . . . rushed for 36 Ten All-Bowl Team for his performance in the victory over No. 5 Stanford in the 100th yards on six attempts (6.0 avg.), including a 19-yard gain, in win over South Florida . . Rose Bowl Game . . . produced a team-best seven knockdowns vs. No. 2 Ohio State . collected 12 yards on fi ve carries in his collegiate debut vs. Western Michigan . . . his in Big Ten Championship Game . . . had 9.5 knockdowns, including two dominators, at brother Max started three years at middle linebacker for the Spartans. Northwestern . . . produced nine knockdowns in win over No. 23 Michigan . . . named Spartan Lineman of the Week after posting six knockdowns, including two dominators, BULLOUGH’S CAREER HIGHS vs. Purdue . . . recorded a career-best 10 knockdowns at Iowa, including 5.5 domina- Carries: 10 vs. Youngstown State (9/14/13) tors, while playing 78 snaps . . . returned to the starting lineup at center in Week 3 Rushing Yards: 36 vs. South Florida (9/7/13) vs. Youngstown State with Travis Jackson sidelined with an injury . . . recorded six knockdowns in 41 snaps vs. Youngstown State . . . missed the fi rst two games of the BULLOUGH’S STATISTICS 2013 season (vs. Western Michigan and South Florida) with turf toe. RUSHING G/GS ATT YDS. AVG. TD LG YPG 2013 14/0 22 83 3.8 0 19 5.9

RECEIVING REC. YDS. AVG. TD LG 2013 3 11 3.7 0 7

Aaron 16 BURBRIDGE

WR | 6-1 | 203 | JR. | 2L FARMINGTON HILLS, MICH. HARRISON

CAREER NOTES: Two-year letterwinner has 51 catches for 558 yards (10.9 avg.) and two touchdowns in 24 career games, including 10 starts . . . opens spring practice listed No. 2 on the depth chart at split end.

2013 SEASON (SOPHOMORE): Ranked fi fth on the team with 22 receptions for 194 yards (8.8 avg.) . . . also had 62 rushing yards on four attempts (15.5 avg.) . . . also saw action on special teams . . . was slowed by a hamstring injury in the middle of the season . . . compiled 47 all-purpose yards vs. Minnesota (two catches for 12 yards; 35- yard rush) . . . had two catches for 22 yards at Northwestern in his fi rst extended action since Oct. 5 at Iowa . . . saw limited action against Nebraska and Michigan . . . did not play at Illinois (injury) . . . saw limited action against Purdue (injury) . . . had four recep- tions for 20 yards at No. 22 Notre Dame . . . caught three passes for 44 yards, including a 26-yard reception, vs. Youngstown State . . . had four catches for 16 yards in season opener against Western Michigan.

BURBRIDGE’S CAREER HIGHS Receiving Yards: 134, vs. Indiana (10/6/12) Receptions: 8, vs. Indiana (10/6/12) TD Catches: 1, twice (last vs. TCU, 12/29/12)

32 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL SPARTAN PLAYER UPDATES

BURBRIDGE’S STATISTICS RECEIVING G/GS REC. YDS. AVG. TD LG YPG 2012 11/7 29 364 12.6 2 38 33.1 Shilique 89 2013 13/3 22 194 8.6 0 26 14.9 Career 24/10 51 558 10.9 2 38 23.2 CALHOUN RUSHING ATT YDS. AVG. TD LG YPG 2012 1 4 4.0 0 4 0.4 DE | 6-4 | 257 | JR. | 2L 2013 4 62 15.5 0 35 4.8 Career 5 66 13.2 0 35 2.8 MIDDLETOWN, N.J. MIDDLETOWN NORTH 2013 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS - RECEIVING RECEIVING NO. YDS TD LG Western Michigan 4 16 0 10 • 2013 BIG TEN DEFENSIVE LINEMAN OF THE YEAR South Florida 1 20 0 20 • 2013 SECOND-TEAM ALL-AMERICAN (WALTER CAMP, ASSOCIATED PRESS, Youngstown State 3 44 0 26 ATHLON SPORTS, SI.COM, USA TODAY) Notre Dame 4 20 0 7 • 2013 FIRST-TEAM ALL-BIG TEN (COACHES AND MEDIA) Iowa 3 22 0 10 Indiana 2 24 0 14 CAREER NOTES: Two-year letterwinner had a breakout season in his fi rst year as a Purdue 0 0 0 0 starting defensive end in 2013 . . . in 26 career games, has 43 tackles, including 16.5 Illinois -DNP-INJURED- for losses (77 yards) with 8.5 sacks (46 yards). Michigan 0 0 0 0 Nebraska 0 0 0 0 2013 SEASON (RED-SHIRT FRESHMAN): Named the Smith-Brown Big Ten Northwestern 2 22 0 17 Defensive Lineman of the Year (named for Michigan State’s Bubba Smith and Penn Minnesota 2 12 0 7 State’s Courtney Brown) . . . earned All-America honors from Walter Camp (second Ohio State 1 14 0 14 team), Associated Press (second team), SI.com (second team), USA TODAY (second Stanford 0 0 0 0 team), Athlon Sports (second team) and Lindy’s (third team) . . . fi rst-team All-Big Totals 22 194 0 26 Ten selection by both the coaches and media . . . also earned fi rst-team All-Big Ten accolades from ESPN.com, Sporting News, CollegeFootballNews.com and Athlon Sports . . . named recipient of the 2013 National Defensive Performer of the Year by the College Football Performance Awards . . . was one of six fi nalists for the Ted Hendricks Award (nation’s best defensive end) . . . named to the CollegeFootballNews. com All-Sophomore Team (fi rst team) . . . ranked one of the top 30 players (No. 12) in the Big Ten by CollegeFootballNews.com . . . ranked tied for second in NCAA FBS with four fumble recoveries, including two returns for touchdowns (16 yards vs. Western Michigan; 4 yards vs. South Florida) . . . tied for the FBS lead with three defensive TDs, as he also had a 56-yard interception return vs. South Florida . . . his three defensive TDs tied a modern-day Michigan State single-season record (games dating back to 1946), and he was the fi rst Spartan to accomplish the feat in the fi rst two games of the season . . . became the fi rst Spartan defensive player to score three TDs in one season since linebacker T.J. Turner accounted for three in 12 games in 1999 . . . his four fumble recoveries tied for fi fth most in an MSU single-season . . . led team and ranked tied for second in the Big Ten with 7.5 sacks (45 yards) . . . ranked second on the team and tied for sixth in the Big Ten with 14 tackles for loss (75 yards) . . . led team with 18 quarterback hurries . . . also led the team with 34 QB hits, including a career-best seven against Michigan . . . ranked second on the defense with 238 production points . . . led Spartan defensive linemen with 37 tackles . . . registered four tackles, including a half sack (3 yards), and had a QB hurry in Big Ten Championship Game against No. 2 Ohio State . . . recorded a career-high seven tackles, including 2.5 for loss (12 yards) and a half sack (1 yard), against Minnesota . . . forced a fumble and also recovered a fumble to go along with two tackles at Nebraska . . . named CBSSports.com National Co-Defensive Player of the Week after producing career bests in tackles for loss (3.0 for 19 yards) and sacks (2.0 for 17 yards) in win over No. 23 Michigan; totaled six tackles and a team-best 33 production points against the Wolverines . . . collected three stops, including 1.5 for losses (8 yards), at Illinois; forced a fumble in the second quarter that eventually led to MSU’s fi rst TD of the game against the Fighting Illini . . . had two tackles, including a 3-yard sack, and was credited with three QB hits vs. Purdue . . . tallied a 9-yard sack vs. Indiana . . . had four QB hurries and three tackles, including a half tackle for loss, in road win at Iowa; also had six QB hits against the Hawkeyes . . . credited with two tackles, including a 5-yard loss, at No. 22 Notre Dame . . . collected four QB hurries, recovered a fumble in the third consecutive game, and had two tackles, including a 3-yard sack, against Youngstown State . . . collected several weekly honors after scoring a school-record two defensive touchdowns and recording two tackles for loss, including a 9-yard sack, in Michigan State’s 21-6 win over South Florida on Sept. 7 at Spartan Stadium . . . was named the Walter Camp Football Foundation National Defensive Player of the Week, FWAA/Bronko Nagurski National Defensive Player of the Week, CBSSports.com National Defensive Player of the Week and College Football Performance Awards National Defensive Performer of the Week . . . also was selected CFPA National Defensive Lineman of the Week and Big Ten Defensive Player of the Week; in addition, he was listed on the Paul Hornung Award Honor Roll for Week 2 . . . scored two touchdowns against USF, returning a fumble 4 yards for a touchdown in the second quarter and his fi rst career interception 56 yards for another score in the third quarter . . . was credited with three solo tackles against the Bulls, with two resulting 33 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS SPARTAN PLAYER UPDATES

Donavon 76 CLARK

OL | 6-3 | 310 | JR. | 2L CINCINNATI, OHIO FINNEYTOWN

CAREER NOTES: Two-year letterwinner has seen action in 20 career games, includ- ing six starts . . . enters spring practice listed No. 1 on the depth chart at right tackle.

2013 SEASON (SOPHOMORE): Appeared in all 14 games, including four starts at left tackle (Western Michigan, South Florida, Youngstown State, Notre Dame) . . . saw regular action in the offensive line rotation throughout the season . . . recorded a career- best fi ve knockdowns vs. South Florida . . . played a season-high 66 snaps in the 2013 season opener vs. Western Michigan.

in losses (12 yards) including a 9-yard sack, and two QB hurries; totaled 44 produc- 74 tion points in the game . . . returned a fumble 16 yards for a touchdown in the season Jack opener vs. Western Michigan and was credited with three QB hits. CONKLIN CALHOUN IN THE BIG TEN STATS Fumbles Recovered: 1st (4) Sacks: T-2nd (7.5) OT | 6-6 | 320 | SO. | 1L Tackles for loss: T-6th (14) PLAINWELL, MICH. CALHOUN’S CAREER HIGHS PLAINWELL Tackles: 7, vs. Minnesota (11/30/13) Tackles for loss: 3.0, vs. Michigan (11/2/13) • 2013 FIRST-TEAM FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICAN Sacks: 2.5, vs. Michigan (11/2/13) 2013 SEASON (RED-SHIRT FRESHMAN): Started 13 games (10 at left tackle; three CALHOUN’S STATISTICS at right tackle) and saw action in all 14 games in his fi rst season . . . named fi rst-team G/GS UT AT TM TFL SACKS INT PBU FR FF Freshman All-American by Sporting News, CollegeFootballNews.com and the Football 2012 13/1 4 2 6 2.5-2 1-1 0-0 2 0 0 Writers Association of America . . . named to ESPN.com Big Ten All-Freshman Team 2013 14/14 20 17 37 14-75 7.5-45 1-56 0 4-20 2 . . . Academic All-Big Ten selection . . . was credited with 55 knockdowns during the Career 27/15 24 19 43 16.5-77 8.5-46 1-56 2 4-20 2 regular season . . . recorded a team-high fi ve knockdowns against Minnesota . . . had a career-high eight knockdowns against Illinois . . . collected six knockdowns at Nebraska CALHOUN’S GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS . . . recorded six knockdowns vs. Purdue . . . had seven knockdowns against Indiana 2013 . . . started his fi rst game at left tackle at Iowa . . . started at right tackle the fi rst three DEFENSE UT AT TM TFL SACKS INT PBU FR FF games of the season (vs. Western Michigan, South Florida and Youngstown State) . . Western Michigan 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1-16 0 . also saw action at left tackle in the fi rst four games . . . started in his collegiate debut South Florida 3 0 3 2-12 1-9 1-56 0 1-4 0 vs. Western Michigan; played 74 snaps against the Broncos and recorded 5.5 knock- Youngstown State 2 0 2 1-3 1-3 0-0 0 1-0 0 downs . . . was a preferred walk-on for the 2012 season and earned a scholarship in Notre Dame 1 1 2 1-5 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 the spring of 2013. Iowa 1 2 3 0.5-1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Indiana 1 0 1 1-9 1-9 0-0 0 0-0 0 Purdue 1 1 2 1-3 1-3 0-0 0 0-0 0 Illinois 2 1 3 1.5-8 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 1 Michigan 3 3 6 3-19 2.5-17 0-0 0 0-0 0 Nebraska 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1-0 1 Northwestern 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Minnesota 2 5 7 2.5-12 0.5-1 0-0 0 0-0 0 Ohio State 1 3 4 0.5-3 0.5-3 0-0 0 0-0 0 Stanford 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Totals 20 17 37 14-75 7.5-45 1-56 0 4-20 1

34 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL SPARTAN PLAYER UPDATES

Connor 18 COOK

QB | 6-4 | 219 | JR. | 2L HINCKLEY, OHIO WALSH JESUIT

CAREER NOTES: Two-year letterwinner has started the last 13 games at quarter- back for the Spartans (12-1 record, 8-0 Big Ten games) . . . in 17 career games, has completed 58 percent of his passes (232-of-397) for 2,849 yards, 23 touchdowns and seven interceptions . . . enters his junior season ranked among MSU’s all-time leaders throw four TD passes in a game since Brian Hoyer against Penn State in 2007 . . . tied in passing touchdowns (ninth with 23), passing effi ciency (ninth with 134.3 rating), pass a Michigan State record by throwing four TDs in the fi rst half (Drew Stanton vs. Illinois completion percentage (ninth at .584), pass attempts (14th with 232) and passing yards in 2005; Bill Burke vs. Iowa in 1999) . . . threw TD passes of 13 yards to Andre Sims (15th with 2,849). Jr., 12 to Pendleton, 24 to Kings and 17 to Fowler . . . also fi nished with 227 total yards (202 passing and 25 rushing) against the Penguins . . . was 6-of-11 passing for 32 2013 SEASON (SOPHOMORE): Posted a 12-1 record as the starting quarterback yards in leading MSU to a win over South Florida in his fi rst career start at quarterback. . . . named second-team All-Big Ten by the coaches . . . honorable mention All-Big Ten selection by the media . . . also earned All-Big Ten accolades from ESPN.com COOK’S CAREER HIGHS (second team) and Athlon Sports (second team) . . . Academic All-Big Ten selection . . Pass attempts: 44, vs. Iowa (10/5/13) . completed 59 percent of his passes (223-of-380) for 2,755 yards, 22 touchdowns and Pass completions: 25, vs. Iowa (10/5/13) six interceptions . . . ranked among MSU’s single-season leaders in touchdown passes Passing yards: 332, vs. Stanford (1/1/14) (tied for second with 22), total offense (fourth with 2,831 yards), pass attempts (fourth Passing TDs: 4, vs. Youngstown State (9/14/13) with 380), passing yards (fi fth with 2,755), pass completions (tied for sixth with 223) and passing yards per game (14th with 196.8 ypg.) . . . ranked among the Big Ten lead- COOK IN THE MSU SEASON RECORD BOOK ers in touchdown passes (tied for second with 22), pass completions (third with 223), Touchdown passes: T-2nd (22) passing yards (fourth with 2,755), passing (fi fth with 196.8 ypg.), total offense (sixth Total offense: 4th (2,831) with 202.2 ypg.) and passing effi ciency (eighth with 135.5 rating) . . . tied for the fewest Pass attempts: 4th (380) interceptions (6) among starting Big Ten quarterbacks . . . fi nished No. 20 in the Big Passing yards: 5th (2,755) Ten postseason player rankings by ESPN.com . . . was presented the 2013 Collegiate Pass completions: T-6th (223) Athlete of the Year Award at the Greater Cleveland Sports Awards . . . ranked fourth Passing yards per game: 14th (196.8 ypg.) in conference play in passing (213.5 ypg.) and sixth with 12 TD passes . . . produced Pass completion percentage: 20th (.587) eight 200-yard passing games and two 300-yard passing games . . . named Offensive MVP of the 100th Rose Bowl Game after completing 22-of-36 passes for a career-high COOK IN THE BIG TEN STATS 322 yards, two touchdowns and an interception as MSU defeated No. 5 Stanford . . . Fewest interceptions thrown: T-1st (6) also named to ESPN.com Big Ten All-Bowl Team . . . his 25-yard pass to Tony Lippett Touchdown passes: T-2nd (22) at the 13:22 mark in the fourth quarter put MSU on top 24-17 and proved to be the Pass completions: 3rd (223) game-winner in the 24-20 victory . . . also tossed a 2-yard TD to Trevon Pendleton in Passing yards: 4th (2,755) the closing seconds of the second quarter . . . connected on seven passes of at least Passing: 5th (196.8 ypg.) 20-plus yards against the Cardinal, including a game-long 60-yarder to Bennie Fowler Total offense: 6th (202.2 ypg.)) in the third quarter . . . named Most Valuable Player of the Big Ten Championship Passing effi ciency: 8th (135.5 rating) Game after throwing for 304 yards on 24-of-40 passing with three touchdowns and one interception in leading the Spartans past No. 2 Ohio State . . . delivered touchdown COOK’S STATISTICS passes of 72 yards to Keith Mumphery, 33 yards to Tony Lippett, and 9 yards to Josiah PASSING G/GS COMP ATT INT PCT YDS YPG TD LG Price . . . named ESPN.com Big Ten Player of the Week (Dec. 7 vs. Ohio State) . . . 2012 3/0 9 17 1 .529 94 31.3 1 15 his showing against the Buckeyes in the Big Ten Championship Game was listed as 2013 14/13 223 380 6 .587 2,755 196.8 22 87 the No. 2 individual performance in the Big Ten during the 2013 season by ESPN.com Career 17/13 232 397 7 .584 2,849 167.6 23 87 . . . completed 10-of-20 passes for 143 yards, one touchdown and one interception against Minnesota . . . threw for 293 yards and two touchdowns on 16-of-23 passing RUSHING NO. YDS. AVG. TD LG YPG in win at Northwestern that clinched the Big Ten Legends Division title; his 87-yard TD 2012 4 -3 -0.8 0 11 -1.0 completion to Bennie Fowler in the second quarter tied for the fourth-longest reception 2013 69 76 1.1 1 20 5.4 in school history . . . was 15-of-31 passing for 193 yards and a touchdown in win at Career 73 73 1.0 1 20 4.3 Nebraska; was 8-of-14 for 133 yards on third down against the Huskers . . . completed 18-of-33 throws for 252 yards, one touchdown and one interception against Michigan; COOK’S GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS his 14-yard TD strike to Fowler in the back, right corner of the end zone with 23 seconds 2013 left in the fi rst half gave Michigan State the lead for good at 13-6; also rushed for a Opponent COMP ATT INT PCT YDS TD LG 1-yard score against the Wolverines . . . went 15-of-16 passing for 208 yards and three Western Michigan 6 16 0 .375 42 0 14 TDs at Illinois; his .938 completion percentage established a school single-game record South Florida 6 11 0 .545 32 0 20 (min. 10 comp) and is the seventh best in Big Ten history . . . fi nished the Illinois game Youngstown State 15 22 0 .682 202 4 26 with 11 straight completions for 185 yards . . . threw a 47-yard TD pass to Mumphery Notre Dame 16 32 0 .500 135 1 19 in the fourth quarter; also connected on a 29-yard TD pass to Fowler and a 13-yard Iowa 25 44 1 .568 277 2 46 pass to Price . . . completed 13-of-25 passes for 107 yards in win over Purdue . . . hit Indiana 22 31 1 .710 235 2 39 22-of-31 throws for 235 yards, two touchdowns and an interception, against Indiana; Purdue 13 25 0 .520 107 0 26 threw TD passes of 11 yards to Jeremy Langford and 34 yards to Fowler in the second Illinois 15 16 0 .938 208 3 47 quarter; completed passes to 11 different receivers total against the Hoosiers . . . reg- Michigan 18 33 1 .545 252 1 49 istered career highs in pass completions (25) and pass attempts (44) while throwing Nebraska 15 31 0 .484 193 1 34 for 293 yards in road win at Iowa in his fi rst Big Ten start; threw two touchdown passes Northwestern 16 23 0 .696 293 2 87 (46 yards to Macgarrett Kings Jr., 37 yards to Fowler) against the Hawkeyes . . . the Minnesota 10 20 1 .500 143 1 24 277 passing yards were the second most by a Spartan QB against Iowa . . . completed Ohio State 24 40 1 .600 304 3 72 16-of-32 passes for 135 yards and one touchdown at No. 22 Notre Dame . . . recorded Stanford 22 36 1 .611 322 2 60 his fi rst career 200-yard passing game in the win over Youngstown State, throwing for Totals 223 380 6 .587 2755 22 87 202 yards and a career-best four touchdown passes; became the fi rst Spartan QB to 35 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS SPARTAN PLAYER UPDATES

Ed 43 Kurtis 27 DAVIS DRUMMOND

LB | 6-3 | 230 | JR. | 2L S | 6-1 | 200 | SR.-5 | 3L DETROIT, MICH. MASURY, OHIO SOUTHEASTERN HUBBARD

CAREER NOTES: Two-year letterwinner has 22 tackles, including 4.5 for losses and • 2013 FIRST-TEAM ALL-BIG TEN (COACHES) four sacks, in 27 career games . . . ranks as the top candidate to replace three-year starter Denicos Allen at Sam linebacker. CAREER NOTES: Three-year letterwinner has started a team-high 21 consecutive games at safety . . . has 161 tackles and 18 passes defended (eight interceptions and 2013 SEASON (SOPHOMORE): Recorded 17 tackles, including four sacks (20 yards), 10 pass break-ups) in 39 career games . . . also has 9.0 tackles for loss (45 yards). in 14 games of action . . . saw action primarily in third-down situations and special teams . . . recorded three tackles in the Big Ten Championship Game against No. 2 Ohio State, 2013 SEASON (JUNIOR): SI.com All-American (honorable mention) . . . fi rst-team All- including a 5-yard sack . . . compiled 12.5 production points against No. 23 Michigan, Big Ten selection by the coaches . . . second-team all-conference pick by the media . . . collecting career highs in tackles (4), tackles for loss (2.5 for 14 yards) and sacks (2.5) . also earned All-Big Ten honors from ESPN.com (fi rst team), Sporting News (fi rst team), . . collected two tackles each against Purdue and Western Michigan. CollegeFootballNews.com (fi rst team) and Athlon Sports (fi rst team) . . . ranked one of the top 30 players (No. 25) in the Big Ten by CollegeFootballNews.com . . . ranked DAVIS’ CAREER HIGHS second on the team with a career-high 91 tackles, including 3.5 for losses (18 yards) Tackles: 4, vs. Michigan (11/2/2013) . . . tied for team lead and ranked tied for third in the Big Ten with four interceptions . Tackles for loss: 2.5, vs. Michigan (11/2/2013) . . ranked tied for 10th in the Big Ten with 10 passes defended (four interceptions, six Sacks: 2.5, vs. Michigan (11/2/2013) pass break-ups) . . . ranked third on the team with 225 production points . . . posted fi ve stops, including a half tackle for loss (1 yard), in the 100th Rose Bowl Game DAVIS’ STATISTICS against No. 5 Stanford . . . collected fi ve tackles and a pass break-up against No. 2 G/GS UT AT TM TFL SACKS INT PBU FR FF Ohio State in the Big Ten Championship Game . . . tied his career high with 10 tackles 2012 13/0 0 5 5 0.5-4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 against Minnesota . . . recorded a career-high two interceptions (34 yards) and had six 2013 14/0 8 9 17 4-18 4-18 0-0 0 0 0 tackles and a pass break-up in win at Northwestern; led team with 28 production points Career 27/0 8 14 22 4.5-22 4-158 0-0 0 0 0 against the Wildcats . . . had a productive game in win at Nebraska, leading the team with 10 tackles while recording an interception and forcing a fumble to lead defense with 21 production pionts . . . led the secondary with 21 production points in win over No. 23 Michigan, collecting eight tackles and a pass break-up . . . recorded four tackles at Illinois, including a 10-yard loss . . . registered nine stops vs. Purdue . . . tallied six tackles and a pass break-up at Iowa . . . had a team-best two tackles for loss (7 yards) and seven stops overall at No. 22 Notre Dame . . . collected a team-high nine stops vs. South Florida . . . had a solid all-around game vs. Western Michigan with four tackles, a leaping one-handed interception, a pass break-up, and a 21-yard touchdown run off a lateral from Jairus Jones on an interception to total 27 production points.

DRUMMOND’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 10, three (last vs. Minnesota, 11/30/13) Tackles for loss: 2.5, vs. Nebraska (11/3/12) Pass Break-ups: 2, vs. Northwestern (11/17/12) Interceptions: 2, vs. Northwestern (11/23/13) Sacks: 1, vs. Michigan (10/15/11)

DRUMMOND’S STATISTICS G/GS UT AT TM TFL SACKS INT PBU FR FF 2011 12/0 9 8 17 1-10 1-10 2-34 0 0 1 2012 13/7 29 24 53 4.5-17 0-0 2-7 4 1 1 2013 14/14 49 42 91 3.5-18 0-0 4-55 6 0 1 Totals 39/21 87 74 161 9-45 1-10 8-96 10 1 3

36 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL SPARTAN PLAYER UPDATES

DRUMMOND’S GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS the fi rst quarter and a 44-yarder in the third quarter . . . kicked a 37-yard fi eld goal 2013 and made three PATs at Northwestern . . . scored 11 points at Nebraska, including DEFENSE UT AT TM TFL SACKS INT PBU FR FF two fi eld goals (45 and 25 yards) and fi ve PATs . . . collected 11 points in win over No. Western Michigan 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 1-21 1 0 0 23 Michigan, including three fi eld goals (40, 44 and 35 yards) and two PATs . . . made South Florida 4 5 9 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 all six of his PATs vs. Illinois and Indiana . . . scored 14 points at Iowa and was 4-of-5 Youngstown State 2 2 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 on fi eld-goal attempts (made from 27, 35, 49 and 40 yards) against the Hawkeyes . . Notre Dame 4 3 7 2-7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 . made his collegiate debut at No. 22 Notre Dame; connected on 25 and 42-yard fi eld Iowa 3 3 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 goals and also made his only PAT against the Irish . . . ranked the nation’s top kicker in Indiana 2 2 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 the Class of 2013 by Rivals.com (No. 1) and 247Sports.com (No. 1). Purdue 4 5 9 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Illinois 3 1 4 1-10 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 CAREER HIGHS Michigan 5 3 8 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Extra Points Made ...... 6, twice (last vs. Illinois, 10/26/13) Nebraska 4 6 10 0-0 0-0 1-0 0 0 1 Extra Points Att...... 6, twice (last vs. Illinois, 10/26/13) Northwestern 5 1 6 0-0 0-0 2-34 1 0 0 Field Goals Made ...... 4, vs. Iowa (10/5/13) Minnesota 4 6 10 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Field Goals Att ...... 5, vs. Iowa (10/5/13) Ohio State 3 2 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Points ...... 14, vs. Iowa (10/5/13) Stanford 3 2 5 0.5-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Field Goal ...... 49, vs. Iowa (10/5/13) Totals 49 42 91 3.5-18 0-0 4-55 6 0 1 GEIGER’S STATISTICS SCORING PAT (Pct.) FG (Pct.) PTS LG 2013 36-38 (.947) 15-16 (.938) 81 49

FG BREAKDOWN -20 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Total 2013 0-0 3-3 4-5 8-8 0-0 15-16

2013 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS OPPONENT PATs FGs LG PTS Western Michigan -DNP- South Florida -DNP- Youngstown State -DNP- Notre Dame 1-1 2-2 42 7 Iowa 2-2 4-5 49 14 Indiana 6-6 0-0 - 6 Purdue 2-2 0-0 - 2 Illinois 6-6 0-0 - 6 Michigan 2-3 3-3 44 11 Nebraska 5-5 2-2 45 11 Northwestern 3-4 1-1 37 6 Minnesota 2-2 0-0 - 2 Ohio State 4-4 2-2 44 10 Stanford 3-3 1-1 31 6 Totals 36-38 15-16 49 75

Michael 4 GEIGER

PK | 5-8 | 186 | SO. | 1L TOLEDO, OHIO OTTAWA HILLS

2013 SEASON (FRESHMAN): True freshman set a MSU single-season record by making 93.8 percent of his fi eld-goal attempts (15-of-16), which ranked fi rst in the Big Ten and tied for fourth in the NCAA FBS . . . ranked second on the team in scoring with 81 points . . . ranked tied for third in the Big Ten with 15 fi eld goals made . . . closed the season by making 13 consecutive fi eld goals (school record: 15 by Brett Swenson in 2008) . . . ranked tied for fi fth in the Big Ten in scoring (7.4 ppg.) and tied for second in kick scoring . . . was 8-of-8 from 40-plus yards . . . was 36-for-38 in point-after attempts (.947) . . . named fi rst-team Freshman All-American by the Football Writers Association of America . . . garnered honorable mention All-America recognition from SI.com . . . honorable mention All-Big Ten pick by the media . . . named to ESPN.com Big Ten All- Freshman Team . . . connected on a 31-yard fi eld goal in the third quarter of the Rose Bowl Game against Stanford that tied the game at 17; also made all three of his PATs in the win over the Cardinal . . . named College Football Performance Awards National Placekicker of the Week after scoring 10 points (two fi eld goals, four PATs) in win over No. 2 Ohio State in the Big Ten Championship Game; connected on a 40-yarder in 37 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS SPARTAN PLAYER UPDATES

Andrew 84 Nick 20 GLEICHERT HILL

TE | 6-5 | 264 | SR.-5 | 2L RB | 5-8 | 197 | SR.-5 | 3L ANN ARBOR, MICH. CHELSEA, MICH. HURON CHELSEA

CAREER NOTES: Two-year letterwinner has seven career receptions for 57 yards (8.1 CAREER NOTES: Fifth-year senior will compete for playing time at running back . . . avg.) in 24 games. three-year letterwinner has rushed for 507 yards and two touchdowns on 118 carries (4.3 avg.) in 40 career games. . . . was the team’s primary kick returner in 2011 and 2013 SEASON (JUNIOR): Had a career-high six catches for 49 yards (8.2 avg.) in 13 2012 . . . ranks third in MSU history in kickoff return yards (1,764) . . . his 999 kickoff games, including three starting assignments (Illinois, Nebraska, Stanford) . . . had a return yards in 2011 rank second most in MSU single-season history and eighth most 17-yard reception in the Rose Bowl Game against No. 5 Stanford . . . scored his fi rst in Big Ten history. career touchdown with a 5-yard catch in the fourth quarter against Purdue. 2013 SEASON (JUNIOR): Ranked second on the team in rushing with 344 yards on GLEICHERT’S CAREER HIGHS 67 carries (5.1 avg.; 28.7 ypg.) . . . ranked fi fth on the team in all-purpose yards (479; Catches: 1, seven times (last vs. Stanford, 1/1/14) 39.9 ypg.) . . . also had 95 kick return yards (19.0 avg.) . . . rushed for 23 yards on Receiving Yards: 18, vs. Michigan (11/3/13) four attempts (5.8 avg.) against Minnesota . . . had 34 yards rushing on six carries (5.7 TD Catches: 1, vs. Purdue (10/19/13) avg.) at Northwestern . . . collected 70 rushing yards on 13 carries (5.4 avg.) at Illinois . . . rushed for 34 yards on 13 carries at No. 22 Notre Dame . . . recorded a career- GLEICHERT’S STATISTICS high 83 yards rushing on nine attempts (9.2 avg.), including a 35-yard TD run, against RECEIVING G/GS NO. YDS. AVG. TD LG YPG Youngstown State . . . led team with 63 yards rushing on nine carries vs. South Florida, 2011 3/0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 including a 23-yard run; earned the start while lining up as a wide receiver and carried 2012 8/2 1 8 8.0 0 0 1.0 the ball 12 yards on MSU’s fi rst play from scrimmage . . . collected 33 yards rushing on seven attempts vs. Western Michigan. 2013 13/3 6 49 8.2 1 18 3.8 Career 24/3 7 57 8.1 1 18 2.4 HILL’S CAREER HIGHS Carries: 14, vs. Florida Atlantic (9/2/11) Rushing Yards: 83, vs. Youngstown State (9/14/13) Rushing Touchdowns: 1, twice (vs. Youngstown State, 9/14/13) Darien 45 Kick Return Yards: 129, vs. Notre Dame (9/17/11) Kickoff Return: 67, vs. Indiana (11/19/11) Punt Return Yards: 31, vs. Central Michigan (9/8/12) HARRIS Punt Return: 31, vs. Central Michigan (9/8/12)

HILL’S STATISTICS LB | 6-0 | 228 | JR. | 2L RUSHING G/GS ATT YDS. AVG. TD LG YPG SILVER SPRING, MD. 2010 1/0 1 2 2.0 0 2 2.0 2011 14/0 29 113 3.9 0 18 8.1 DEMATHA CATHOLIC 2012 13/0 21 48 2.3 1 21 3.7 2013 12/1 67 344 5.1 1 35 28.7 CAREER NOTES: Two-year letterwinner has 16 tackles in 27 career games . . . enters Career 40/1 118 507 4.3 2 35 12.7 spring practice listed No. 1 on the depth chart at Star linebacker. KICKOFF RETURNS ATT YDS. AVG. TD LG 2013 SEASON (SOPHOMORE): Played in all 14 games, primarily on special teams . . 2011 38 999 26.3 0 67 . recorded 12 tackles . . . saw extensive action at middle linebacker in the 100th Rose 2012 31 670 21.6 0 34 2013 5 95 19.0 0 27 Bowl Game against fi fth-ranked Stanford; collected a career-high fi ve tackles, including Totals 74 1764 23.8 0 67 a half tackle for loss, in the win over the Cardinal . . . recorded two tackles each against Northwestern and Youngstown State . . . had a tackle and a quarterback hurry in the PUNT RETURNS ATT YDS. AVG. TD LG Big Ten opener at Iowa. 2011 5 17 3.4 0 8 2012 8 71 8.9 0 31 HARRIS’ CAREER HIGHS 2013 1 18 18.0 0 18 Tackles: 5, vs. Stanford (1/1/14) Totals 14 106 7.6 0 31 Tackles for loss: 0.5, vs. Stanford (1/1/14)

HARRIS’ STATISTICS G/GS UT AT TM TFL SACKS INT PBU FR FF 2012 13/0 1 3 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 2013 14/0 4 8 12 0.5-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Totals 27/0 5 11 16 0.5-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0

38 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL SPARTAN PLAYER UPDATES

HILL’S GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS 2013 RUSHING ATT YDS TD LG 34 Western Michigan 7 33 0 8 Taiwan South Florida 9 63 0 23 Youngstown State 9 83 1 35 JONES Notre Dame 13 34 0 7 Iowa 4 6 0 3 Indiana 0 0 0 0 LB | 6-3 | 252 | SR. | 3L Purdue -DNP- Illinois 13 70 0 11 NEW BALTIMORE, MICH. Michigan 1 2 0 2 ANCHOR BAY Nebraska 0 0 0 0 Northwestern 6 34 0 13 CAREER NOTES: Three-year letterwinner has 123 tackles, including 13 for losses (46 Minnesota 4 23 0 11 yards), in 41 career games . . . has started 17 games at Star (weakside) linebacker . . . Ohio State 1 -4 0 - opens spring practice listed No. 1 on the depth chart at Mike (middle) linebacker. Stanford -DNP- Totals 67 344 1 35 2013 SEASON (JUNIOR): Started 13 of 14 games at Star linebacker . . . ranked fourth on the team with a career-high 67 tackles, including seven for losses (16 yards) . . . ranked seventh on the defense with 157 production points . . . led the Spartans with 63 eight tackles, including a 1-yard loss, in the 100th Rose Bowl Game against No. 5 Travis Stanford . . . collected fi ve tackles against No. 2 Ohio State in the Big Ten Champion- ship Game . . . recorded six stops, including one for a 2-yard loss, against Minnesota JACKSON . . . tallied fi ve tackles, including a 1-yard loss, in win at Nebraska . . . had two tackles, including a 2-yard loss, against No. 23 Michigan . . . led MSU with six stops at Illinois . . . tallied fi ve tackles, including a 6-yard loss, vs. Purdue . . . had fi ve stops vs. Indiana, OL | 6-3 | 286 | SR.-5 | 3L including a 2-yard loss . . . tied a season high with six tackles at Iowa . . . did not start, but played a majority of the game at No. 22 Notre Dame, recording fi ve tackles against NEW ALBANY, OHIO the Irish . . . left the Youngstown State game in the fi rst half (injury) and did not return . ST. FRANCIS DESALES . . registered two stops, including a 1-yard loss, against South Florida . . . produced six tackles in the season opener against Western Michigan. CAREER NOTES: Three-year letterwinner has played in 28 career games, including 18 starting assignments (17 at center, one at right guard) . . . opens spring practice listed TAIWAN JONES’ CAREER HIGHS No. 1 on the depth chart at left guard. Tackles: 10, vs. Iowa (10/13/12) Tackles for loss: 1.5, vs. Wisconsin (10/27/12) Sacks: 1.0, vs. Wisconsin (10/27/12) 2013 SEASON (JUNIOR): Appeared in 13 games, including three starts (two at center; Pass Break-ups: 1, four times one at right guard) . . . saw extensive time in the playing rotation all season long . . . started his fi rst career game at right guard in the 100th Rose Bowl Game against No. TAIWAN JONES’ STATISTICS 5 Stanford, fi lling in for injured starter Dan France . . . started the fi rst two games at G/GS UT AT TM TFL SACKS INT PBU FR FF center before being sidelined by an injury for the Youngstown State game . . . returned 2011 14/0 3 15 18 0.5-4 0.5-4 0-0 1 0-0 0 to action at No. 22 Notre Dame . . . registered two takedowns vs. South Florida . . . 2012 13/4 19 19 38 5.5-26 1-8 0-0 3 0-0 0 played 82 snaps in the 2013 season opener vs. Western Michigan . . . Academic All-Big 2013 14/13 38 29 67 7-16 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Ten selection. Totals 41/17 60 63 123 13-46 1.5-12 0-0 4 0-0 0

TAIWAN JONES’ GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS 2013 DEFENSE UT AT TM TFL SACKS INT PBU FR FF Western Michigan 1 5 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 South Florida 2 0 2 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Youngstown State 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Notre Dame 2 3 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Iowa 5 1 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Indiana 3 2 5 1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Purdue 2 3 5 1-6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Illinois 2 4 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Michigan 2 0 2 1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Nebraska 3 2 5 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Northwestern 5 0 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Minnesota 2 4 6 1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Ohio State 3 2 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Stanford 6 2 8 1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Totals 38 29 67 7-16 0-0 0-0 0 0 0

39 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS SPARTAN PLAYER UPDATES

KINGS’ CAREER HIGHS Catches: 5, four times (last vs. Ohio State, 12/7/13) Receiving Yards: 94, vs. Iowa (10/5/13) TD Catches: 1, three times (last vs. Iowa, 10/5/13) Punt Return Yards: 53, vs. Iowa (10/5/13)

KINGS’ STATISTICS RECEIVING G/GS NO. YDS. AVG. TD LG YPG 2012 8/0 4 25 6.2 0 10 3.1 2013 14/3 43 513 11.9 3 46 36.6 Totals 22/3 47 538 11.4 3 46 24.5

PUNT RETURNS ATT YDS. AVG. TD LG 2013 20 206 10.3 0 30

KINGS’ GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS 2013 RECEIVING NO. YDS TD LG Western Michigan 1 14 0 14 South Florida 3 24 0 13 Youngstown State 4 61 1 24 Notre Dame 5 37 1 12 Iowa 5 94 1 46 Indiana 5 28 0 11 Purdue 2 29 0 25 Illinois 1 16 0 16 Michigan 2 14 0 10 Nebraska 3 37 0 17 Northwestern 2 16 0 14 Minnesota 1 24 0 24 Ohio State 5 67 0 48 Macgarrett 3 Stanford 4 52 0 22 KINGS JR. Totals 43 513 3 48

WR | 5-10 | 186 | JR. | 2L FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

CAREER NOTES: Two-year letterwinner has 47 catches for 538 yards (11.4 avg.) in 22 career games, including three starts.

2013 SEASON (SOPHOMORE): Ranked second on the team in receptions (43), third in receiving yards (513) and tied for third in TD receptions (3) . . . ranked tied for sec- ond on the team in explosive plays of 20-plus yards with 10 (seven receptions, three punt return) . . . 25 of his 43 receptions (58 percent) resulted in either a touchdown or fi rst down . . . ranked third in the Big Ten in punt returns (206 yards on 20 returns; 10.3 avg.) . . . totaled 80 all-purpose yards against No. 5 Stanford in the 100th Rose Bowl Game, including four receptions for 52 yards and 21 punt return yards; had a 19-yard punt return to the Cardinal 27-yard line on the fi rst play of the fourth quarter that helped set up MSU’s game-winning touchdown . . . collected 83 all-purpose yards in the Big Ten Championship Game against second-ranked Ohio State (67 receiving, 16 punt return); tied his career high with fi ve catches for 67 yards again the Buckeyes, including a career-long 48-yard reception in the fourth quarter . . . totaled 53 all-purpose yards against Minnesota (one catch for 24 yards; 29-yard punt return) . . . collected 62 all-purpose yards at Nebraska (three catches for 37 yards; 26-yard punt return) . . . had two catches for 14 yards and three punt returns for 21 yards against No. 23 Michigan . . . had fi ve receptions for the third consecutive game for 28 yards vs. Indiana . . . tied his career high with fi ve catches and had a career-high 94 receiving yards at Iowa, including a career-long 46-yard touchdown reception from Connor Cook . . . also compiled a career-high 147 all-purpose yards against the Hawkeyes, including 53 punt return yards; his 30-yard punt return in the third quarter set up MSU’s third fi eld goal of the game and put the Spartans on top, 20-14, in the eventual 26-14 win . . . had fi ve receptions for 37 yards, including a 12-yard TD catch, at No. 22 Notre Dame . . . led the Spartans with four catches for 61 yards, including a 24-yard touchdown reception, the fi rst TD of his career, against Youngstown State . . . had three receptions for 24 yards vs. South Florida.

40 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL SPARTAN PLAYER UPDATES

Damon 93 Jeremy 33 KNOX LANGFORD

DL | 6-4 | 275 | JR. | 1L RB | 6-0 | 205 | SR.-5 | 3L MUSKEGON, MICH. WAYNE, MICH. MUSKEGON JOHN GLENN

CAREER NOTES: Third-year player has 24 tackles in 16 career games . . . listed No. CAREER NOTES: Three-year letterwinner has rushed for 1,445 yards on 301 carries 2 on the depth chart at nose tackle. (4.8 avg.) with 18 touchdowns . . . has appeared in 37 career games . . . has collected 12 tackles, primarily on special teams . . . entered the program as a running back, but 2013 SEASON (SOPHOMORE): Collected 22 tackles, including 2.5 for losses also spent time at cornerback and wide receiver during his career. (15 yards), in 14 games of action to earn his fi rst letter . . . started in two games (Michigan, Nebraska) . . . credited with two stops against No. 2 Ohio State in the Big 2013 SEASON (JUNIOR): Started all 14 games at tailback during a breakout season Ten Championship Game . . . tallied a career-high four tackles against Minnesota . . . in 2013 . . . led the team in rushing yards (1,422), carries (292), total touchdowns (19), collected three tackles, including a 6-yard loss, in victory at Nebraska . . . started his rushing touchdowns (18), scoring (114 points) and all-purpose yards (1,579) . . . rushed fi rst career game against No. 23 Michigan and made one tackle . . . posted two stops at for more than 100 yards in a school-record eight-straight games (Indiana, Purdue, Il- Illinois . . . delivered a 7-yard sack in the victory over Purdue . . . collected two tackles linois, Michigan, Nebraska, Northwestern, Minnesota, Ohio State) . . . led Big Ten and at Notre Dame . . . recorded three tackles, including a half tackle for loss (2 yards), in ranked tied for eighth in the NCAA FBS with 18 rushing touchdowns . . . also led Big Ten the season opener vs. Western Michigan. in total touchdowns (19) and carries (292) . . . ranked among the FBS leaders in rushing yards (16th with 1,422) and rushing (27th with 101.6 ypg.) . . . also ranked among the KNOX’S CAREER HIGHS Big Ten leaders in scoring (third with 8.1 ppg.), rushing yards (fi fth with 1,422), rushing Tackles: 4, vs. Minnesota (11/30/13) (sixth with 101.6 ypg.) and all-purpose yards (eighth with 112.8 ypg.) . . . gained 725 Tackles for loss: 1, twice (last vs. Nebraska, 11/16/13) of his 1,338 rushing yards (54 percent) after contact during the regular season, which Sacks: 1, vs. Purdue (10/19/13) ranked second among NCAA FBS running backs, trailing only Arizona’s Ka’Deem Car- Pass Break-ups: 1, vs. Youngstown State (9/14/13) ey, according to STATS . . . ranked ninth in the FBS in fourth-quarter rushing yards with 384 (5.7 avg.) . . . ranked among MSU’s single-season leaders in total touchdowns (tied KNOX’S CAREER STATISTICS for third with 19), scoring (tied for third with 114 points), rushing touchdowns (tied for G/GS UT AT TM TFL SACKS INT PBU FR FF fourth with 18), carries (sixth with 292), rushing yards (eighth with 1,422), rushing yards 2012 2/0 0 2 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 per game (15th with 101.6 ypg.) and all-purpose yards (16th with 1,579) . . . named 2013 14/2 9 13 22 2.5-15 1-7 0-0 1 0 0 2013 Touchdown Club of Columbus Big Ten Player of the Year . . . honorable mention Career 16/2 9 15 24 2.5-15 1-7 0-0 1 0 0 All-Big Ten selection by the coaches and media . . . also named All-Big Ten by Athlon Sports (fi rst team) and ESPN.com (second team) . . . ranked one of the top 30 players (No. 26) in the Big Ten by CollegeFootballNews.com . . . ranked third in rushing in con- ference games (117.8 ypg.) . . . also ranked fourth on the team with 28 catches for 157 yards (5.6 avg.), including one TD reception . . . became the 14th Spartan to rush for Connor 54 more than 1,000 yards in a season; it also marked the 22nd time a Spartan had rushed for more than 1,000 yards in a season . . . recorded four touchdown runs (26 yards or longer) in the fourth quarter in the last six games of the season (40 yards vs. Michigan; KRUSE 37 yards vs. Nebraska, 37 yards vs. Northwestern, 26 yards vs. Ohio State) . . . led MSU with 101 all-purpose yards against No. 5 Stanford in the 100th Rose Bowl Game; rushed for 84 yards on 23 carries, including a 2-yard TD run, and had fi ve receptions for OG | 6-4 | 317 | SR.-5 | 2L 17 yards in the win over the Cardinal . . . established a school record by recording his LOWELL, MICH. eighth 100-yard rushing game in a row with 128 yards on 24 carries against No. 2 Ohio State in the Big Ten Championship Game; 106 of those yards came in the second half LOWELL . . . his 26-yard TD run with 2:16 left in the game sealed MSU’s 34-24 victory over the Buckeyes . . . collected 134 rushing yards on 21 carries (6.4 avg.) against Minnesota; CAREER NOTES: Two-year letterwinner has seen action in 28 career games . . . enters ran for a 15-yard TD in the fi rst quarter and had a career-long 44-yard run in the fourth spring practice listed No. 1 on the depth chart at right guard . . . former walk-on was quarter. . . crossed the 1,000-yard rushing mark for the season with 150 yards on 25 awarded a scholarship prior to the start of the 2012 season. carries at Northwestern; had two rushing TDs (20 and 37 yards) against the Wildcats . . . also had a career-high 185 all-purpose yards against Northwestern (150 rushing, 2013 SEASON (JUNIOR): Appeared in 13 games to earn his second letter . . . saw 35 receiving) . . . produced career highs in carries (32) and rushing yards (151) in win regular playing time in the rotation at offensive line . . . played all fi ve offensive line posi- at Nebraska; tied a career high with three rushing touchdowns, including a 37-yarder tions as well as tight end in 2013. in the fourth quarter . . . also had 174 all-purpose yards at Nebraska, as he had four catches for 23 yards . . . his 151 rushing yards marked the second most by a Spartan against Nebraska . . . on 26 carries, rushed for 120 yards in win over No. 23 Michigan, including a 40-yard TD run in the fourth quarter . . . rushed 22 times for 104 yards and two TDs (1 and 7 yards) at Illinois . . . recorded a 131 rushing yards on 24 carries vs. Purdue . . . named Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week after recording his fi rst career 100-yard rushing game with 109 yards on 23 carries vs. Indiana; scored a career-high three rushing touchdowns against the Hoosiers (5, 2 and 32 yards) and accounted for a career-best four TDs, including his fi rst career TD reception on an 11-yard screen pass from Connor Cook early in the second quarter . . . led MSU with 43 rushing yards on 14 carries (3.1 avg.) at Iowa . . . rushed for a game-high 68 yards on 14 carries (4.9 avg.) at No. 22 Notre Dame . . . rushed for 68 yards on 15 carries (4.5 avg.) and two touch- downs vs. Youngstown State . . . had a 2-yard touchdown run and collected 38 rushing yards on nine attempts against South Florida . . . recorded 94 yards on the ground on 20 carries (4.7 avg.), including a 2-yard TD, in season opener vs. Western Michigan. 41 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS SPARTAN PLAYER UPDATES

Tony 14 LIPPETT

WR | 6-3 | 190 | SR.-5 | 3L DETROIT, MICH. CROCKETT

CAREER NOTES: Three-year letterwinner has 84 catches for 1,049 yards (12.5 avg.) and four touchdowns in 41 career games, including 15 starts . . . moved to wide receiver full-time in 2012 after playing both receiver and cornerback in 2011.

2013 SEASON (JUNIOR): Led team with a career-high 44 receptions . . . ranked sec- ond on the team in receiving yards (613) and tied for fourth in touchdown receptions (2) . . . saw action in all 14 games, including 10 starts at split end . . . ranked fi rst on the team LANGFORD’S CAREER HIGHS in explosive plays (20-plus yards) with 11 (all receptions) . . . led team in Big Ten games Carries: 32, vs. Nebraska (11/16/13) with 31 receptions for 413 yards . . . 31 of his 44 receptions (.705) resulted in either Rushing Yards: 151, vs. Nebraska (11/16/13) a fi rst down or touchdown . . . tied for team lead with fi ve receptions for a career-high Rushing Touchdowns: 3, twice (last vs. Nebraska, 11/16/13) 94 yards in the 100th Rose Bowl Game against No. 5 Stanford; had the game-winning Total Touchdowns: 4, vs. Indiana (10/12/13) TD catch on a 25-yard pass from Connor Cook at the 13:22 mark in the fourth quarter, putting MSU on top 24-17 in the eventual 24-20 victory over the Cardinal . . . named LANGFORD IN THE MSU SEASON RECORD BOOK to ESPN.com Big Ten All-Bowl Team . . . had four receptions for 65 yards, including a Total touchdowns: T-3rd (19) 33-yard TD grab from Cook, to help Spartans defeat No. 2 Ohio State in the Big Ten Points: T-3rd (114) Championship Game . . . led MSU in receiving for the third consecutive game with four Rushing touchdowns: T-4th (18) catches for 71 yards against Minnesota . . . had three catches for 64 yards, including Carries: 6th (292) a career-long 48-yard grab, in the win at Northwestern . . . totaled 67 receiving yards Rushing yards: 8th (1,422) on four catches at Nebraska, the most receiving yards ever by a Spartan against the Rushing yards per game: 15th (101.6 ypg.) Huskers . . . had fi ve receptions for 62 yards in win over No. 23 Michigan . . . caught All-purpose yards: 16th (1,579) fi ve passes for 49 yards and threw his fi rst career TD pass, a 5-yard strike to Andrew Gleichert in the fourth quarter, in MSU’s 14-0 win over Purdue . . . recorded a career- LANGFORD IN THE BIG TEN STATS high six receptions for 64 yards against Indiana . . . caught two passes for 29 yards in Total touchdowns: 1st (19) a start at Iowa, including a 20-yard reception . . . hauled in four receptions for 41 yards Rushing touchdowns: 1st (18) vs. Youngstown State. Carries: 1st (292) Scroing: 3rd (8.1 ppg.) LIPPETT’S CAREER HIGHS Rushing yards: 5th (1,422) Catches: 6, vs. Indiana (10/12/13) Rushing: 6th (101.6 ypg.) Receiving Yards: 94, vs. Stanford (1/1/14) All-purpose yards: 8th (112.8 ypg.) Tackles: 5, vs. Northwestern (11/26/11) Pass Break-ups: 3, vs. Northwestern (11/26/11) LANGFORD’S STATISTICS RUSHING G/GS ATT YDS. AVG. TD LG YPG LIPPETT’S STATISTICS 2011 14/0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 RECEIVING G/GS REC. YDS. AVG. TD LG YPG 2012 9/0 9 23 2.6 0 5 2.6 2011 14/0 4 44 11.0 0 15 3.1 2013 14/14 292 1,422 4.9 18 44 101.6 2012 13/5 36 392 10.9 2 46 30.2 Career 37/14 301 1,445 4.8 18 44 39.1 2013 14/10 44 613 13.9 2 48 43.8 Career 41/15 84 1049 12.5 4 48 25.6 RECEIVING NO. YDS. AVG. TD LG YPG 2013 28 157 5.6 1 24 11.2 DEFENSE G/GS UT AT TM TFL SACKS INT PBU FR FF 2011 14/5 9 9 18 0.5-1 0-0 0-0 5 1-15 0 LANGFORD’S GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS 2013 2013 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS - RECEIVING RUSHING ATT YDS TD LG RECEIVING NO. YDS TD LG Western Michigan 20 94 1 18 Western Michigan 0 0 0 0 South Florida 9 38 1 8 South Florida 0 0 0 0 Youngstown State 15 68 2 17 Youngstown State 4 41 0 18 Notre Dame 14 68 0 11 Notre Dame 0 0 0 0 Iowa 14 43 0 7 Iowa 2 29 0 20 Indiana 23 109 3 32 Indiana 6 64 0 17 Purdue 24 131 0 18 Purdue 5 49 0 18 Illinois 22 104 2 16 Illinois 2 7 0 4 Michigan 26 120 1 40 Michigan 5 62 0 21 Nebraska 32 151 3 37 Nebraska 4 67 0 34 Northwestern 25 150 2 37 Northwestern 3 64 0 48 Minnesota 21 134 1 44 Minnesota 4 71 0 24 Ohio State 24 128 1 34 Ohio State 4 65 1 33 Stanford 23 84 1 11 Stanford 5 94 1 25 42 Totals 292 1422 18 44 Totals 44 613 2 48 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL SPARTAN PLAYER UPDATES

Keith 25 MUMPHERY

WR | 6-0 | 212 | SR.-5 | 3L VIENNA, GA. DOOLY COUNTY

CAREER NOTES: Three-year letterwinner has 62 catches for 853 yards (13.8 avg.) and four touchdowns in 41 career games, including 15 starts . . . two-time Academic All-Big Ten selection.

2013 SEASON (JUNIOR): Had 18 catches for 299 yards (16.6 avg.) and a career-best three touchdowns . . . Academic All-Big Ten honoree . . . had a 20-yard catch in the 100th Rose Bowl Game against No. 5 Stanford . . . caught two passes for a career-high 84 yards, including a career-long 72-yard reception for a touchdown, in MSU’s win over No. 2 Ohio State in the Big Ten Championship Game . . . his only reception in the vic- tory at Nebraska was a 27-yard TD pass from Connor Cook on third down in the fourth quarter to give MSU a 34-21 lead in the eventual 41-28 win . . . had 77 receiving yards on three catches, including a 47-yard TD reception, at Illinois . . . tied for team lead with four receptions for 24 yards in season opener vs. Western Michigan.

MUMPHERY’S CAREER HIGHS Catches: 6, twice (last vs. Northwestern, 11/17/12) Receiving Yards: 84, vs. Ohio State (12/7/13) TD Catches: 1, four times (last vs. Ohio State, 12/7/13)

MUMPHERY’S STATISTICS 11 RECEIVING G/GS REC. YDS. AVG. TD LG YPG Jamal 2011 14/0 2 39 19.5 0 31 2.8 2012 13/12 42 515 12.3 1 37 39.6 LYLES 2013 14/3 18 299 16.6 3 72 21.4 Career 41/15 62 853 13.8 4 72 20.8

TE | 6-3 | 250 | SO. | 1L MUMPHERY’S GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS - RECEIVING SOUTHFIELD, MICH. 2013 RECEIVING NO. YDS TD LG SOUTHFIELD-LATHRUP Western Michigan 4 24 0 9 South Florida 1 18 0 18 2013 SEASON (RED-SHIRT FRESHMAN): Appeared in all 14 games to earn his fi rst Youngstown State 1 5 0 5 letter . . . made the switch from defensive end to tight end during Week 2 . . . had fi ve Notre Dame 1 7 0 7 catches for 58 yards (11.6 avg.) . . . primarily saw action on special teams . . . had a Iowa 0 0 0 0 5-yard reception in the 100th Rose Bowl Game against No. 5 Stanford . . . hauled in Indiana 1 3 0 3 an 18-yard reception at Illinois . . . had two catches for 19 yards vs. Youngstown State. Purdue 1 5 0 5 Illinois 3 77 1 47 LYLES’ CAREER HIGHS Michigan 1 9 0 9 Catches: 2, vs. Youngstown State (9/14/13) Nebraska 1 27 1 27 Receiving Yards: 19, vs. Youngstown State (9/14/13) Northwestern 1 20 0 20 Minnesota 0 0 0 0 LYLES’ STATISTICS Ohio State 2 84 1 72 RECEIVING G/GS REC. YDS. AVG. TD LG YPG Stanford 1 20 0 20 2013 14/0 5 58 11.6 0 18 4.1 Totals 18 299 3 72

43 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS SPARTAN PLAYER UPDATES

Tyler 7 Taybor 52 O’CONNOR PEPPER

QB | 6-3 | 219 | SO. | 1L SN | 6-4 | 222 | JR. | 2L LIMA, OHIO SALINE, MICH. LIMA CENTRAL CATHOLIC SALINE

2013 SEASON (RED-SHIRT FRESHMAN): Saw action in three games (South Florida, CAREER NOTES: Two-year letterwinner is on scholarship and has served as the Youngstown State, Illinois) to earn his fi rst letter . . . Academic All-Big Ten selection . . team’s starting long snapper the past two seasons. . completed 9-of-14 passes (.643) for 90 yards . . . was 7-of-10 passing for 68 yards in the win over Youngstown State . . . in his collegiate debut vs. South Florida, completed 2013 SEASON (SOPHOMORE): Saw action in all 14 games as the starting long snap- 2-of-4 passes for 22 yards. per . . . recorded a solo tackle in the 100th Rose Bowl Game against No. 5 Stanford . . . recovered a fumbled punt that led to a touchdown in the fi rst quarter at Nebraska. O’CONNOR’S CAREER HIGHS Pass Attempts: 10, vs. Youngstown State (9/14/13) Pass Completions: 7, vs. Youngstown State (9/14/13) Passing Yards: 68, vs. Youngstown State (9/14/13) Josiah 82 O’CONNOR’S STATISTICS PRICE PASSING G/GS COMP ATT INT PCT YDS YPG TD LG 2013 3/0 9 14 0 .643 90 30.0 0 18 TE | 6-4 | 244 | SO. | 1L RUSHING NO. YDS. AVG. TD LG YPG 2013 8 24 3.0 0 10 8.0 GREENTOWN, IND. EASTERN

2013 SEASON (RED-SHIRT FRESHMAN): Played in all 14 games, including six starts, Trevon 37 to earn his fi rst letter . . . led Spartan tight ends with 17 receptions for 210 yards (12.4 avg.) . . . ranked second on the team with four touchdown receptions . . . Academic All-Big Ten selection . . . had a 9-yard catch in the 100th Rose Bowl Game against fi fth- PENDLETON ranked Stanford . . . tied a career best with three catches for 24 yards, including a 9-yard TD grab, against No. 2 Ohio State in the Big Ten Championship . . . hauled in a 12-yard touchdown reception vs. Minnesota . . . tied his career high with three receptions for 35 FB | 5-11 | 250 | JR. | 2L yards, including a 15-yard TD grab, at Northwestern . . . had two catches for 21 yards LUCASVILLE, OHIO at Illinois, including his fi rst career TD reception on a 13-yard grab in the third quarter . . . his 26-yard catch in the fourth quarter set up MSU’s only offensive TD of the game in PORTSMOUTH WEST the win against Purdue . . . had a career-long 39-yard reception vs. Indiana . . . caught three passes for 28 yards vs. Youngstown State. CAREER NOTES: Two-year letterwinner has appeared in 23 games, including 11 starts at fullback. PRICE’S CAREER HIGHS Catches: 3, three times (last vs. Ohio State, 12/7/13) 2013 SEASON (SOPHOMORE): Appeared in all 14 games, including 10 starts at full- Receiving Yards: 39, vs. Indiana (10/12/13) back, to earn his second letter . . . had eight catches for 127 yards (15.9 avg.) and two TD Catches: 1, four times (last vs. Ohio State, 12/7/13) touchdowns . . . impressive all-around effort vs. No. 5 Stanford in the 100th Rose Bowl Game, recording two catches for 21 yards, including a 2-yard touchdown from Connor PRICE’S STATISTICS Cook in the second quarter, in addition to delivering several key blocks against the RECEIVING G/GS REC. YDS. AVG. TD LG YPG Cardinal . . . had two catches for a career-high 62 yards in win over No. 23 Michigan; 2013 14/6 17 210 12.4 4 39 15.0 had a 49-yard reception on MSU’s fi rst offensive play of the game . . . had a 13-yard reception at Illinois . . . caught his fi rst career pass for a 12-yard touchdown against Youngstown State.

PENDLETON’S STATISTICS RECEIVING G/GS REC. YDS. AVG. TD LG YPG 2013 14/10 8 127 15.9 2 49 9.1

44 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL SPARTAN PLAYER UPDATES

Marcus 44 RUSH

DE | 6-2 | 255 | SR.-5 | 3L CINCINNATI, OHIO ARCHBISHOP MOELLER

CAREER NOTES: Three-year letterwinner has started in 40 of his 41 career games . . . has 126 tackles, including 27 for losses (117 yards) and 11 sacks (71 yards) . . . ranks among MSU’s all-time leaders in sacks (tied for 17th with 11) and tackles for loss (tied for 17th with 27) . . . also has 13 career pass break-ups.

2013 SEASON (JUNIOR): Recorded 30 tackles, including 7.5 for losses (38 yards) and a career-high 5.0 sacks (27 yards) . . . ranked third on the team in sacks and fourth in tackles for loss . . . honorable mention All-Big Ten pick by the coaches and media . . . ranked ninth on the defense with 129 production points . . . had three tackles in the 100th Rose Bowl Game against fi fth-ranked Stanford . . . tied career highs with 2.5 tackles for loss (13 yards) and two sacks (12 yards) and had four tackles overall against Minnesota . . . collected four stops, including a 7-yard loss, in victory over No. 23 Michigan . . . compiled a team-high 22 production points at Illinois with three tackles, including two for losses with a 4-yard sack, while also recovering a fumble and breaking up a pass ...... had his streak of 31 consecutive starts snapped at Iowa . . . tied a career high with two sacks (11 yards) in the season opener vs. Western Michigan; had four tackles total and recorded 37 production points, including four quarterback hits, against the Broncos.

RUSH’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 11, vs. Nebraska (10/29/11) Tackles for loss: 2.5, twice (last vs. Minnesota, 11/30/13) Sacks: 2.0, three times (last vs. Minnesota, 11/30/13) Pass Break-ups: 1, 13 times (last vs. Illinois, 10/26/13)

RUSH’S STATISTICS G/GS UT AT TM TFL SACKS INT PBU FR FF 2011 14/14 31 27 58 12-45 4-23 0-0 5 0 1 2012 13/13 19 19 38 7.5-34 2-21 0-0 5 0 1 2013 14/13 13 17 30 7.5-38 5-27 0-0 3 1 0 Career 41/40 63 63 126 27-117 11-71 0-0 13 1 2

RUSH’S GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS 2013 DEFENSE UT AT TM TFL SACKS INT PBU FR FF Western Michigan 2 2 4 2-11 2-11 0-0 1 0 0 South Florida 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Youngstown State 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Notre Dame 0 3 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Iowa 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Indiana 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Purdue 0 2 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Illinois 2 1 3 2-7 1-4 0-0 1 1 0 Michigan 2 2 4 1-7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Nebraska 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Northwestern 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Minnesota 2 2 4 2.5-13 2-12 0-0 0 0 0 Ohio State 0 2 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Stanford 3 0 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Totals 13 17 30 7.5-38 5-27 0-0 3 1 0

45 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS SPARTAN PLAYER UPDATES

SADLER’S STATISTICS PUNTING G NO. YDS. AVG. LG I20 I10 +50 2011 14 61 2509 41.1 57 25 11 6 Mike 3 2012 13 79 3422 43.3 70 31 17 19 2013 14 76 3233 42.5 69 33 24 16 SADLER Career 41 216 9164 42.4 70 89 52 41

SADLER’S GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS P | 6-0 | 170 | SR.-5 | 3L 2013 GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. PUNTING NO. YDS AVG LG I20 I10 I5 Western Michigan 11 423 38.5 48 6 2 1 FOREST HILLS NORTHERN South Florida 7 319 45.6 54 4 4 3 Youngstown State 2 81 40.5 42 1 1 1 • 2013 FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICAN (ESPN.COM, CBSSPORTS.COM) Notre Dame 5 207 41.4 54 1 0 0 • 2013 FIRST-TEAM ALL-BIG TEN (COACHES) Iowa 5 222 44.4 51 2 1 0 • 2013 FIRST-TEAM ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN Indiana 4 237 59.2 69 1 1 1 Purdue 7 266 38.0 53 3 3 0 CAREER NOTES: Three-year letterwinner enters his fourth season as Michigan State’s Illinois 1 54 54.0 54 1 1 0 starting punter in 2014 . . . has a career average of 42.4 yards per punt, which is cur- Michigan 5 204 40.8 51 3 2 0 rently sixth best in MSU history . . . also ranks among MSU’s all-time punters in punting Nebraska 7 284 40.6 56 4 4 1 yards (sixth with 9,164) and attempts (seventh with 216) . . . a valuable weapon on Northwestern 5 206 41.2 53 1 1 0 special teams, he has placed 41 percent of his career punts inside the 20 (89-of-216) Minnesota 6 251 41.8 47 2 2 1 and 24 percent inside the 10 (52-of-216) . . . two-time fi rst-team All-Big Ten pick (2012, Ohio State 5 206 41.2 52 1 0 0 2013) . . . three-time Academic All-America selection achieved near perfection in the Stanford 6 273 45.5 55 3 2 0 academic arena, maintaining a 3.97 GPA while graduating with a major in applied en- Totals 76 3233 42.5 69 33 24 8 gineering sciences in May 2013; currently pursuing his master’s in public policy . . . is the fi rst Spartan in program history to earn Academic All-America honors three times.

2013 SEASON (JUNIOR): Earned All-America honors from ESPN.com (fi rst team), CBSSports.com (fi rst team) and Athlon Sports (second team) . . . fi rst-team All-Big Ten selection by the coaches . . . second-team all-conference pick by the media . . . Ray Guy Award semifi nalist . . . also tabbed All-Big Ten by Athlon Sports (fi rst team) . . . ranked fourth in the Big Ten in punting with his 42.5-yard average . . . ranked seventh in MSU single-season history with 3,233 punting yards . . . placed 43 percent of his punts (33-of-76) inside the 20 and 32 percent inside the 10 (24-of-76) . . . led the NCAA FBS with 24 punts downed inside the 10 and ranked tied for second with 33 inside the 20 . . . also had eight punts downed inside the 5, including three at the 1-yard line . . . had 16 punts of 50-plus yards . . . averaged 45.5 yards per punt, including a 55-yarder, while also placing three of his six punts inside the 20 in the 100th Rose Bowl Game against No. 5 Stanford . . . placed two of his six punts inside the 10 against Minnesota . . . pinned four of his seven punts inside the 10 in victory at Nebraska, including one that was fumbled at the 8-yard line and another that was downed at the 1; also gained 3 yards on a fake fi eld goal that helped propel Michigan State to a touchdown scoring drive midway through the fourth quarter, giving MSU a 34-21 lead . . . placed three of his fi ve punts inside the 20 in the win over No. 23 Michigan, including two inside the 10 . . . placed his only punt of the game at Illinois, a 54-yarder, on the Illini 8-yard line . . . dropped three of his seven punts inside the 10 against Purdue . . . named Big Ten Special Teams Player of the Week for the third time in his career and also named College Football Per- formance Awards National Punter of the Week after averaging a career-best 59.2 yards on four punts in the win over Indiana, including a season-long 69-yarder in the fourth quarter; also placed one kick on the IU 4-yard line . . . averaged 44.4 yards on fi ve punts at Iowa, including two inside the 20 and a 51-yarder . . . averaged 41.4 yards per punt at No. 22 Notre Dame, including a 54-yarder and one downed inside the 20 . . . downed four of his seven punts inside the 20 against South Florida; totaled seven punts for 319 yards (45.6 avg.) . . . placed a career-high six punts inside the 20 in the season opener vs. Western Michigan and tied his career high with 11 punts (38.5 avg; 423 yards).

SADLER’S CAREER HIGHS Punts: 11, twice (last vs. Western Michigan, 8/30/13) Punting Yards: 481, vs. TCU (12/29/12) Punting Avg. (Min. 4): 59.2, vs. Indiana (10/12/13) Punts Inside 20: 6, vs. Western Michigan, 8/30/13 Longest Punt: 70, vs. Ohio State (9/29/12)

SADLER IN THE NCAA FBS Punts Inside the 10: 1st (24) Punts Inside the 20: T-2nd (33)

46 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL SPARTAN PLAYER UPDATES

R.J. 12 Andre 21 SHELTON SIMS JR.

WR | 5-11 | 200 | SO. | 1L WR | 5-9 | 193 | JR. | 2L BEAVER DAM, WIS. SNELLVILLE, GA. BEAVER DAM BROOKWOOD

2013 SEASON (FRESHMAN): True freshman made the position change from running CAREER NOTES: Two-year letterwinner has seen time at fl anker and punt returner . . . back to wide receiver during preseason camp . . . saw action in 13 games, including has 10 catches for 78 yards (7.8 avg.) and one touchdown in 23 career games . . . has four starts (Purdue, Illinois, Nebraska, Northwestern) . . . led team with nine kick returns collected 221 punt return yards on 26 returns (8.5 avg.). for 199 yards (22.1 avg.) . . . ranked fourth on the team in rushing with 153 yards on 21 carries (7.3 avg.) . . . also had four catches for 6 yards ...... compiled 77 all-purpose 2013 SEASON (SOPHOMORE): Appeared in 10 games to earn his second letter . . . yards (69 kick return, 8 rushing) against No. 2 Ohio State in the Big Ten Championship ranked second on the team in punt returns (129 yards on 15 returns; 8.6 avg.) . . . had Game . . . rushed three times for 6 yards at Nebraska, including a 5-yard touchdown seven receptions for 55 yards (7.9 avg.) . . . had two catches for 5 yards against Purdue run in the fi rst quarter . . . collected 96 all-purpose yards in MSU’s victory over No. 23 . . . caught two passes for 11 yards vs. Indiana . . . had a 20-yard reception at Iowa . . Michigan; rushed twice for 38 yards, including a 35-yarder in the fourth quarter, and had . recorded his fi rst career touchdown on a 13-yard pass from Connor Cook in the fi rst 58 kick return yards on two returns (29.0 avg.) . . . had 7 yards rushing on two carries quarter vs. Youngstown State. and had a 6-yard reception at Illinois . . . earned his fi rst career start vs. Purdue; had 24 yards rushing on fi ve carries (4.8 avg.) against the Boilermakers . . . collected 47 all- SIMS’ CAREER HIGHS purpose yards vs. Indiana (40 rush, 7 receiving), including a 34-yard touchdown run in Receptions: 2, twice (last vs. Purdue, 10/19/13) the fourth quarter . . . registered an 18-yard rush in his only attempt against Youngstown Receiving Yards: 20, vs. Iowa (10/5/13) State . . . had two carries for 7 yards in his collegiate debut vs. South Florida. Punt Return Yards: 66, vs. Minnesota (11/24/12) Punt Return: 44, vs. Minnesota (11/24/13) SHELTON’S CAREER HIGHS Carries: 4, vs. Purdue (10/19/13) SIMS’ STATISTICS Rushing Yards: 40, vs. Indiana (10/12/13) RECEIVING G/GS REC. YDS. AVG. TD LG YPG Rushing Touchdowns: 1, twice (last vs. Nebraska, 11/16/13) 2012 13/0 3 23 7.7 0 15 1.8 Receptions: 2, vs. Purdue (10/19/13) 2013 10/0 7 55 7.9 1 20 5.5 Receiving Yards: 7, vs. Indiana (10/12/13) Career 23/0 10 78 7.8 1 20 3.4 Kick Return Yards: 69, vs. Ohio State (12/7/13) Kick Return: 36, vs. Michigan (11/3/13) PUNT RETURNS ATT YDS. AVG. TD LG 2012 11 92 8.4 0 44 SHELTON’S STATISTICS 2013 15 129 8.6 0 33 RUSHING G/GS ATT YDS. AVG. TD LG YPG Career 26 221 8.5 0 44 2013 13/4 21 153 7.3 2 35 11.8

RECEIVING REC. YDS. AVG. TD LG YPG 2013 4 6 1.5 0 7 0.5

KICKOFF RETURNS ATT YDS. AVG. TD LG 2013 9 199 22.1 0 36

47 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS SPARTAN PLAYER UPDATES

Trae 15 WAYNES

CB | 6-1 | 183 | JR. | 2L KENOSHA, WIS. BRADFORD

CAREER NOTES: Two-year letterwinner has 55 tackles and three interceptions in 23 career games . . . enters his second season as a starter at cornerback.

2013 SEASON (SOPHOMORE): Started all 14 games at fi eld cornerback . . . honorable mention All-Big Ten pick by the coaches and media . . . named to the CollegeFootball- News.com All-Sophomore Team (second team) . . . collected 50 tackles, including 1.5 for losses . . . had eight passes defended (three interceptions, fi ve pass break-ups) . . . ranked eighth on the team with 132 production points . . . recorded his third interception of the season and tallied three tackles against No. 5 Stanford in the 100th Rose Bowl Game . . . credited with four stops in the Big Ten Championship Game against No. 2 Ohio State . . . recorded the fi rst two interceptions of his career and had two tackles against Minnesota . . . collected fi ve tackles, including a 3-yard loss, at Northwestern . . . posted fi ve tackles, recovered a fumble and broke up a pass in victory at Nebraska . . . collected three tackles and a pass break-up against No. 23 Michigan . . . had fi ve stops and a pass break-up at Illinois . . . recorded three tackles, including a half tackle for loss (1 yard), against Purdue . . . registered fi ve tackles vs. Indiana . . . tallied a career-high six tackles at Iowa and totaled 26 production points . . . posted four stops and tallied 26 production points at No. 22 Notre Dame.

WAYNES’ CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 6, vs. Iowa (10/5/13) Tackles for loss: 0.5, twice (last vs. Purdue, 10/19/13) Sacks: 0.5, vs. TCU (12/28/12) Interceptions: 2, vs. Minnesota (11/30/13) Pass Break-ups: 1, fi ve times (last vs. Nebraska, 11/16/13)

WAYNES’ STATISTICS G/GS UT AT TM TFL SACKS INT PBU FR FF 2012 9/0 2 3 5 0.5-1 0.5-1 0 0 0 0 2013 14/14 35 15 50 1.5-4 0-0 3-11 5 1 0 Career 23/14 37 18 55 2-5 0.5-1 3-11 5 1 0

WAYNES’ GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS 2013 DEFENSE UT AT TM TFL SACKS INT PBU FR FF Western Michigan 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 South Florida 2 1 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Youngstown State 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Notre Dame 4 0 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Iowa 4 2 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Indiana 4 1 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Purdue 0 3 3 0.5-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Illinois 2 3 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Michigan 3 0 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Nebraska 4 1 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 Northwestern 4 1 5 1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Minnesota 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 2-11 0 0 0 Ohio State 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Stanford 3 0 3 0-0 0-0 1-0 0 0 0 Totals 35 15 50 1.5-4 0-0 3-11 5 1 0

48 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL SPARTAN PLAYER UPDATES

Delton 22 RJ 26 WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON

RB | 6-1 | 232 | SO. | 1L S | 6-0 | 215 | JR. | 2L ERIE, PA. DAYTON, OHIO CATHEDRAL PREP DUNBAR

2013 SEASON (FRESHMAN): True freshman appeared in nine games to earn his fi rst CAREER NOTES: Three-year letterwinner has 71 tackles and nine passes defended letter . . . made his collegiate debut at Iowa . . . ranked third on the team in rushing (three interceptions, six pass break-ups) in 25 career games . . . ranks as the top can- with 238 yards on 38 carries (26.4 ypg.) . . . averaged 6.3 yards per rush . . . also had didate to replace three-year starter Isaiah Lewis at strong safety. two receptions for 13 yards (6.5 avg.) . . . rushed for 78 yards on just fi ve carries (15.6 avg.), including a 42-yard touchdown run, the fi rst of his career, in road win at Illinois . 2013 SEASON (SOPHOMORE): Ranked eighth on the team with a career-best 44 . . collected a career-high 92 rushing yards on 12 carries (7.7 avg.), including a long of tackles, including three for losses (6 yards) . . . also had three passes defended (one 37 yards, against Indiana . . . rushed for 32 yards on nine carries, all in the second half, interception, two pass break-ups) . . . ranked eighth on the team with 80 production against the Hawkeyes . . . accounted for nearly 2,000 all-purpose yards and 29 touch- points . . . started two games (Youngstown State, Notre Dame) . . . recorded four tackles downs as a senior at Erie Cathedral Prep in helping lead the Ramblers to a perfect 15-0 against fi fth-ranked Stanford in the 100th Rose Bowl Game . . . played a majority of the season and a No. 17 national ranking . . . rushed 88 times for 697 yards (7.9 avg.) and game at Northwestern following Isaiah Lewis’ ejection for targeting in the fi rst quarter, 13 TDs in 2012 . . . also had a school-record 59 receptions for 838 yards and 11 scores. producing seven tackles and a pass break-up . . . collected three tackles, including a 1-yard loss, at Illinois . . . had three stops, including a 2-yard loss, vs. Purdue . . . WILLIAMS’ CAREER HIGHS registered his third career interception and posted two tackles vs. Indiana . . . tallied a Carries: 12, vs. Indiana (10/12/13) career-high 10 tackles at No. 22 Notre Dame . . . collected six tackles and a pass break- Rushing Yards: 92, vs. Indiana (10/12/13) up in his fi rst career start against Youngstown State . . . posted three stops, including a Rushing Touchdowns: 1, vs. Illinois (10/26/13) 3-yard loss, in the season opener vs. Western Michigan.

WILLIAMS’ STATISTICS WILLIAMSON’S CAREER HIGHS RUSHING G/GS ATT YDS. AVG. TD LG YPG Tackles: 10, vs. Notre Dame (9/21/13) 2013 9/0 38 238 6.3 1 42 26.4 Tackles for loss: 1.0, four times (last vs. Illinois, 10/26/13) Interceptions: 1, three times (last vs. Indiana, 10/12/13) RECEIVING REC. YDS. AVG. TD LG YPG Pass Break-ups: 1, fi ve times (last vs. Youngstown State, 9/14/13) 2013 2 13 6.5 0 9 2.6 WILLIAMSON’S STATISTICS WILLIAMS’ GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS G/GS UT AT TM TFL SACKS INT PBU FR FF 2013 2012 11/0 19 8 27 1-1 0-0 2-21 4 1-0 1 RUSHING ATT YDS TD LG 2013 14/2 17 27 44 3-6 0-0 1-0 2 0 0 Western Michigan -DNP- Career 25/2 36 35 71 4-7 0-0 3-21 6 1-0 0 South Florida -DNP- Youngstown State -DNP- WILLIAMSON’S GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS Notre Dame -DNP- 2013 Iowa 9 32 0 11 DEFENSE UT AT TM TFL SACKS INT PBU FR FF Indiana 12 92 0 37 Western Michigan 2 2 4 1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Purdue 3 8 0 8 South Florida 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Illinois 5 78 1 42 Youngstown State 2 4 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Michigan 2 5 0 4 Notre Dame 1 9 10 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Nebraska 3 8 0 8 Iowa 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Northwestern 2 6 0 4 Indiana 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 1-0 0 0 0 Minnesota 1 6 0 6 Purdue 1 2 3 1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Ohio State 1 3 0 3 Illinois 1 2 3 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Stanford -DNP- Michigan 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Totals 38 238 1 42 Nebraska 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Northwestern 3 4 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Minnesota 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Ohio State 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Stanford 4 0 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Totals 17 27 44 3-6 0-0 1-0 1 0 0

49 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Michigan State Football Michigan State Combined Team Statistics (FINAL) All games

Date Opponent Score Att. Record: Overall Home Away Neutral Aug 30, 2013 WESTERN MICHIGAN W 26-13 71214 All games 13-1 7-0 4-1 2-0 Sep 07, 2013 SOUTH FLORIDA W 21-6 70401 Conference 8-0 4-0 4-0 0-0 Sep 14, 2013 YOUNGSTOWN STATE W 55-17 71626 Non-Conference 5-1 3-0 0-1 2-0 Sep 21, 2013 at #22 Notre Dame L 13-17 80795 * Oct. 5, 2013 at Iowa Hawkeyes W 26-14 69025 Team Statistics MSU OPP * Oct 12, 2013 INDIANA W 42-28 73815 FIRST DOWNS 293 200 * Oct 19, 2013 PURDUE W 14-0 71514 R u s h i n g 132 64 * Oct 26, 2013 at Illinois W 42-3 45895 P a s s i n g 141 110 * Nov 02, 2013 #23 MICHIGAN W 29-6 76306 P e n a l t y 20 26 * Nov 16, 2013 at Nebraska W 41-28 90872 * Nov 23, 2013 at Northwestern W 30-6 40013 RUSHING YARDAGE 2433 1212 * Nov 30, 2013 MINNESOTA W 14-3 71418 Rushing Attempts 569 425 Dec 07, 2013 vs #2 Ohio State W 34-24 66002 Average Per Rush 4.3 2.9 Jan 01, 2014 vs #5 Stanford W 24-20 95173 Average Per Game 173.8 86.6 TDs Rushing 23 8 Rushing gp-gs att gain loss net avg td lg avg/g PASSING YARDAGE 2964 2319 Langford, Jeremy 14-14 292 1482 60 1422 4.9 18 44 101.6 C o m p - A t t - I n t 248-430-7 213-448-17 Hill, Nick 12-1 67 357 13 344 5.1 1 35 28.7 Williams, Delton 9 - 0 38 240 2 238 6.3 1 42 26.4 Average Per Pass 6.9 5.2 Shelton, R.J. 13-4 21 159 6 153 7.3 2 35 11.8 Average Per Catch 12.0 10.9 Bullough, Riley 14-0 22 91 8 83 3.8 0 19 5.9 Average Per Game 211.7 165.6 Cook, Connor 14-13 69 221 145 76 1.1 1 20 5.4 TDs Passing 23 12 Burbridge, Aaron 13-3 4 67 5 62 15.5 0 35 4.8 TOTAL OFFENSE 5397 3531 Sadler, Mike 14-0 2 28 0 28 14.0 0 25 2.0 Average Per Play 5.4 4.0 O'Connor, Tyler 3 - 0 8 29 5 24 3.0 0 10 8.0 Average Per Game 385.5 252.2 Fowler, Bennie 13-7 5 27 7 20 4.0 0 17 1.5 Tompkins, Nick 1 - 0 6 18 2 16 2.7 0 4 16.0 KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 18-345 45-953 Maxwell, Andrew 6 - 1 3 15 2 13 4.3 0 8 2.2 PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 36-353 18-120 Kings, Macgarrett 14-3 3 7 1 6 2.0 0 7 0.4 INT RETURNS: #-Yards 17-166 7-99 Lippett, Tony 14-10 1 3 0 3 3.0 0 3 0.2 FUMBLES-LOST 10-8 22-11 Mumphery, Keith 14-3 2 3 1 2 1.0 0 3 0.1 PENALTIES-Yards 76-706 72-646 TEAM 12-0 26 0 57 -57 -2.2 0 0 -4.8 PUNTS-AVG 76-42.5 95-43.3 Total 14 569 2747 314 2433 4.3 23 44 173.8 TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 3 3 : 1 9 2 6 : 3 7 Opponents 14 425 1632 420 1212 2.9 8 64 86.6 3RD-DOWN Conversions 94/213 57/204 Passing gp-gs effic comp-att-int pct yds td lg avg/g 4TH-DOWN Conversions 9/14 6/19 Cook, Connor 14-13 135.53 223-380-6 58.7 2755 22 87 196.8 Maxwell, Andrew 6 - 1 74.47 15-33-0 45.5 114 0 26 19.0 Interceptions no. yds avg td lg O'Connor, Tyler 3 - 0 118.29 9-14-0 64.3 90 0 18 30.0 Drummond, Kurtis 4 55 13.8 1 31 Lippett, Tony 14-10 236.00 1-2-0 50.0 5 1 5 0.4 Dennard, Darqueze 4 38 9.5 0 29 Shelton, R.J. 13-4 -200.00 0-1-1 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 Waynes, Trae 3 11 3.7 0 11 Total 14 129.97 248-430-7 57.7 2964 23 87 211.7 Opponents 14 92.28 213-448-17 47.5 2319 12 58 165.6 Jones, Jairus 2 6 3.0 0 3 Lewis, Isaiah 2 0 0.0 0 0 Receiving gp-gs no. yds avg td lg avg/g Calhoun, Shilique 1 56 56.0 1 56 Lippett, Tony 14-10 44 613 13.9 2 48 43.8 Williamson, RJ 1 0 0.0 0 0 Kings, Macgarrett 14-3 43 513 11.9 3 48 36.6 Fowler, Bennie 13-7 36 622 17.3 6 87 47.8 Punting no. yds avg lg tb fc i20 50+ blk Langford, Jeremy 14-14 28 157 5.6 1 24 11.2 Sadler, Mike 76 3233 42.5 69 9 19 33 16 0 Burbridge, Aaron 13-3 22 194 8.8 0 26 14.9 Mumphery, Keith 14-3 18 299 16.6 3 72 21.4 Price, Josiah 14-6 17 210 12.4 4 39 15.0 Punt Returns no. yds avg td lg Pendleton, Trevon 14-10 8 127 15.9 2 49 9.1 Kings, Macgarrett 20 206 10.3 0 30 Sims, Andre 10-0 7 55 7.9 1 20 5.5 Sims, Andre 15 129 8.6 0 33 Gleichert, Andrew 13-3 6 49 8.2 1 18 3.8 Hill, Nick 1 18 18.0 0 18 Lyles, Jamal 14-0 5 58 11.6 0 18 4.1 Total 36 353 9.8 0 33 Shelton, R.J. 13-4 4 6 1.5 0 7 0.5 Opponents 18 120 6.7 0 40 Hill, Nick 12-1 3 22 7.3 0 10 1.8 Bullough, Riley 14-0 3 11 3.7 0 7 0.8 Williams, Delton 9 - 0 2 13 6.5 0 9 1.4 Kick Returns no. yds avg td lg Macksood, Matt 12-0 1 8 8.0 0 8 0.7 Shelton, R.J. 9 199 22.1 0 36 Arnett, DeAnthony 1 - 0 1 7 7.0 0 7 7.0 Hill, Nick 5 95 19.0 0 27 Total 14 248 2964 12.0 23 87 211.7 Kings, Macgarrett 1 16 16.0 0 16 Opponents 14 213 2319 10.9 12 58 165.6 Drone, Denzel 1 3 3.0 0 3 Elsworth, Kyler 1 18 18.0 0 18 Field Goals fg pct. 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 lg blk Muma, Kevin 4-6 66.7 0-0 3-4 1-2 0-0 0-0 30 0 Harris, Darien 1 14 14.0 0 14 Geiger, Michael 15-16 93.8 0-0 3-3 4-5 8-8 0-0 49 0 Total 18 345 19.2 0 36 Opponents 45 953 21.2 0 54 PAT Scoring td fg kick rush rcv pass dxp saf pts Langford, Jeremy 19 ------114 Geiger, Michael - 15-16 36-38 - - - - - 81 Fowler, Bennie 6 ------36 Price, Josiah 4 ------24 Muma, Kevin - 4-6 12-13 - - - - - 24 Mumphery, Keith 3 ------18 50 Kings, Macgarrett 3 ------18 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Michigan State Football Michigan State Overall Team Statistics (FINAL) All games

Team Statistics MSU OPP SCORING 411 185 Points Per Game 29.4 13.2 FIRST DOWNS 293 200 R u s h i n g 132 64 P a s s i n g 141 110 P e n a l t y 20 26 RUSHING YARDAGE 2433 1212 Yards gained rushing 2747 1632 Yards lost rushing 314 420 Rushing Attempts 569 425 Average Per Rush 4.3 2.9 Average Per Game 173.8 86.6 TDs Rushing 23 8 PASSING YARDAGE 2964 2319 C o m p - A t t - I n t 248-430-7 213-448-17 Average Per Pass 6.9 5.2 Average Per Catch 12.0 10.9 Average Per Game 211.7 165.6 TDs Passing 23 12 TOTAL OFFENSE 5397 3531 Total Plays 999 873 Average Per Play 5.4 4.0 Average Per Game 385.5 252.2 KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 18-345 45-953 PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 36-353 18-120 INT RETURNS: #-Yards 17-166 7-99 KICK RETURN AVERAGE 19.2 21.2 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 9.8 6.7 INT RETURN AVERAGE 9.8 14.1 FUMBLES-LOST 10-8 22-11 PENALTIES-Yards 76-706 72-646 Average Per Game 50.4 46.1 PUNTS-Yards 76-3233 95-4115 Average Per Punt 42.5 43.3 Net punt average 38.6 38.3 KICKOFFS-Yards 83-5170 46-2813 Average Per Kick 62.3 61.2 Net kick average 49.7 39.5 TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 3 3 : 1 9 2 6 : 3 7 3RD-DOWN Conversions 94/213 57/204 3rd-Down Pct 44% 28% 4TH-DOWN Conversions 9/14 6/19 4th-Down Pct 64% 32% SACKS BY-Yards 32-207 17-127 MISC YARDS 0 0 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 51 21 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 19-22 13-18 ON-SIDE KICKS 0-1 0-1 RED-ZONE SCORES (40-50) 80% (24-30) 80% RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (28-50) 56% (14-30) 47% PAT-ATTEMPTS (48-51) 94% (20-20) 100% ATTENDANCE 506294 326600 Games/Avg Per Game 7/72328 5/65320 Neutral Site Games 2/80588

Score by Quarters 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total Michigan State 51 148 100 112 0 411 Opponents 39 74 42 30 0 185

51 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Michigan State Football Michigan State Overall Individual Statistics (FINAL) All games

Rushing gp-gs att gain loss net avg td lg avg/g Punt Returns no. yds avg td lg Langford, Jeremy 14-14 292 1482 60 1422 4.9 18 44 101.6 Kings, Macgarrett 20 206 10.3 0 30 Hill, Nick 12-1 67 357 13 344 5.1 1 35 28.7 Sims, Andre 15 129 8.6 0 33 Williams, Delton 9 - 0 38 240 2 238 6.3 1 42 26.4 Hill, Nick 1 18 18.0 0 18 Shelton, R.J. 13-4 21 159 6 153 7.3 2 35 11.8 Total 36 353 9.8 0 33 Bullough, Riley 14-0 22 91 8 83 3.8 0 19 5.9 Opponents 18 120 6.7 0 40 Cook, Connor 14-13 69 221 145 76 1.1 1 20 5.4 Burbridge, Aaron 13-3 4 67 5 62 15.5 0 35 4.8 Interceptions no. yds avg td lg Sadler, Mike 14-0 2 28 0 28 14.0 0 25 2.0 Drummond, Kurtis 4 55 13.8 1 31 O'Connor, Tyler 3 - 0 8 29 5 24 3.0 0 10 8.0 Dennard, Darqueze 4 38 9.5 0 29 Fowler, Bennie 13-7 5 27 7 20 4.0 0 17 1.5 Waynes, Trae 3 11 3.7 0 11 Tompkins, Nick 1 - 0 6 18 2 16 2.7 0 4 16.0 Lewis, Isaiah 2 0 0.0 0 0 Maxwell, Andrew 6 - 1 3 15 2 13 4.3 0 8 2.2 Jones, Jairus 2 6 3.0 0 3 Kings, Macgarrett 14-3 3 7 1 6 2.0 0 7 0.4 Williamson, RJ 1 0 0.0 0 0 Lippett, Tony 14-10 1 3 0 3 3.0 0 3 0.2 Calhoun, Shilique 1 56 56.0 1 56 Mumphery, Keith 14-3 2 3 1 2 1.0 0 3 0.1 Total 17 166 9.8 2 56 TEAM 12-0 26 0 57 -57 -2.2 0 0 -4.8 Opponents 7 99 14.1 1 40 Total 14 569 2747 314 2433 4.3 23 44 173.8 Opponents 14 425 1632 420 1212 2.9 8 64 86.6 Kick Returns no. yds avg td lg Shelton, R.J. 9 199 22.1 0 36 Passing gp-gs effic comp-att-int pct yds td lg avg/g Hill, Nick 5 95 19.0 0 27 Cook, Connor 14-13 135.53 223-380-6 58.7 2755 22 87 196.8 Harris, Darien 1 14 14.0 0 14 Maxwell, Andrew 6 - 1 74.47 15-33-0 45.5 114 0 26 19.0 Elsworth, Kyler 1 18 18.0 0 18 O'Connor, Tyler 3 - 0 118.29 9-14-0 64.3 90 0 18 30.0 Kings, Macgarrett 1 16 16.0 0 16 Lippett, Tony 14-10 236.00 1-2-0 50.0 5 1 5 0.4 Drone, Denzel 1 3 3.0 0 3 Shelton, R.J. 13-4 -200.00 0-1-1 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 Total 18 345 19.2 0 36 Total 14 129.97 248-430-7 57.7 2964 23 87 211.7 Opponents 45 953 21.2 0 54 Opponents 14 92.28 213-448-17 47.5 2319 12 58 165.6 Fumble Returns no. yds avg td lg Receiving gp-gs no. yds avg td lg avg/g Calhoun, Shilique 2 20 10.0 2 16 Lippett, Tony 14-10 44 613 13.9 2 48 43.8 Allen, Denicos 1 45 45.0 1 45 Kings, Macgarrett 14-3 43 513 11.9 3 48 36.6 Total 3 65 21.7 3 45 Fowler, Bennie 13-7 36 622 17.3 6 87 47.8 Opponents 0 0 0.0 0 0 Langford, Jeremy 14-14 28 157 5.6 1 24 11.2 Burbridge, Aaron 13-3 22 194 8.8 0 26 14.9 Mumphery, Keith 14-3 18 299 16.6 3 72 21.4 Price, Josiah 14-6 17 210 12.4 4 39 15.0 Pendleton, Trevon 14-10 8 127 15.9 2 49 9.1 Sims, Andre 10-0 7 55 7.9 1 20 5.5 Gleichert, Andrew 13-3 6 49 8.2 1 18 3.8 Lyles, Jamal 14-0 5 58 11.6 0 18 4.1 Shelton, R.J. 13-4 4 6 1.5 0 7 0.5 Hill, Nick 12-1 3 22 7.3 0 10 1.8 Bullough, Riley 14-0 3 11 3.7 0 7 0.8 Williams, Delton 9 - 0 2 13 6.5 0 9 1.4 Macksood, Matt 12-0 1 8 8.0 0 8 0.7 Arnett, DeAnthony 1 - 0 1 7 7.0 0 7 7.0 Total 14 248 2964 12.0 23 87 211.7 Opponents 14 213 2319 10.9 12 58 165.6

Tony Lippett led the team with 44 receptions and ranked 52 second with 613 receiving yards. 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Michigan State Football Michigan State Overall Individual Statistics (FINAL) All games

PAT Scoring td fg kick rush rcv pass dxp saf pts Total Offense g plays rush pass total avg/g Langford, Jeremy 19 ------114 Cook, Connor 14 449 76 2755 2831 202.2 Geiger, Michael - 15-16 36-38 - - - - - 81 Langford, Jeremy 14 292 1422 0 1422 101.6 Fowler, Bennie 6 ------36 Hill, Nick 12 67 344 0 344 28.7 Price, Josiah 4 ------24 Williams, Delton 9 38 238 0 238 26.4 Muma, Kevin - 4-6 12-13 - - - - - 24 Shelton, R.J. 13 22 153 0 153 11.8 Kings, Macgarrett 3 ------18 Maxwell, Andrew 6 36 13 114 127 21.2 Mumphery, Keith 3 ------18 O'Connor, Tyler 3 22 24 90 114 38.0 Calhoun, Shilique 3 ------18 Bullough, Riley 14 22 83 0 83 5.9 Lippett, Tony 2 ------12 Burbridge, Aaron 13 4 62 0 62 4.8 Pendleton, Trevon 2 ------12 Sadler, Mike 14 2 28 0 28 2.0 Shelton, R.J. 2 ------12 Fowler, Bennie 13 5 20 0 20 1.5 Gleichert, Andrew 1 ------6 Tompkins, Nick 1 6 16 0 16 16.0 Hill, Nick 1 ------6 Lippett, Tony 14 3 3 5 8 0.6 Drummond, Kurtis 1 ------6 Kings, Macgarrett 14 3 6 0 6 0.4 Williams, Delton 1 ------6 Mumphery, Keith 14 2 2 0 2 0.1 Sims, Andre 1 ------6 TEAM 12 26 -57 0 -57 -4.8 Cook, Connor 1 ------6 Total 14 999 2433 2964 5397 385.5 Allen, Denicos 1 ------6 Opponents 14 873 1212 2319 3531 252.2 Total 51 19-22 48-51 - - - - - 411 Opponents 21 13-18 20-20 - - 0-1 - - 185

Field Goals fg pct. 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 lg blk Punting no. yds avg lg tb fc i20 50+ blk Muma, Kevin 4-6 66.7 0-0 3-4 1-2 0-0 0-0 30 0 Sadler, Mike 76 3233 42.5 69 9 19 33 16 0 Geiger, Michael 15-16 93.8 0-0 3-3 4-5 8-8 0-0 49 0 Total 76 3233 42.5 69 9 19 33 16 0 Opponents 95 4115 43.3 62 6 18 23 22 1 FG Sequence Michigan State Opponents Western Michigan (20),(30) - Kickoffs no. yds avg tb ob retn net ydln South Florida 25 (49),(21) Muma, Kevin 80 4980 62.2 35 0 Youngstown State (20),(22) (34) Cronin, Kevin 2 125 62.5 1 0 Notre Dame 30,(25),(42) (41),37 Sadler, Mike 1 65 65.0 1 0 Iowa Hawkeyes 36,(27),(35),(49),(40) 50 Total 83 5170 62.3 37 0 21.2 39.7 25 Indiana - - Opponents 46 2813 61.2 26 1 19.2 39.5 25 Purdue - 51,41 Illinois - (31) Michigan (40),(44),(35) (49),(39) Nebraska (45),(25) - Northwestern (37) (22),(20) Minnesota - (21),38 Ohio State (40),(44) (28) Stanford (31) (34),(39)

Michael Geiger, who made 13 consecutive fi eld goals to close out the season, ranked fi rst in the Big Ten and set a school single-season record for fi eld-goal percentage (.938) in 2013. 53 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Michigan State Football Michigan State Overall Individual Statistics (FINAL) All games

All Purpose g rush rcv pr kr ir total avg/g Langford, J. 14 1422 157 0 0 0 1579 112.8 Kings, M. 14 6 513 206 16 0 741 52.9 Fowler, Bennie 13 20 622 0 0 0 642 49.4 Lippett, Tony 14 3 613 0 0 0 616 44.0 Hill, Nick 12 344 22 18 95 0 479 39.9 Shelton, R.J. 13 153 6 0 199 0 358 27.5 Mumphery, Keit 14 2 299 0 0 0 301 21.5 Burbridge, A. 13 62 194 0 0 0 256 19.7 Williams, D. 9 238 13 0 0 0 251 27.9 Price, Josiah 14 0 210 0 0 0 210 15.0 Sims, Andre 10 0 55 129 0 0 184 18.4 Pendleton, T. 14 0 127 0 0 0 127 9.1 Bullough, Riley 14 83 11 0 0 0 94 6.7 Cook, Connor 14 76 0 0 0 0 76 5.4 Lyles, Jamal 14 0 58 0 0 0 58 4.1 Calhoun, S. 14 0 0 0 0 56 56 4.0 Drummond, K. 14 0 0 0 0 55 55 3.9 Gleichert, A. 13 0 49 0 0 0 49 3.8 Dennard, D. 14 0 0 0 0 38 38 2.7 Sadler, Mike 14 28 0 0 0 0 28 2.0 O'Connor, Tyler 3 24 0 0 0 0 24 8.0 Elsworth, Kyler 14 0 0 0 18 0 18 1.3 Tompkins, Nick 1 16 0 0 0 0 16 16.0 Harris, Darien 14 0 0 0 14 0 14 1.0 Maxwell, Andre 6 13 0 0 0 0 13 2.2 Waynes, Trae 14 0 0 0 0 11 11 0.8 Macksood, Matt 12 0 8 0 0 0 8 0.7 Arnett, D. 1 0 7 0 0 0 7 7.0 Jones, Jairus 4 0 0 0 0 6 6 1.5 Jeremy Langford led the team in rushing, rushing touchdowns, scoring and all- Drone, Denzel 14 0 0 0 3 0 3 0.2 purpose yards in 2013. TEAM 12 -57 0 0 0 0 -57 -4.8 Michigan State Passing Game-by-Game (FINAL) All games

#18 Cook, Connor Comp Att Int Pct Yards TD Long Sacked Effic Western Michigan 6 16 0 37.5 42 0 14 0-0 59.55 South Florida 6 11 0 54.5 32 0 20 1-7 78.98 Youngstown State 15 22 0 68.2 202 4 26 0-0 205.31 Notre Dame 16 32 0 50.0 135 1 19 1-7 95.75 Iowa Hawkeyes 25 44 1 56.8 277 2 46 0-0 120.15 Indiana 22 31 1 71.0 235 2 39 1-9 149.48 Purdue 13 25 0 52.0 107 0 26 0-0 87.95 Illinois 15 16 0 93.8 208 3 47 2-15 264.83 Michigan 18 33 1 54.5 252 1 49 1-16 122.63 Nebraska 15 31 0 48.4 193 1 34 2-17 111.33 Northwestern 16 23 0 69.6 293 2 87 1-9 205.27 Minnesota 10 20 1 50.0 143 1 24 2-21 116.56 Ohio State 24 40 1 60.0 304 3 72 1-8 143.59 Stanford 22 36 1 61.1 332 2 60 4-16 151.36 TOTALS 223 380 6 58.7 2755 22 87 16-125 135.53

#10 Maxwell, Andrew Comp Att Int Pct Yards TD Long Sacked Effic Western Michigan 11 21 0 52.4 74 0 26 1-2 81.98 South Florida 4 9 0 44.4 40 0 18 0-0 81.78 Notre Dame 0 3 0 0.0 0 0 0 0-0 0.00 TOTALS 15 33 0 45.5 114 0 26 1-2 74.47

#7 O'Connor, Tyler Comp Att Int Pct Yards TD Long Sacked Effic South Florida 2 4 0 50.0 22 0 13 0-0 96.20 Youngstown State 7 10 0 70.0 68 0 18 0-0 127.12 TOTALS 9 14 0 64.3 90 0 18 0-0 118.29 54 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Michigan State Football Michigan State Overall Defensive Statistics (FINAL) All games

Tackles Sacks Pass defense Fumbles blkd ## Defensive Leaders gp-gs ua a tot tfl/yds no-yds int-yds brup qbh rcv-yds ff kick saf 28 Allen, Denicos 14-14 45 53 98 16.5-58 5.5-38 . 1 10 1-45 1 . . 27 Drummond, Kurtis 14-14 49 42 91 3.5-18 . 4-55 6 . . 1 . . 40 Bullough, Max 13-13 25 51 76 9.5-26 1.5-10 . 2 10 . 1 . . 34 Jones, Taiwan 14-13 38 29 67 7.0-16 . . . 1 . . . . 31 Dennard, Darqueze 14-14 33 29 62 3.5-8 . 4-38 10 5 . 2 . . 9 Lewis, Isaiah 13-12 29 29 58 1.0-3 . 2-0 8 2 1-0 . . . 15 Waynes, Trae 14-14 35 15 50 1.5-4 . 3-11 5 . 1-0 . . . 26 Williamson, RJ 14-2 17 27 44 3.0-6 . 1-0 2 . . . . . 60 Reynolds, Micajah 14-13 15 22 37 3.5-7 . . . 4 . . . . 89 Calhoun, Shilique 14-14 20 17 37 14.0-75 7.5-45 1-56 . 18 4-20 2 . . 91 Hoover, Tyler 11-11 10 21 31 4.5-30 4.0-29 . 2 2 . 2 . . 44 Rush, Marcus 14-13 13 17 30 7.5-38 5.0-27 . 3 4 1-0 1 . . 93 Knox, Damon 14-2 9 13 22 2.5-15 1.0-7 . 1 . . . . . 42 Drone, Denzel 14-1 5 12 17 5.0-24 2.5-18 . 1 2 1-0 . . . 43 Davis, Ed 14-0 8 9 17 4.0-20 4.0-20 ...... 97 Scarpinato, Mark 14-2 4 11 15 1.0-13 1.0-13 . 2 3 . . . . 41 Elsworth, Kyler 14-1 5 9 14 1.5-2 . . 1 . . . . . 45 Harris, Darien 14-0 4 8 12 0.5-0 . . . 1 . . . . 23 Jones, Jairus 4-1 5 7 12 1.0-2 . 2-6 1 . . . . . 29 Meyers, Mark 14-0 6 3 9 ...... 7C Cox, Demetrious 14-0 3 3 6 ...... 39 Edmondson, Jermaine 13-0 3 3 6 ...... 36 Colquhoun, Arjen 10-0 1 4 5 ...... 6 Hicks, Mylan 14-0 1 2 3 ...... 30 Bullough, Riley 14-0 1 2 3 ...... 37 Robinson, Ezra 12-0 1 1 2 . . . . . 1-0 . . . 2 Hicks, Darian 14-0 2 . 2 ...... 33 Langford, Jeremy 14-14 1 1 2 ...... 87 Clemons, Brandon 6-0 . 2 2 0.5-1 ...... 52 Pepper, Taybor 14-0 1 . 1 . . . . . 1-0 . . . 86 Macksood, Matt 12-0 1 . 1 ...... 1 . 3 Sadler, Mike 14-0 1 . 1 ...... 92 Gleichert, Andrew 13-3 . 1 1 . . . . 1 . . . . 11 Lyles, Jamal 14-0 . 1 1 ...... 3P Pendleton, Trevon 14-10 . 1 1 ...... 21 Sims, Andre 10-0 1 . 1 ...... 8 Thomas, Lawrence 7-0 1 . 1 ...... 14 Lippett, Tony 14-10 1 . 1 ...... 17 Muma, Kevin 14-0 . 1 1 ...... 3K Kings, Macgarrett 14-3 1 . 1 ...... TM TEAM 12-0 1 . 1 ...... 9H Heath, Joel 9-0 ...... 1 3 . . . . Total 14 396 446 842 91-366 32-207 17-166 46 66 11-65 10 1 . Opponents 14 512 512 1024 71-262 17-127 7-99 44 37 8-0 9 2 .

55 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Michigan State Football Michigan State Rushing/Receiving Game-by-Game (FINAL) All games

RUSHING No-Yds/TD WMU USF YSU ND IOWA IND PUR ILL MICH NEB NU MINN OSU STAN Langford, J. RB 292-1422/18 20-94/1 9-38/1 15-68/2 14-68/0 14-43/0 23-109/3 24-131/0 22-104/2 26-120/1 32-151/3 25-150/2 21-134/1 24-128/1 23-84/1 Hill, Nick RB 67-344/1 7-33/0 9-63/0 9-83/1 13-34/0 4-6/0 - DNP 13-70/0 1-2/0 - 6-34/0 4-23/0 1--4/0 DNP Williams, D. RB 38-238/1 DNP DNP DNP DNP 9-32/0 12-92/0 3-8/0 5-78/1 2-5/0 3-8/0 2-6/0 1-6/0 1-3/0 DNP Shelton, R.J. WR 21-153/2 DNP 2-7/0 1-18/0 - - 2-40/1 5-24/0 2-7/0 2-38/0 3-6/1 1-1/0 1-4/0 2-8/0 - Bullough, Riley RB 22-83/0 5-12/0 6-36/0 10-34/0 1-1/0 ------Cook, Connor QB 69-76/1 4-35/0 9-10/0 2-25/0 4-4/0 6-21/0 5-8/0 6-27/0 8-7/0 5--15/1 6--1/0 2--9/0 3--21/0 3-0/0 6--15/0 Burbridge, A. WR 4-62/0 - 1-21/0 - - 1-11/0 - - DNP - - 1--5/0 1-35/0 - - Sadler, Mike 2-28/0 - - - - 1-25/0 - - - - 1-3/0 - - - - O'Connor, Tyler WR 8-24/0 DNP 2--4/0 4-18/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 2-10/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Fowler, Bennie WR 5-20/0 - - 1-17/0 1-6/0 - 1--2/0 DNP - - 1-4/0 - - - 1--5/0 Tompkins, Nick RB 6-16/0 DNP DNP 6-16/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Maxwell, Andrew QB 3-13/0 2-5/0 - DNP 1-8/0 DNP DNP DNP - - DNP DNP DNP DNP - Kings, M. WR 3-6/0 ------1--1/0 - - - 2-7/0 Lippett, Tony WR 1-3/0 1-3/0 ------Mumphery, Keith WR 2-2/0 1-3/0 ------1--1/0 ------TEAM 26--57/0 2--4/0 DNP 1--2/0 1--2/0 2--3/0 4--9/0 3--8/0 2--6/0 3--8/0 1--2/0 3--6/0 DNP 1--1/0 3--6/0

RECEIVING No-Yds/TD WMU USF YSU ND IOWA IND PUR ILL MICH NEB NU MINN OSU STAN Fowler, Bennie WR 36-622/6 3-34/0 - 2-39/1 3-39/0 9-92/1 1-34/1 DNP 2-40/1 6-75/1 2-29/0 2-99/1 1-15/0 3-29/0 2-97/0 Lippett, Tony WR 44-613/2 - - 4-41/0 - 2-29/0 6-64/0 5-49/0 2-7/0 5-62/0 4-67/0 3-64/0 4-71/0 4-65/1 5-94/1 Kings, M. WR 43-513/3 1-14/0 3-24/0 4-61/1 5-37/1 5-94/1 5-28/0 2-29/0 1-16/0 2-14/0 3-37/0 2-16/0 1-24/0 5-67/0 4-52/0 Mumphery, Keith WR 18-299/3 4-24/0 1-18/0 1-5/0 1-7/0 - 1-3/0 1-5/0 3-77/1 1-9/0 1-27/1 1-20/0 - 2-84/1 1-20/0 Price, Josiah TE 17-210/4 - - 3-28/0 1-4/0 - 1-39/0 1-26/0 2-21/1 1-12/0 - 3-35/1 1-12/1 3-24/1 1-9/0 Burbridge, A. WR 22-194/0 4-16/0 1-20/0 3-44/0 4-20/0 3-22/0 2-24/0 - DNP - - 2-22/0 2-12/0 1-14/0 - Langford, J. RB 28-157/1 2-7/0 5-21/0 - 1-12/0 2-1/0 1-11/1 - - - 4-23/0 2-35/0 1-9/0 5-21/0 5-17/0 Pendleton, T. FB 8-127/2 - - 1-12/1 - 1-14/0 1-5/0 - 1-13/0 2-62/0 - - - - 2-21/1 Lyles, Jamal 5-58/0 - - 2-19/0 1-16/0 - - - 1-18/0 - ----1-5/0 Sims, Andre WR 7-55/1 - - 1-13/1 - 1-20/0 2-11/0 2-5/0 1-6/0 - - DNP DNP DNP DNP Gleichert, A. TE 6-49/1 1-7/0 - DNP - - - 1-5/1 - 1-18/0 - 1-2/0 - 1-0/0 1-17/0 Hill, Nick RB 3-22/0 - 1-10/0 - - 1-2/0 - DNP - - 1-10/0 - - - DNP Williams, D. RB 2-13/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP - 1-9/0 - 1-4/0 - ----DNP Bullough, Riley RB 3-11/0 1-7/0 1-1/0 - - 1-3/0 ------Macksood, Matt WR 1-8/0 DNP DNP 1-8/0 ------Arnett, D. WR 1-7/0 1-7/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Shelton, R.J. WR 4-6/0 DNP - - - - 1-7/0 2--7/0 1-6/0 ------

Michigan State Total Tackles Game-by-Game (FINAL) All games

Total Tackles UA-A Total WMU USF YSU ND IOWA IND PUR ILL MICH NEB NU MINN OSU STAN Allen, Denicos LB 45-53 98 3 - 2 3 - 5 1 - 1 4 - 5 1 - 2 5 - 3 3 - 5 2 - 3 5 - 4 1 - 4 5 - 3 3 - 1 0 3 - 5 6 - 1 Drummond, K. S 49-42 91 3 - 1 4 - 5 2 - 2 4 - 3 3 - 3 2 - 2 4 - 5 3 - 1 5 - 3 4 - 6 5 - 1 4 - 6 3 - 2 3 - 2 Bullough, Max LB 25-51 76 3 - 6 1 - 3 0 - 2 3 - 4 0 - 6 3 - 1 3 - 7 0 - 5 1 - 4 5 - 4 3 - 0 2 - 7 1 - 2 D N P Jones, Taiwan LB 38-29 67 1 - 5 2 - 0 0 - 1 2 - 3 5 - 1 3 - 2 2 - 3 2 - 4 2 - 0 3 - 2 5 - 0 2 - 4 3 - 2 6 - 2 Dennard, D. CB 33-29 62 1 - 1 0 - 5 1 - 1 1 - 1 3 - 5 4 - 1 5 - 2 0 - 2 3 - 1 1 - 0 5 - 4 7 - 2 2 - 1 0 - 3 Lewis, Isaiah S 29-29 58 2 - 2 3 - 4 D N P - 1 - 2 4 - 0 3 - 2 2 - 2 1 - 3 1 - 1 1 - 1 0 - 6 9 - 4 2 - 2 Waynes, Trae CB 35-15 50 - 2 - 1 1 - 1 4 - 0 4 - 2 4 - 1 0 - 3 2 - 3 3 - 0 4 - 1 4 - 1 1 - 1 3 - 1 3 - 0 Williamson, RJ S 17-27 44 2 - 2 0 - 1 2 - 4 1 - 9 0 - 1 1 - 1 1 - 2 1 - 2 - - 3 - 4 1 - 1 1 - 0 4 - 0 Reynolds, M. DL 15-22 37 0 - 2 1 - 1 0 - 6 0 - 1 1 - 1 0 - 3 2 - 0 - - 2 - 2 4 - 0 0 - 4 1 - 2 4 - 0 Calhoun, S. DE 20-17 37 - 3 - 0 2 - 0 1 - 1 1 - 2 1 - 0 1 - 1 2 - 1 3 - 3 2 - 0 1 - 0 2 - 5 1 - 3 0 - 1 H o o v e r , T y l e r D T 1 0 - 2 1 3 1 1 - 2 1 - 2 0 - 3 0 - 5 1 - 0 5 - 2 1 - 2 D N P D N P D N P 0 - 1 0 - 4 - 1 - 0 Rush, Marcus DE 13-17 30 2 - 2 0 - 1 1 - 1 0 - 3 1 - 0 - 0 - 2 2 - 1 2 - 2 0 - 1 - 2 - 2 0 - 2 3 - 0 Knox, Damon DT 9-13 22 0 - 3 1 - 0 0 - 1 0 - 2 - 1 - 0 1 - 0 1 - 1 1 - 0 1 - 2 1 - 0 1 - 3 1 - 1 - Davis, Ed LB 8-9 17 0 - 2 - 1 - 0 0 - 1 1 - 0 - 0 - 2 0 - 1 2 - 2 - 1 - 1 - 3 - 0 - Drone, Denzel DE 5-12 17 0 - 2 1 - 4 - 0 - 1 - 0 - 1 1 - 0 1 - 3 - - 0 - 1 1 - 0 - 1 - 0 Scarpinato, M. DT 4-11 15 0 - 1 - - 0 - 1 0 - 3 1 - 0 - 0 - 1 0 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 - 3 1 - 0 - Elsworth, Kyler LB 5-9 14 0 - 2 - - 0 - 1 - 1 - 0 0 - 1 - - 1 - 1 2 - 1 - - 1 - 3 Harris, Darien LB 4-8 12 - - 0 - 2 - 1 - 0 - - - - - 1 - 1 0 - 1 0 - 1 2 - 3 Jones, Jairus LB 5-7 12 1 - 1 1 - 1 2 - 5 1 - 0 D N P D N P D N P D N P D N P D N P D N P D N P D N P D N P Meyers, Mark DB 6-3 9 - 0 - 1 - - - 1 - 0 0 - 1 1 - 0 1 - 0 2 - 0 - 0 - 1 1 - 0 - Edmondson, J. CB 3-3 6 D N P - 0 - 1 - - - - - 1 - 1 1 - 0 - 1 - 0 - 0 - 1 Cox, Demetrious DB 3-3 6 2 - 1 0 - 1 - - - - - 1 - 0 - - 0 - 1 - - - Colquhoun, A. CB 1-4 5 0 - 2 0 - 1 1 - 1 - D N P D N P D N P D N P ------Hicks, Mylan S 1-2 3 0 - 1 ------1 - 0 - - 0 - 1 - - - Bullough, Riley 1-2 3 0 - 1 - - - - 0 - 1 - - - - - 1 - 0 - - Robinson, Ezra CB 1-1 2 D N P - - D N P - 1 - 0 - 0 - 1 ------Hicks, Darian CB 2-0 2 ------1 - 0 - - 1 - 0 - - Clemons, B. DT 0-2 2 - D N P - - D N P D N P D N P - D N P D N P D N P - D N P 0 - 2 Langford, J. 1-1 2 - 1 - 0 - 0 - 1 ------Kings, M. 1-0 1 - - - - 1 - 0 ------Lippett, Tony 1-0 1 ------1 - 0 - - Thomas, L. DT 1-0 1 D N P D N P D N P D N P D N P D N P D N P ------1 - 0 Lyles, Jamal DE 0-1 1 0 - 1 ------56 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Michigan State Football Michigan State Team Game-by-Game (FINAL) All games

TEAM STATISTICS

Rushing Receiving Passing Kick Returns Punt Returns tot Date Opponent no. yds td lg no. yds td lg cmp-att-int yds td lg no. yds td lg no. yds td lg off Aug 30 WESTERN MICHIGAN 42 181 1 18 17 116 0 26 17-37-0 116 0 26 2 44 0 27 5 52 0 33 297 Sep 07 SOUTH FLORIDA 38 171 1 23 12 94 0 20 12-24-0 94 0 20 1 14 0 14 5 19 0 9 265 Sep 14 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 49 277 3 35 22 270 4 26 22-32-0 270 4 26 2 43 0 24 6 83 0 28 547 Sep 21 at Notre Dame 35 119 0 11 16 135 1 19 16-36-1 135 1 19 2 24 0 16 1 6 0 6 254 Oct. 5 at Iowa Hawkeyes 37 135 0 25 25 277 2 46 25-44-1 277 2 46 1 29 0 29 3 53 0 30 412 Oct 12 INDIANA 47 238 4 37 22 235 2 39 22-31-1 235 2 39 0 0 0 0 4 15 0 7 473 Oct 19 PURDUE 41 182 0 18 14 112 1 26 14-26-0 112 1 26 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 5 294 Oct 26 at Illinois 55 269 3 42 15 208 3 47 15-16-0 208 3 47 1 3 0 3 1 8 0 8 477 Nov 02 MICHIGAN 39 142 2 40 18 252 1 49 18-33-1 252 1 49 2 58 0 36 3 21 0 12 394 Nov 16 at Nebraska 48 168 4 37 15 193 1 34 15-32-0 193 1 34 2 35 0 18 1 26 0 26 361 Nov 23 at Northwestern 40 171 2 37 16 293 2 87 16-23-0 293 2 87 2 26 0 15 0 0 0 0 464 Nov 30 MINNESOTA 31 181 1 44 10 143 1 24 10-20-1 143 1 24 0 0 0 0 1 29 0 29 324 Dec 07 vs Ohio State 32 134 1 34 24 304 3 72 24-40-1 304 3 72 3 69 0 29 1 16 0 16 438 Jan 01 vs Stanford 35 65 1 11 22 332 2 60 22-36-1 332 2 60 0 0 0 0 3 21 0 19 397 Michigan State 569 2433 23 44 248 2964 23 87 248-430-7 2964 23 87 18 345 0 36 36 353 0 33 5397 Opponents 425 1212 8 64 213 2319 12 58 213-448-17 2319 12 58 45 953 0 54 18 120 0 40 3531

Games played: 14 Avg per rush: 4.3 Avg per catch: 12.0 Pass efficiency: 129.97 Kick ret avg: 19.2 Punt ret avg: 9.8 All purpose avg/game: 447.2 Total offense avg/gm: 385.5 Tackles Sacks Fumble Pass Defense Blkd PAT Attempts Date Opponent ua a total tfl-yds no-yds ff fr-yds int-yds qbh brup kick kick rush rcv saf pts Aug 30 WESTERN MICHIGAN 21 42 63 9.0-48 5.0-36 1 1-16 3-27 8 11 0 2-3 0 0 0 26 Sep 07 SOUTH FLORIDA 24 36 60 6.0-27 3.0-20 1 1-4 1-56 11 5 0 3-3 0 0 0 21 Sep 14 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 14 32 46 3.0-6 1.0-3 0 2-0 0-0 8 4 0 7-7 0 0 0 55 Sep 21 at Notre Dame 21 44 65 6.0-17 0.0-0 0 0-0 0-0 1 3 1 1-1 0 0 0 13 Oct. 5 at Iowa Hawkeyes 24 28 52 2.0-3 0.0-0 0 0-0 2-38 5 3 0 2-2 0 0 0 26 Oct 12 INDIANA 38 18 56 6.0-26 2.0-18 0 0-0 1-0 9 2 0 6-6 0 0 0 42 Oct 19 PURDUE 29 38 67 9.0-37 5.0-27 1 1-45 1-0 3 1 0 2-2 0 0 0 14 Oct 26 at Illinois 22 32 54 9.0-39 2.0-12 1 1-0 1-0 3 3 0 6-6 0 0 0 42 Nov 02 MICHIGAN 31 24 55 11.0-65 7.0-49 1 0-0 1-0 7 3 0 2-3 0 0 0 29 Nov 16 at Nebraska 28 24 52 3.0-9 0.0-0 2 4-0 1-0 4 2 0 5-5 0 0 0 41 Nov 23 at Northwestern 42 22 64 4.0-10 0.0-0 0 0-0 3-34 2 2 0 3-4 0 0 0 30 Nov 30 MINNESOTA 31 60 91 11.0-43 4.0-23 1 1-0 2-11 4 3 0 2-2 0 0 0 14 Dec 07 vs Ohio State 33 26 59 2.0-11 2.0-11 1 0-0 0-0 1 4 0 4-4 0 0 0 34 Jan 01 vs Stanford 38 20 58 10.0-25 1.0-8 1 0-0 1-0 0 0 0 3-3 0 0 0 24 Michigan State 396 446 842 91.0-366 32.0-207 10 11-65 17-166 66 46 1 48-51 0 0 0 411 Opponents 512 512 1024 71.0-262 17.0-127 9 8-0 7-99 37 44 2 20-20 0 0 0 185

Punting Field Goals Kickoffs Date Opponent no. yds avg long blkd tb fc 50+ i20 md-att long blkd no. yds avg tb ob Aug 30 WESTERN MICHIGAN 11 423 38.5 48 01306 2-2300637362.240 Sep 07 SOUTH FLORIDA 7 319 45.6 54 0 1 1 2 4 0-1 0 0 4 260 65.0 4 0 Sep 14YOUNGSTOWN STATE28140.54200001 2-22201062962.930 Sep 21 at Notre Dame 5 207 41.4 54 0 1 2 1 1 2-3 42 0 4 253 63.2 1 0 Oct. 5at Iowa Hawkeyes 522244.45101212 4-5490745264.660 Oct 12 INDIANA 4 237 59.2 69 0 1 1 3 1 0-0 0 0 7 437 62.4 4 0 Oct 19 PURDUE 7 266 38.0 53 01113 0-000319565.010 Oct 26 at Illinois 1 54 54.0 54 0 0 0 1 1 0-0 0 0 7 380 54.3 1 0 Nov 02MICHIGAN 520440.85100313 3-3440744163.020 Nov 16 at Nebraska 7 284 40.6 56 0 0 1 1 4 2-2 45 0 8 512 64.0 4 0 Nov 23at Northwestern 520641.25301111 1-1370634958.230 Nov 30 MINNESOTA 6 251 41.8 47 0 1 2 0 2 0-0 0 0 3 184 61.3 0 0 Dec 07vs Ohio State 520641.25200121 2-2440638964.830 Jan 01 vs Stanford 6 273 45.5 55 0 1 1 2 3 1-1 31 0 5 316 63.2 1 0 Michigan State 76 3233 42.5 69 0 9 19 16 33 19-22 49 0 83 5170 62.3 37 0 Opponents 95 4115 43.3 62 1 6 18 22 23 13-18 49 0 46 2813 61.2 26 1 57 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Michigan State Football Michigan State Opponent Game-by-Game (FINAL) All games

OPPONENT STATISTICS

Rushing Receiving Passing Kick Returns Punt Returns tot Date Opponent no. yds td lg no. yds td lg cmp-att-int yds td lg no. yds td lg no. yds td lg off Aug 30 WESTERN MICHIGAN 27 11 0 11 18 193 2 45 18-48-3 193 2 45 2 37 0 19 2 4 0 4 204 Sep 07 SOUTH FLORIDA 35 89 0 24 6 66 0 25 6-26-1 66 0 25 0 0 0 0 3 20 0 19 155 Sep 14 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 20 51 1 16 11 121 1 35 11-27-0 121 1 35 6 145 0 54 1 1 0 1 172 Sep 21 at Notre Dame 32 82 1 14 14 142 1 37 14-34-0 142 1 37 3 67 0 27 1 2 0 2 224 Oct. 5 at Iowa Hawkeyes 16 23 0 7 26 241 2 47 26-46-2 241 2 47 1 16 0 16 0 0 0 0 264 Oct 12 INDIANA 27 92 2 64 25 259 2 53 25-47-1 259 2 53 3 43 0 20 1 10 0 10 351 Oct 19 PURDUE 34 66 0 14 14 160 0 43 14-25-1 160 0 43 2 49 0 29 1 40 0 40 226 Oct 26 at Illinois 21 25 0 21 13 103 0 27 13-21-1 103 0 27 6 118 0 25 0 0 0 0 128 Nov 02 MICHIGAN 29 -48 0 9 15 216 0 58 15-30-1 216 0 58 5 117 0 35 1 5 0 5 168 Nov 16 at Nebraska 32 182 1 51 17 210 3 38 17-32-1 210 3 38 4 78 0 24 2 -4 0 0 392 Nov 23 at Northwestern 26 80 0 11 27 239 0 39 27-46-3 239 0 39 3 49 0 22 1 9 0 9 319 Nov 30 MINNESOTA 50 124 0 12 9 125 0 29 9-25-2 125 0 29 3 70 0 32 1 7 0 7 249 Dec 07 vs Ohio State 40 273 2 48 8 101 1 36 8-23-0 101 1 36 3 70 0 34 2 22 0 11 374 Jan 01 vs Stanford 36 162 1 47 10 143 0 51 10-18-1 143 0 51 4 94 0 26 2 4 0 3 305 Opponents 425 1212 8 64 213 2319 12 58 213-448-17 2319 12 58 45 953 0 54 18 120 0 40 3531 Michigan State 569 2433 23 44 248 2964 23 87 248-430-7 2964 23 87 18 345 0 36 36 353 0 33 5397

Games played: 14 Avg per rush: 2.9 Avg per catch: 10.9 Pass efficiency: 92.28 Kick ret avg: 21.2 Punt ret avg: 6.7 All purpose avg/game: 335.9 Total offense avg/gm: 252.2 Tackles Sacks Fumble Pass Defense Blkd PAT Attempts Date Opponent ua a total tfl-yds no-yds ff fr-yds int-yds qbh brup kick kick rush rcv saf pts Aug 30 WESTERN MICHIGAN 40 40 80 4.0-13 1.0-2 1 1-0 0-0 4 6 0 1-1 0 0 0 13 Sep 07 SOUTH FLORIDA 34 34 68 5.0-17 1.0-7 2 2-0 0-0 5 3 0 0-0 0 0 0 6 Sep 14 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 44 44 88 3.0-5 0.0-0 2 1-0 0-0 0 1 0 2-2 0 0 0 17 Sep 21 at Notre Dame 25 46 71 3.0-15 1.0-7 0 0-0 1-29 3 4 0 2-2 0 0 0 17 Oct. 5 at Iowa Hawkeyes 40 46 86 4.0-6 0.0-0 0 0-0 1-1 4 4 0 2-2 0 0 0 14 Oct 12 INDIANA 41 40 81 3.0-12 1.0-9 1 1-0 1-3 0 2 0 4-4 0 0 0 28 Oct 19 PURDUE 35 22 57 7.0-21 0.0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0 4 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Oct 26 at Illinois 33 58 91 3.0-16 2.0-15 1 1-0 0-0 1 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 3 Nov 02 MICHIGAN 30 50 80 5.0-24 1.0-16 0 0-0 1-17 3 3 1 0-0 0 0 0 6 Nov 16 at Nebraska 42 34 76 8.0-29 2.0-17 0 0-0 0-0 8 4 0 4-4 0 0 0 28 Nov 23 at Northwestern 35 32 67 4.0-18 1.0-9 0 0-0 0-0 2 1 1 0-0 0 0 0 6 Nov 30 MINNESOTA 29 24 53 3.0-26 2.0-21 1 1-0 1-8 2 4 0 0-0 0 0 0 3 Dec 07 vs Ohio State 45 16 61 8.0-23 1.0-8 0 0-0 1-1 5 5 0 3-3 0 0 0 24 Jan 01 vs Stanford 39 26 65 11.0-37 4.0-16 1 1-0 1-40 0 3 0 2-2 0 0 0 20 Opponents 512 512 1024 71.0-262 17.0-127 9 8-0 7-99 37 44 2 20-20 0 0 0 185 Michigan State 396 446 842 91.0-366 32.0-207 10 11-65 17-166 66 46 1 48-51 0 0 0 411

Punting Field Goals Kickoffs Date Opponent no. yds avg long blkd tb fc 50+ i20 md-att long blkd no. yds avg tb ob Aug 30 WESTERN MICHIGAN 11 496 45.1 62 01033 0-000313846.000 Sep 07 SOUTH FLORIDA 9 361 40.1 50 0 1 1 1 1 2-2 49 0 3 176 58.7 2 0 Sep 14YOUNGSTOWN STATE735650.95700150 1-1340425964.820 Sep 21 at Notre Dame 6 235 39.2 51 1 1 2 2 0 1-2 41 0 4 259 64.8 2 0 Oct. 5at Iowa Hawkeyes 835444.25200321 0-100319364.320 Oct 12 INDIANA 8 327 40.9 51 0 0 1 1 2 0-0 0 0 4 252 63.0 3 1 Oct 19 PURDUE 6 269 44.8 56 00124 0-20016565.010 Oct 26 at Illinois 5 203 40.6 61 0 0 0 1 0 1-1 31 0 2 96 48.0 1 0 Nov 02MICHIGAN 832740.94900302 2-2490319264.010 Nov 16 at Nebraska 5 216 43.2 59 0 0 1 1 1 0-0 0 0 5 315 63.0 3 0 Nov 23at Northwestern 518436.86101013 2-2220316555.010 Nov 30 MINNESOTA 5 236 47.2 56 0 1 1 1 1 1-2 21 0 2 130 65.0 2 0 Dec 07vs Ohio State 730243.14900405 1-1280424862.010 Jan 01 vs Stanford 5 249 49.8 60 0 1 0 2 0 2-2 39 0 5 325 65.0 5 0 Opponents 95 4115 43.3 62 1 6 18 22 23 13-18 49 0 46 2813 61.2 26 1 Michigan State 76 3233 42.5 69 0 9 19 16 33 19-22 49 0 83 5170 62.3 37 0 58 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Michigan State Football Michigan State Team Game-by-Game Comparison (FINAL) All games

First Downs Rushing Passing Total Offense Return Turn- Opponent Score Total Rush Pass Pen Number-Yards Comp-Att-Int Yards Plays-Yards Yards Overs WESTERN MICHIGAN 26 - 13 18 / 14 11 / 2 5 / 10 2 / 2 42-181 / 27-11 17-37-0 / 18-48-3 116 / 193 79-297 / 75-204 139 / 41 1 / 4 SOUTH FLORIDA 21 - 6 16 / 12 10 / 4 4 / 4 2 / 4 38-171 / 35-89 12-24-0 / 6-26-1 94 / 66 62-265 / 61-155 93 / 20 2 / 2 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 55 - 17 30 / 8 12 / 1 18 / 6 0 / 1 49-277 / 20-51 22-32-0 / 11-27-0 270 / 121 81-547 / 47-172 126 / 146 1 / 2 Notre Dame 13 - 17 19 / 14 7 / 2 9 / 5 3 / 7 35-119 / 32-82 16-36-1 / 14-34-0 135 / 142 71-254 / 66-224 30 / 98 1 / 0 Iowa Hawkeyes 26 - 14 20 / 13 6 / 0 13 / 11 1 / 2 37-135 / 16-23 25-44-1 / 26-46-2 277 / 241 81-412 / 62-264 120 / 17 1 / 2 INDIANA 42 - 28 24 / 19 11 / 4 13 / 12 0 / 3 47-238 / 27-92 22-31-1 / 25-47-1 235 / 259 78-473 / 74-351 15 / 56 2 / 1 PURDUE 14 - 0 21 / 14 14 / 6 6 / 7 1 / 1 41-182 / 34-66 14-26-0 / 14-25-1 112 / 160 67-294 / 59-226 49 / 89 0 / 2 Illinois 42 - 3 29 / 8 17 / 3 9 / 4 3 / 1 55-269 / 21-25 15-16-0 / 13-21-1 208 / 103 71-477 / 42-128 11 / 118 1 / 2 MICHIGAN 29 - 6 19 / 12 6 / 2 12 / 9 1 / 1 39-142 / 29--48 18-33-1 / 15-30-1 252 / 216 72-394 / 59-168 79 / 139 1 / 1 Nebraska 41 - 28 18 / 19 9 / 7 8 / 11 1 / 1 48-168 / 32-182 15-32-0 / 17-32-1 193 / 210 80-361 / 64-392 61 / 74 0 / 5 Northwestern 30 - 6 20 / 19 10 / 5 10 / 13 0 / 1 40-171 / 26-80 16-23-0 / 27-46-3 293 / 239 63-464 / 72-319 60 / 58 0 / 3 MINNESOTA 14 - 3 15 / 17 7 / 8 8 / 8 0 / 1 31-181 / 50-124 10-20-1 / 9-25-2 143 / 125 51-324 / 75-249 40 / 85 2 / 3 Ohio State 34 - 24 23 / 20 8 / 14 12 / 6 3 / 0 32-134 / 40-273 24-40-1 / 8-23-0 304 / 101 72-438 / 63-374 85 / 93 1 / 0 Stanford 24 - 20 21 / 11 4 / 6 14 / 4 3 / 1 35-65 / 36-162 22-36-1 / 10-18-1 332 / 143 71-397 / 54-305 21 / 138 2 / 1 Totals 411 - 185 293 / 200 132 / 64 141 / 110 20 / 26 569-2433 / 425-1212 248-430-7 / 213-448-17 2964 / 2319 999-5397 / 873-3531 929 / 1172 15 / 28

3rd Down 4th Down Time of TOP Avg Avg Avg Punting Penalties Opponent Conversions Conversions Possession Margin Yds/Rush Yds/Pass Yds/Play Number-Avg Number-Yards Sacks WESTERN MICHIGAN 5-19 / 4-20 0-0 / 1-1 33:14 / 26:46 6 : 2 8 4.3 / 0.4 3.1 / 4.0 3.8 / 2.7 11-38.5 / 11-45.1 6-75 / 7-65 5 / 1 SOUTH FLORIDA 4-14 / 1-13 1-2 / 0-1 30:39 / 28:31 2 : 0 8 4.5 / 2.5 3.9 / 2.5 4.3 / 2.5 7-45.6 / 9-40.1 9-94 / 8-55 3 / 1 YOUNGSTOWN STATE 10-15 / 2-12 1-1 / 1-1 39:09 / 20:51 1 8 : 1 8 5.7 / 2.5 8.4 / 4.5 6.8 / 3.7 2-40.5 / 7-50.9 2-19 / 5-30 1 / 0 Notre Dame 8-18 / 6-17 1-2 / 0-1 30:38 / 29:22 1 : 1 6 3.4 / 2.6 3.8 / 4.2 3.6 / 3.4 5-41.4 / 6-39.2 10-115 / 8-86 0 / 1 Iowa Hawkeyes 6-19 / 4-15 2-3 / 0-1 37:13 / 22:47 1 4 : 2 6 3.6 / 1.4 6.3 / 5.2 5.1 / 4.3 5-44.4 / 8-44.2 8-70 / 3-34 0 / 0 INDIANA 10-14 / 8-18 0-0 / 0-1 37:28 / 22:32 1 4 : 5 6 5.1 / 3.4 7.6 / 5.5 6.1 / 4.7 4-59.2 / 8-40.9 10-100 / 7-65 2 / 1 PURDUE 5-13 / 5-15 1-1 / 1-1 31:01 / 28:59 2 : 0 2 4.4 / 1.9 4.3 / 6.4 4.4 / 3.8 7-38.0 / 6-44.8 2-14 / 3-30 5 / 0 Illinois 14-16 / 3-10 0-0 / 0-1 39:06 / 20:54 1 8 : 1 2 4.9 / 1.2 13.0 / 4.9 6.7 / 3.0 1-54.0 / 5-40.6 5-34 / 7-66 2 / 2 MICHIGAN 9-18 / 2-14 0-0 / 0-1 32:21 / 27:39 4 : 4 2 3.6 / -1.7 7.6 / 7.2 5.5 / 2.8 5-40.8 / 8-40.9 5-25 / 3-39 7 / 1 Nebraska 11-21 / 5-12 1-1 / 1-1 38:37 / 21:23 1 7 : 1 4 3.5 / 5.7 6.0 / 6.6 4.5 / 6.1 7-40.6 / 5-43.2 6-60 / 3-30 0 / 2 Northwestern 4-12 / 4-15 0-1 / 1-3 31:39 / 28:21 3 : 1 8 4.3 / 3.1 12.7 / 5.2 7.4 / 4.4 5-41.2 / 5-36.8 4-30 / 2-15 0 / 1 MINNESOTA 0-8 / 8-20 0-1 / 1-2 21:19 / 38:41 -17:22 5.8 / 2.5 7.2 / 5.0 6.4 / 3.3 6-41.8 / 5-47.2 2-15 / 3-14 4 / 2 Ohio State 5-15 / 1-10 2-2 / 0-2 32:51 / 27:09 5 : 4 2 4.2 / 6.8 7.6 / 4.4 6.1 / 5.9 5-41.2 / 7-43.1 3-20 / 5-62 2 / 1 Stanford 3-11 / 4-13 0-0 / 0-2 31:11 / 28:49 2 : 2 2 1.9 / 4.5 9.2 / 7.9 5.6 / 5.6 6-45.5 / 5-49.8 4-35 / 8-55 1 / 4 Totals 94-213 / 57-204 9-14 / 6-19 466:26 / 372:44 9 3 : 4 2 4.3 / 2.9 6.9 / 5.2 5.4 / 4.0 76-42.5 / 95-43.3 76-706 / 72-646 32 / 17

59 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2013 STATISTICS

INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS

Rushes 32 Langford, Jeremy at Nebraska (Nov 16, 2013) Rushes 27 Cobb, David, vs Minnesota (Nov 30, 2013) Yards Rushing 151 Langford, Jeremy at Nebraska (Nov 16, 2013) Yards Rushing 142 Miller, Braxton, vs Ohio State (Dec 07, 2013) TD Rushes 3 Langford, Jeremy vs Indiana (Oct 12, 2013) TD Rushes 2 Miller, Braxton, vs Ohio State (Dec 07, 2013) 3 Langford, Jeremy at Nebraska (Nov 16, 2013) Long Rush 64 Coleman, Tevin, vs Indiana (Oct 12, 2013) Long Rush 44 Langford, Jeremy vs Minnesota (Nov 30, 2013) Pass attempts 46 Rudock, Jake, at Iowa Hawkeyes (Oct. 5, 2013) Pass attempts 44 Cook, Connor at Iowa Hawkeyes (Oct. 5, 2013) Pass completions 26 Rudock, Jake, at Iowa Hawkeyes (Oct. 5, 2013) Pass completions 25 Cook, Connor at Iowa Hawkeyes (Oct. 5, 2013) Yards Passing 241 Rudock, Jake, at Iowa Hawkeyes (Oct. 5, 2013) Yards Passing 332 Cook, Connor vs Stanford (Jan 01, 2014) TD Passes 2 TERRELL, Zach, vs Western Michigan (Aug 30, 2013) TD Passes 4 Cook, Connor vs Youngstown State (Sep 14, 2013) 2 Rudock, Jake, at Iowa Hawkeyes (Oct. 5, 2013) Long Pass 87 Cook, Connor at Northwestern (Nov 23, 2013) 2 Roberson, Tre, vs Indiana (Oct 12, 2013) Receptions 9 Fowler, Bennie at Iowa Hawkeyes (Oct. 5, 2013) Yards Receiving 99 Fowler, Bennie at Northwestern (Nov 23, 2013) 2 Armstrong, T., at Nebraska (Nov 16, 2013) TD Receptions 1 Pendleton, Trevon vs Youngstown State (Sep 14, 20 Long Pass 58 Gardner, Devin, vs Michigan (Nov 02, 2013) 1 Kings, Macgarrett vs Youngstown State (Sep 14, 20 Receptions 8 DAVIS, Corey, vs Western Michigan (Aug 30, 2013) 1 Fowler, Bennie vs Youngstown State (Sep 14, 2013) Yards Receiving 96 DAVIS, Corey, vs Western Michigan (Aug 30, 2013) 1 Sims, Andre vs Youngstown State (Sep 14, 2013) TD Receptions 1 DAVIS, Corey, vs Western Michigan (Aug 30, 2013) 1 Kings, Macgarrett at Notre Dame (Sep 21, 2013) 1 MUSSMAN, Clark, vs Western Michigan (Aug 30, 2013) 1 Kings, Macgarrett at Iowa Hawkeyes (Oct. 5, 2013) 1 Ruiz, Martin, vs Youngstown State (Sep 14, 2013) 1 Fowler, Bennie at Iowa Hawkeyes (Oct. 5, 2013) 1 JONES, TJ, at Notre Dame (Sep 21, 2013) 1 Fowler, Bennie vs Indiana (Oct 12, 2013) 1 Bullock, Damon, at Iowa Hawkeyes (Oct. 5, 2013) 1 Langford, Jeremy vs Indiana (Oct 12, 2013) 1 Fiedorowicz, CJ, at Iowa Hawkeyes (Oct. 5, 2013) 1 Gleichert, Andrew vs Purdue (Oct 19, 2013) 1 Latimer, Cody, vs Indiana (Oct 12, 2013) 1 Fowler, Bennie at Illinois (Oct 26, 2013) 1 Bolser, Ted, vs Indiana (Oct 12, 2013) 1 Mumphery, Keith at Illinois (Oct 26, 2013) 1 Abdullah, Ameer, at Nebraska (Nov 16, 2013) 1 Price, Josiah at Illinois (Oct 26, 2013) 1 Burtch, Sam, at Nebraska (Nov 16, 2013) 1 Fowler, Bennie vs Michigan (Nov 02, 2013) 1 Bell, Kenny, at Nebraska (Nov 16, 2013) 1 Mumphery, Keith at Nebraska (Nov 16, 2013) 1 Brown, Corey, vs Ohio State (Dec 07, 2013) 1 Fowler, Bennie at Northwestern (Nov 23, 2013) Long Reception 58 Chesson, Jehu, vs Michigan (Nov 02, 2013) 1 Price, Josiah at Northwestern (Nov 23, 2013) Field Goals 2 KLOSS, Marvin, vs South Florida (Sep 07, 2013) 1 Price, Josiah vs Minnesota (Nov 30, 2013) 2 Budzien, Jeff, at Northwestern (Nov 23, 2013) 1 Lippett, Tony vs Ohio State (Dec 07, 2013) 2 WILLIAMSON,J, vs Stanford (Jan 01, 2014) 1 Mumphery, Keith vs Ohio State (Dec 07, 2013) Long Field Goal 49 KLOSS, Marvin, vs South Florida (Sep 07, 2013) 1 Price, Josiah vs Ohio State (Dec 07, 2013) 49 Wile, Matt, vs Michigan (Nov 02, 2013) 1 Pendleton, Trevon vs Stanford (Jan 01, 2014) Punts 11 SCHROEDER, J., vs Western Michigan (Aug 30, 2013) 1 Lippett, Tony vs Stanford (Jan 01, 2014) Punting Avg 50.9 Liste, Nick, vs Youngstown State (Sep 14, 2013) Long Reception 87 Fowler, Bennie at Northwestern (Nov 23, 2013) Long Punt 62 SCHROEDER, J., vs Western Michigan (Aug 30, 2013) Field Goals 4 Geiger, Michael at Iowa Hawkeyes (Oct. 5, 2013) Punts inside 20 5 Johnston, C, vs Ohio State (Dec 07, 2013) Long Field Goal 49 Geiger, Michael at Iowa Hawkeyes (Oct. 5, 2013) Long Punt Return 40 Williams, F., vs Purdue (Oct 19, 2013) Punts 11 Sadler, Mike vs Western Michigan (Aug 30, 2013) Long Kickoff Return 54 Stubbs, Andre, vs Youngstown State (Sep 14, 2013) Punting Avg 59.2 Sadler, Mike vs Indiana (Oct 12, 2013) Tackles 15 LATTIMORE, DeDe, vs South Florida (Sep 07, 2013) Long Punt 69 Sadler, Mike vs Indiana (Oct 12, 2013) Sacks 1.0 SIMON, Johnnie, vs Western Michigan (Aug 30, 2013) Punts inside 20 6 Sadler, Mike vs Western Michigan (Aug 30, 2013) 1.0 FORTE, Julius, vs South Florida (Sep 07, 2013) Long Punt Return 33 Sims, Andre vs Western Michigan (Aug 30, 2013) 1.0 TUITT, at Notre Dame (Sep 21, 2013) Long Kickoff Return 36 Shelton, R.J. vs Michigan (Nov 02, 2013) Tackles 13 Allen, Denicos vs Minnesota (Nov 30, 2013) 1.0 Laihinen, John, vs Indiana (Oct 12, 2013) 13 Lewis, Isaiah vs Ohio State (Dec 07, 2013) 1.0 Bates, Houston, at Illinois (Oct 26, 2013) Sacks 2.5 Davis, Ed vs Michigan (Nov 02, 2013) 1.0 Evans, Ciante, at Nebraska (Nov 16, 2013) 2.5 Calhoun, Shilique vs Michigan (Nov 02, 2013) 1.0 Gregory, Randy, at Nebraska (Nov 16, 2013) Tackles For Loss 3.0 Allen, Denicos vs Michigan (Nov 02, 2013) 1.0 Odenigbo, I., at Northwestern (Nov 23, 2013) 3.0 Calhoun, Shilique vs Michigan (Nov 02, 2013) 1.0 Manuel, James, vs Minnesota (Nov 30, 2013) Interceptions 2 Jones, Jairus vs Western Michigan (Aug 30, 2013) 1.0 Cockran,Theiren, vs Minnesota (Nov 30, 2013) 2 Dennard, Darqueze at Iowa Hawkeyes (Oct. 5, 2013 1.0 Bosa, Joey, vs Ohio State (Dec 07, 2013) 2 Drummond, Kurtis at Northwestern (Nov 23, 2013) 1.0 SKOV,S, vs Stanford (Jan 01, 2014) 2 Waynes, Trae vs Minnesota (Nov 30, 2013) 1.0 LUEDERS,B, vs Stanford (Jan 01, 2014) TEAM GAME HIGHS OPPONENT TEAM GAME HIGHS Rushes 55 at Illinois (Oct 26, 2013) Rushes 50 vs Minnesota (Nov 30, 2013) Yards Rushing 277 vs Youngstown State (Sep 14, 2013) Yards Rushing 273 vs Ohio State (Dec 07, 2013) Yards Per Rush 5.8 vs Minnesota (Nov 30, 2013) Yards Per Rush 6.8 vs Ohio State (Dec 07, 2013) TD Rushes 4 vs Indiana (Oct 12, 2013) TD Rushes 2 vs Indiana (Oct 12, 2013) 4 at Nebraska (Nov 16, 2013) 2 vs Ohio State (Dec 07, 2013) Pass attempts 44 at Iowa Hawkeyes (Oct. 5, 2013) Pass attempts 48 vs Western Michigan (Aug 30, 2013) Pass completions 25 at Iowa Hawkeyes (Oct. 5, 2013) Pass completions 27 at Northwestern (Nov 23, 2013) Yards Passing 332 vs Stanford (Jan 01, 2014) Yards Passing 259 vs Indiana (Oct 12, 2013) Yards Per Pass 13.0 at Illinois (Oct 26, 2013) Yards Per Pass 7.9 vs Stanford (Jan 01, 2014) TD Passes 4 vs Youngstown State (Sep 14, 2013) Total Plays 81 vs Youngstown State (Sep 14, 2013) TD Passes 3 at Nebraska (Nov 16, 2013) 81 at Iowa Hawkeyes (Oct. 5, 2013) Total Plays 75 vs Western Michigan (Aug 30, 2013) Total Offense 547 vs Youngstown State (Sep 14, 2013) 75 vs Minnesota (Nov 30, 2013) Yards Per Play 7.4 at Northwestern (Nov 23, 2013) Total Offense 392 at Nebraska (Nov 16, 2013) Points 55 vs Youngstown State (Sep 14, 2013) Yards Per Play 6.1 at Nebraska (Nov 16, 2013) Sacks By 7 vs Michigan (Nov 02, 2013) Points 28 vs Indiana (Oct 12, 2013) First Downs 30 vs Youngstown State (Sep 14, 2013) 28 at Nebraska (Nov 16, 2013) Penalties 10 at Notre Dame (Sep 21, 2013) Sacks By 4 vs Stanford (Jan 01, 2014) 10 vs Indiana (Oct 12, 2013) First Downs 20 vs Ohio State (Dec 07, 2013) Penalty Yards 115 at Notre Dame (Sep 21, 2013) Turnovers 2 vs South Florida (Sep 07, 2013) Penalties 8 vs South Florida (Sep 07, 2013) 2 vs Indiana (Oct 12, 2013) 8 at Notre Dame (Sep 21, 2013) 2 vs Minnesota (Nov 30, 2013) 8 vs Stanford (Jan 01, 2014) 2 vs Stanford (Jan 01, 2014) Penalty Yards 86 at Notre Dame (Sep 21, 2013) Interceptions By 3 vs Western Michigan (Aug 30, 2013) Turnovers 5 at Nebraska (Nov 16, 2013) 3 at Northwestern (Nov 23, 2013) Interceptions By 1 at Notre Dame (Sep 21, 2013) Punts 11 vs Western Michigan (Aug 30, 2013) 1 at Iowa Hawkeyes (Oct. 5, 2013) Punting Avg 59.2 vs Indiana (Oct 12, 2013) 60 1 vs Indiana (Oct 12, 2013) 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Michigan State Football Michigan State Individual Season/Career Statistics (as of Mar 10, 2014) All games

SEASON CAREER

Rushing gp att gain loss net avg td lg avg/g gp att gain loss net avg td lg avg/g Langford, J. 14 292 1482 60 1422 4.9 18 44 101.6 37 301 1507 62 1445 4.8 18 44 39.1 Hill, Nick 12 67 357 13 344 5.1 1 35 28.7 40 118 538 31 507 4.3 2 35 12.7 Williams,Delton 9 38 240 2 238 6.3 1 42 26.4 9 38 240 2 238 6.3 1 42 26.4 Shelton, R.J. 13 21 159 6 153 7.3 2 35 11.8 13 21 159 6 153 7.3 2 35 11.8 Bullough, Riley 14 22 91 8 83 3.8 0 19 5.9 14 22 91 8 83 3.8 0 19 5.9 Cook, Connor 14 69 221 145 76 1.1 1 20 5.4 17 73 232 159 73 1.0 1 20 4.3 Burbridge, A. 13 4 67 5 62 15.5 0 35 4.8 24 5 71 5 66 13.2 0 35 2.8 Sadler, Mike 14 2 28 0 28 14.0 0 25 2.0 41 3 54 0 54 18.0 0 26 1.3 O'Connor, Tyler 3 8 29 5 24 3.0 0 10 8.0 3 8 29 5 24 3.0 0 10 8.0 Fowler, Bennie 13 5 27 7 20 4.0 0 17 1.5 44 16 113 11 102 6.4 1 22 2.3 Tompkins, Nick 1 6 18 2 16 2.7 0 4 16.0 1 6 18 2 16 2.7 0 4 16.0 Maxwell, Andrew 6 3 15 2 13 4.3 0 8 2.2 28 50 79 211 -132 -2.6 0 10 -4.7 Kings, M. 14 3 7 1 6 2.0 0 7 0.4 22 4 8 1 7 1.8 0 7 0.3 Lippett, Tony 14 1 3 0 3 3.0 0 3 0.2 41 4 13 13 0 0.0 0 10 0.0 Mumphery, Keith 14 2 3 1 2 1.0 0 3 0.1 41 8 41 1 40 5.0 0 14 1.0 TEAM 12 26 0 57 -57 -2.2 0 0 -4.8 Total 14 569 2747 314 2433 4.3 23 44 173.8 Opponents 14 425 1632 420 1212 2.9 8 64 86.6

Passing gp effic comp-att-int pct yds td lg avg/g gp effic comp-att-int pct yds td lg avg/g Cook, Connor 14 135.53 223-380-6 58.7 2755 22 87 196.8 17 134.31 232-397-7 58.4 2849 23 87 167.6 Maxwell, Andrew 6 74.47 15-33-0 45.5 114 0 26 19.0 28 105.54 278-530-9 52.5 3014 14 48 107.6 O'Connor, Tyler 3 118.29 9-14-0 64.3 90 0 18 30.0 3 118.29 9-14-0 64.3 90 0 18 30.0 Lippett, Tony 14 236.00 1-2-0 50.0 5 1 5 0.4 41 236.00 1-2-0 50.0 5 1 5 0.1 Shelton, R.J. 13 -200.00 0-1-1 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 13 -200.00 0-1-1 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 Total 14 129.97 248-430-7 57.7 2964 23 87 211.7 Opponents 14 92.28 213-448-17 47.5 2319 12 58 165.6

Receiving gp no. yds avg td lg avg/g gp no. yds avg td lg avg/g Lippett, Tony 14 44 613 13.9 2 48 43.8 41 84 1049 12.5 4 48 25.6 Kings, M. 14 43 513 11.9 3 48 36.6 22 47 538 11.4 3 48 24.5 Fowler, Bennie 13 36 622 17.3 6 87 47.8 44 93 1341 14.4 11 87 30.5 Langford, J. 14 28 157 5.6 1 24 11.2 37 28 157 5.6 1 24 4.2 Burbridge, A. 13 22 194 8.8 0 26 14.9 24 51 558 10.9 2 38 23.2 Mumphery, Keith 14 18 299 16.6 3 72 21.4 41 62 853 13.8 4 72 20.8 Price, Josiah 14 17 210 12.4 4 39 15.0 14 17 210 12.4 4 39 15.0 Pendleton, T. 14 8 127 15.9 2 49 9.1 23 8 127 15.9 2 49 5.5 Sims, Andre 10 7 55 7.9 1 20 5.5 23 10 78 7.8 1 20 3.4 Gleichert, A. 13 6 49 8.2 1 18 3.8 24 7 57 8.1 1 18 2.4 Lyles, Jamal 14 5 58 11.6 0 18 4.1 14 5 58 11.6 0 18 4.1 Shelton, R.J. 13 4 6 1.5 0 7 0.5 13 4 6 1.5 0 7 0.5 Hill, Nick 12 3 22 7.3 0 10 1.8 40 3 22 7.3 0 10 0.6 Bullough, Riley 14 3 11 3.7 0 7 0.8 14 3 11 3.7 0 7 0.8 Williams,Delton 9 2 13 6.5 0 9 1.4 9 2 13 6.5 0 9 1.4 Macksood, Matt 12 1 8 8.0 0 8 0.7 12 1 8 8.0 0 8 0.7 Arnett, D. 1 1 7 7.0 0 7 7.0 8 4 76 19.0 0 48 9.5 Total 14 248 2964 12.0 23 87 211.7 Opponents 14 213 2319 10.9 12 58 165.6

61 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Michigan State Football Michigan State Individual Season/Career Statistics (as of Mar 10, 2014) All games

SEASON CAREER

Total Offense g plays rush pass total avg/g g plays rush pass total avg/g Cook, Connor 14 449 76 2755 2831 202.2 17 470 73 2849 2922 171.9 Langford, J. 14 292 1422 0 1422 101.6 37 301 1445 0 1445 39.1 Hill, Nick 12 67 344 0 344 28.7 40 118 507 0 507 12.7 Williams,Delton 9 38 238 0 238 26.4 9 38 238 0 238 26.4 Shelton, R.J. 13 22 153 0 153 11.8 13 22 153 0 153 11.8 Maxwell, Andrew 6 36 13 114 127 21.2 28 580 -132 3014 2882 102.9 O'Connor, Tyler 3 22 24 90 114 38.0 3 22 24 90 114 38.0 Bullough, Riley 14 22 83 0 83 5.9 14 22 83 0 83 5.9 Burbridge, A. 13 4 62 0 62 4.8 24 5 66 0 66 2.8 Sadler, Mike 14 2 28 0 28 2.0 41 3 54 0 54 1.3 Fowler, Bennie 13 5 20 0 20 1.5 44 16 102 0 102 2.3 Tompkins, Nick 1 6 16 0 16 16.0 1 6 16 0 16 16.0 Lippett, Tony 14 33580.6 416 0 5 5 0.1 Kings, M. 14 3 6 0 6 0.4 22 4 7 0 7 0.3 Mumphery, Keith 14 22020.1 418400 401.0 TEAM 12 26 -57 0 -57 -4.8 Total 14 999 2433 2964 5397 385.5 Opponents 14 873 1212 2319 3531 252.2

PAT PAT Scoring td fg kick rush rcv pass dxp saf pts td fg kick rush rcv pass dxp saf pts Langford, J. 19 ------114 20 ------120 Geiger, Michael - 15-16 36-38 - - - - - 81 - 15-16 36-38 - - - - - 81 Fowler, Bennie 6 ------36 13 ------78 Price, Josiah 4 ------24 4 ------24 Muma, Kevin - 4-6 12-13 - - - - - 24 - 5-7 12-13 - - - - - 27 Mumphery, Keith 3 ------18 4 - - - 1 - - - 26 Calhoun, S. 3 ------18 3 ------18 Kings, M. 3 ------18 3 ------18 Lippett, Tony 2 ------12 4 ------24 Pendleton, T. 2 ------12 2 ------12 Shelton, R.J. 2 ------12 2 ------12 Sims, Andre 1 ------6 1 ------6 Drummond, K. 1 ------6 1 ------6 Allen, Denicos 1 ------6 1 ------6 Gleichert, A. 1 ------6 1 ------6 Williams,Delton 1 ------6 1 ------6 Hill, Nick 1 ------6 2 ------12 Cook, Connor 1 ------6 1 ------6 Total 51 19-22 48-51 - - - - - 411 Opponents 21 13-18 20-20 - - 0-1 - - 185

Punt Returns no. yds avg td lg no. yds avg td lg Kings, M. 20 206 10.3 0 30 20 206 10.3 0 30 Sims, Andre 15 129 8.6 0 33 26 221 8.5 0 44 Hill, Nick 1 18 18.0 0 18 14 106 7.6 0 31 Total 36 353 9.8 0 33 Opponents 18 120 6.7 0 40

Kick Returns no. yds avg td lg no. yds avg td lg Shelton, R.J. 9 199 22.1 0 36 9 199 22.1 0 36 Hill, Nick 5 95 19.0 0 27 74 1764 23.8 0 67 Harris, Darien 1 14 14.0 0 14 1 14 14.0 0 14 Drone, Denzel 1 3 3.0 0 3 1 3 3.0 0 3 Kings, M. 1 16 16.0 0 16 1 16 16.0 0 16 Elsworth, Kyler 1 18 18.0 0 18 2 35 17.5 0 18 Total 18 345 19.2 0 36 Opponents 45 953 21.2 0 54 62 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Michigan State Football Michigan State Individual Season/Career Statistics (as of Mar 10, 2014) All games

SEASON CAREER

Interceptions no. yds avg td lg no. yds avg td lg Drummond, K. 4 55 13.8 1 31 8 96 12.0 1 34 Dennard, D. 4 38 9.5 0 29 10 125 12.5 1 38 Waynes, Trae 3 11 3.7 0 11 3 11 3.7 0 11 Jones, Jairus 2 6 3.0 0 3 2 6 3.0 0 3 Lewis, Isaiah 2 0 0.0 0 0 8 158 19.8 2 40 Calhoun, S. 1 56 56.0 1 56 1 56 56.0 1 56 Williamson, RJ 1 0 0.0 0 0 3 21 7.0 0 21 Total 17 166 9.8 2 56 Opponents 7 99 14.1 1 40

Fumble Returns no. yds avg td lg no. yds avg td lg Calhoun, S. 2 20 10.0 2 16 2 20 10.0 2 16 Allen, Denicos 1 45 45.0 1 45 1 45 45.0 1 45 Total 3 65 21.7 3 45 Opponents 0 0 0.0 0 0

All Purpose g rush rcv pr kr ir total avg/g g rush rcv pr kr ir total avg/g Langford, J. 14 1422 157 0 0 0 1579 112.8 37 1445 157 0 0 0 1602 43.3 Kings, M. 14 6 513 206 16 0 741 52.9 22 7 538 206 16 0 767 34.9 Fowler, Bennie 13 20 622 0 0 0 642 49.4 44 102 1341 0 336 0 1779 40.4 Lippett, Tony 14 3 613 0 0 0 616 44.0 41 0 1049 0 0 0 1049 25.6 Hill, Nick 12 344 22 18 95 0 479 39.9 40 507 22 106 1764 0 2399 60.0 Shelton, R.J. 13 153 6 0 199 0 358 27.5 13 153 6 0 199 0 358 27.5 Mumphery, Keith 14 2 299 0 0 0 301 21.5 41 40 853 0 0 0 893 21.8 Burbridge, A. 13 62 194 0 0 0 256 19.7 24 66 558 0 -11 0 613 25.5 Williams,Delton 9 238 13 0 0 0 251 27.9 9 238 13 0 0 0 251 27.9 Price, Josiah 14 0 210 0 0 0 210 15.0 14 0 210 0 0 0 210 15.0 Sims, Andre 10 0 55 129 0 0 184 18.4 23 0 78 221 0 0 299 13.0 Pendleton, T. 14 0 127 0 0 0 127 9.1 23 0 127 0 0 0 127 5.5 Bullough, Riley 14 83 11 0 0 0 94 6.7 14 83 11 0 0 0 94 6.7 Cook, Connor 14 76 0 0 0 0 76 5.4 17 73 0 0 0 0 73 4.3 Lyles, Jamal 14 0 58 0 0 0 58 4.1 14 0 58 0 0 0 58 4.1 Calhoun, S. 14 0 0 0 0 56 56 4.0 27 0 0 0 0 56 56 2.1 Drummond, K. 14 000055553.9 39 0050961012.6 Gleichert, A. 13 0 49 0 0 0 49 3.8 24 0 57 0 0 0 57 2.4 Dennard, D. 14 000038382.7 44 00001251252.8 Sadler, Mike 14 28 0 0 0 0 28 2.0 41 54 0 0 0 0 54 1.3 O'Connor, Tyler 3 24 0000248.0 324 0000248.0 Elsworth, Kyler 14 0 0 0 18 0 18 1.3 54 0 0 36 35 0 71 1.3 Tompkins, Nick 1 16 00001616.0 116 00001616.0 Harris, Darien 14 0 0 0 14 0 14 1.0 27 0 0 0 14 0 14 0.5 Maxwell, Andrew 6 13 0000132.2 28-132 0000-132-4.7 Waynes, Trae 14 0 0 0 0 11 11 0.8 23 0 0 0 0 11 11 0.5 Macksood, Matt 12 0800080.7 12 0800080.7 Arnett, D. 1 0 7 0 0 0 7 7.0 8 4 76 0 0 0 80 10.0 Jones, Jairus 40000661.5 29 0000660.2 Drone, Denzel 14 0 0 0 3 0 3 0.2 53 0 0 0 3 0 3 0.1 TEAM 12-570000-57-4.8 Total 14 2433 2964 353 345 166 6261 447.2 Opponents 14 1212 2319 120 953 99 4703 335.9

Field Goals att good long blkd att good long blkd Geiger, Michael 16 15 49 0 16 15 49 0 Muma, Kevin 6 4 30 0 7 5 30 0 Total 22 19 49 0 Opponents 18 13 49 0

63 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Michigan State Football Michigan State Individual Season/Career Statistics (as of Mar 10, 2014) All games

SEASON CAREER

Punting no. yds avg lg blk no. yds avg lg blk Sadler, Mike 76 3233 42.5 69 0 216 9164 42.4 70 2 Total 76 3233 42.5 69 0 Opponents 95 4115 43.3 62 1

Kickoffs no. yds avg tb ob no. yds avg tb ob Muma, Kevin 80 4980 62.2 35 0 297 18946 63.8 94 5 Cronin, Kevin 2 125 62.5 1 0 2 125 62.5 1 0 Sadler, Mike 1 65 65.0 1 0 2 113 56.5 1 0 Total 83 5170 62.3 37 0 Opponents 46 2813 61.2 26 1

## Defensive Leaders gp ua a total tfl sack int pbu fr ff blk gp ua a total tfl sack int pbu fr ff blk 28 Allen, Denicos 14 4 5 5 3 9 8 16.5 5 . 5 . 1 1 1 . 54 1 4 1 1 3 7 2 7 8 46.0 1 9 . 5 1 7 3 2 1 27 Drummond, K. 14 4 9 4 2 9 1 3.5 . 4 6 . 1 . 39 8 7 7 4 1 6 1 9.0 1 . 0 8 1 0 1 3 . 40 Bullough, Max 13 2 5 5 1 7 6 9.5 1 . 5 . 2 . 1 . 53 1 2 1 1 7 8 2 9 9 30.5 8 . 0 3 8 . 4 . 34 Jones, Taiwan 14 3 8 2 9 6 7 7.0 ...... 41 6 0 6 3 1 2 3 13.0 1 . 5 . 4 . . . 31 Dennard, D. 14 3 3 2 9 6 2 3.5 . 4 1 0 . 2 . 44 1 0 5 6 2 1 6 7 10.0 1 . 0 10 2 0 1 3 1 9 Lewis, Isaiah 13 2 9 2 9 5 8 1.0 . 2 8 1 . . 53 1 1 0 1 1 7 2 2 7 5.0 . 8 1 8 1 . . 15 Waynes, Trae 14 3 5 1 5 5 0 1.5 . 3 5 1 . . 23 3 7 1 8 5 5 2.0 0 . 5 3 5 1 . . 26 Williamson, RJ 14 1 7 2 7 4 4 3.0 . 1 2 . . . 25 3 6 3 5 7 1 4.0 . 3 6 1 1 . 60 Reynolds, M. 14 1 5 2 2 3 7 3.5 ...... 43 2 3 3 5 5 8 5.5 1 . 0 . 1 . 1 . 89 Calhoun, S. 14 2 0 1 7 3 7 14.0 7 . 5 1 . 4 2 . 27 2 4 1 9 4 3 16.5 8 . 5 1 2 4 2 . 91 Hoover, Tyler 11 1 0 2 1 3 1 4.5 4 . 0 . 2 . 2 . 48 2 9 6 4 9 3 9.0 7 . 5 . 6 1 3 . 44 Rush, Marcus 14 1 3 1 7 3 0 7.5 5 . 0 . 3 1 1 . 41 6 3 6 3 1 2 6 27.0 1 1 . 0 . 1 3 1 3 1 93 Knox, Damon 14 9 1 3 2 2 2.5 1 . 0 . 1 . . . 16 9 1 5 2 4 2.5 1 . 0 . 1 . . . 42 Drone, Denzel 14 5 1 2 1 7 5.0 2 . 5 . 1 1 . . 53 1 9 3 6 5 5 10.0 6 . 0 1 4 2 1 . 43 Davis, Ed 14 8 9 1 7 4.0 4 . 0 . . . . . 27 8 1 4 2 2 4.5 4 . 0 . . . . . 97 Scarpinato, M. 14 4 1 1 1 5 1.0 1 . 0 . 2 . . . 14 4 1 1 1 5 1.0 1 . 0 . 2 . . . 41 Elsworth, Kyler 14 5 9 1 4 1.5 . . 1 . . . 54 3 3 4 0 7 3 7.5 3 . 0 . 3 1 1 1 45 Harris, Darien 14 4 8 1 2 0.5 ...... 27 5 1 1 1 6 0.5 ...... 23 Jones, Jairus 4 5 7 1 2 1.0 . 2 1 . . . 29 3 2 2 6 5 8 1.5 . 2 1 1 2 . 29 Meyers, Mark 14 6 3 9 0.0 ...... 14 6 3 9 0.0 ...... 39 Edmondson, J. 13 3 3 6 0.0 ...... 13 3 3 6 0.0 ...... 7C Cox, Demetrious 14 3 3 6 0.0 ...... 14 3 3 6 0.0 ...... 36 Colquhoun, A. 10 1 4 5 0.0 ...... 15 1 4 5 0.0 ...... 30 Bullough, Riley 14 1 2 3 0.0 ...... 14 1 2 3 0.0 ...... 6 Hicks, Mylan 14 1 2 3 0.0 ...... 23 4 4 8 0.0 ...... 37 Robinson, Ezra 12 1 1 2 0.0 . . . 1 . . 12 1 1 2 0.0 . . . 1 . . 87 Clemons, B. 6 . 2 2 0.5 ...... 7 . 2 2 0.5 ...... 33 Langford, J. 14 1 1 2 0.0 ...... 37 9 4 1 3 1.0 1 . 0 . . 2 1 . 2 Hicks, Darian 14 2 . 2 0.0 ...... 14 2 . 2 0.0 ...... 17 Muma, Kevin 14 . 1 1 0.0 ...... 54 5 2 7 0.0 ...... 14 Lippett, Tony 14 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 41 1 0 9 1 9 0.5 . . 5 1 . . 3K Kings, M. 14 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 22 1 . 1 0.0 ...... TM TEAM 12 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 3 Sadler, Mike 14 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 41 3 . 3 0.0 ...... 8 Thomas, L. 7 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 20 4 . 4 0.0 ...... 52 Pepper, Taybor 14 1 . 1 0.0 . . . 1 . . 27 1 4 5 0.0 . . . 1 . . 11 Lyles, Jamal 14 . 1 1 0.0 ...... 14 . 1 1 0.0 ...... 3P Pendleton, T. 14 . 1 1 0.0 ...... 23 1 1 2 0.0 ...... 21 Sims, Andre 10 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 23 1 . 1 0.0 ...... 92 Gleichert, A. 13 . 1 1 0.0 ...... 24 . 1 1 0.0 ...... 86 Macksood, Matt 12 1 . 1 0.0 . . . . . 1 12 1 . 1 0.0 . . . . . 1 9H Heath, Joel 9 . . . 0.0 . . 1 . . . 14 . . . 0.0 . . 1 . . . Total 14 3 9 6 4 4 6 8 4 2 91 32 17 4 6 1 1 1 0 1 Opponents 14 5 1 2 5 1 2 1 0 2 71 17 7 4 4 8 9 2

64 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2013 STATISTICS

2013 BIG TEN STANDINGS COACHES’ ALL-BIG TEN TEAM -CONFERENCE- -OVERALL- FIRST TEAM OFFENSE SECOND TEAM TEAM W L PCT. PF PA W L PCT. PF PA Braxton Miller, Ohio State Quarterback Connor Cook, Michigan State Legends Division Ameer Abdullah, Nebraska Running Back Melvin Gordon, Wisconsin 1. Michigan State 8 0 1.000 238 88 13 1 .929 411 185 Carlos Hyde, Ohio State Running Back James White, Wisconsin 2. Nebraska 5 3 .625 218 196 9 4 .692 415 323 , Penn State Receiver Jeremy Gallon, Michigan Iowa 5 3 .625 187 157 8 5 .615 342 246 Jared Abbrederis, Wisconsin Receiver Corey Brown, Ohio State 4. Minnesota 4 4 .500 150 188 8 5 .615 334 289 Corey Linsley, Ohio State Center Cole Pensick, Nebraska 5. Michigan 3 5 .375 253 234 7 6 .538 419 349 John Urschel, Penn State Guard Blake Treadwell, Michigan State 6. Northwestern 1 7 .125 149 230 5 7 .417 314 325 Ryan Groy, Wisconsin Guard Andrew Norwell, Ohio State Brandon Scherff, Iowa Tackle Brett Van Sloten, Iowa Leaders Division Taylor Lewan, Michigan Tackle Jack Mewhort, Ohio State 1. Ohio State 8 0 1.000 368 182 12 2 .857 637 317 C.J. Fiedorowicz, Iowa Tight End Devin Funchess, Michigan 2. Wisconsin 6 2 .750 279 129 9 4 .692 453 212 Jeff Budzien, Northwestern Kicker Mitch Ewald, Indiana 3. Penn State 4 4 .500 211 256 7 5 .583 344 314 FIRST TEAM DEFENSE SECOND TEAM 4. Indiana 3 5 .375 283 335 5 7 .417 461 466 Shilique Calhoun, Michigan State Line Carl Davis, Iowa 5. Illinois 1 7 .125 195 326 4 8 .333 356 425 Ra’Shede Hageman, Minnesota Line Frank Clark, Michigan 6. Purdue 0 8 .000 104 314 1 11 .083 179 456 Randy Gregory, Nebraska Line Michael Bennett, Ohio State DaQuan Jones, Penn State Line Noah Spence, Ohio State Max Bullough, Michigan State Linebacker Anthony Hitchens, Iowa Ryan Shazier, Ohio State Linebacker James Morris, Iowa BIG TEN AWARDS Chris Borland, Wisconsin Linebacker Denicos Allen, Michigan State Darqueze Dennard, Michigan State* Defensive Back Blake Countess, Michigan# Graham-George Offensive Player of the Year Kurtis Drummond, Michigan State* Defensive Back Stanley Jean-Baptiste, Nebraska# Braxton Miller, Ohio State Isaiah Lewis, Michigan State* Defensive Back Brock Vereen, Minnesota* Defensive Back Nagurski-Woodson Defensive Player of the Year Ciante Evans, Nebraska* Defensive Back Chris Borland, Wisconsin Bradley Roby, Ohio State* Defensive Back Mike Sadler, Michigan State* Punter Thompson-Randle El Freshman of the Year Christian Hackenberg, Penn State Cody Webster, Purdue

Hayes-Schembechler Coach of the Year (coaches vote) HONORABLE MENTION (Michigan State only): C Jack Allen, OT Fou Fonoti, OG Dan Mark Dantonio, Michigan State France, RB Jeremy Langford, DL Marcus Rush, CB Trae Waynes.

Dave McClain Coach of the Year (media vote) Mark Dantonio, Michigan State MEDIA ALL-BIG TEN TEAM FIRST TEAM OFFENSE SECOND TEAM Griese-Brees Quarterback of the Year Braxton Miller, Ohio State Quarterback Nathan Scheelhaase, Illinois Braxton Miller, Ohio State Ameer Abdullah, Nebraska Running Back Melvin Gordon, Wisconsin Carlos Hyde, Ohio State Running Back James White, Wisconsin Richter-Howard Receiver of the Year Allen Robinson, Penn State Receiver Cody Latimer, Indiana Allen Robinson, Penn State Jared Abbrederis, Wisconsin Receiver Jeremy Gallon, Michigan Corey Linsley, Ohio State Center Jack Allen, Michigan State Ameche-Dayne Running Back of the Year Carlos Hyde, Ohio State Andrew Norwell, Ohio State Guard Blake Treadwell, Michigan State John Urschel, Penn State Guard Ryan Groy, Wisconsin Kwalick-Clark Tight End of the Year Taylor Lewan, Michigan Tackle Brandon Scherff, Iowa Devin Funchess, Michigan Jack Mewhort, Ohio State Tackle Rob Havenstein, Wisconsin Devin Funchess, Michigan Tight End C.J. Fiedorowicz, Iowa Rimington-Pace Offensive Lineman of the Year Jeff Budzien, Northwestern Kicker Mike Meyer, Iowa Taylor Lewan, Michigan FIRST TEAM DEFENSE SECOND TEAM Shilique Calhoun, Michigan State Line Theiren Cockran, Minnesota Smith-Brown Defensive Lineman of the Year Ra’Shede Hageman, Minnesota Line Tyler Scott, Northwestern Shilique Calhoun, Michigan State Randy Gregory, Nebraska Line Michael Bennett, Ohio State Noah Spence, Ohio State Line DaQuan Jones, Penn State Butkus-Fitzgerald Linebacker of the Year Max Bullough, Michigan State Linebacker Jonathan Brown, Illinois Chris Borland, Wisconsin Ryan Shazier, Ohio State Linebacker James Morris, Iowa Chris Borland, Wisconsin Linebacker Denicos Allen, Michigan State Tatum-Woodson Defensive Back of the Year Darqueze Dennard, Michigan State B.J. Lowery, Iowa Defensive Back Kurtis Drummond, Michigan State Blake Countess, Michigan Defensive Back Ciante Evans, Nebraska Bakken-Andersen Kicker of the Year Darqueze Dennard, Michigan State Defensive Back Stanley Jean-Baptiste, Nebraska Jeff Budzien, Northwestern Bradley Roby, Ohio State Defensive Back Ricardo Allen, Purdue Cody Webster, Purdue Punter Mike Sadler, Michigan State Eddleman-Fields Punter of the Year Cody Webster, Purdue HONORABLE MENTION (Michigan State only): QB Connor Cook, OT Fou Fonoti, OG Dan France, K Michael Geiger, RB Jeremy Langford, DB Isaiah Lewis, DL Marcus Rush, CB Trae Big Ten Sportsmanship Award (Michigan State only) Waynes. Tyler Hoover * Additional honorees due to ties; # Second team reduced by two due to additional fi rst-team honorees 65 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Big Ten Team Statistics Through games of Jan 08, 2014

SCORING OFFENSE G TD FG XPT 2XP DXP Saf Pts Avg/G RUSHING OFFENSE G Att. Yards Avg/A Long TD Avg/G 1. Ohio State 14 87 9 80 2 0 2 637 45.5 1. Ohio State 14 635 4321 6.8 70 45 308.6 2. Indiana 12 62 9 56 2 0 1 461 38.4 2. Wisconsin 13 557 3689 6.6 93 35 283.8 3. Wisconsin 13 59 14 57 0 0 0 453 34.8 3. Nebraska 13 584 2804 4.8 62 24 215.7 4. Michigan 13 52 18 49 2 0 0 419 32.2 4. Indiana 12 458 2422 5.3 75 25 201.8 5. Nebraska 13 54 13 50 0 0 1 415 31.9 5. Minnesota 13 586 2538 4.3 60 23 195.2 6. Illinois 12 45 12 40 4 0 1 356 29.7 6. Iowa 13 557 2339 4.2 43 18 179.9 7. Michigan State 14 51 19 48 0 0 0 411 29.4 7. Penn State 12 501 2088 4.2 61 22 174.0 8. Penn State 12 43 15 41 0 0 0 344 28.7 8. Michigan State 14 569 2433 4.3 44 23 173.8 9. Iowa 13 42 16 42 0 0 0 342 26.3 9. Northwestern 12 507 2069 4.1 55 16 172.4 10. Northwestern 12 35 23 35 0 0 0 314 26.2 10. Illinois 12 411 1668 4.1 55 20 139.0 11. Minnesota 13 42 14 36 2 0 0 334 25.7 11. Michigan 13 498 1634 3.3 40 27 125.7 12. Purdue 12 23 6 21 0 0 1 179 14.9 12. Purdue 12 319 805 2.5 62 6 67.1

SCORING DEFENSE G TD FG XPT 2XP DXP Saf Pts Avg/G RUSHING DEFENSE G Att. Yards Avg/A Long TD Avg/G 1. Michigan State 14 21 13 20 0 0 0 185 13.2 1. Michigan State 14 425 1212 2.9 64 8 86.6 2. Wisconsin 13 25 13 21 1 0 0 212 16.3 2. Wisconsin 13 414 1333 3.2 61 8 102.5 3. Iowa 13 30 12 30 0 0 0 246 18.9 3. Ohio State 14 466 1532 3.3 48 9 109.4 4. Minnesota 13 36 14 31 0 0 0 289 22.2 4. Iowa 13 466 1669 3.6 59 8 128.4 5. Ohio State 14 42 9 36 1 0 0 317 22.6 5. Michigan 13 478 1822 3.8 53 14 140.2 6. Nebraska 13 38 19 36 0 0 1 323 24.8 6. Penn State 12 441 1728 3.9 58 16 144.0 7. Penn State 12 38 15 37 1 0 1 314 26.2 7. Nebraska 13 538 2030 3.8 47 21 156.2 8. Michigan 13 40 24 37 0 0 0 349 26.8 8. Minnesota 13 453 2056 4.5 64 19 158.2 9. Northwestern 12 40 16 35 1 0 0 325 27.1 9. Northwestern 12 485 2012 4.1 71 16 167.7 10. Illinois 12 55 13 52 0 0 2 425 35.4 10. Purdue 12 529 2825 5.3 70 28 235.4 11. Purdue 12 61 9 61 0 0 1 456 38.0 11. Indiana 12 525 2853 5.4 93 35 237.8 12. Indiana 12 63 9 61 0 0 0 466 38.8 12. Illinois 12 513 2863 5.6 75 29 238.6

TOTAL OFFENSE G Rush Pass Plays Yards Avg/P TD Avg/G PASS OFFENSE G Comp-Att-Int Pct. Yds Avg/A TD Avg/G 1. Ohio State 14 4321 2846 1003 7167 7.1 83 511.9 1. Indiana 12 279-470-14 59.4 3680 7.8 36 306.7 2. Indiana 12 2422 3680 928 6102 6.6 61 508.5 2. Illinois 12 302-455-14 66.4 3452 7.6 23 287.7 3. Wisconsin 13 3689 2562 912 6251 6.9 57 480.8 3. Penn State 12 241-409-10 58.9 3110 7.6 21 259.2 4. Penn State 12 2088 3110 910 5198 5.7 43 433.2 4. Michigan 13 237-395-13 60.0 3221 8.2 21 247.8 5. Illinois 12 1668 3452 866 5120 5.9 43 426.7 5. Northwestern 12 241-382-13 63.1 2726 7.1 15 227.2 6. Nebraska 13 2804 2557 962 5361 5.6 49 412.4 6. Purdue 12 235-426-13 55.2 2590 6.1 15 215.8 7. Northwestern 12 2069 2726 889 4795 5.4 31 399.6 7. Michigan State 14 248-430-7 57.7 2964 6.9 23 211.7 8. Michigan State 14 2433 2964 999 5397 5.4 46 385.5 8. Ohio State 14 238-368-9 64.7 2846 7.7 38 203.3 9. Iowa 13 2339 2562 932 4901 5.3 37 377.0 9. Wisconsin 13 217-355-15 61.1 2562 7.2 22 197.1 10. Michigan 13 1634 3221 893 4855 5.4 48 373.5 Iowa 13 213-375-15 56.8 2562 6.8 19 197.1 11. Minnesota 13 2538 1925 853 4463 5.2 35 343.3 11. Nebraska 13 218-378-13 57.7 2557 6.8 25 196.7 12. Purdue 12 805 2590 745 3395 4.6 21 282.9 12. Minnesota 13 137-267-7 51.3 1925 7.2 12 148.1

TOTAL DEFENSE G Rush Pass Plays Yards Avg/P TD Avg/G PASS DEFENSE G Comp-Att-Int Pct. Yds Avg/A TD Avg/G 1. Michigan State 14 1212 2319 873 3531 4.0 20 252.2 1. Michigan State 14 213-448-17 47.5 2319 5.2 12 165.6 2. Iowa 13 1669 2271 861 3940 4.6 28 303.1 2. Iowa 13 217-395-13 54.9 2271 5.7 20 174.7 3. Wisconsin 13 1333 2633 839 3966 4.7 24 305.1 3. Wisconsin 13 227-425-9 53.4 2633 6.2 16 202.5 4. Nebraska 13 2030 2790 926 4820 5.2 38 370.8 4. Nebraska 13 210-388-14 54.1 2790 7.2 17 214.6 5. Michigan 13 1822 3007 912 4829 5.3 37 371.5 5. Minnesota 13 247-405-10 61.0 2796 6.9 16 215.1 6. Minnesota 13 2056 2796 858 4852 5.7 35 373.2 6. Purdue 12 233-357-13 65.3 2694 7.5 27 224.5 7. Ohio State 14 1532 3752 1000 5284 5.3 40 377.4 7. Michigan 13 243-434-17 56.0 3007 6.9 23 231.3 8. Penn State 12 1728 2848 864 4576 5.3 34 381.3 8. Penn State 12 249-423-13 58.9 2848 6.7 18 237.3 9. Northwestern 12 2012 3069 930 5081 5.5 36 423.4 9. Illinois 12 231-354-3 65.3 2915 8.2 25 242.9 10. Purdue 12 2825 2694 886 5519 6.2 55 459.9 10. Northwestern 12 266-445-19 59.8 3069 6.9 20 255.8 11. Illinois 12 2863 2915 867 5778 6.7 54 481.5 11. Ohio State 14 330-534-16 61.8 3752 7.0 31 268.0 12. Indiana 12 2853 3482 940 6335 6.7 59 527.9 12. Indiana 12 253-415-7 61.0 3482 8.4 24 290.2

66 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Big Ten Team Statistics Through games of Jan 08, 2014

PASS EFFICIENCY G Comp-Att-Int Pct. Yds Avg/G TD Effic. INTERCEPTIONS G No. Yards TD Long Avg. 1. Ohio State 14 238-368-9 64.7 2846 203.3 38 158.8 1. Northwestern 12 19 261 4 56 13.7 2. Indiana 12 279-470-14 59.4 3680 306.7 36 144.5 2. Michigan 13 17 322 2 72 18.9 3. Illinois 12 302-455-14 66.4 3452 287.7 23 140.6 3. Michigan State 14 17 166 2 56 9.8 4. Michigan 13 237-395-13 60.0 3221 247.8 21 139.5 4. Ohio State 14 16 197 2 63 12.3 5. Penn State 12 241-409-10 58.9 3110 259.2 21 134.9 5. Nebraska 13 14 257 4 43 18.4 6. Wisconsin 13 217-355-15 61.1 2562 197.1 22 133.7 6. Purdue 12 13 59 0 27 4.5 7. Michigan State 14 248-430-7 57.7 2964 211.7 23 130.0 7. Iowa 13 13 174 2 71 13.4 8. Nebraska 13 218-378-13 57.7 2557 196.7 25 129.4 8. Penn State 12 13 127 0 33 9.8 9. Northwestern 12 241-382-13 63.1 2726 227.2 15 129.2 9. Minnesota 13 10 191 3 89 19.1 10. Iowa 13 213-375-15 56.8 2562 197.1 19 122.9 10. Wisconsin 13 9 30 0 20 3.3 11. Minnesota 13 137-267-7 51.3 1925 148.1 12 121.5 11. Indiana 12 7 55 0 28 7.9 12. Purdue 12 235-426-13 55.2 2590 215.8 15 111.8 12. Illinois 12 3 22 0 16 7.3

PASS DEFENSE EFFIC. G Comp-Att-Int Pct. Yds Avg/G TD Effic. PUNTING G No. Yards Avg/P Ret. Avg/R TB Net/P 1. Michigan State 14 213-448-17 47.5 2319 165.6 12 92.3 1. Purdue 12 73 3158 43.3 75 1.0 2 41.7 2. Iowa 13 217-395-13 54.9 2271 174.7 20 113.4 2. Ohio State 14 49 2156 44.0 115 2.3 2 40.8 3. Wisconsin 13 227-425-9 53.4 2633 202.5 16 113.6 3. Michigan State 14 76 3233 42.5 120 1.6 9 38.6 4. Nebraska 13 210-388-14 54.1 2790 214.6 17 121.8 4. Illinois 12 51 2094 41.1 117 2.3 2 38.0 5. Penn State 12 249-423-13 58.9 2848 237.3 18 123.3 5. Nebraska 13 71 2954 41.6 121 1.7 7 37.9 6. Michigan 13 243-434-17 56.0 3007 231.3 23 123.8 6. Iowa 13 65 2598 40.0 103 1.6 3 37.5 7. Northwestern 12 266-445-19 59.8 3069 255.8 20 124.0 7. Michigan 13 62 2527 40.8 178 2.9 2 37.2 8. Minnesota 13 247-405-10 61.0 2796 215.1 16 127.1 8. Minnesota 13 62 2687 43.3 271 4.4 6 37.0 9. Ohio State 14 330-534-16 61.8 3752 268.0 31 134.0 9. Wisconsin 13 53 2045 38.6 94 1.8 3 35.7 10. Purdue 12 233-357-13 65.3 2694 224.5 27 146.3 10. Penn State 12 55 2086 37.9 40 0.7 5 35.4 11. Indiana 12 253-415-7 61.0 3482 290.2 24 147.2 11. Indiana 12 54 2110 39.1 140 2.6 3 35.4 12. Illinois 12 231-354-3 65.3 2915 242.9 25 156.0 12. Northwestern 12 70 2504 35.8 61 0.9 6 33.2

KICKOFF RETURNS G No. Yards TD Long Avg. KICKOFF COVERAGE G No. Yards Avg. Ret. TB NetAvg 1. Wisconsin 13 31 716 1 91 23.1 1. Indiana 12 77 4873 63.3 643 38 42.6 2. Purdue 12 49 1129 2 100 23.0 2. Ohio State 14 107 6446 60.2 1361 28 41.0 3. Ohio State 14 29 665 0 51 22.9 3. Northwestern 12 65 3982 61.3 829 21 40.4 4. Nebraska 13 41 934 1 99 22.8 4. Wisconsin 13 85 5119 60.2 1313 15 40.4 5. Michigan 13 51 1128 0 44 22.1 5. Minnesota 13 68 4233 62.2 946 22 40.2 6. Minnesota 13 40 884 1 98 22.1 6. Nebraska 13 78 4902 62.8 566 48 40.2 7. Iowa 13 39 857 0 96 22.0 7. Michigan State 14 83 5170 62.3 953 37 39.7 8. Northwestern 12 30 652 0 47 21.7 8. Illinois 12 66 4134 62.6 719 35 38.5 9. Indiana 12 50 1052 0 48 21.0 9. Iowa 13 69 4258 61.7 908 30 37.7 10. Illinois 12 52 1015 1 100 19.5 10. Michigan 13 76 4545 59.8 792 37 37.2 11. Michigan State 14 18 345 0 36 19.2 11. Penn State 12 67 4079 60.9 1186 18 36.5 12. Penn State 12 36 689 0 44 19.1 12. Purdue 12 38 2234 58.8 760 6 34.8

PUNT RETURN AVG G No. Yards TD Long Avg. FIELD GOALS G Made Att Pct. 1. Iowa 13 24 337 2 83 14.0 1. Nebraska 13 13 14 . 9 2 9 2. Indiana 12 10 130 1 58 13.0 2. Northwestern 12 23 25 . 9 2 0 3. Illinois 12 21 272 1 67 13.0 3. Ohio State 14 9 10 . 9 0 0 4. Purdue 12 9 104 0 40 11.6 4. Michigan State 14 19 22 . 8 6 4 5. Michigan State 14 36 353 0 33 9.8 5. Indiana 12 9 11 . 8 1 8 6. Minnesota 13 19 170 1 65 8.9 6. Minnesota 13 14 18 . 7 7 8 7. Ohio State 14 30 243 1 65 8.1 7. Iowa 13 16 22 . 7 2 7 8. Penn State 12 23 184 0 31 8.0 8. Michigan 13 18 25 . 7 2 0 9. Wisconsin 13 28 208 0 35 7.4 9. Illinois 12 12 17 . 7 0 6 10. Northwestern 12 9 64 0 22 7.1 10. Wisconsin 13 14 21 . 6 6 7 11. Michigan 13 18 114 1 30 6.3 11. Penn State 12 15 23 . 6 5 2 12. Nebraska 13 23 70 0 19 3.0 12. Purdue 12 6 12 . 5 0 0

67 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Big Ten Team Statistics Through games of Jan 08, 2014

PAT KICKING G Made Att Pct. OPPONENT 1ST DOWNS G Rush Pass Pen Total Avg/G 1. Indiana 12 56 56 1.000 1. Michigan State 14 64 110 26 200 14.3 Michigan 13 49 49 1.000 2. Iowa 13 96 103 8 207 15.9 Iowa 13 42 42 1.000 3. Wisconsin 13 76 113 20 209 16.1 Illinois 12 40 40 1.000 4. Penn State 12 86 140 7 233 19.4 Northwestern 12 35 35 1.000 5. Minnesota 13 108 123 14 245 18.8 6. Wisconsin 13 57 58 . 9 8 3 6. Michigan 13 108 138 9 255 19.6 7. Penn State 12 41 42 . 9 7 6 7. Nebraska 13 108 130 23 261 20.1 8. Ohio State 14 80 82 . 9 7 6 8. Ohio State 14 102 166 15 283 20.2 9. Purdue 12 21 22 . 9 5 5 9. Illinois 12 133 131 20 284 23.7 10. Nebraska 13 50 53 . 9 4 3 10. Northwestern 12 123 155 9 287 23.9 11. Michigan State 14 48 51 . 9 4 1 11. Purdue 12 162 119 14 295 24.6 12. Minnesota 13 36 39 . 9 2 3 12. Indiana 12 149 149 12 310 25.8

SACKS BY G No. Yards Avg/G 3RD-DOWN CONVERSIONS G Conv. Att. Pct. 1. Ohio State 14 42 292 3.00 1. Illinois 12 81 170 47.6 2. Nebraska 13 39 270 3.00 2. Ohio State 14 79 169 46.7 3. Michigan State 14 32 207 2.29 3. Indiana 12 86 184 46.7 4. Penn State 12 28 200 2.33 4. Michigan State 14 94 213 44.1 5. Northwestern 12 27 198 2.25 5. Iowa 13 88 202 43.6 6. Wisconsin 13 26 148 2.00 6. Minnesota 13 77 182 42.3 7. Michigan 13 25 182 1.92 7. Wisconsin 13 74 177 41.8 8. Iowa 13 24 129 1.85 8. Northwestern 12 75 188 39.9 9. Indiana 12 20 126 1.67 9. Nebraska 13 73 186 39.2 10. Minnesota 13 18 133 1.38 10. Michigan 13 71 181 39.2 11. Illinois 12 15 94 1.25 11. Penn State 12 59 172 34.3 12. Purdue 12 14 60 1.17 12. Purdue 12 53 172 30.8

SACKS AGAINST G No. Yards Avg/G OPP 3RD-DN CONVERT G Conv. Att. Pct. 1. Iowa 13 15 61 1.15 1. Michigan State 14 57 204 27.9 2. Wisconsin 13 16 94 1.23 2. Wisconsin 13 57 186 30.6 3. Michigan State 14 17 127 1.21 3. Nebraska 13 58 188 30.9 Nebraska 13 17 140 1.31 4. Ohio State 14 73 205 35.6 5. Indiana 12 18 121 1.50 5. Iowa 13 71 199 35.7 6. Penn State 12 22 135 1.83 6. Penn State 12 66 181 36.5 Ohio State 14 22 136 1.57 7. Minnesota 13 64 174 36.8 8. Minnesota 13 27 170 2.08 8. Michigan 13 76 191 39.8 9. Illinois 12 30 231 2.50 9. Northwestern 12 73 182 40.1 10. Northwestern 12 36 198 3.00 10. Illinois 12 76 168 45.2 Michigan 13 36 270 2.77 11. Indiana 12 80 172 46.5 12. Purdue 12 38 265 3.17 12. Purdue 12 95 168 56.5

FIRST DOWNS G Rush Pass Pen Total Avg/G 4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS G Conv. Att. Pct. 1. Ohio State 14 216 126 19 361 25.8 1. Minnesota 13 14 20 70.0 2. Indiana 12 121 163 16 300 25.0 2. Nebraska 13 10 15 66.7 3. Michigan State 14 132 141 20 293 20.9 3. Michigan State 14 9 14 64.3 4. Nebraska 13 144 128 17 289 22.2 4. Ohio State 14 14 22 63.6 5. Illinois 12 114 154 20 288 24.0 5. Wisconsin 13 11 20 55.0 6. Wisconsin 13 163 116 7 286 22.0 6. Penn State 12 13 24 54.2 7. Penn State 12 112 133 25 270 22.5 7. Michigan 13 7 13 53.8 8. Michigan 13 100 149 17 266 20.5 8. Indiana 12 12 24 50.0 9. Iowa 13 126 113 17 256 19.7 9. Purdue 12 12 25 48.0 10. Northwestern 12 110 135 10 255 21.2 10. Northwestern 12 6 14 42.9 11. Minnesota 13 134 93 11 238 18.3 11. Illinois 12 5 15 33.3 12. Purdue 12 57 113 8 178 14.8 12. Iowa 13 5 17 29.4

68 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Big Ten Team Statistics Through games of Jan 08, 2014

OPP 4TH-DN CONVERT G Conv. Att. Pct. Gained Lost 1. Michigan State 14 6 19 31.6 TURNOVER MARGIN Fum Int Tot Fum Int Tot Margin Per/G 2. Nebraska 13 8 21 38.1 1. Michigan State 14 11 17 28 8 7 15 +13 0.93 3. Michigan 13 6 15 40.0 2. Michigan 13 9 17 26 8 13 21 +5 0.38 4. Penn State 12 6 14 42.9 3. Ohio State 14 8 16 24 10 9 19 +5 0.36 5. Indiana 12 13 29 44.8 4. Northwestern 12 4 19 23 7 13 20 +3 0.25 6. Wisconsin 13 9 20 45.0 5. Minnesota 13 9 10 19 9 7 16 +3 0.23 7. Northwestern 12 8 16 50.0 6. Wisconsin 13 11 9 20 4 15 19 +1 0.08 Illinois 12 9 18 50.0 7. Iowa 13 8 13 21 7 15 22 -1 -0.08 9. Ohio State 14 13 24 54.2 8. Purdue 12 7 13 20 9 13 22 -2 -0.17 10. Purdue 12 10 18 55.6 Penn State 12 7 13 20 12 10 22 -2 -0.17 11. Iowa 13 12 21 57.1 10. Indiana 12 10 7 17 6 14 20 -3 -0.25 12. Minnesota 13 13 22 59.1 11. Illinois 12 8 3 11 7 14 21 -10 -0.83 12. Nebraska 13 4 14 18 16 13 29 -11 -0.85 PENALTIES G No. Yards Avg/G 1. Iowa 13 52 425 32.7 RED ZONE OFFENSE G Scores Pct. TDs (R-P) FGs TurnO 2. Penn State 12 55 403 33.6 1. Northwestern 12 44-46 95.7 24 13-11 20-21 0 3. Michigan 13 54 448 34.5 2. Ohio State 14 60-63 95.2 53 33-20 7-7 2 4. Northwestern 12 49 417 34.8 3. Minnesota 13 33-37 89.2 25 20-5 8-9 2 5. Minnesota 13 57 469 36.1 4. Nebraska 13 44-50 88.0 34 19-15 10-10 3 6. Wisconsin 13 54 474 36.5 5. Wisconsin 13 51-59 86.4 39 22-17 12-16 2 7. Indiana 12 62 515 42.9 6. Michigan 13 47-55 85.5 37 23-14 10-12 4 Purdue 12 61 515 42.9 7. Indiana 12 46-56 82.1 38 17-21 8-9 4 9. Ohio State 14 73 638 45.6 8. Penn State 12 41-51 80.4 31 20-11 10-14 3 10. Illinois 12 70 563 46.9 9. Michigan State 14 40-50 80.0 28 15-13 12-15 3 11. Michigan State 14 76 706 50.4 10. Illinois 12 38-48 79.2 28 17-11 10-13 3 12. Nebraska 13 76 665 51.2 11. Iowa 13 40-53 75.5 27 17-10 13-16 5 12. Purdue 12 19-26 73.1 15 4-11 4-8 2 OPPONENT PENALTIES G No. Yards Avg/G 1. Illinois 12 82 685 57.1 RED ZONE DEFENSE G Scores Pct. TDs (R-P) FGs TurnO 2. Penn State 12 72 638 53.2 1. Minnesota 13 37-50 74.0 26 17-9 11-13 5 3. Michigan State 14 72 646 46.1 2. Wisconsin 13 25-33 75.8 14 7-7 11-13 1 4. Ohio State 14 77 621 44.4 3. Ohio State 14 34-43 79.1 29 7-22 5-7 2 5. Indiana 12 66 523 43.6 4. Michigan State 14 24-30 80.0 14 6-8 10-12 2 6. Iowa 13 60 559 43.0 5. Penn State 12 31-37 83.8 22 12-10 9-11 2 7. Michigan 13 62 522 40.2 6. Illinois 12 48-57 84.2 36 19-17 12-14 2 8. Nebraska 13 59 511 39.3 7. Indiana 12 44-52 84.6 36 25-11 8-11 2 9. Northwestern 12 52 422 35.2 8. Michigan 13 39-46 84.8 24 10-14 15-16 3 10. Wisconsin 13 67 427 32.8 9. Iowa 13 24-28 85.7 15 7-8 9-10 2 11. Minnesota 13 44 382 29.4 10. Northwestern 12 38-44 86.4 25 13-12 13-15 1 12. Purdue 12 42 320 26.7 11. Nebraska 13 39-44 88.6 26 19-7 13-15 1 12. Purdue 12 52-56 92.9 44 23-21 8-8 3 TIME OF POSSESSION G Total possesion Avgerage/game 1. Wisconsin 13 436:24 33:34 ON-SIDE KICKS BY G Recovered Attempts Success% 2. Michigan State 14 466:26 33:19 1. Illinois 12 1 3 33.3 3. Minnesota 13 427:33 32:53 2. Purdue 12 1 4 25.0 4. Ohio State 14 439:44 31:24 3. Indiana 12 0 4 0.0 5. Michigan 13 406:43 31:17 Michigan State 14 0 1 0.0 6. Iowa 13 405:17 31:10 Penn State 12 0 1 0.0 7. Penn State 12 359:55 29:59 Ohio State 14 0 1 0.0 8. Nebraska 13 381:20 29:20 Wisconsin 13 0 1 0.0 9. Northwestern 12 351:05 29:15 Michigan 13 0 1 0.0 10. Illinois 12 350:16 29:11 Iowa 13 0 1 0.0 11. Purdue 12 330:58 27:34 Northwestern 12 0 1 0.0 12. Indiana 12 309:45 25:48 Nebraska 13 0 0 0.0 Minnesota 13 0 0 0.0

69 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Big Ten Individual Statistics Through games of Jan 08, 2014

RUSHING Cl G Att. Yds Avg. TD Lg Avg/G TOTAL OFFENSE Cl G Rush Pass Plays Total Yds/G 1. Hyde, Carlos-OSU Sr 11 208 1521 7.3 15 55 138.3 1. Scheelhaase, N-ILL Sr 12 271 3272 543 3543 295.2 2. Abdullah, Ameer-NEB Jr 13 281 1690 6.0 9 62 130.0 2. Gardner, Devin-MICH Jr 12 483 2960 510 3443 286.9 3. Gordon, Melvin-WIS So 13 206 1609 7.8 12 80 123.8 3. Miller, Braxton-OSU Jr 12 1068 2094 426 3162 263.5 4. White, James-WIS Sr 13 221 1444 6.5 13 93 111.1 4. Hackenberg, C.-PSU Fr 12 -68 2955 441 2887 240.6 5. Coleman, Tevin-IND So 9 131 958 7.3 12 75 106.4 5. Sudfeld, Nate-IND So 12 -34 2523 360 2489 207.4 6. Langford, J.-MSU Jr 14 292 1422 4.9 18 44 101.6 6. Cook, Connor-MSU So 14 76 2755 449 2831 202.2 7. Cobb, David-MINN Jr 13 237 1202 5.1 7 60 92.5 7. Rudock, Jake-IOWA So 13 218 2383 413 2601 200.1 8. Miller, Braxton-OSU Jr 12 171 1068 6.2 12 70 89.0 8. Stave, Joel-WIS So 13 -24 2494 374 2470 190.0 9. Zwinak, Zach-PSU Jr 12 210 989 4.7 12 61 82.4 9. Siemian, Trevor-NU Jr 12 33 2149 346 2182 181.8 10. Weisman, Mark-IOWA Jr 13 227 975 4.3 8 37 75.0 10. Nelson, Philip-MINN So 12 364 1306 279 1670 139.2

PASSING AVG/GAME Cl G Comp-Att-Int Yds TD Avg/G SCORING Cl G TD FG XPT 2XP Pts Pts/G 1. Scheelhaase, N-ILL Sr 12 287-430-13 3272 21 272.7 1. Hyde, Carlos-OSU Sr 11 18 0 0 0 108 9.8 2. Gardner, Devin-MICH Jr 12 208-345-11 2960 21 246.7 2. Budzien, Jeff-NU Sr 12 0 23 35 0 104 8.7 3. Hackenberg, C.-PSU Fr 12 231-392-10 2955 20 246.2 3. Langford, J.-MSU Jr 14 19 0 0 0 114 8.1 4. Sudfeld, Nate-IND So 12 194-322-9 2523 21 210.2 4. Coleman, Tevin-IND So 9 12 0 0 0 72 8.0 5. Cook, Connor-MSU So 14 223-380-6 2755 22 196.8 5. Basil, Drew-OSU Sr 14 0 9 77 0 104 7.4 6. Stave, Joel-WIS So 13 208-336-13 2494 22 191.8 6. Gibbons, B.-MICH Sr 12 0 15 44 0 89 7.4 7. Rudock, Jake-IOWA So 13 204-346-13 2383 18 183.3 7. Geiger, Michael-MSU Fr 11 0 15 36 0 81 7.4 8. Siemian, Trevor-NU Jr 12 178-298-9 2149 11 179.1 8. Ficken, Sam-PSU Jr 12 0 15 41 0 86 7.2 9. Miller, Braxton-OSU Jr 12 162-255-7 2094 24 174.5 9. White, James-WIS Sr 13 15 0 0 0 90 6.9 10. Nelson, Philip-MINN So 12 94-186-6 1306 9 108.8 10. Ewald, Mitch-IND Sr 12 0 9 56 0 83 6.9

PASS EFFICIENCY Cl G Comp-Att-Int Yds TD Eff. SCORING (TDs) Cl G TD Run Pass Ret Pat Pts Avg/G 1. Guiton, Kenny-OSU Sr 13 75-109-2 749 14 165.2 1. Hyde, Carlos-OSU Sr 11 18 15 3 0 0 108 9.8 2. Roberson, Tre-IND So 12 83-138-4 1128 15 158.9 2. Langford, J.-MSU Jr 14 19 18 1 0 0 114 8.1 3. Miller, Braxton-OSU Jr 12 162-255-7 2094 24 158.1 3. Coleman, Tevin-IND So 9 12 12 0 0 0 72 8.0 4. Gardner, Devin-MICH Jr 12 208-345-11 2960 21 146.1 4. White, James-WIS Sr 13 15 13 2 0 0 90 6.9 5. Sudfeld, Nate-IND So 12 194-322-9 2523 21 142.0 5. Wynn, Shane-IND Jr 12 13 1 11 1 0 78 6.5 6. Scheelhaase, N-ILL Sr 12 287-430-13 3272 21 140.7 Toussaint, F.-MICH Sr 12 13 13 0 0 0 78 6.5 7. Stave, Joel-WIS So 13 208-336-13 2494 22 138.1 7. Miller, Braxton-OSU Jr 12 12 12 0 0 0 72 6.0 8. Cook, Connor-MSU So 14 223-380-6 2755 22 135.5 Zwinak, Zach-PSU Jr 12 12 12 0 0 0 72 6.0 9. Hackenberg, C.-PSU Fr 12 231-392-10 2955 20 134.0 9. Gardner, Devin-MICH Jr 12 11 11 0 0 1 68 5.7 10. Kellogg III, R.-NEB Sr 10 80-134-3 919 6 127.6 10. Gordon, Melvin-WIS So 13 12 12 0 0 0 72 5.5

RECEPTIONS/GAME Cl G No. Yds TD Lg Yds/G Rec/G SCORING (KICK) Cl G PAT FG Pts Avg/G 1. Robinson, Allen-PSU Jr 12 97 1432 6 65 119.3 8.1 1. Budzien, Jeff-NU Sr 12 35-35 23-25 104 8.7 2. Gallon, Jeremy-MICH Sr 13 89 1373 9 84 105.6 6.8 2. Basil, Drew-OSU Sr 14 77-79 9-10 104 7.4 3. Latimer, Cody-IND Jr 12 72 1096 9 77 91.3 6.0 3. Gibbons, B.-MICH Sr 12 44-44 15-20 89 7.4 Abbrederis, Jar-WIS Sr 13 78 1081 7 65 83.2 6.0 4. Geiger, Michael-MSU Fr 11 36-38 15-16 81 7.4 5. Hull, Steve-ILL Sr 12 59 993 7 60 82.8 4.9 5. Ficken, Sam-PSU Jr 12 41-42 15-23 86 7.2 6. Jones, Tony-NU Jr 12 55 630 4 47 52.5 4.6 6. Ewald, Mitch-IND Sr 12 56-56 9-11 83 6.9 7. Brown, Corey-OSU Sr 14 63 771 10 58 55.1 4.5 7. Meyer, Mike-IOWA Sr 13 41-41 16-22 89 6.8 Jones, C.-NU Jr 12 54 668 4 36 55.7 4.5 8. Zalewski, T.-ILL So 12 38-38 12-17 74 6.2 9. Ferguson, Josh-ILL So 12 50 535 4 53 44.6 4.2 9. Smith, Pat-NEB Sr 13 43-45 12-13 79 6.1 10. Bell, Kenny-NEB Jr 13 52 577 4 42 44.4 4.0 10. Hawthorne,Chris-MINN Sr 13 36-39 14-18 78 6.0

RECEIVE YDS/GAME Cl G No. Yds TD Lg Avg/C Yds/G PUNT RETURN AVG Cl G No. Yds TD Long Avg/G 1. Robinson, Allen-PSU Jr 12 97 1432 6 65 14.8119.3 1. Bentley, V.-ILL So 10 12 189 1 67 15.8 2. Gallon, Jeremy-MICH Sr 13 89 1373 9 84 15.4105.6 2. Martin-Manley,K-IOWA Jr 13 20 314 2 83 15.7 3. Latimer, Cody-IND Jr 12 72 1096 9 77 15.2 91.3 3. Kings, M.-MSU So 14 20 206 0 30 10.3 4. Abbrederis, Jar-WIS Sr 13 78 1081 7 65 13.9 83.2 4. Della Valle, J.-PSU Jr 12 18 156 0 31 8.7 5. Hull, Steve-ILL Sr 12 59 993 7 60 16.8 82.8 5. Brown, Corey-OSU Sr 14 23 179 0 65 7.8 6. Hughes, Kofi-IND Sr 12 47 739 7 67 15.7 61.6 6. Doe, Kenzel-WIS Jr 11 16 116 0 26 7.2 7. Enunwa, Quincy-NEB Sr 13 51 753 12 99 14.8 57.9 7. Westerkamp, J.-NEB Fr 13 19 51 0 19 2.7 8. Funchess, Devin-MICH So 13 49 748 6 59 15.3 57.5 9. Jones, C.-NU Jr 12 54 668 4 36 12.4 55.7 10. Brown, Corey-OSU Sr 14 63 771 10 58 12.2 55.1

70 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Big Ten Individual Statistics Through games of Jan 08, 2014

KICK RETURN AVG Cl G No. Yds TD Long Avg/G PAT KICKING PCT Cl G Made Att. Pct. 1. Bell, Kenny-NEB Jr 13 23 609 1 99 26.5 1. Ewald, Mitch-IND Sr 12 56 56 100.0 2. Doe, Kenzel-WIS Jr 11 20 529 1 91 26.5 Gibbons, B.-MICH Sr 12 44 44 100.0 3. Hunt, Akeem-PUR Jr 12 24 626 1 99 26.1 Meyer, Mike-IOWA Sr 13 41 41 100.0 4. Cotton, Jordan-IOWA Sr 13 29 731 0 96 25.2 Zalewski, T.-ILL So 12 38 38 100.0 5. Wilson, Dontre-OSU Fr 14 21 523 0 51 24.9 Budzien, Jeff-NU Sr 12 35 35 100.0 6. Jones, Marcus-MINN Jr 13 25 622 1 98 24.9 6. Ficken, Sam-PSU Jr 12 41 42 97.6 7. Norfleet, D.-MICH So 13 40 938 0 44 23.5 7. Basil, Drew-OSU Sr 14 77 79 97.5 8. Wynn, Shane-IND Jr 12 18 415 0 48 23.1 8. Smith, Pat-NEB Sr 13 43 45 95.6 9. Harris, Matthew-NU Fr 12 21 484 0 47 23.0 9. Griggs, Paul-PUR So 11 21 22 95.5 10. Lewis, Eugene-PSU Fr 12 22 491 0 44 22.3 10. Geiger, Michael-MSU Fr 11 36 38 94.7

ALL PURPOSE Cl G Rush Rcv PR KR Yds Avg/G 1. Abdullah, Ameer-NEB Jr 13 1690 232 0 77 1999 153.8 2. Hyde, Carlos-OSU Sr 11 1521 147 0 0 1668 151.6 3. Coleman, Tevin-IND So 9 958 193 0 124 1275 141.7 4. White, James-WIS Sr 13 1444 300 0 7 1751 134.7 5. Gordon, Melvin-WIS So 13 1609 10 0 0 1619 124.5 6. Robinson, Allen-PSU Jr 12 36 1432 0 0 1468 122.3 7. Hunt, Akeem-PUR Jr 12 464 340 0 626 1430 119.2 8. Langford, J.-MSU Jr 14 1422 157 0 0 1579 112.8 9. Ferguson, Josh-ILL So 12 779 535 0 37 1351 112.6 10. Gallon, Jeremy-MICH Sr 13 4 1373 32 0 1409 108.4

PUNTING Cl G No. Yds Lg I20 50+ TB Avg. 1. Johnston, C-OSU Fr 13 49 2156 71 31 11 2 44.0 2. Webster, Cody-PUR Sr 12 70 3047 73 24 17 1 43.5 3. Mortell, Peter-MINN So 13 62 2687 62 21 15 6 43.3 4. Sadler, Mike-MSU Jr 14 76 3233 69 33 16 9 42.5 5. Foltz, Sam-NEB Fr 13 71 2954 64 22 16 7 41.6 6. DuVernois, J.-ILL Jr 11 51 2094 66 13 10 2 41.1 7. Wile, Matt-MICH Jr 13 61 2476 69 16 10 2 40.6 8. Toth, Erich-IND So 12 52 2110 57 18 7 3 40.6 9. Kornbrath, C.-IOWA So 13 65 2598 55 27 11 3 40.0 10. Butterworth, A.-PSU Sr 12 51 2000 66 17 3 4 39.2

FIELD GOALS Cl G Made Att. Long Pct. FG/G 1. Budzien, Jeff-NU Sr 12 23 25 43 92.0 1.92 2. Geiger, Michael-MSU Fr 11 15 16 49 93.8 1.36 3. Gibbons, B.-MICH Sr 12 15 20 47 75.0 1.25 Ficken, Sam-PSU Jr 12 15 23 54 65.2 1.25 5. Meyer, Mike-IOWA Sr 13 16 22 49 72.7 1.23 6. Hawthorne,Chris-MINN Sr 13 14 18 45 77.8 1.08 7. Zalewski, T.-ILL So 12 12 17 51 70.6 1.00 8. Smith, Pat-NEB Sr 13 12 13 46 92.3 0.92 9. Ewald, Mitch-IND Sr 12 9 11 50 81.8 0.75 10. Basil, Drew-OSU Sr 14 9 10 45 90.0 0.64

FIELD GOAL PCT Cl G Made Att. Long Pct. 1. Geiger, Michael-MSU Fr 11 15 16 49 93.8 2. Smith, Pat-NEB Sr 13 12 13 46 92.3 3. Budzien, Jeff-NU Sr 12 23 25 43 92.0 4. Hawthorne,Chris-MINN Sr 13 14 18 45 77.8 Jeremy Langford led the Big Ten in total touchdowns (19), rushing touchdowns 5. Gibbons, B.-MICH Sr 12 15 20 47 75.0 (18) and carries (292) in 2013. He also ranked among the league leaders in rushing (sixth with 101.6 ypg.), scoring (third with 8.1 ppg.) and all-purpose yards (eighth 6. Meyer, Mike-IOWA Sr 13 16 22 49 72.7 with 112.8 ypg.) 7. Zalewski, T.-ILL So 12 12 17 51 70.6 8. Ficken, Sam-PSU Jr 12 15 23 54 65.2 9. Griggs, Paul-PUR So 11 6 12 47 50.0

71 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Big Ten Individual Statistics Through games of Jan 08, 2014

TACKLES (All positions) Cl G Pos Solo Ast Total Avg/G SACKS Cl G Pos Solo Ast Total 1. Shazier, Ryan-OSU Jr 14 101 42 143 10.2 1. Gregory, Randy-NEB So 13 DE 10 1 10.5 2. Brown, Jonathan-ILL Sr 12 LB 62 57 119 9.9 2. Spence, Noah-OSU So 13 6 4 8.0 3. Borland, Chris-WIS Sr 12 73 39 112 9.3 3. Cockran,Theiren-MINN So 13 DE 7 1 7.5 4. Proby, Damien-NU Sr 12 LB 64 47 111 9.2 4. Bennett, M-OSU Jr 13 5 4 7.0 5. Ariguzo, C.C.-NU Jr 12 LB 62 44 106 8.8 Morris, James-IOWA Sr 13 LB 7 0 7.0 6. Hitchens, A.-IOWA Sr 13 LB 54 58 112 8.6 6. Bosa, Joey-OSU Fr 14 6 3 7.5 7. Thomas III, E.-ILL Jr 12 DB 57 44 101 8.4 Calhoun, S.-MSU So 14 DE 6 3 7.5 8. Morris, James-IOWA Sr 13 LB 52 54 106 8.2 8. Scott, Tyler-NU Sr 12 DL 6 0 6.0 9. Monheim, Mason-ILL So 12 LB 42 55 97 8.1 9. Odenigbo, I.-NU Fr 12 DL 5 1 5.5 10. Kirksey, C.-IOWA Sr 13 LB 47 57 104 8.0 10. Shazier, Ryan-OSU Jr 14 5 2 6.0 11. Hull, Mike-PSU Jr 10 44 34 78 7.8 11. Olaniyan, C.J.-PSU Jr 12 4 2 5.0 12. Carson, Glenn-PSU Sr 12 43 47 90 7.5 Gordon, Cameron-MICH Sr 12 5 0 5.0 13. Cooper, David-IND Jr 12 LB 52 33 85 7.1 Brown, Jonathan-ILL Sr 12 LB 3 4 5.0 Ross III, James-MICH So 12 46 39 85 7.1 14. Lowry, Dean-NU So 11 DL 4 1 4.5 15. Allen, Denicos-MSU Sr 14 LB 45 53 98 7.0 15. Allen, Denicos-MSU Sr 14 LB 4 3 5.5 Cooper, Corey-NEB Jr 13 DB 52 39 91 7.0 16. Laihinen, John-IND Jr 12 DE 4 1 4.5 Murphy, Mark-IND Jr 12 51 33 84 7.0 Moss, Avery-NEB Fr 12 DE 4 1 4.5 Henry, Traveon-NU So 11 53 24 77 7.0 Kelly, Brendan-WIS Sr 12 DE 4 1 4.5 19. Heban, Greg-IND Sr 12 57 25 82 6.8 19. Hoover, Tyler-MSU Sr 11 DT 2 4 4.0 20. Santos, David-NEB So 13 LB 48 39 87 6.7 20. Rush, Marcus-MSU Jr 14 DE 5 0 5.0 21. Taylor, Raymon-MICH Jr 13 61 25 86 6.6 22. Drummond, K.-MSU Jr 14 49 42 91 6.5 TACKLES FOR LOSS Cl G Pos Solo Ast Total 23. Barnett, C.J.-OSU Sr 13 56 28 84 6.5 1. Shazier, Ryan-OSU Jr 14 20 5 22.5 24. Ellis, Collin-NU Jr 12 LB 39 38 77 6.4 2. Gregory, Randy-NEB So 13 DE 15 4 17.0 25. Petty, Zane-ILL Jr 12 DB 28 47 75 6.2 Morris, James-IOWA Sr 13 LB 14 6 17.0 26. Campbell, I.-NU Jr 12 41 33 74 6.2 4. Brown, Jonathan-ILL Sr 12 LB 11 8 15.0 27. Bennett, Tim-IND Jr 12 CB 61 12 73 6.1 5. Allen, Denicos-MSU Sr 14 LB 12 9 16.5 Lucas, Will-PUR Sr 12 LB 50 23 73 6.1 6. Spence, Noah-OSU So 13 10 9 14.5 29. Thompson,Cedric-MINN Jr 13 52 27 79 6.1 7. Hitchens, A.-IOWA Sr 13 LB 8 11 13.5 Morgan, Desmond-MICH Jr 13 40 39 79 6.1 8. Calhoun, S.-MSU So 14 DE 10 8 14.0 31. Wilson, Damien-MINN Jr 13 LB 47 31 78 6.0 Hageman,RaShede-MINN Sr 13 DT 11 4 13.0 Lowdermilk, J.-IOWA Jr 13 DB 36 42 78 6.0 Bates, Houston-ILL Jr 12 DL 10 4 12.0 33. Hardin, Forisse-IND Jr 10 LB 40 19 59 5.9 11. Bosa, Joey-OSU Fr 14 12 3 13.5 34. Bullough, Max-MSU Sr 13 LB 25 51 76 5.8 12. Jones, DaQuan-PSU Sr 12 10 3 11.5 35. Brown, Anthony-PUR So 12 51 18 69 5.8 13. Clark, Frank-MICH Jr 13 9 6 12.0 Roby, Bradley-OSU Jr 12 54 15 69 5.8 14. Olaniyan, C.J.-PSU Jr 12 10 2 11.0 37. Simmons, T.J.-IND Fr 12 LB 42 26 68 5.7 15. Bennett, M-OSU Jr 13 9 5 11.5 38. Hill, Aaron-MINN Sr 13 LB 52 20 72 5.5 16. Scott, Tyler-NU Sr 12 DL 9 2 10.0 39. Rose, Michael-NEB Fr 12 LB 39 27 66 5.5 17. Evans, Ciante-NEB Sr 13 CB 10 1 10.5 40. Lucas, Jordan-PSU So 12 45 20 65 5.4 18. Cockran,Theiren-MINN So 13 DE 9 2 10.0 41. Miller, Tanner-IOWA Sr 13 DB 36 34 70 5.4 19. Bullough, Max-MSU Sr 13 LB 5 9 9.5 42. Richards, T.-PUR Jr 12 43 21 64 5.3 20. Gordon, Cameron-MICH Sr 12 8 1 8.5 43. Johnson,Antonio-MINN So 13 DB 45 24 69 5.3 King, Desmond-IOWA Fr 13 DB 44 25 69 5.3 45. Willis, Malcolm-PSU Sr 12 40 21 61 5.1 Williams, F.-PUR So 12 CB 46 15 61 5.1 47. Gregory, Randy-NEB So 13 DE 40 26 66 5.1 48. VanHoose, Nick-NU So 12 CB 39 21 60 5.0 49. Caputo, Michael-WIS So 13 36 27 63 4.8 50. Gordon, Thomas-MICH Sr 12 33 25 58 4.8

Denicos Allen ranked among the Big Ten leaders in tackles (15th with 7.0 avg.), tackles for loss (fi fth with 16.5) and sacks (15th with 5.5). 72 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2013 STATISTICS

2013 Big Ten Individual Statistics Through games of Jan 08, 2014

PASSES DEFENDED Cl G BrUp Int. Total Avg/G 1. Bennett, Tim-IND Jr 12 20 1 21 1.75 2. Lowery, B.J.-IOWA Sr 13 16 3 19 1.46 3. Roby, Bradley-OSU Jr 12 13 3 16 1.33 Lucas, Jordan-PSU So 12 13 3 16 1.33 5. Jean-Baptiste-NEB Sr 13 12 4 16 1.23 6. Keiser, Ryan-PSU Jr 11 8 3 11 1.00 Taylor, Raymon-MICH Jr 13 9 4 13 1.00 Dennard, D.-MSU Sr 14 10 4 14 1.00 9. Grant, Doran-OSU Jr 14 10 3 13 0.93 10. Shelton, Sojour-WIS Fr 13 7 4 11 0.85 11. Williams, T.-PSU So 12 8 2 10 0.83 12. Evans, Ciante-NEB Sr 13 6 4 10 0.77 Lewis, Isaiah-MSU Sr 13 8 2 10 0.77 Countess, Blake-MICH So 13 4 6 10 0.77 Murray, Eric-MINN So 13 10 0 10 0.77 16. Allen, Ricardo-PUR Sr 12 3 6 9 0.75 Campbell, I.-NU Jr 12 5 4 9 0.75 Ellis, Collin-NU Jr 12 6 3 9 0.75 19. Drummond, K.-MSU Jr 14 6 4 10 0.71 20. Barnett, C.J.-OSU Sr 13 5 4 9 0.69

INTERCEPTIONS Cl G No. Yds TD Long Avg/G 1. Allen, Ricardo-PUR Sr 12 6 42 0 27 0.50 2. Countess, Blake-MICH So 13 6 169 1 72 0.46 3. Ariguzo, C.C.-NU Jr 12 4 26 0 14 0.33 Campbell, I.-NU Jr 12 4 22 0 22 0.33 5. Jean-Baptiste-NEB Sr 13 4 134 1 43 0.31 Taylor, Raymon-MICH Jr 13 4 75 0 54 0.31 Barnett, C.J.-OSU Sr 13 4 29 0 17 0.31 Morris, James-IOWA Sr 13 4 29 0 27 0.31 Jim Thorpe Award winner Darqueze Dennard ranked among the Big Ten leaders Evans, Ciante-NEB Sr 13 4 27 1 22 0.31 in interceptions (4), passes break-ups (10) and passes defended (14). Shelton, Sojour-WIS Fr 13 4 10 0 10 0.31

FUMBLES FORCED Cl G No. Avg/G 1. Cockran,Theiren-MINN So 13 4 0.31 2. Hardin, Forisse-IND Jr 10 3 0.30 3. Shazier, Ryan-OSU Jr 14 4 0.29 4. Olaniyan, C.J.-PSU Jr 12 3 0.25 Thomas III, E.-ILL Jr 12 3 0.25 Kelly, Brendan-WIS Sr 12 3 0.25 7. Bennett, M-OSU Jr 13 3 0.23 Lowery, B.J.-IOWA Sr 13 3 0.23 9. Williams, A.-NEB Jr 10 2 0.20 10. Hoover, Tyler-MSU Sr 11 2 0.18

FUMBLES RECOVERED Cl G No. Avg/G 1. Calhoun, S.-MSU So 14 4 0.29 2. Nelson, Kenny-ILL So 11 2 0.18 3. Bates, Houston-ILL Jr 12 2 0.17 Borland, Chris-WIS Sr 12 2 0.17 Schmitt, Jesse-PUR Jr 12 2 0.17 6. Thompson,Cedric-MINN Jr 13 2 0.15 Hill, Aaron-MINN Sr 13 2 0.15 Kirksey, C.-IOWA Sr 13 2 0.15 Clark, Frank-MICH Jr 13 2 0.15 Armstrong, Etha-WIS Sr 13 2 0.15

Shilique Calhoun led the Big Ten and ranked tied for second in the NCAA FBS with four fumble recoveries, including two for touchdowns.

73 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2013 STATISTICS

SCORING DRIVES BREAKDOWN

MSU SCORING DRIVES (Game-by-Game) OPPONENT SCORING DRIVES (Game-by-Game) Opp. Plays Yards Time Result Qtr Scoring Play Opp. Plays Yards Time Result Qtr Scoring Play WMU 7 69 1:46 TD 2 Langford 2-yd. run WMU 4 59 1:29 TD 2 Mussman 14-yd. pass; Terrell WMU 9 28 3:40 FG 3 Muma 20-yd. FG WMU 8 56 1:16 TD 4 Davis 14-yd. pass; Terrell WMU 4 -1 0:58 FG 3 Muma 30-yd. FG USF 12 44 7:24 FG 2 Kloss 49-yd. FG USF 9 33 4:34 TD 4 Langford 2-yd. run YSU 5 24 2:09 TD 1 Langford 3-yd. run USF 4 20 0:26 FG 2 Kloss 21-yd. FG YSU 6 76 2:09 TD 1 Sims 13-yd. pass; Cook YSU 8 58 8:38 FG 1 Cejudo 34-yd. FG YSU 11 73 4:45 TD 1 Pendleton 12-yd. pass; Cook YSU 5 33 2:46 TD 2 Ruiz 5-yd. run YSU 1 24 0:06 TD 2 Kings 24-yd. pass; Cook YSU 5 46 2:12 TD 3 Ruiz 34-yd. pass; Hess YSU 5 70 0:44 TD 2 Fowler 17-yd. pass; Cook UND 7 57 3:30 FG 1 Brindza 41-yd. FG YSU 6 75 2:48 TD 3 Hill 35-yd. run UND 9 50 2:43 TD 2 Jones 2-yd. pass; Rees YSU 11 59 6:31 TD 3 Langford 2-yd. run UND 5 52 2:22 TD 4 McDaniel 7-yd. run YSU 16 77 8:58 FG 4 Muma 20-yd. FG IOWA 6 75 1:59 TD 2 Bullock 47-yd. pass; Rudock YSU 4 7 2:11 FG 4 Muma 22-yd. FG IOWA 6 65 2:04 TD 2 Fiedorwicz 10-yd. pass; Rudock UND 14 79 5:46 TD 2 Kings 12-yd. pass; Cook UND 15 75 8:39 FG 3 Geiger 25-yd. FG IND 4 75 1:01 TD 1 Coleman 64-yd. run UND 10 51 4:04 FG 4 Geiger 42-yd. FG IND 5 41 1:28 TD 2 Latimer 3-yd. pass; Roberson IOWA 12 48 5:23 FG 2 Geiger 27-yd. FG IND 7 72 2:11 TD 3 Wynn 2-yard run IOWA 7 75 3:13 TD 2 Kings 46-yd. pass; Cook IND 6 37 1:22 TD 4 Bolser 4-yard pass; Roberson IOWA 7 75 3:05 TD 3 Fowler 37-yd. pass; Cook ILL 12 53 5:19 FG 1 Zaleski 31-yard FG IOWA 4 8 1:37 FG 3 Geiger 35-yd. FG MICH 9 51 4:22 FG 1 Wile 49-yd. FG IOWA 8 34 2:56 FG 4 Geiger 49-yd. FG MICH 6 57 2:40 FG 2 Gibbons 39-yd. FG IOWA 12 45 5:49 FG 4 Geiger 40-yd. FG NEB 5 75 2:13 TD 1 Burtch 32-yd. pass; Armstrong IND 15 83 6:53 TD 2 Langford 11-yd. pass; Cook NEB 3 63 1:01 TD 3 Cross 51-yd. run IND 7 60 4:30 TD 2 Fowler 34-yd. pass; Cook NEB 11 79 4:09 TD 3 Bell 38-yd. pass; Armstrong IND 14 75 4:57 TD 2 Langford 5-yd. run IND 9 75 4:57 TD 3 Langford 2-yd. run NEB 12 75 1:48 TD 4 Abdullah 12-yd. pass; Kellogg IND 8 65 4:24 TD 3 Langford 32-yd. run NU 13 75 4:17 FG 1 Budzien 22-yd. FG IND 3 73 1:28 TD 4 Shelton 34-yd. run NU 7 69 2:39 FG 2 Budzien 20-yd. FG MSU 9 73 4:07 TD 4 Gleichert 5-yd. pass; Lippett MINN 14 60 7:32 FG 2 Hawthorne 21-yd. FG ILL 4 23 1:45 TD 2 Langford 1-yd. run OSU 5 84 2:28 TD 2 Brown 20-yd. pass; Miller ILL 15 99 8:08 TD 2 Fowler 29-yd. pass; Cook OSU 7 53 1:23 FG 2 Basil 28-yd. FG ILL 10 75 4:53 TD 3 Price 13-yd. pass; Cook OSU 7 75 2:39 TD 3 Miller 8-yd. run ILL 9 56 5:19 TD 3 Langford 7-yd. run OSU 5 44 2:12 TD 3 Miller 6-yd. run ILL 2 75 0:46 TD 4 Mumphery 47-yd. pass; Cook STAN 7 77 3:44 TD 1 Gaffney 16-yd. run ILL 8 77 4:31 TD 4 D. Williams 42-yd. run STAN 7 69 2:41 FG 1 Williamson 34-yd. FG MICH 5 52 1:28 FG 1 Geiger 40-yd. FG MICH 6 57 2:40 FG 2 Geiger 39-yd. FG STAN 9 50 4:46 FG 4 Williamson 39-yd. FG MICH 10 75 2:54 TD 2 Fowler 14-yd. pass; Cook MICH 10 46 4:58 FG 3 Geiger 35-yd. FG Longest Drives Breakdown MICH 9 68 4:20 TD 4 Cook 1-yd. run by No. of Plays: 14, vs. Minnesota MICH 8 97 3:40 TD 4 Langford 40-yd. run by No. of Yards: 84, vs. Ohio State NEB 7 12 1:47 FG 1 Geiger 45-yd. FG Time of Possession: 8:38, vs. Youngstown State NEB 2 8 0:46 TD 1 Shelton 5-yd. run Longest Scoring Play (run): Coleman (Indiana) 64 yards NEB 17 74 7:10 FG 2 Geiger 25-yd. FG Longest Scoring Play (pass): Bullock 47-yard pass from Rudock (Iowa) NEB 3 22 0:39 TD 2 Langford 6-yd. run NEB 1 3 0:04 TD 3 Langford 3-yd. run TD Drive Breakdown NEB 10 75 5:46 TD 4 Mumphery 27-yd. pass; Cook NEB 8 67 5:06 TD 4 Langford 37-yd. run No. of TD Scoring Drives: 20 NU 11 80 5:42 TD 2 Langford 20-yd. run 1-9 yards: 0 NU 3 92 1:40 TD 2 Fowler 87-yd. pass; Cook 10-19 yards: 0 NU 6 52 3:27 FG 3 Geiger 37-yd. FG 20-29 yards: 0 NU 8 87 3:33 TD 4 Price 15-yd. pass; Cook 30-39 yards: 2 NU 1 37 0:08 TD 4 Langford 37-yd. run 40-49 yards: 3 MINN 7 80 3:20 TD 1 Langford 15-yd. run 50-59 yards: 4 MINN 8 75 12:20 TD 3 Price 12 yd. pass; Cook 60-69 yards: 2 OSU 14 75 6:29 FG 1 Geiger 40-yd. FG 70-79 yards: 8 OSU 2 68 0:14 TD 2 Mumphery 72-yd. pass; Cook OSU 5 66 2:12 TD 2 Lippett 33-yd. pass; Cook 80-89 yards: 1 OSU 9 48 3:07 FG 3 Geiger 44-yd. FG 90-99 yards: 0 OSU 8 90 3:12 TD 4 Price 9-yd. pass; Cook OSU 6 61 3:25 TD 4 Langford 26-yd. run 1st Quarter: 3 STAN 13 75 5:55 TD 2 Langford 2-yd. run 2nd Quarter: 7 STAN 7 75 1:39 TD 2 Pendleton 2-yd. pass; Cook 3rd Quarter: 6 STAN 6 61 2:04 FG 3 Geiger 31-yd. FG 4th Quarter: 4 STAN 3 27 1:28 TD 4 Lippett 25-yd. pass; Cook Most Points in a Quarter: 14, three times (at Iowa/at Nebraska/vs. Ohio State) Longest Drives Breakdown Most Points in 1st Half: 14, at Iowa/vs. Indiana by No. of Plays: 17, vs. Nebraska by No. of Yards: 99, at Illinois Most Points in 2nd Half: 21, at Nebraska Time of Possession: 8:58, vs. Youngstown State Longest Scoring Play (run): Langford 40 yards vs. Michigan Longest Scoring Play (pass): Fowler 87-yard pass from Cook, at Northwestern TD Drive Breakdown No. of TD Scoring Drives: 46 1-9 yards: 2 10-19 yards: 0 20-29 yards: 5 30-39 yards: 2 40-49 yards: 0 50-59 yards: 2 60-69 yards: 8 70-79 yards: 19 80-89 yards: 4 90-99 yards: 4 1st Quarter: 5 2nd Quarter: 18 3rd Quarter: 9 4th Quarter: 14 Most Points in a Quarter: 21, vs. Youngstown State/Indiana Most Points in 1st Half: 35, vs. Youngstown State 74 Most Points in 2nd Half: 28, at Illinois 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL

2013 STATISTICS

2013 Michigan State Football Michigan State - Long Plays 20-YARD PLUS PLAYS LONG PLAYS BY THE NUMBERS Yds Type Player(s) Opponent Long Plays By Yards No. TD 87* Pass Fowler, Bennie from Cook, Connor Northwestern 100+ 0 0 72* Pass Mumphery, Keith from Cook, Connor Ohio State 90-99 0 0 60 Pass Fowler, Bennie from Cook, Connor Stanford 80-89 1 1 56* INT Calhoun, Shilique South Florida 70-79 1 1 49 Pass Pendleton, Trevon from Cook, Connor Michigan 60-69 1 0 48 Pass Kings, Macgarrett from Cook, Connor Ohio State 50-59 1 1 48 Pass Lippett, Tony from Cook, Connor Northwestern 40-49 9 5 47* Pass Mumphery, Keith from Cook, Connor Illinois 30-39 19 8 46* Pass Kings, Macgarrett from Cook, Connor Iowa Hawkeyes 20-29 46 6 45* FR Allen, Denicos Purdue 44 Rush Langford, Jeremy Minnesota Long Plays By Type No. TD 42* Rush Williams, Delton Illinois Rushing 20 9 40* Rush Langford, Jeremy Michigan Passing 41 11 39 Pass Price, Josiah from Cook, Connor Indiana Punt returns 6 0 37* Pass Fowler, Bennie from Cook, Connor Iowa Hawkeyes Kick returns 7 0 37* Rush Langford, Jeremy Northwestern Interceptions 3 1 37 Pass Fowler, Bennie from Cook, Connor Stanford Fumble returns 1 1 37* Rush Langford, Jeremy Nebraska Other 0 0 37 Rush Williams, Delton Indiana TOTAL 78 22 36 KR Shelton, R.J. Michigan 35* Rush Hill, Nick Youngstown State 20-YARD PLUS BY PLAYER 35 Rush Burbridge, Aaron Minnesota Player No. TD R P KR PR IR FR 35 Rush Shelton, R.J. Michigan 34 Rush Langford, Jeremy Ohio State Lippett, Tony 11 2 0 11 0000 34* Rush Shelton, R.J. Indiana Fowler, Bennie 10 4 0 10 0000 34 Pass Lippett, Tony from Cook, Connor Nebraska Kings, Macgarrett 10 2 0 7 0 3 0 0 34* Pass Fowler, Bennie from Cook, Connor Indiana Langford, Jeremy 9 6 8 1 0 0 0 0 33 PR Sims, Andre Western Michigan Shelton, R.J. 7 1 2 0 5 0 0 0 33* Pass Lippett, Tony from Cook, Connor Ohio State Mumphery, Keith 6 3 0 6 0 0 0 0 32* Rush Langford, Jeremy Indiana Hill, Nick 5 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 31 INT Drummond, Kurtis Northwestern Sims, Andre 4 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 30 PR Kings, Macgarrett Iowa Hawkeyes Burbridge, Aaron 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 29 KR Shelton, R.J. Iowa Hawkeyes Williams, Delton 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 29 INT Dennard, Darqueze Iowa Hawkeyes Price, Josiah 20020000 29* Pass Fowler, Bennie from Cook, Connor Illinois Calhoun, Shilique 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 29 PR Kings, Macgarrett Minnesota Allen, Denicos 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 29 KR Shelton, R.J. Ohio State Dennard, Darqueze 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 28 Rush Williams, Delton Illinois Sadler, Mike 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 28 PR Sims, Andre Youngstown State Cook, Connor 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 27 KR Hill, Nick Western Michigan Pendleton, Trevon 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 27* Pass Mumphery, Keith from Cook, Connor Nebraska Drummond, Kurtis 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 27 Pass Mumphery, Keith from Cook, Connor Illinois TOTAL 782220417631 26 PR Kings, Macgarrett Nebraska 26 Pass Fowler, Bennie from Maxwell, Andrew Western Michigan LONGEST PLAYS OF THE YEAR 26 Pass Burbridge, Aaron from Cook, Connor Youngstown State Rushing 26 Pass Price, Josiah from Cook, Connor Purdue 44 Langford, Jeremy vs Minnesota (11/30/2013) 26* Rush Langford, Jeremy Ohio State Rushing Touchdown 25 Pass Fowler, Bennie from Cook, Connor Michigan 42 Williams, Delton vs Illinois (10/26/2013) 25 Pass Kings, Macgarrett from Cook, Connor Purdue 25* Pass Lippett, Tony from Cook, Connor Stanford Passing 25 Rush Sadler, Mike Iowa Hawkeyes 87 Fowler, Bennie from Cook, Connor 24 Pass Lippett, Tony from Cook, Connor Minnesota vs Northwestern (11/23/2013) 24 Pass Langford, Jeremy from Cook, Connor Northwestern Passing Touchdown 24 Pass Kings, Macgarrett from Cook, Connor Minnesota 87 Fowler, Bennie from Cook, Connor 24 Pass Lippett, Tony from Cook, Connor Stanford vs Northwestern (11/23/2013) 24 KR Hill, Nick Youngstown State 24 Pass Lippett, Tony from Cook, Connor Stanford Punt Return 24* Pass Kings, Macgarrett from Cook, Connor Youngstown State 33 Sims, Andre vs Western Michigan (8/30/2013) 23 Pass Fowler, Bennie from Cook, Connor Michigan Kick Return 23 Rush Hill, Nick South Florida 36 Shelton, R.J. vs Michigan (11/2/2013) 22 Pass Lippett, Tony from Cook, Connor Minnesota Interception Return 22 KR Shelton, R.J. Ohio State 56 Calhoun, Shilique vs South Florida (9/7/2013) 22 Pass Kings, Macgarrett from Cook, Connor Stanford 22 KR Shelton, R.J. Michigan Fumble Return 22 Pass Fowler, Bennie from Cook, Connor Youngstown State 45 Allen, Denicos vs Purdue (10/19/2013) 21 Rush Burbridge, Aaron South Florida Punt 21 Rush Hill, Nick South Florida 69 Sadler, Mike vs Indiana (10/12/2013) 21 Pass Lippett, Tony from Cook, Connor Michigan 21 PR Sims, Andre Western Michigan Field Goal 20 Pass Sims, Andre from Cook, Connor Iowa Hawkeyes 49 Geiger, Michael vs Iowa Hawkeyes (10/5/2013) 20 Pass Mumphery, Keith from Cook, Connor Stanford 20 Pass Mumphery, Keith from Cook, Connor Northwestern 20 Pass Lippett, Tony from Cook, Connor Iowa Hawkeyes 20 Pass Burbridge, Aaron from Cook, Connor South Florida 20 Pass Kings, Macgarrett from Cook, Connor Youngstown State 20 Rush Cook, Connor Youngstown State * touchdown scored on play 75 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2013 GAME RECAPS

GAME 1 • MICHIGAN STATE 26, WESTERN MICHIGAN 13 Game 1 | Michigan State 26, Western Michigan 13 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 F Aug. 30, 2013 • East Lansing, Mich. Western Michigan (0-1) 0 7 0 6 - 13 Michigan State (1-0) 7 6 6 7 - 26 Spartan Stadium • Att: 71,214

WHAT HAPPENED SCORING SUMMARY • Michigan State’s defense held Western Michigan to 193 yards of total offense and forced FIRST QUARTER four turnovers, including two defensive touchdowns, in the 26-13 season-opening win. MSU (7-0) Drummond 21-yard interception return (Muma kick), 6:27 left

KEY STAT SECOND QUARTER • Michigan State limited Western Michigan to 11 yards rushing on 27 attempts. WMU (7-7) Mussman 14-yard pass from Terrell (Haldeman kick), 6:14 left Drive: 4 plays, 59 yards, 1:29 KEY PLAY MSU (13-7) Langford 2-yard run (Muma kick failed), 0:22 left • On third-and-11 from the WMU 20-yard line midway through the fi rst quarter, Jairus Drive: 7 plays, 69 yards, 1:46 Jones recorded his fi rst career interception and lateraled the ball to Kurtis Drummond, who ran it in 21 yards for a touchdown. THIRD QUARTER MSU (16-7) Muma 20-yard fi eld goal, 4:45 left QUOTABLE Drive: 9 plays, 28 yards, 3:40 “The thing to talk about here is the defense - I thought they played extremely well. We MSU (19-7) Muma 30-yard fi eld goal, 0:06 left need to dwell on those positives and build on them. We need to always play to our Drive: 4 plays, -1 yard, 0:58 strengths, period. I’ll go back to what I said, the name of the game is to win. We’ve got to do this collectively, together. Am I totally happy, no, but I’ll go home with a win.” FOURTH QUARTER - MSU head coach Mark Dantonio MSU (26-7) Calhoun 16-yard fumble recovery (Muma kick), 9:02 left WMU (13-26) Davis 14-yard pass from Terrell (Terrell pass failed), 1:51 left KEY NOTE Drive: 8 plays, 56 yards, 1:16 • Michigan State extended its winning streak in home openers to 15.

RECAP TEAM STATISTICS WMU MSU EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Jeremy Langford’s 2-yard touchdown run late in the fi rst First Downs 14 17 half broke a tie and he fi nished with 94 yards rushing, helping Michigan State beat West- Rushes-Yards 27-11 42-181 ern Michigan 26-13. The Spartans scored two touchdowns on defense. Jairus Jones had Passing Yards 193 116 two interceptions, the fi rst of which turned into a score with his lateral to Kurtis Drummond, Passes 18-48-3 17-37-0 whose 21-yard return was the game’s fi rst score midway through the fi rst quarter. The Total Offense 204 297 Broncos tied the game with 6:14 left in the second quarter, but couldn’t do enough on Punts-Avg. 11-45.1 11-38.5 offense to keep the game close in coach P.J. Fleck’s debut with the Mid-American Confer- Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 ence team. Langford’s go-ahead TD was followed up by two fi eld goals in the third quarter Penalties-Yards 7-65 6-75 and Shilique Calhoun’s fumble return with 9:02 left to play that made it 26-7. Possession Time 26:46 33:14

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING (CARRIES-YARDS) WMU: Fields 12-24, Chance 5-9, Van Tubbergen 2-(-1), Team 1-(-2), Terrell 7-(-19); MSU: Langford 20-94, Cook 4-35, Hill 7-33, R. Bullough 5-12, Maxwell 2-5, Mumphery 1-3, Lippett 1-3, Team 2-(-4).

PASSING (C-A-I-YARDS-TD) WMU: Terrell 12-28-1-120-2; Van Tubbergen 6-20-2-73-0; MSU: Maxwell 11-21-0-74-0, Cook 6-16-0-42-0.

RECEIVING (RECEPTIONS-YARDS) WMU: Davis 8-96, Keith 3-55, Chance 3-7, Mussman 2-26, Bynes 1-6, Boyden 1-3; MSU: Mumphery 4-24, Burbridge 4-16, Fowler 3-34, Langford 2-7, Kings 1-14, Gleichert 1-7, Arnett 1-7, R. Bullough 1-7.

TACKLES-TOP FIVE (TOTAL-SOLO-ASSISTS) WMU: Celiscar 11 (6-5), Lark 9 (4-5), Currie 8 (5-3), Jones 8 (3-5), Atkins 7 (3-4); MSU: M. Bullough 9 (3-6), T. Jones 6 (1-5), D. Allen 5 (3-2), Four with 4.

Kurtis Drummond celebrates with his teammates in the end zone following his 21- 76 yard return for a touchdown in the fi rst quarter. 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2013 GAME RECAPS

GAME 2 • MICHIGAN STATE 21, SOUTH FLORIDA 6 Game 2 | Michigan State 21, South Florida 6 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 F Sept. 7, 2013 • East Lansing, Mich. South Florida (0-2) 0 6 0 0 - 6 Michigan State (2-0) 0 7 7 7 - 21 Spartan Stadium • Att: 70,401

WHAT HAPPENED SCORING SUMMARY • For the second consecutive game, Michigan State’s defense dominated its opponent, SECOND QUARTER scoring two touchdowns and limiting South Florida to just 155 yards of total offense, MSU (7-0) Calhoun 4-yard fumble recovery (Muma kick), 9:30 left including only 66 passing yards. USF (3-7) Kloss 49-yard fi eld goal, 2:06 left Drive: 12 plays, 44 yards, 7:24 KEY STAT USF (6-7) Kloss 21-yard fi eld goal, 0:03 left • Michigan State forced USF to eight three-and-out possessions and limited the Bulls to Drive: 4 plays, 20 yards, 0:26 just 2.5 yards per offensive play. THIRD QUARTER KEY PLAY MSU (14-7) Calhoun 56-yard interception return (Muma kick), 6:51 left • With MSU leading 7-6 midway through the third quarter and South Florida driving in Spartan territory on second-and-15 from the MSU 39, Denicos Allen hit USF quarterback FOURTH QUARTER Bobby Eveld as he was throwing, forcing the ball up in the air; Shilique Calhoun picked MSU (21-6) Langford 2-yard run (Muma kick), 10:12 left off the pass for his fi rst career interception, and ran it back 56 yards for the touchdown, Drive: 9 plays, 33 yards, 4:34 giving MSU a 14-6 advantage.

QUOTABLE TEAM STATISTICS USF MSU “Through camp we discussed being able to score on defense. Even if our offense is good, First Downs 12 16 even if they are doing great, we just wanted to make that another aspect of our game to Rushes-Yards 35-89 38-171 be able to score on defense. Being able to create touchdowns, we were very excited for Passing Yards 66 94 the challenge and we were looking forward to it. To see it all play out after all that practice Passes 6-26-1 12-24-0 is mind blowing; it is a great feeling defi nitely.” Total Offense 155 265 - MSU defensive end Shilique Calhoun, after scoring two TDs vs. USF Punts-Avg. 9-40.1 7-45.6 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-2 KEY NOTE Penalties-Yards 8-55 9-94 • Shilique Calhoun became the fi rst Spartan defensive player to score three touchdowns Possession Time 28:31 30:39 in one season since linebacker T.J. Turner in 1999.

RECAP INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Shilique Calhoun scored on a fumble return and an inter- RUSHING (CARRIES-YARDS) ception return, enabling Michigan State to a 21-6 victory over South Florida. The Spartans USF: Shaw 23-94, Pierre 5-15, Bench 1-4, Eppes 1-1, Eveld 5-(-27); MSU: Hill 9-63, rotated Connor Cook, Tyler O’Connor and Andrew Maxwell at quarterback, but their of- Langford 9-38, Bullough 6-36, Burbridge 1-21, Cook 9-10, Shelton 2-7, O’Connor 2-(-4). fense contributed only one touchdown. USF quarterback Bobby Eveld was 6 of 25 for 66 yards with a fumble and an interception. Michigan State’s offense fi nally scored in the PASSING (C-A-I-YARDS-TD) fourth quarter when Jeremy Langford ran 2 yards for a touchdown. That drive was only USF: Eveld 6-25-1-66-0, Bench 0-1-0-0-0; MSU: Cook 6-11-0-32-0, Maxwell 4-9-0-40-0, 33 yards after a short South Florida punt. O’Connor 2-4-0-22-0.

RECEIVING (RECEPTIONS-YARDS) USF: Davis 2-41, Hopkins 2-14, Eppes 2-11; MSU: Langford 5-21, Kings 3-24, Burbridge 1-20, Mumphery 1-18, Hill 1-10, Bullough 1-1.

TACKLES-TOP FIVE (TOTAL-SOLO-ASSISTS) USF: Lattimore 15 (10-5), Cliett 7 (6-1), Mims 7 (3-4), Joyce 6 (2-4), Three with 4; MSU: Drummond 9 (4-5), Allen 8 (3-5), Lewis 7 (3-4), Drone 5 (1-4), Dennard 5 (0-5).

Shilique Calhoun returned an interception 56 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter to give MSU a 14-6 lead over South Florida. Calhoun scored two defensive TDs vs. USF. 77 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2013 GAME RECAPS

GAME 3 • MICHIGAN STATE 55, YOUNGSTOWN STATE 17 Game 3 | Michigan State 55, Youngstown State 17 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 F Sept. 14, 2013 • East Lansing, Mich. Youngstown State (2-1) 3 7 7 0 - 17 Michigan State (3-0) 21 14 14 6 - 55 Spartan Stadium • Att: 71,626 SCORING SUMMARY WHAT HAPPENED FIRST QUARTER • Michigan State equaled the most points it has scored under head coach Mark Dantonio MSU (7-0) Langford 3-yard run (Muma kick), 11:49 left with 55 as the Spartans totaled a season-high 547 yards of total offense in the 55-17 Drive: 5 plays, 24 yards, 2:09 victory over Youngstown State. YSU (3-7) Cejudo 34-yard fi eld goal, 8:38 left Drive: 8 plays, 58 yards, 3:11 KEY STAT MSU (14-3) Sims 13-yard pass from Cook (Muma kick), 6:23 left • The Spartans collected 547 yards of total offense - the fi fth most under head coach Drive: 6 plays, 76 yards, 2:09 Mark Dantonio - in their best offensive effort since racking up 602 yards of total offense MSU (21-3) Pendleton 12-yard pass from Cook (Muma kick), 1:11 left vs. Western Michigan in 2009. Drive: 11 plays, 73 yards, 4:45

KEY PLAY SECOND QUARTER • With MSU leading 28-10 late in the second quarter, senior wide receiver Bennie Fowler YSU (10-21) Ruiz 5-yard run (Cejudo kick), 4:57 left all but iced the game with a 17-yard touchdown reception from Connor Cook with 1:50 left Drive: 5 plays, 33 yards, 2:46 in the fi rst half to put MSU up 35-10. It marked Connor Cook’s fourth TD of the fi rst half. MSU (28-10) Kings 24-yard pass from Cook (Muma kick), 3:24 left Drive: 1 play, 24 yards, 0:06 QUOTABLE MSU (35-10) Fowler 17-yard pass from Cook (Muma kick), 1:50 left “I thought today we obviously got great play from our offense. The most impressive thing Drive: 5 plays, 70 yards, 0:44 to me was that we made those 50-50 catches - those catches that are diffi cult to make. We made them in crowds with people hanging on you. I thought (Connor) Cook played well. THIRD QUARTER He ran the ball effectively and controlled things. I thought he threw the ball really well.” MSU (42-10) Hill 35-yard run (Muma kick), 12:12 left - MSU head coach Mark Dantonio Drive: 6 plays, 75 yards, 2:48 MSU (49-10) Langford 2-yard run (Muma kick), 3:58 left KEY NOTE Drive: 11 plays, 59 yards, 6:31 YSU (17-49) Ruiz 34-yard pass from Hess (Cejudo kick), 1:36 left • Connor Cook tied a Michigan State record with four fi rst-half touchdown passes. The four Drive: 5 plays, 46 yards, 2:12 TDs overall tied for second most by a Spartan quarterback. FOURTH QUARTER RECAP MSU (52-17) Muma 20-yard fi eld goal, 7:37 left EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Connor Cook threw four touchdown passes in the fi rst half, Drive: 16 plays, 77 yards, 8:58 and the Michigan State offense fi nally looked smooth in a 55-17 victory over Youngstown MSU (55-17) Muma 22-yard fi eld goal, 5:22 left State. Cook went 15 of 22 for 202 yards before being replaced by Tyler O’Connor early in Drive: 4 plays, 7 yards, 2:11 the third quarter. Michigan State needed one of its quarterbacks to show progress after the defense accounted for four of the team’s six touchdowns in the fi rst two games. Cook TEAM STATISTICS YSU MSU started and led Michigan State to a 35-10 halftime lead. First Downs 8 30 Rushes-Yards 20-51 49-277 Passing Yards 121 270 Passes 11-27-0 22-32-0 Total Offense 172 547 Punts-Avg. 7-50.9 2-40.5 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 2-1 Penalties-Yards 5-35 2-19 Possession Time 20:51 39:09 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING (CARRIES-YARDS) YSU: Ruiz 11-36, Stubbs 2-8, Pace 3-5, Hess 3-3, Webb 1-(-1); MSU: Hill 9-83, Langford 15-68, Bullough 10-34, Cook 2-25, Shelton 1-18, O’Connor 4-18, Fowler 1-17, Tompkins 6-16, Team 1-(-2).

PASSING (C-A-I-YARDS-TD) YSU: Hess 11-27-0-121-1; MSU: Cook 15-22-0-202-4, O’Connor 7-10-0-68-0.

RECEIVING (RECEPTIONS-YARDS) YSU: Ruiz 4-57, Stubbs 3-47, Wheary 1-7, Williams 1-6, Adams 1-3, Watts 1-1; MSU: Kings 4-61, Lippett 4-41, Burbridge 3-44, Price 3-28, Fowler 2-39, Lyles 2-19, Sims 1-13, Pendleton 1-12, Macksood 1-8, Mumphery 1-5.

TACKLES-TOP FIVE (TOTAL-SOLO-ASSISTS) Connor Cook tied a Michigan State record with four fi rst-half touchdown passes in YSU: Childs 11 (8-3), D’Alesio 7 (3-4), Williams 7 (2-5), Moore 6 (5-1), two with 5; MSU: the Spartans’ 55-17 win over Youngstown State. 78 J. Jones 7 (2-5), Williamson 6 (2-4), Reynolds 6 (0-6), Drummond 4 (2-2), Hoover 3 (0-3). 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2013 GAME RECAPS

GAME 4 • NO. 22/21 NOTRE DAME 17, RV/NO. 24 MICHIGAN STATE 13 Game 4 | Notre Dame 17, Michigan State 13 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 F Sept. 21, 2013 • Notre Dame, Ind. Michigan State (3-1) 0 7 3 3 - 13 Notre Dame (3-1) 3 7 0 7 - 17 Notre Dame Stadium • Att: 80,795

WHAT HAPPENED SCORING SUMMARY • Although being outgained and outrushed, Notre Dame held off Michigan State, 17-13, to FIRST QUARTER record its third consecutive win in the series. ND (3-0) Brindza 41-yard fi eld goal, 3:48 left Drive: 7 plays, 57 yards, 3:30 KEY STAT • Michigan State, which entered the game No. 1 in the NCAA FBS in total defense, al- SECOND QUARTER lowed just 224 total yards of offense to the Irish, the fewest in the Brian Kelly era at Notre MSU (7-3) Kings 12-yard pass Cook (Geiger kick), 7:43 left Dame; it was the fewest total yards by Notre Dame since it had just 91 in a loss to USC Drive: 14 plays, 79 yards, 5:46 on Nov. 29, 2008. ND (10-7) Jones 2-yard pass from Rees (Brindza kick), 0:17 left Drive: 9 plays, 50 yards, 2:43 KEY PLAY • With the score tied at 10, Notre Dame faced a third-and-10 from the MSU 22 yardline on THIRD QUARTER the fi rst play of the fourth quarter. The Spartans were fl agged for their fourth pass interfer- MSU (10-10) Geiger 25-yard fi eld goal, 6:21 left ence of the game on the play, setting up fi rst-and-goal for the Irish. Two plays later, Cam Drive: 15 plays, 75 yards, 8:39 McDaniel scored on a 7-yard TD run to put Notre Dame up for good, 17-10. FOURTH QUARTER QUOTABLE ND (17-10) McDaniel 7-yard run (Brindza kick), 14:44 left “Great football game, fi rst of all. I thought very well played football game in terms of in- Drive: 5 plays, 52 yards, 2:22 tensity and enthusiasm. As far as Michigan State is concerned, get down in the red zone, MSU (13-17) Geiger 42-yard fi eld goal, 6:21 left you’ve got to score touchdowns. Fact of the matter is they did not turn the ball over and Drive: 10 plays, 51 yards, 4:04 we had to come up with turnovers. We ran the ball effectively. Had our opportunities in the red zone. Kicked a couple fi eld goals, missed one. You’ve got to score touchdowns in those situations.” TEAM STATISTICS MSU ND - MSU head coach Mark Dantonio First Downs 19 14 Rushes-Yards 35-119 32-82 KEY NOTE Passing Yards 135 142 • Ten of the last 10 meetings between Michigan State and Notre Dame have been decided Passes 16-36-1 14-34-0 by seven points or less. Total Offense 254 224 Punts-Avg. 5-41.4 6-39.2 RECAP Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 NOTRE DAME, Ind. (AP) - Notre Dame took advantage of a trick play that backfi red, as Penalties-Yards 10-115 8-86 well as four pass interference calls and a holding penalty that kept drives alive, to defeat Possession Time 30:38 29:22 Michigan State for the third straight time. The mistakes led to all of Notre Dame’s points in the 17-13 victory, including two on the game-winning drive after a pass by Michigan State receiver R.J. Shelton led to an interception by safety Matthias Farley, setting up the INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS go-ahead touchdown. RUSHING (CARRIES-YARDS) MSU: Langford 14-68, Hill 13-34, Maxwell 1-8, Fowler 1-6, Cook 4-4, Bullough 1-1, Team 1-(-2); ND: McDaniel 16-44, Atkinson 6-23, Folston 4-12, Carlisle 3-9, Team 3-(-6).

PASSING (C-A-I-YARDS-TD) MSU: Cook 16-32-0-135-1, Maxwell 0-3-0-0-0, Shelton 0-1-1-0-0; ND: Rees 14-34-0- 142-1.

RECEIVING (RECEPTIONS-YARDS) MSU: Kings 5-37, Burbridge 4-20, Fowler 3-39, Lyles 1-16, Langford 1-12, Mumphery 1-7, Price 1-4; ND: Robinson 3-54, Daniels 3-6, Atkinson 2-17, Jones 2-15, Fuller 1-37, Smith 1-9, Niklas 1-7, Prosise 1-(-3).

TACKLES-TOP FIVE (TOTAL-SOLO-ASSISTS) MSU: Williamson 10 (1-9), Allen 9 (4-5), Drummond 7 (4-3), Bullough 7 (3-4), Two with fi ve; ND: Calabrese 8 (3-5), Grace 8 (0-8), Jackson 7 (3-4), Tuitt 6 (3-3), Nix 6 (1-5).

Michigan State’s defense limited Notre Dame to just 224 yards of total offense, the fewest in the Brian Kelly era. 79 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2013 GAME RECAPS

GAME 5 • MICHIGAN STATE 26, IOWA 14 Game 5 | Michigan State 26, Iowa 14 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 F Oct. 5, 2013 • Iowa City, Iowa Michigan State (4-1, 1-0) 0 10 10 6 - 26 Iowa (4-2, 0-1) 0 14 0 0 - 14 Kinnick Stadium • Att: 69,025

WHAT HAPPENED SCORING SUMMARY • Down 14-10 at halftime, Michigan State rallied in the second half, outscoring Iowa 16-0 SECOND QUARTER in the fi nal two quarters to win its Big Ten opener, 26-14. MSU (3-0) Geiger 27-yard fi eld goal, 11:44 left Drive: 12 plays, 48 yards, 5:23 KEY STAT MSU (10-0) Kings 46-yard pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 6:18 left • On 14 Iowa possessions, MSU’s defense forced 10 three-and-outs (three-and-out: either Drive: 7 plays, 75 yards, 3:13 holding an opponent without a fi rst down within three plays on a new series or forcing a IOWA (7-10) Bullock 47-yard pass from Rudock (Meyer kick), 4:19 left turnover in the fi rst three plays). The Hawkeyes were held to just 23 yards rushing. Drive: 6 plays, 75 yards, 1:59 IOWA (14-10) Fiedorowicz 10-yard pass from Rudock (Meyer kick), 1:10 left KEY PLAY Drive: 6 plays, 65 yards, 2:04 • On Michigan State’s fi rst drive of the third quarter, trailing 14-10, Connor Cook threw a 37-yard touchdown pass to Bennie Fowler that put the Spartans ahead for good. THIRD QUARTER MSU (17-14) Fowler 37-yard pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 11:55 left QUOTABLE Drive: 7 plays, 75 yards, 3:05 “We’ve been thinking about our last game, how to strengthen ourselves, re-evaluating MSU (20-14) Geiger 35-yard fi eld goal, 2:38 left ourselves as a football team and we came out and played. We kept talking about how Drive: 4 plays, 8 yards, 1:37 you’re going to have adversity here and basically have to just fl ood the gates. We were tough to run the ball against, maybe that was an understatement, and we came up with FOURTH QUARTER two big turnovers at the right times. Just a solid team win.” MSU (23-14) Geiger 49-yard fi eld goal, 13:28 left - MSU head coach Mark Dantonio Drive: 8 plays, 34 yards, 2:56 MSU (26-14) Geiger 40-yard fi eld goal, 5:25 left KEY NOTE Drive: 12 plays, 45 yards, 5:49 • Michigan State’s 26-14 win over Iowa gave the Spartans back-to-back victories in Iowa City for the fi rst time since 1987 and 1989. MSU snapped a seven-game losing streak in Iowa City with a 37-21 victory in 2011. TEAM STATISTICS MSU IOWA First Downs 20 13 RECAP Rushes-Yards 37-135 16-23 IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Connor Cook threw for 277 yards and two touchdowns and Passing Yards 277 241 Michigan State opened Big Ten play with a 26-14 win over Iowa. Darqueze Dennard had Passes 25-44-1 26-46-2 a pair of interceptions for the Spartans, who held the Hawkeyes scoreless in the second Total Offense 412 264 half. Freshman Michael Geiger added three fi eld goals in the second half for the Spartans. Punts-Avg. 5-44.4 8-44.2 Mark Weisman ran for just 9 yards on seven carries for the Hawkeyes, who lost for the Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 fi rst time since its season opener. Michigan State was again led by its standout defense. Penalties-Yards 8-70 3-34 But the Spartans also came up huge on special teams. Up 6 early in the fourth quarter, Possession Time 37:13 22:47 Michigan State pulled off a crucial fake punt. Mike Sadler ran for 25 yards, setting up a 49-yard fi eld goal by Geiger that put the Spartans up 23-14 with 13:28 left. Jake Rudock threw for 241 yards and two touchdowns for the Hawkeyes. But Dennard INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS picked him off twice, including an interception with 5:09 left that largely ended the sus- RUSHING (CARRIES-YARDS) pense. MSU: Langford 14-43, D. Williams 9-32, Sadler 1-25, Cook 6-21, Burbridge 1-11, Hill 4-6, Team 2-(-3); IOWA: Rudock 3-11, Weisman 7-9, Bullock 4-6, Team 1-(-1), Cotton 1-(-2).

PASSING (C-A-I-YARDS-TD) MSU: Cook 25-44-1-277-2; IOWA: Rudock 26-46-2.

RECEIVING (RECEPTIONS-YARDS) MSU: Fowler 9-92, Kings 5-94, Burbridge 3-22, Lippett 2-29, Langford 2-1, Sims 1-20, Pendleton 1-14, R. Bullough 1-3, Hill 1-2; IOWA: T. Smith 6-59, Bullock 5-71, VandeBerg 4-36, Fiedorowicz 3-21, Powell 2-19, McCarron 2-11, Weisman 1-8, Hamilton 1-6, Duzey 1-5, Shumpert 1-5.

TACKLES-TOP FIVE (TOTAL-SOLO-ASSISTS) MSU: Dennard 8 (3-5), T. Jones 6 (5-1), Waynes 6 (4-2), Drummond 6 (3-3), M. Bullough 6 (0-6); IOWA: Morris 12 (6-6), Hitchens 12 (4-8), King 11 (7-4), Lowdermilk 9 (3-6), Lowery 8 (7-1).

Darqueze Dennard was named the Big Ten Defensive Player of the Week after tying his career high with two interceptions and collecting a career-best eight tackles in 80 the win at Iowa. 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2013 GAME RECAPS

GAME 6 • MICHIGAN STATE 42, INDIANA 28 Game 6 | Michigan State 42, Indiana 28 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 F Oct. 12, 2013 • East Lansing, Mich. Indiana (3-3, 1-1) 7 7 7 7 - 28 Michigan State (5-1, 2-0) 0 21 14 7 - 42 Spartan Stadium • Att: 73,185

WHAT HAPPENED SCORING SUMMARY • Junior running back Jeremy Langford recorded his fi rst career 100-yard rushing game FIRST QUARTER with 23 carries for 109 yards in MSU’s 42-28 win over Indiana on Homecoming at Spartan IU (7-0) Coleman 64-yard run (Ewald kick), 13:59 left Stadium. Langford accounted for a career-best four touchdowns, including three scoring Drive: 4 plays, 75 yards, 1:01 runs against the Hoosiers. SECOND QUARTER KEY STAT MSU (7-7) Langford 11-yard pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 13:34 left • Michigan State limited Indiana to season lows in passing offense (259 yards) and total Drive: 15 plays, 83 yards, 6:53 offense (351). The Hoosiers entered the game ranked ninth in the nation in total offense MSU (14-7) Fowler 34-yard pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 7:13 left (535.0 ypg.) and 10th in passing offense (346.0 ypg). Drive: 7 plays, 60 yards, 4:30 IU (14-14) Latimer 3-yard pass from Roberson (Ewald kick), 4:36 left KEY PLAY Drive: 5 plays, 41 yards, 1:28 • With Michigan State leading 28-21, Jeremy Langford broke free from several tacklers at MSU (21-14) Langford 5-yard run (Geiger kick), 0:37 left the line of scrimmage and busted loose for a 32-yard touchdown run, putting the Spartans Drive: 14 plays, 75 yards, 4:57 on top 35-21 with 3:23 left to play in the third quarter. THIRD QUARTER QUOTABLE MSU (28-14) Langford 2-yard run (Geiger kick), 10:03 left “We sort of characterized this game as an iron man lift. If you know anything about Spar- Drive: 9 plays, 75 yards, 4:57 tan football, we have iron man lifts for our younger players at 5:30 a.m. Everybody in our IU (21-28) Wynn 2-yard run (Ewald kick), 7:47 left football program has to go through that. We felt like that’s what it was going to be - you Drive: 7 plays, 72 yards, 2:11 are going to be challenged (playing against Indiana’s up-tempo offense), you were going MSU (35-21) Langford 32-yard run (Geiger kick), 3:23 left to have adversity, you’re going to be pushed to the brink. I think overall it’s a good team Drive: 8 plays, 65 yards, 4:24 win for us. We’re 5-1 and we can set the tone for the next phase. We’re halfway through the season. Now we start playing for things.” FOURTH QUARTER - MSU head coach Mark Dantonio MSU (42-21) Shelton 34-yard run (Geiger kick), 12:34 left Drive: 3 plays, 73 yards, 1:28 KEY NOTE IU (42-28) Bolser 4-yard pass from Roberson (Ewald kick) • Spartan Stadium played host to its 500th game, as Michigan State improved its all-time Drive: 6 plays, 37 yards, 1:22 home record to 340-147-13 (.693) in 90 seasons. The Spartans also retained the Old Brass Spittoon, as MSU defeated Indiana for the fi fth-straight time. TEAM STATISTICS IU MSU First Downs 19 24 RECAP Rushes-Yards 27-92 47-238 EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Jeremy Langford scored four touchdowns, and Michigan Passing Yards 259 235 State recovered from an early defensive breakdown to beat Indiana 42-28. The Spartans Passes 25-47-1 22-31-1 prevailed in a matchup between their top-ranked defense and Indiana’s fast-paced of- Total Offense 351 473 fense. Tevin Coleman scored on a 64-yard run for the Hoosiers just 61 seconds into the Punts-Avg. 8-40.9 4-59.2 game, but Michigan State took control shortly after halftime. Langford tied it early in the Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-1 second quarter, catching an 11-yard touchdown pass from Connor Cook on third down. Penalties-Yards 7-65 10-100 He later added three more TDs on the ground, becoming the fi rst Michigan State player Possession Time 22:32 37:28 to score four in a game since Edwin Baker in 2010 against Minnesota. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING (CARRIES-YARDS) IU: Coleman 15-79, Roberson 5-20, Wynn 1-2, Team 1-(-4), Sudfeld 5-(-5); MSU: Lang- ford 23-109, D. Williams 12-92, Shelton 2-40, Cook 5-8, Fowler 1-(-2), Team 4-(-9).

PASSING (C-A-I-YARDS-TD) IU: Sudfeld 14-30-0-137-0, Roberson 11-17-1-122-2; MSU: Cook 22-31-1-235-2.

RECEIVING (RECEPTIONS-YARDS) IU: Latimer 7-58, Wynn 4-67, Bolser 4-32, Hughes 4-21, Roundtree 2-30, Wilson 1-20, Coleman 1-20, Stoner 1-12, Houston 1-(-1); MSU: Lippett 6-64, Kings 5-28, Burbridge 2-24, Sims 2-11, Price 1-39, Fowler 1-34, Langford 1-11, D. Williams 1-9, Shelton 1-7, Pendleton 1-5, Mumphery 1-3.

TACKLES-TOP FIVE (TOTAL-SOLO-ASSISTS) Jeremy Langford was named the Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week after scoring IU: Murphy 11 (3-8), Hunter 9 (7-2), Bennett 9 (7-2), Hardin 7 (5-2), Simmons 6 (4-2); four touchdowns (three rushing, one receiving) and rushing for 109 yards on 23 MSU: D. Allen 8 (5-3), Hoover 7 (5-2), Dennard 5 (4-1), Waynes 5 (4-1), T. Jones 5 (3-2). carries against Indiana. 81 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2013 GAME RECAPS

GAME 7 • MICHIGAN STATE 14, PURDUE 0 Game 7 | Michigan State 14, Purdue 0 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 F Oct. 19, 2013 • East Lansing, Mich. Purdue (1-6, 0-3) 0 0 0 0 - 0 Michigan State (6-1, 3-0) 0 7 0 7 - 14 Spartan Stadium • Att: 71,514

WHAT HAPPENED SCORING SUMMARY • Michigan State recorded its fi rst shutout over a Big Ten opponent since 1999, defeating SECOND QUARTER the Boilermakers, 14-0, for its fi fth-straight win in the series. MSU (7-0) Allen 45-yard fumble recovery (Geiger kick), 10:17 left

KEY STAT FOURTH QUARTER • Michigan State limited Purdue to three fi rst downs, 7 rushing yards (10 carries) and 113 MSU (14-0) Gleichert 5-yard pass from Lippett (Geiger kick), 8:55 left total yards in the second half. Drive: 9 plays, 73 yards, 4:07 KEY PLAY • With the game scoreless in the second quarter, Max Bullough recorded a 7-yard sack TEAM STATISTICS PUR MSU on Purdue quarterback Danny Etling that produced a fumble, which senior Denicos Allen First Downs 14 21 then recovered and returned 45 yards for a touchdown with 10:17 left in the fi rst half. Rushes-Yards 34-66 41-182 Passing Yards 160 112 QUOTABLE Passes 14-25-1 14-26-0 “We knew it was on us. We told each other it was on us. If they don’t score, we win. It was Total Offense 226 294 as simple as that. We had no choice but to step it up. Last year in the close games, we Punts-Avg. 6-44.8 7-38.0 would sometimes give up touchdowns at the end of the game. We didn’t want to do that Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 this year. It’s a new year. It’s a new team and we needed to make changes. That was the Penalties-Yards 3-30 2-14 main change we wanted to make this year.” Possession Time 28:59 31:01 - MSU fi fth-year senior linebacker Denicos Allen

KEY NOTE INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS • Michigan State shut out Purdue for just the fourth time in series history and for the fi rst RUSHING (CARRIES-YARDS) time since 1963. PUR: Hunt 9-43, Cottom 12-39, Dawkins 3-5, Etling 10-(-21); MSU: Langford 24-131, Cook 6-27, Shelton 5-24, D. Williams 3-8, Team 3-(-8). RECAP EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Denicos Allen returned a fumble 45 yards for a touchdown, PASSING (C-A-I-YARDS-TD) and Michigan State’s offense fi nally added an insurance score in the fourth quarter of a PUR: Etling 14-25-1-160-0; MSU: Cook 13-25-0-107-0; Lippett 1-1-0-5-1. 14-0 win over Purdue. The Spartans didn’t make it past the Purdue 32-yard line until the fourth quarter, when receiver Tony Lippett threw a 5-yard touchdown pass to Andrew Glei- RECEIVING (RECEPTIONS-YARDS) chert on a trick play. Purdue kept it close after being routed by Wisconsin and Nebraska PUR: Posey 5-50, Sinz 4-30, Hunt 3-36, Yancey 1-32, Carter 1-12; MSU: Lippett 5-49, in its fi rst two conference games, but Paul Griggs missed two fi eld goals. The Spartans Kings 2-29, Sims 2-5, Shelton 2-(-7), Price 1-26, Mumphery 1-5, Gleichert 1-5. entered with the nation’s top-ranked defense, and Allen opened the scoring in the second quarter with Michigan State’s fi fth defensive touchdown of the season. Max Bullough hit TACKLES-TOP FIVE (TOTAL-SOLO-ASSISTS) quarterback Danny Etling, the ball popped free, and Allen was able to scoop it up and PUR: A. Brown 6 (4-2), Richards 6 (3-3), Allen 5 (4-1), Gaston 5 (3-2), Russell 5 (2-3); score easily. Jeremy Langford rushed for 131 yards on 24 carries for Michigan State. MSU: Bullough 10 (3-7), Drummond 9 (4-5), D. Allen 8 (5-3), Dennard 7 (5-2), Two with 5. While the Spartans were sputtering offensively, punter Mike Sadler gave them a lift, land- ing three punts inside the 10-yard line.

Max Bullough sacked Purdue quarterback Danny Etling and forced a fumble in the second quarter, which was then recovered and returned by Denicos Allen 45 yards 82 for a Spartan touchdown. Bullough also recorded a season-high 10 tackles. 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2013 GAME RECAPS

GAME 8 • MICHIGAN STATE 42, ILLINOIS 3 Game 8 | Michigan State 42, Illinois 3 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 F Oct. 26, 2013 • Champaign, Ill. Michigan State (7-1, 4-0) 0 14 14 14 - 42 Illinois (3-4, 0-3) 3 0 0 0 - 3 Memorial Stadium • Att: 45,895

WHAT HAPPENED SCORING SUMMARY • Michigan State scored 42 unanswered points and compiled 477 yards of total offense in FIRST QUARTER dominating Illinois, 42-3, to win its seventh-straight game in Memorial Stadium. ILL (3-0) Zalewski 31-yard fi eld goal, 9:41 left Drive: 12 plays, 53 yards, 5:19 KEY STAT • Sophomore quarterback Connor Cook set a school record for single-game completion SECOND QUARTER percentage (.938), as he connected on 15 of his 16 passes for 208 yards and three MSU (7-3) Langford 1-yard run (Geiger kick), 12:40 left touchdowns; he fi nished the game with 11 straight completions. Drive: 4 plays, 23 yards, 1:45 MSU (14-3) Fowler 29-yard pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 0:09 left KEY PLAY Drive: 15 plays, 99 yards, 8:08 left • With Michigan State leading 7-3 midway through the second quarter, the Spartans stuffed Illinois on fourth-and-goal from the 1-yard line; MSU proceeded to drive the ball 99 THIRD QUARTER yards on 15 plays for a touchdown, using 8:08 on the clock, to go up 14-3 before the half. MSU (21-3) Price 13-yard pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 10:07 left Drive: 10 plays, 75 yards, 4:53 QUOTABLE MSU (28-3) Langford 7-yard run (Geiger kick), 2:37 left “We’ve played very well away from home really since 2010. Our guys sort of come to- Drive: 9 plays, 56 yards, 5:19 gether, and we are confi dent when we go away. It talks to team chemistry I think and good things happen when you have team chemistry. It wasn’t as easy as the score would FOURTH QUARTER indicate. The fi rst half was defi nitely in question and you have to credit Illinois with that, MSU (35-3) Mumphery 47-yard pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 14:52 left too. You know things can fl ow and momentum has a way of shifting and creating a lot Drive: 2 plays, 75 yards, 0:46 things for a team.” MSU (42-3) D. Williams 42-yard run (Geiger kick), 8:05 left - MSU head coach Mark Dantonio Drive: 8 plays, 77 yards, 4:31 KEY NOTE • Michigan State held Illinois to just 128 yards of total offense, a season low for a Spartan TEAM STATISTICS MSU ILL opponent and the fewest given up by MSU since Minnesota had 96 yards of total offense First Downs 29 8 on Nov. 24, 2012. MSU allowed 53 yards to Illinois on the Illini’s fi rst drive, which resulted Rushes-Yards 55-269 21-25 in a fi eld goal; the rest of the game, the Spartans gave up just 75 yards. Illinois had just Passing Yards 208 103 18 yards of total offense and one fi rst down in the second half. Passes 15-16-0 13-21-1 Total Offense 477 128 RECAP Punts-Avg. 1-54.0 7-40.6 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - Connor Cook threw for three touchdowns and Michigan State’s Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 defense locked down Illinois on the way to a 42-3 win. Cook fi nished 15-of-16 for 208 Penalties-Yards 5-34 7-66 yards, setting a Michigan State record for completion percentage. Tailback Jeremy Lang- Possession Time 39:06 20:54 ford had 104 yards on 22 carries and two touchdowns for the Spartans. The Michigan State defense came into the game ranked fi rst in the nation in total defense at 228 yards a game, and looked even better Saturday, holding Illinois to just 128. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING (CARRIES-YARDS) MSU: Langford 22-104, D. Williams 5-78, Hill 13-70, O’Connor 2-10, Shelton 2-7, Cook 8-7, Mumphery 1-(-1), Team 2-(-6); ILL: Ferguson 10-26, Scheelhaase 6-11, Davis 2-2, Bailey 1-(-1), Lankford 2-(-13).

PASSING (C-A-I-YARDS-TD) MSU: Cook 15-16-0-208-3; ILL: Scheelhaase 13-21-1-103-0.

RECEIVING (RECEPTIONS-YARDS) MSU: Mumphery 3-77, Fowler 2-40, Price 2-21, Lippett 2-7, Lyles 1-18, Kings 1-16, Pend- leton 1-13, Shelton 1-6, Sims 1-6, D. Williams 1-4; ILL: Harris 6-46, Ferguson 2-15, Barr 2-8, Lankford 1-22, Osei 1-13, Davis 1-(-1).

TACKLES-TOP FIVE (TOTAL-SOLO-ASSISTS) MSU: T. Jones 6 (2-4), Waynes 5 (2-3), D. Allen 5 (2-3), Bullough 5 (0-5), Three with 4; ILL: Monheim 14 (4-10), Brown 10 (8-2), Petty 8 (1-7), Spence 7 (4-3), Thomas 7 (2-5).

Connor Cook completed 15-of-16 passes for 208 yards and three TDs at Illinois, setting a Michigan State single-game record for completion percentage (.938). 83 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2013 GAME RECAPS

GAME 9 • NO. 24/24 MICHIGAN STATE 29, NO. 23/21 MICHIGAN 6 Game 9 | Michigan State 29, Michigan 6 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 F Nov. 2, 2013 • East Lansing, Mich. Michigan (6-2, 2-2) 3 3 0 0 - 6 Michigan State (8-1, 5-0) 3 10 3 13 - 29 Spartan Stadium • Att: 76,306

WHAT HAPPENED SCORING SUMMARY • Michigan State scored 23 unanswered points to defeat Michigan, 29-6, in the largest FIRST QUARTER margin of victory for the Spartans over the Wolverines since 1967. It marked MSU’s fi fth MICH (3-0) Wile 49-yard fi eld goal, 10:38 left win in the last six meetings against Michigan. Drive: 9 plays, 51 yards, 4:22 MSU (3-3) Geiger 40-yard fi eld goal, 9:10 left KEY STAT Drive: 5 plays, 52 yards, 1:28 • The Spartans recorded seven sacks and 11 tackles for loss in limiting the Wolverines to minus-48 yards rushing - the lowest single-game rushing total in U-M history. It also SECOND QUARTER marked the fewest rushing yards allowed by MSU under head coach Mark Dantonio and MSU (6-3) Geiger 44-yard fi eld goal, 11:19 left tied for the third fewest allowed in school history (school record -63 rushing yards by Drive: 10 plays, 26 yards, 4:13 Pittsburgh in 1960; -60 rushing yards by Pittsburgh in 1981; -48 rushing yards by North- MICH (6-6) Gibbons 39-yard fi eld goal, 3:22 left western in 1983). Drive: 6 plays, 57 yards, 2:40 MSU (13-6) Fowler 14-yard pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 0:23 left KEY PLAY Drive: 10 plays, 75 yards, 2:54 • With the scored tied at 6 late in the second quarter, Connor Cook capped a 10-play, 75- yard drive with a 14-yard pass to Bennie Fowler in the back, right corner of the end zone THIRD QUARTER with 23 seconds left in the fi rst half that gave MSU the lead for good over the Wolverines. MSU (16-6) Geiger 35-yard fi eld goal, 9:54 left Drive: 10 plays, 46 yards, 4:58 QUOTABLE “A lot of passion goes into this football game...We talked all week about keeping the lion FOURTH QUARTER in the cage, just peaking at game time. Don’t worry about all the things that are being MSU (22-6) Cook 1-yard run (Geiger kick blocked), 10:31 left said, just keep your mouth shut, get ready to play, start the game and fi nish stronger than Drive: 9 plays, 68 yards, 4:20 when you started. We were going to let the lion out of the cage at 3:30 and that’s what MSU (29-6) Langford 40-yard run (Geiger kick), 2:43 left happened. We got stronger as the game continued.” Drive: 8 plays, 97 yards, 3:40 - MSU head coach Mark Dantonio

KEY NOTE TEAM STATISTICS MICH MSU • Michigan State held Michigan without a touchdown for the second consecutive season. First Downs 12 19 Rushes-Yards 29-(-48) 39-142 RECAP Passing Yards 216 252 EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Mark Dantonio has always embraced Michigan State’s Passes 15-30-1 18-33-1 rivalry with Michigan, but this week the confi dent coach took a fairly calm approach. Total Offense 168 394 Dantonio’s Spartans battered their biggest rivals for the full 60 minutes Saturday, and Punts-Avg. 8-40.9 5-40.8 24th-ranked Michigan State remained unbeaten in the Big Ten with a 29-6 victory over the Fumbles-Lost 3-0 0-0 23rd-ranked Wolverines. Michigan was sacked seven times and fi nished with minus-48 Penalties-Yards 3-39 5-25 yards rushing, the worst output in the Ann Arbor program’s lengthy history. Connor Cook Possession Time 27:39 32:21 threw for a touchdown and ran for one, but this game belonged to Michigan State’s de- fense, which solidifi ed its spot among the nation’s best with an overwhelming performance on a rainy afternoon at Spartan Stadium. Shilique Calhoun and Ed Davis had 2 1/2 sacks INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS each, and Denicos Allen added two more. RUSHING (CARRIES-YARDS) MICH: Toussaint 8-20, Morris 1-0, Team 2-(-22), Gardner 18-(-46); MSU: Langford 26- 120, Shelton 2-38, Williams 2-5, Hill 1-2, Team 3-(-8), Cook 5-(-15).

PASSING (C-A-I-YARDS-TD) MICH: Gardner 14-27-1-210-0, Morris 1-3-0-6-0; MSU: Cook 18-33-1-252-1.

RECEIVING (RECEPTIONS-YARDS) MICH: Funchess 6-65, Gallon 5-67, Chesson 3-82, Toussaint 1-2; MSU: Fowler 6-75, Lippett 5-62, Pendleton 2-62, Kings 2-14, Gleichert 1-18, Price 1-12, Mumphery 1-9.

TACKLES-TOP FIVE (TOTAL-SOLO-ASSISTS) MICH: Taylor 12 (6-6), Clark 9 (3-6), Bolden 8 (2-6), Morgan 8 (1-7), Two with fi ve; MSU: D. Allen 9 (5-4), Drummond 8 (5-3), Calhoun 6 (3-3), Bullough 5 (1-4), Four with four.

Denicos Allen was named the National Defensive Player of the Week after recording 84 nine tackles, including three for losses with two sacks, against Michigan. 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2013 GAME RECAPS

GAME 10 • NO. 14/16 MICHIGAN STATE 41, NEBRASKA 28 Game 10 | Michigan State 41, Nebraska 28 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 F Nov. 16, 2013 • Lincoln, Neb. Michigan State (9-1, 6-0) 10 10 7 14 - 41 Nebraska (7-3, 4-2) 7 0 14 7 - 28 Memorial Stadium • Att: 90,872 SCORING SUMMARY WHAT HAPPENED FIRST QUARTER • For the fi rst time in eight meetings, Michigan State defeated Nebraska, 41-28. The win MSU (3-0) Geiger 45-yard fi eld goal, 12:23 left clinched a share of the Big Ten Legends Division title for the Spartans. Drive: 7 plays, 12 yards, 1:47 MSU (10-0) Shelton 5-yard run (Geiger kick), 4:57 left KEY STAT Drive: 2 plays, 8 yards, 0:46 • Michigan State forced fi ve Nebraska turnovers, the most caused by the Spartans in the NEB (7-10) Burtch 32-yard pass from Armstrong (Smith kick), 2:44 left Coach Mark Dantonio era (fumble recovery by Shilique Calhoun in fi rst quarter; intercep- Drive: 5 plays, 75 yards, 2:13 tion by Kurtis Drummond in fi rst quarter; fumble recovery by Taybor Pepper in fi rst quarter; fumble recovery by Isaiah Lewis in second quarter; fumble recovery by Trae Waynes in SECOND QUARTER third quarter). MSU converted those fi ve turnovers into 24 points. MSU (13-7) Geiger 25-yard fi eld goal, 10:29 left Drive: 17 plays, 74 yards, 7:10 KEY PLAY MSU (20-7) Langford 6-yard run (Geiger kick), 0:21 left • With MSU leading 27-21 midway through the fourth quarter, Spartan placekicker Michael Drive: 3 plays, 22 yards, 0:39 Geiger lined up for a 45-yard fi eld goal to put MSU up two scores; however, holder Mike Sadler pulled off the fake fi eld goal by gaining 3 yards on the ground up the middle for a THIRD QUARTER fi rst down. Later on the drive, Connor Cook found Keith Mumphery for a 27-yard touch- NEB (14-20) Cross 51-yard run (Smith kick), 11:25 left down pass to give MSU a 35-21 advantage. Drive: 3 plays, 63 yards, 1:01 MSU (27-14) Langford 3-yard run (Geiger kick), 5:26 left QUOTABLE Drive: 1 play, 3 yards, 0:04 “We have played for a championship in 2008 at the end of the season, 2010, 2011 and NEB (21-27) Bell 38-yard pass from Armstrong, 1:12 left now 2013, we will have a chance to play for a championship. On the last game of the Drive: 11 plays, 79 yards, 4:09 season, any way you cut it, it is a Legends Championship, any way you cut it. Those are positives, those are big positive steps for a program from when we came here. It shows FOURTH QUARTER we have a solid foundation but we need to continue to coach, and play and play up and MSU (34-21) Mumphery 27-yard pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 7:56 left continue to climb the latter. You want to be where we are at, at the end of the season. I Drive: 10 plays, 75 yards, 5:46 think it was a statement for a lot of people, for recruits and for everybody else.” MSU (41-21) Langford 37-yard run (Geiger kick) - MSU head coach Mark Dantonio Drive: 8 plays, 67 yards, 5:06 NEB (28-41) Abdullah 12-yard pass from Kellogg (Smith kick), 0:10 left KEY NOTE Drive: 12 plays, 75 yards, 1:48 • The 2013 senior class won its 38th game since 2010 (38-12) to become the winningest senior class in the 117-year history of Michigan State football. TEAM STATISTICS MSU NEB First Downs 18 19 RECAP Rushes-Yards 48-168 32-182 LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Michigan State all but locked up a spot in the Big Ten Champion- Passing Yards 193 210 Passes 15-32-0 17-32-1 ship Game, and the Spartans didn’t even need their nation-leading defense at its best to Total Offense 361 392 do it. With Nebraska turning over the ball fi ve times and Connor Cook directing a game- Punts-Avg. 7-40.6 5-43.2 breaking drive in the fourth quarter, the Spartans won 41-28 to take a two-game lead in Fumbles-Lost 0-0 6-4 the Legends Division with two games to play. Jeremy Langford ran 32 times for 151 yards Penalties-Yards 6-60 3-30 and scored two touchdowns, and Keith Mumphery caught a 27-yard touchdown from Cook Possession Time 38:37 21:23 after the Cornhuskers pulled within six points. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING (CARRIES-YARDS) MSU: Langford 32-151; D. Williams 3-8; Shelton 3-6, Fowler 1-4, Sadler 1-3, Cook 6-(-1), Kings 1-(-1), Team 1-(-2); NEB: Abdullah 22-123, Cross 3-50, Armstrong 5-9, Newby 1-3, Team 1-(-3).

PASSING (C-A-I-YARDS-TD) MSU: Cook 15-31-0-193-1, Lippett 0-1-0-0-0; NEB: Armstrong 9-21-1-143-2, Kellogg 8-11-0-67-1.

RECEIVING (RECEPTIONS-YARDS) MSU: Lippett 4-67, Langford 4-23, Kings 3-37, Fowler 2-29, Mumphery 1-27, Hill 1-10; NEB: Bell 7-81, Burtch 5-86, Allen 3-22, Abdullah 1-12, Carter 1-9.

TACKLES-TOP FIVE (TOTAL-SOLO-ASSISTS) MSU: Drummond 10 (4-6), Bullough 9 (5-4), Waynes 5 (4-1), T. Jones 5 (3-2), D. Allen Jeremy Langford recorded career highs in carries (32) and rushing yards (151) and 5 (1-4); NEB: Evans 8 (6-2), Cooper 8 (5-3), Santos 8 (5-3), Anderson 8 (3-5), Gregory tied a career high with three rushing TDs in MSU’s 41-28 win at Nebraska. 8 (3-5). 85 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2013 GAME RECAPS

GAME 11 • NO. 13/13 MICHIGAN STATE 30, NORTHWESTERN 6 Game 11 | Michigan State 30, Northwestern 6 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 F Nov. 23, 2013 • Evanston, Ill. Michigan State (10-1, 7-0) 0 14 9 7 - 30 Northwestern (4-7, 0-7) 3 3 0 0 - 6 Ryan Field • Att: 40,013

WHAT HAPPENED SCORING SUMMARY • Michigan State clinched the Big Ten Legends Division title outright for the second time FIRST QUARTER in three years with a 30-6 victory over Northwestern. NU (3-0) Budzien 22-yard fi eld goal, 7:55 left Drive: 13 plays, 75 yards, 4:17 KEY STAT • With the wind chill in single fi gures, temperatures in the low-20s, and gusts swirling up SECOND QUARTER to 25 mph, Connor Cook completed 16-of-23 passes for 293 yards. MSU (7-3) Langford 20-yard run (Geiger kick), 8:22 left Drive: 11 plays, 80 yards, 5:42 KEY PLAY MSU (14-3) Fowler 87-yard pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 4:31 left • With Michigan State leading 7-3 late in the second quarter, the Spartans had the ball Drive: 3 plays, 92 yards, 1:40 on their own 13-yard line. On third-and-5, Connor Cook found Bennie Fowler down the NU (6-14) Budzien 20-yard fi eld goal, 1:52 left sideline, who tipped the ball to himself as he slid past two Northwestern defenders, and Drive: 7 plays, 69 yards, 2:39 raced to the end zone for an 87-yard touchdown. It tied for the fourth-longest reception in school history. THIRD QUARTER MSU (17-6) Geiger 37-yard fi eld goal, 11:33 left QUOTABLE Drive: 6 plays, 52 yards, 3:27 “I want to congratulate our football team. Ten wins. Legends [Division] champions and as MSU (23-6) Price 15-yard pass from Cook (Geiger kick blocked), 5:00 left we go forward it’s exciting times. We’ve talked about there being moments that we’d re- Drive: 8 plays, 87 yards, 3:33 member for the rest of our lives and I think that’s what is happening for us, so we just need to continue and press on...Very happy for our program and everybody associated with it. FOURTH QUARTER Like I said, we got a hat on. Hopefully we want to wear this hat for a couple of weeks and MSU (30-6) Langford 37-yard run (Geiger kick), 12:37 left we’ll trade it in, but we will see. That’s what makes things so special.” Drive: 1 play, 37 yards, 0:08 - MSU head coach Mark Dantonio

KEY NOTE TEAM STATISTICS MSU NU • Jeremy Langford recorded his sixth-straight 100-yard rushing game, a fi rst for a Spartan First Downs 20 19 since Lorenzo White accomplished the feat in seven-straight games in 1985. Langford ac- Rushes-Yards 40-171 26-80 counted for 150 rushing yards, a career-high 185 all-purpose yards, and two TDs against Passing Yards 293 239 the Wildcats. Passes 16-24-0 27-46-3 Total Offense 464 319 RECAP Punts-Avg. 5-41.2 5-36.8 EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) - Mark Dantonio and his players wore hats commemorating their Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 division championship. They hope bigger prizes are coming. Connor Cook threw for 293 Penalties-Yards 4-30 2-15 yards, Jeremy Langford ran for 150, and No. 13 Michigan State clinched a spot in the Big Possession Time 31:39 28:21 Ten title game with a 30-6 victory over Northwestern. Langford ran 20 yards untouched for the game’s fi rst touchdown in the second quarter. He sealed it with a 37-yard scoring run in the fourth after Kurtis Drummond picked off a short pass by Trevor Siemian, send- INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING (CARRIES-YARDS) ing Michigan State to its seventh straight win and Northwestern to its seventh loss in a MSU: Langford 25-150, Hill 6-34, D. Williams 2-6, Shelton 1-1, Burbridge 1-(-5), Team row. Drummond had two interceptions, and the Spartans closed in on 11 wins for the third 3-(-6), Cook 2-(-9); NU: Siemian 4-28, Green 11-25, Trumpy 8-17, Vitale 1-8, Colter 2-2.. time in four seasons. PASSING (C-A-I-YARDS-TD) MSU: Cook 16-23-0-293-2; NU: Siemian 25-43-2-227-0, Colter 2-2-0-12-0, Oliver 0-1- 1-0-0.

RECEIVING (RECEPTIONS-YARDS) MSU: Lippett 3-64, Price 3-35, Fowler 2-99, Langford 2-35, Burbridge 2-22, Kings 2-16, Mumphery 1-20, Gleichert 1-2; NU: T. Jones 7-59, Vitale 5-58, Lawrence 4-18, C. Jones 4-43, Trumpy 3-15, Green 2-13, Dickerson 1-18, Jensen 1-15, Prater 1-0.

TACKLES-TOP FIVE (TOTAL-SOLO-ASSISTS) MSU: Dennard 9 (5-4), D. Allen 8 (5-3), Williamson 7 (3-4), Drummond 6 (5-1), Waynes 5 4-1); NU: Hall 11 (6-5), Ariguzo 10 (5-5), Campbell 10 (4-6), Proby 7 (4-3), Harris 6 (3-3).

Michigan State clinched the Big Ten Legends Division title with a 30-6 win at North- 86 western. 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2013 GAME RECAPS

GAME 12 • NO. 11/11 MICHIGAN STATE 14, MINNESOTA 3 Game 12 | Michigan State 14, Minnesota 3 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 F Nov. 30, 2013 • East Lansing, Mich. Minnesota (8-4, 4-4) 0 3 0 0 - 3 Michigan State (11-1, 8-0) 7 0 7 0 - 14 Spartan Stadium • Att: 71,418

WHAT HAPPENED SCORING SUMMARY • Michigan State completed its third perfect Big Ten regular season in program history and FIRST QUARTER the fi rst since the conference expanded to eight games with a 14-3 victory over Minnesota MSU (7-0) Langford 15-yard run (Geiger kick) on Senior Day. The 18-member senior class, the winningest in school history, closed their Drive: 7 plays, 80 yards, 3:20 careers with a 23-5 (.821) mark at Spartan Stadium. SECOND QUARTER KEY STAT MINN (3-7) Hawthorne 21-yard fi eld goal • With an 11-point victory, Michigan State became the fi rst Big Ten team to win all eight Drive: 14 plays, 60 yards, 7:32 of its conference games by double-digit points since the league went to an eight-game schedule in 1971. THIRD QUARTER MSU (14-3) Price 12-yard pass from Cook (Geiger kick) KEY PLAY Drive: 8 plays, 75 yards, 2:40 • With Michigan State leading 14-3 in the fourth quarter, Minnesota drove the ball 77 yards on 17 plays in 9:21 to the Spartan 11-yard line; on third-and-10, Gopher quarterback Mitch Leidner was sacked by Shilique Calhoun and Tyler Hoover popped the ball loose, TEAM STATISTICS MINN MSU and Denzel Drone recovered the fumble for MSU at the 14-yard line, ending Minnesota’s First Downs 17 15 scoring threat. Rushes-Yards 50-124 31-181 Passing Yards 125 143 QUOTABLE Passes 9-25-2 10-20-1 “We’ve been here before, we’ve won 11 games before. It feels good. I don’t think there’s Total Offense 249 324 any question it feels very good. You feel like you’ve attained a goal. But at the same time, Punts-Avg. 5-47.2 6-41.8 you’re right, nobody’s giving anyone Gatorade showers. We’ve got one more to go. That’s Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 what we want to do. Those are our goals.” Penalties-Yards 3-14 2-15 - MSU head coach Mark Dantonio Possession Time 38:41 21:19

KEY NOTE • Jeremy Langford rattled off a career-long 44-yard rush late in the fourth quarter to push INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS him past the 100-yard mark for the seventh game in a row, which tied a school record RUSHING (CARRIES-YARDS) along with Lorenzo White, who accomplished the feat in 1985. MINN: Cobb 27-101, Nelson 4-7, Kirkwood 7-7, Williams 1-7, Jones, 2-2, Leidner 8-2, Team 1-(-2); MSU: Langford 21-134, Burbridge 1-35, Hill 4-23, Williams 1-6, Shelton 1-4, RECAP Cook 3-(-21). EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Jeremy Langford ran for 134 yards and a touchdown, and No. 11 Michigan State wrapped up an unbeaten regular season in Big Ten play with a PASSING (C-A-I-YARDS-TD) 14-3 victory over Minnesota. The Spartans’ top-ranked defense forced three turnovers MINN: Nelson 6-18-2-77-0, Leidner 3-7-0-48-0; MSU: Cook 10-20-1-143-1. and kept the Golden Gophers out of the end zone, repeating a formula that has brought RECEIVING (RECEPTIONS-YARDS) Michigan State within a win of the Rose Bowl. The Spartans went undefeated at home for MINN: Wolitarsky 3-56, Jones 3-47, Williams 1-11, Fruechte 1-9 Henry 1-2; MSU:Lippett the third time in four years. They took the lead right away Saturday on Langford’s 15-yard 4-71, Burbridge 2-12, Kings 1-24, Fowler 1-15, Price 1-12, Langford 1-9. touchdown run in the fi rst quarter, which capped a seven-play, 80-yard drive. Minnesota’s Philip Nelson attempted only seven passes in the fi rst half, and two of them were picked TACKLES-TOP FIVE (TOTAL-SOLO-ASSISTS) off by Michigan State’s Trae Waynes. MINN: Manuel 8 (5-3), Hill 6 (3-3), Wilson 5 (4-1), Thompson 5 (2-3), Murray 4 (3-1); MSU: D. Allen 13 (3-10), Drummond 10 (4-6), Dennard 9 (7-2), Bullough 9 (2-7), Calhoun 7 (3-4).

Michigan State completed a perfect 7-0 home season for the third time in the past four years with a 14-3 win over Minnesota on Senior Day. 87 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS 2013 GAME RECAPS

GAME 13 • NO. 10/9 MICHIGAN STATE 34, NO. 2/2 OHIO STATE 24 Game 13 vs. Ohio State (Big Ten Championship Game) SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 F Dec. 7, 2013 • Indianapolis, Ind. Ohio State (12-1) 0 10 14 0 - 24 Michigan State (12-1) 3 14 3 14 - 34 Lucas Oil Stadium • Att: 66,002

WHAT HAPPENED SCORING SUMMARY • Michigan State snapped Ohio State’s school-record 24-game winning streak and de- FIRST QUARTER feated the Buckeyes, 34-24, to win the program’s eighth Big Ten Championship and seal MSU (3-0) Geiger 40-yard fi eld goal, 8:31 left its fi rst trip to the Rose Bowl since 1988. Drive: 14 plays, 47 yards, 6:29

KEY STAT SECOND QUARTER • Ohio State entered the game ranked in the FBS Top 10 in scoring offense and total of- MSU (10-0) Mumphery 72-yard pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 14:50 left fense, but the Spartans held the Buckeyes to season lows in points (24) and total yards Drive: 2 plays, 68 yards, 0:14 (374). The Buckeyes were 1-of-10 on third-down conversions and 0-of-2 on fourth down. MSU (17-0) Lippett 33-yard pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 9:01 left Drive: 5 plays, 66 yards, 2:12 KEY PLAY OSU (7-17) Brown 20-yard pass from Miller (Basil kick), 6:26 left • With Michigan State leading 27-24 midway through the fourth quarter, Ohio State de- Drive: 5 plays, 84 yards, 2:28 fl ected a punt, and took over at the MSU 47-yard line. After three rushes for 8 yards, OSU (10-17) Basil 28-yard fi eld goal, 0:00 left the Buckeyes faced a fourth-and-2 at the MSU 39-yard line and called timeout. On the Drive: 7 plays, 53 yards, 1:23 fourth-down play, Denicos Allen stopped OSU quarterback Braxton Miller 1-yard short of the fi rst down, and MSU took over on downs. The Spartans iced the game with a 6-play, THIRD QUARTER 61-yard drive in three minutes and 33 seconds, capped off by Jeremy Langford’s 26-yard OSU (17-17) Miller 8-yard run (Basil kick), 12:21 left TD run up the middle. Drive: 7 plays, 75 yards, 2:39 OSU (24-17) Miller 6-yard run (Basil kick), 5:36 left QUOTABLE Drive: 5 plays, 44 yards, 2:12 “We’re going to live this one for a while, live it for a month. But it’s important that we fi nish MSU (20-24) Geiger 44-yard fi eld goal, 2:29 left what we started and that will end with a bowl game.” Drive: 9 plays, 48 yards, 3:07 - MSU head coach Mark Dantonio FOURTH QUARTER KEY NOTE MSU (27-24) Price 9-yard pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 11:41 left • Michigan State won its school-record 12th game of the season (11 wins in 2010 and Drive: 8 plays, 90 yards, 3:12 2011). MSU (34-24) Langford 26-yard run (Geiger kick), 2:16 left Drive: 6 plays, 61 yards, 3:25 RECAP INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Connor Cook was determined to shake things up in the Big Ten TEAM STATISTICS OSU MSU title game. By the end of the night, the sophomore quarterback’s teammates were bounc- First Downs 20 23 ing up and down right along with him. No. 10 Michigan State rallied from a seven-point Rushes-Yards 40-273 32-134 third-quarter defi cit by scoring the fi nal 17 points to upset No. 2 Ohio State 34-24 and Passing Yards 101 304 deny the Buckeyes a chance to play for the BCS National Championship. It was a game Passes 8-23-0 24-40-1 that almost defi ed logic. Ohio State came into the game with the nation’s longest winning Total Offense 374 438 streak (24), had not lost under Meyer in two seasons and had one of the nation’s most Punts-Avg. 7-43.1 5-41.2 productive offenses and underrated defenses. Michigan State turned the conventional Fumbles-Lost 2-0 0-0 wisdom upside down by scoring the fi rst 17 points. Then the nation’s stingiest defense Penalties-Yards 5-62 3-20 gave up the next 24 points as Braxton Miller, Carlos Hyde & Co. took command. Cook Possession Time 27:09 32:51 responded to the challenge by driving the Spartans for a fi eld goal, hooking up with the wide open Josiah Price in the fl at of the end zone and then burned 3 1/2 critical minutes INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS on the clinching drive, capped by Jeremy Langford’s sealing 26-yard TD run. RUSHING (CARRIES-YARDS) OSU: Miller 21-142, Hyde 18-118, Hall 1-13; MSU: Langford 24-128, Shelton 1-8, D. Wil- liams 1-3, Cook 3-0, Team 1-(-1), Hill 1-(-4).

PASSING (C-A-I-YARDS-TD) OSU: Miller 8-21-0-101-1; Team 0-1-0-0-0 MSU: Cook 24-40-1-304-3.

RECEIVING (RECEPTIONS-YARDS) OSU: Brown 5-53, Heuerman 1-36, Smith 1-16, Hyde 1-1; MSU: Kings 5-67, Langford 5-21, Lippett 4-65, Fowler 3-29, Price 3-24, Mumphery 2-84, Burbridge 1-14, Gleichert 1-0.

TACKLES-TOP FIVE (TOTAL-SOLO-ASSISTS) OSU: Shazier 12 (10-2), Barnett 7 (4-3), Spence 6 (4-2), Washington 6 (4-2), Roby 6 (4-2); MSU: Lewis 13 (9-4), D. Allen 8 (3-5), Drummond 5 (3-2), T. Jones 5 (3-2), Two with 4. The Spartans celebrate following their 34-24 win over No. 2 Ohio State in the Big Ten Championship Game that sealed MSU’s fi rst trip to the Rose Bowl since 1988. 88 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL 2013 GAME RECAPS

GAME 14 • NO. 4/4 MICHIGAN STATE 24, NO. 5/7 STANFORD 20 Game 14 vs. Stanford (100th Rose Bowl Game) SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 F Jan. 1, 2014 • Pasadena, Calif. Stanford (11-3) 10 7 0 3 - 20 Michigan State (13-1) 0 14 3 7 - 24 Rose Bowl • Att: 95,173

WHAT HAPPENED SCORING SUMMARY • Michigan State won its fi rst Rose Bowl since 1988 and its fourth in program history with FIRST QUARTER a 24-20 comeback victory over fi fth-ranked and defending Rose Bowl Champion Stanford. STAN (7-0) Gaffney 16-yard run (Williamson kick), 11:16 left Drive: 7 plays, 77 yards, 3:44 KEY STAT STAN (10-0) Williamson 34-yard fi eld goal, 1:40 left • Michigan State’s defense held Stanford to just one offensive touchdown and 11 fi rst Drive: 7 plays, 69 yards, 2:41 downs (season lows), 162 rushing yards (second-lowest total of the season) and 304 yards of total offense (third-lowest total of the season). SECOND QUARTER MSU (7-10) Langford 2-yard run (Geiger kick), 10:45 left KEY PLAY Drive: 13 plays, 75 yards, 5:55 • With Michigan State leading 24-20 and 1:46 remaining in the game, Stanford faced a STAN (17-7) Anderson 40-yard interception return (Williamson kick), 2:07 left fourth-and-1 from its own 34-yard line. All 22 players on the fi eld lined up in the box as MSU (14-17) Pendleton 2-yard pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 0:28 left the Cardinal attempted to hand the ball off to fullback Ryan Hewitt for the fi rst down, but Drive: 7 plays, 75 yards, 1:39 he was stopped in midair by a leaping Kyler Elsworth, who made the initial hit and kept Hewitt shy of the fi rst-down marker. Shilique Calhoun and Darien Harris also assisted on THIRD QUARTER the play, which cliniched MSU’s fi rst Rose Bowl victory in 26 years. MSU (17-17) Geiger 31-yard fi eld goal, 12:56 left Drive: 6 plays, 61 yards, 2:04 QUOTABLE “The Rose Bowl to me is the pinnacle of what we do in the Big Ten Conference...I think the FOURTH QUARTER Rose Bowl, I can just tell you the experiences that we had this week are really unparal- MSU (24-17) Lippett 25-yard pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 13:22 left leled, and I’ve been to a lot of bowls over the course of my time. But it’s unparalleled. They Drive: 3 plays, 27 yards, 1:28 have the resources and they have the interest, and they put those resources to work and STAN (20-24) Williamson 39-yard fi eld goal, 4:15 left make it an unbelievable experience for you...I’m so impressed and proud of our football Drive: 9 plays, 50 yards, 4:46 team and happy for all those involved.” - MSU head coach Mark Dantonio TEAM STATISTICS STAN MSU First Downs 11 21 KEY NOTE Rushes-Yards 36-162 35-65 • Offensive MVP Connor Cook threw for a career-high 332 yards and completed 22-of-36 Passing Yards 143 332 passes, including two touchdowns. Passes 10-18-1 22-36-1 Total Offense 305 397 RECAP Punts-Avg. 5-49.8 6-45.5 PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Connor Cook passed for a career-high 332 yards and hit Tony Fumbles-Lost 2-0 1-1 Lippett with a tiebreaking 25-yard touchdown pass early in the fourth quarter, and No. 4 Penalties-Yards 8-55 4-35 Michigan State held off the fi fth-ranked Cardinal in the 100th Rose Bowl Game, 24-20. Possession Time 28:49 31:11 Cook also threw a TD pass to Trevon Pendleton, and Jeremy Langford rushed for 84 yards and a score as the Spartans overcame their fi rst double-digit defi cit of the entire INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS season before surging ahead late and preserving the lead with stalwart defense. Michigan RUSHING (CARRIES-YARDS) State’s FBS-best defense capped its dominant season with one more old-school perfor- STAN: Gaffney 24-91, Hogan 8-41, Rector 1-27, Seale 1-4, Hewitt 1-0, Team 1-(-1); MSU: mance befi tting the centennial celebration of the Granddaddy of Them All. The Spartans Langford 23-84, Kings 2-7, Fowler 1-(-5), Team 3-(-6), Cook 6-(-15). (13-1) yielded just 159 yards in the fi nal three quarters, and they closed it out by stopping Stanford fullback Ryan Hewitt on fourth-and-1 on the Cardinal 34-yard line with 1:46 to PASSING (C-A-I-YARDS-TD) play. STAN: Hogan 10-18-1-143-0; MSU: Cook 22-36-1-332-2.

RECEIVING (RECEPTIONS-YARDS) STAN: Montgomery 3-21, Rector 2-44, Cajuste 1-51, Sanders 1-11, Hewitt 1-11, Wilk- erson 1-7, Gaffney 1-(-2); MSU: Lippett 5-94, Langford 5-17, Kings 4-52, Fowler 2-97, Pendleton 2-21, Mumphery 1-20, Gleichert 1-17, Price 1-9, Lyles 1-5.

TACKLES-TOP FIVE (TOTAL-SOLO-ASSISTS) STAN: Reynolds 10 (7-3), Skov 9 (6-3), Tarpley 6 (3-3), Richards 5 (2-3), Lyons 5 (2-3); MSU: T. Jones 8 (6-2), D. Allen 7 (6-1), Drummond 5 (3-2), Harris 5 (2-3), Four with 4.

Kyler Elsworth (No. 41) leaps in the air to make the game-winning stop against Stanford fullback Ryan Hewitt on fourth-and-1 with under two minutes remaining in the game. 89 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS COACHING STAFF

MARK DANTONIO HEAD COACH EIGHTH SEASON @DANTONIOMARK

Mark Dantonio, who is in his eighth season as head coach at Michigan State, has re- stored the pride and tradition of Spartan football while trans- forming the program into an annual Big Ten Championship contender.

A Zanesville, Ohio, native with Midwest ties, Dantonio led Michigan State to a record-setting season in 2013. MSU won a school-record 13 games, defeated No. 5 Stanford in the 100th Rose Bowl Game, beat No. 2 Ohio State in the Big Ten Championship Game for the school’s eighth Big Ten title, and fi nished No. 3 in both national polls, the highest ranking for the Spartans since 1966. Michigan State (13-1) became just the third team in Big Ten history to win at least 13 games in a season (Minnesota, 1904; and Ohio State, 2002).

In its fi rst-ever Bowl Championship Series appearance, Michigan State rallied from its largest defi cit of the sea- son - twice trailing Stanford by 10 points - for a 24-20 victory over the Cardinal in the 100th Rose Bowl Game. The Spartans closed out the 2013 season with a 10- game winning streak. Bowl Subdivision during that period; it’s also the win- com. ningest four-year stretch in school history. The Spar- Known as one of the top defensive minds in the country, After leading the Spartans to their second Big Ten tans have posted four consecutive winning seasons, a Dantonio and his staff assembled the No. 1 defense in Legends Division title in three years, Dantonio guided fi rst for the program since recording six in a row from the Big Ten for the third-straight season in 2013. The MSU past previously undefeated and second-ranked 1985-90. MSU produced back-to-back 11-win seasons Spartans led the NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision in Ohio State in the Big Ten Championship Game, 34-24, in 2010-11 for the fi rst time in program history, claimed total defense for 13 straight weeks and fi nished the sea- to win the school’s eighth Big Ten Championship and a share of the Big Ten Championship in 2010, and won son ranked No. 2 in the FBS, allowing just 252.2 yards earn a berth in the Rose Bowl Game for the fi rst time the Big Ten Legends title in 2011. In addition, Michigan per game. MSU was the only school to rank in the top since 1988. Bowl eligible for a school-record seventh State has recorded 35 Big Ten victories since 2008, the three in the four major defensive stat categories: No. 2 consecutive season, the Spartans fi nished fourth in the most of any team in the conference. in total defense, No. 2 in rushing defense (86.6 ypg.), fi nal Bowl Championship Series standings, marking the No. 3 in scoring defense (13.2 ppg.) and No. 3 in pass highest BCS ranking in school history. In addition, Mich- Since 2011, Michigan State’s defense has been one of defense (165.6 ypg.). In addition, the Spartans led the igan State became the fi rst school in Big Ten history to the most consistent in the FBS. The Spartans are one of FBS in pass effi ciency defense (92.3 rating) and ranked win all eight of its conference games by double digits. just four schools, along with Alabama, Florida and Flori- No. 2 in opponent third-down conversions (.279) and da State, to rank among the FBS Top 10 in total defense No. 5 in fi rst-downs defense (14.3 pg). MSU’s defense Dantonio, who has 34 years of collegiate coaching ex- the past three seasons. In addition, Michigan State and allowed just 4.04 yards per play, which also ranked No. perience, has coached in 18 bowl games. He has led Alabama are the only teams to rank in the FBS Top 11 1 in the FBS. Michigan State to a school-record three consecutive the past three years in total defense, scoring defense, bowl wins (2012 Outback Bowl against No. 18 Geor- rushing defense and passing defense. The Spartans also led the Big Ten in nine defensive gia; 2012 Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl against TCU; 2014 categories (total defense, scoring defense, rushing de- Rose Bowl Game against No. 5 Stanford). Dantonio Dantonio earned 2013 Big Ten Coach of the Year hon- fense, pass defense, pass effi ciency defense, turnover has participated in four New Year’s Day games as a ors from both the media and coaches, as the Spartans margin, opponent third-down conversions, opponent head coach (2009 Capital One Bowl, 2011 Capital One fi nished their conference schedule with a perfect 8-0 fourth-down conversions, fi rst downs defense). MSU is Bowl, 2012 Outback Bowl, 2014 Rose Bowl), and has record for the fi rst time in school history. Michigan State the fi rst team to rank fi rst in total defense and rushing led Michigan State to Top 25 fi nishes in four of the last became the 14th Big Ten team to post an 8-0 mark in defense three years in a row since the Big Ten awarded six seasons (2008: No. 24 both polls; 2010: No. 14 both league play. The Spartans were the fi rst Big Ten team to conference stat champions in 1985 for overall games. polls; 2011: No. 10 USA TODAY/No. 11 AP; 2013: No. win all eight of their conference games by double-digit 3 both polls). points since the league went to an eight-game sched- Offensively, the Spartans evolved into champion- ule in 1971, and also defeated the Buckeyes by double ship form as the season progressed, culminating with Dantonio owns a 64-29 record (.688) at Michigan State fi gures in the championship game. In addition, MSU be- strong performances against Ohio State in the Big Ten since his arrival in 2007. He already ranks among came the fi rst undefeated Big Ten team to win all of its Championship Game and Stanford in the Rose Bowl MSU’s all-time leaders in career wins (fourth) and win- league games by double-fi gure points since Michigan in Game. The Spartans produced 438 yards of total of- ning percentage (fi fth), and is the only coach in MSU 1943 (6-0 record). fense against the Buckeyes and nearly 400 yards (397) history to lead multiple teams to double-digit win sea- against Stanford, which entered the game No. 14 in the sons (11 in 2010 and 2011; 13 in 2013). Among Spartan Dantonio also was named a fi nalist for the Eddie Rob- FBS in total defense. Sophomore quarterback Connor coaches who have coached at least 10 Big Ten games, inson Coach of the Year, Paul “Bear” Bryant Coach of Cook was named the Most Outstanding Player in the Dantonio owns the best conference winning percentage the Year, Bobby Bowden Coach of the Year and Liberty Big Ten Championship Game after throwing for 304 (.679, 38-18 record). Mutual Coach of the Year Awards. In addition, he was yards and three touchdowns, and he topped that perfor- named one of 16 semifi nalists for the Maxwell Football mance by racking up a career-high 332 passing yards MSU’s 42 wins over the last four seasons are most in Club Coach of the Year and was tabbed Big Ten Coach and two touchdowns against the Cardinal while being the Big Ten and tied for ninth most in the NCAA Football of the Year by Sporting News and CollegeFootballNews. named the Rose Bowl Game’s Offensive MVP. In his 90 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF

ford fi nished with 1,442 rushing yards, the eighth most Under Dantonio, Michigan State has produced a 38-11 in an MSU single-season, and he set a school record record (.776) in home games, including a 15-game win- with eight consecutive 100-yard rushing games. ning streak (7-0 in 2010, 7-0 in 2011, won fi rst game in 2012). The Spartans have won 23 of their last 28 home MSU ranked among the Big Ten leaders in conference games. games in passing effi ciency (third with 139.5 rating), scoring offense (fi fth with 29.8 ppg.) and rushing of- Michigan State secured its third-straight winning cam- fense (fi fth with 185.8 ypg.). The offensive line allowed paign (7-6) in 2012 with a thrilling 13-point second-half just 17 sacks - second fewest in the Big Ten and tied comeback victory over TCU in the Buffalo Wild Wings for 15th fewest in the FBS. In addition, Michigan State Bowl, defeating the Horned Frogs, 17-16. ranked seventh in the FBS in time of possession (33:19 per game). A total of 11 Spartans received All-Big Ten recognition last in 2012, including junior running back Le’Veon Bell, Another key reason for MSU’s success was creating who garnered consensus fi rst-team honors after leading turnovers on defense and limiting mistakes on offense, the Big Ten and ranking No. 3 in the NCAA FBS in rush- as Michigan State ranked fi rst in the Big Ten and tied for ing with 137.9 yards per game. 10th in the FBS in turnover margin (+13, 0.9 per game). The Spartans forced a total of 28 turnovers (11 fumbles, The Spartan defense ranked among the NCAA FBS Top 17 interceptions), including fi ve for touchdowns (three 10 in eight categories: touchdowns allowed (second fumble recoveries, two interception returns). MSU with 16), pass effi ciency defense (third at 98.8), total forced the most turnovers in the Big Ten (28) and also defense (fourth at 274.4 ypg.), pass break-ups (tied for turned the ball over the least amount of times (15) in eighth at 4.8 pg.), rushing defense (eighth at 98.6 ypg.), the conference. MSU’s seven interceptions were also third-down defense (eighth at .305), pass defense (ninth tied for fewest in the Big Ten and tied for 11th fewest at 175.8 ypg.) and scoring defense (ninth at 16.3 ppg.). in the FBS. In 2011, thanks to its 33-30 triple-overtime victory over Michigan State was rewarded for winning the Legends Georgia in the 2012 Outback Bowl, Michigan State (11- Division by three games, as six Spartans were named 3) fi nished No. 10 in the fi nal USA TODAY Coaches Poll Coach of the Year honors from CBSSports.com, Scout. to the All-Big Ten First Team and a total of 16 players and No. 11 in the fi nal Associated Press Poll. Michi- com and Rivals.com. received all-conference recognition. The six fi rst-team gan State’s 11 wins in 2011 tied a then-school single- selections were the most for Michigan State since 1990, season record, as the Spartans became bowl eligible Thanks to its 28-22 victory at Penn State in the regular- and the 16 honorees overall equaled the second most for a school-record fi fth consecutive year. MSU won season fi nale, Michigan State recorded its fi rst win in under Dantonio (19 in 2011, 16 in 2010). Two Spartans the Big Ten Legends Division title outright with a 7-1 State College since 1965 and fi nished in a tie with Wis- took home individual awards, as senior Darqueze Den- conference record. The Spartans came up just short of consin for the 2010 Big Ten Championship. MSU also nard was named the Tatum-Woodson Big Ten Defen- their fi rst Rose Bowl appearance since 1988, falling to dealt Wisconsin its only loss of the 2010 regular season, sive Back of the Year, while sophomore Shilique Cal- Wisconsin, 42-39, in the inaugural Big Ten Champion- 34-24, in the Big Ten opener. The Spartans fi nished the houn was named the Smith-Brown Big Ten Defensive ship Game. season ranked No. 14 in both The Associated Press Lineman of the Year. Dennard, Calhoun and senior and USA TODAY/ Coaches’ Polls. linebacker Max Bullough were fi rst-team selections by Michigan State defeated fi ve bowl-bound teams, includ- ing a victory over the Badgers earlier in the season on both the coaches and media. Junior safety Kurtis Drum- One of 15 semifi nalists for the George Munger Coach Oct. 22 in Spartan Stadium, 37-31, on a last-second, mond, senior safety Isaiah Lewis and junior punter Mike of the Year Award, Dantonio had a breakthrough sea- 44-yard touchdown pass from Kirk Cousins to Keith Sadler were named fi rst-team All-Big Ten by the coach- son as a head coach in 2008. Under his leadership, the Nichol. MSU also beat No. 11 Michigan for the fourth- es. The fi ve fi rst-team selections on defense tied for the Spartans went 9-3 in the regular season and compiled straight year on Oct. 15 in Spartan Stadium, 28-14, a most in school history (1966). Since 2007, Dantonio has a 6-2 record in the Big Ten, the best league mark for the fi rst for the program since 1959-62. Other landmark helped produce 26 fi rst-team All-Big Ten selections. program since 1999. victories included a 10-7 win at Ohio State on Oct. 1, MSU’s fi rst win in Ohio Stadium since 1998, and a 37- Michigan State defeated fi ve bowl-bound teams in In his fi rst season as head coach at Michigan State, 21 victory at Iowa on Nov. 12, the Spartans’ fi rst triumph 2013, including victories over Iowa, Michigan, Nebras- Dantonio sparked a three-game turnaround as the in Kinnick Stadium since 1989. ka, Minnesota and Ohio State. The Spartans snapped Spartans fi nished the 2007 regular season with a 7-5 re- Ohio State’s school-record 24-game winning streak in cord, securing the program’s fi rst bowl bid in four years Following the successful 2011 campaign, six Spartans the Big Ten Championship. with a berth against Boston College in the Champs were selected in the 2012 NFL Draft, the most since Sports Bowl in Orlando, Fla. 2000: Worthy (Green Bay Packers, second round), Since 2007, Dantonio has helped produce fi ve consen- Cousins (Washington Redskins, fourth round), Kes- sus fi rst-team All-Americans (2008: RB Javon Ringer; The 58-year old Dantonio established himself as one of hawn Martin (Houston Texans, fourth round), Trenton 2009-10: LB Greg Jones; 2011: DT Jerel Worthy; and the nation’s up-and-coming coaches during his three- Robinson (, sixth round), Cunning- 2013: CB Darqueze Dennard) and 16 NFL Draft picks, year tenure at Cincinnati, where he compiled an 18-17 ham (, sixth round) and Edwin Baker including six in 2012. Dennard was a unanimous All- overall record and led the program in its transition from (San Diego, seventh round). America selection and also won the Jim Thorpe Award, Conference USA to the BIG EAST Conference. which is given annually to the nation’s best defensive Dantonio, who led Michigan State to a then school- back. Prior to his appointment at Cincinnati, Dantonio served record 11 wins in 2010 and a share of its fi rst Big Ten as the defensive coordinator under Jim Tressel at Championship since 1990, was named the Dave Mc- From his fi rst day on the job, Dantonio has pledged to Ohio State for three seasons, where his defensive unit Clain Big Ten Coach of the Year, as selected by the con- support student-athletes as they pursue excellence, helped the Buckeyes to a combined record of 32-6. ference’s media panel. A fi nalist for the Paul “Bear” Bry- both in the classroom and on the playing fi eld. In his Dantonio assembled the defense which led Ohio State ant, Eddie Robinson and Liberty Mutual National Coach fi rst seven seasons, more than 80 percent (98 of 123) to the 2002 National Championship. Dantonio spent of the Year Awards, Dantonio helped manage the third- of his Michigan State players who have completed their six years (1995-2000) as Michigan State’s secondary biggest turnaround among NCAA Football Bowl Subdi- eligibility have earned their undergraduate degrees. In coach, including fi ve seasons under Saban and one vision teams during the regular season, as the Spartans addition, 87 Spartans have earned Academic All-Big under Bobby Williams. improved from 6-7 in 2009 to 11-1 in 2010. He was also Ten honors, including six Academic All-Americans (Blair named the AFCA ( Coaches Associa- White, 2009 second team; Mike Sadler, 2013 fi rst team, For Dantonio’s complete bio, please visit msuspartans. tion) Region 3 Coach of the Year, and earned National 2012 second team, 2011 second team; Max Bullough, com. 2013 fi rst team, 2012 second team). 91 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS COACHING STAFF

MARK DANTONIO: HONOR ROLL THE DANTONIO FILE 2013 • Dave McClain Big Ten Coach of the Year (media) PERSONAL DATA: Born Mark Dantonio in El Paso, Texas, on March 9, 1956. Family: wife Becky and two • Hayes-Schembechler Big Ten Coach of the Year daughters, Kristen and Lauren. (coaches) PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: College - Graduate assistant at Ohio U. (1980); graduate assistant at • FWAA Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year Award Purdue (1981); defensive coordinator at Butler (Kan.) Junior College (1982); graduate assistant at Ohio State fi nalist (one of eight) (1983-84); defensive secondary coach at Akron (1985); defensive secondary coach and defensive coordinator at • Paul “Bear” Bryant National Coach of the Year Youngstown State (1986-90); defensive secondary coach at Kansas (1991-94); defensive secondary coach (1995- fi nalist (one of fi ve) • Bobby Bowden National Coach of the Year Award 2000) and associate head coach (2000) at Michigan State; defensive coordinator at Ohio State (2001-03); head fi nalist (one of fi ve) coach at Cincinnati (2004-06). • Liberty Mutual Coach of the Year Award fi nalist (one COACHING RECORD: 82-46 (.641) in 10 seasons as a college head coach; 18-17 in three seasons at Cincinnati of 10) (2004-06); 64-29 (.688) in seven seasons at Michigan State (2007-). • Maxwell Football Club Coach of the Year Semifi nal- ist (one of 16) EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in education from South Carolina in 1979; master’s degree in education from • Sporting News Big Ten Coach of the Year Ohio U. in 1980. • CollegeFootballNews.com Big Ten Coach of the PLAYING EXPERIENCE: College - Three-year letterman as a defensive back at South Carolina (1976-78). Year • Touchdown Club of Columbus Big Ten Coach of the POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Coach - 1987 NCAA I-AA playoffs, 1989 NCAA I-AA playoffs, 1990 NCAA I-AA Year playoffs, 1983 Fiesta Bowl, 1984 Rose Bowl, 1992 Aloha Bowl, 1995 Independence Bowl, 1996 Sun Bowl, 1997 Aloha Bowl, 2000 Florida Citrus Bowl, 2002 Outback Bowl, 2003 Fiesta Bowl, 2004 Fiesta Bowl, 2004 Fort Worth 2010 Bowl, 2007 Champs Sports Bowl, 2009 Capital One Bowl, 2010 Alamo Bowl, 2011 Capital One Bowl, 2012 Outback • CBSSports.com National Coach of the Year Bowl, 2012 Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl, 2014 Rose Bowl. • Rivals.com National Coach of the Year • Scout.com National Coach of the Year Dantonio’s Career Record - Head Coach • Paul “Bear” Bryant National Coach of the Year fi nalist Overall Conference • Liberty Mutual Coach of the Year Award fi nalist (one Year School W L Pct. W L Pct. Finish Postseason/Bowl of 10) 2004 Cincinnati 7 5 .583 5 3 .625 T-2nd (C-USA) Fort Worth Bowl • FWAA Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year Award 2005 Cincinnati 4 7 .364 2 5 .286 T-6th (Big East) - fi nalist (one of eight) 2006 Cincinnati 7 5 .583 4 3 .571 T-7th (Big East) International Bowl* • Dave McClain Big Ten Coach of the Year (media) 2007 Michigan State 7 6 .538 3 5 .375 T-7th (Big Ten) Champs Sports Bowl • AFCA Region 3 Coach of the Year 2008 Michigan State 9 4 .692 6 2 .750 3rd (Big Ten) Capital One Bowl • Sporting News Big Ten Coach of the Year 2009 Michigan State 6 7 .462 4 4 .500 T-6th (Big Ten) Alamo Bowl • Rivals.com Big Ten Coach of the Year 2010 Michigan State 11 2 .846 7 1 .875 T-1st (Big Ten) Capital One Bowl 2011 Michigan State 11 3 .786 7 1 .875 1st (Big Ten Legends) Outback Bowl 2008 2012 Michigan State 7 6 .538 3 5 .375 4th (Big Ten Legends) Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl • George Munger National Coach of the Year Semifi - 2013 Michigan State 13 1 .929 8 0 1.000 1st (Big Ten Legends) Rose Bowl nalist (one of 15) Totals 82 46 .641 49 29 .628 Nine Bowl Games* * Did not coach Cincinnati in bowl game ALL-TIME WINNINGEST COACHES - MICHIGAN STATE HISTORY

OVERALL Rk. Coach (Years)...... Wins 1. Duffy Daughery (1954-72) ...... 109 2. Charles Bachman (1933-46) ...... 70 3. George Perles (1983-94) ...... 68 4. Mark Dantonio (2007-) ...... 64 5. Chester Brewer (1903-10, ‘17, ‘19) ...... 58

Rk. Coach (Years)...... Win Pct. 1. John Macklin (1911-15) ...... 853 2. Clarence “Biggie” Munn (1947-53) ...... 846 3. Jim Crowley (1929-32) ...... 712 4. Chester Brewer (1903-10, ‘17, ‘19) ...... 699 5. Mark Dantonio (2007-) ...... 688

BIG TEN Rk. Coach (Years)...... Wins 1. Duffy Daughery (1954-72) ...... 72 2. George Perles (1983-94) ...... 53 3. Mark Dantonio (2007-) ...... 38

Rk. Coach (Years) [Min. 10 games]..... Win Pct. 1. Mark Dantonio (2007-) ...... 679 2. Denny Stolz (1973-75)...... 604 3. Nick Saban (1995-99)...... 602 92 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF

Now in his eighth season as Michigan State’s defensive Dave Warner enters his second season as the coordinator, Pat Narduzzi has developed the Spartans co-offensive coordinator and his eighth overall at into one of the top defensive teams in the nation. Michigan State. Warner, who also coaches the running Narduzzi was promoted to assistant head coach on backs, was promoted to co-offensive coordinator on March 4, 2013. March 4, 2013. He previously coached the quarterbacks Narduzzi helped construct the No. 1 defense in the Big for six seasons. Ten for the third consecutive year in 2013. The Spartans led the NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision in total defense The Spartan offense steadily improved all season for 13 straight weeks and fi nished the season ranked long during MSU’s record-setting campaign in 2013, No. 2 in the FBS, allowing just 252.2 yards per game. culminating with strong performances against Ohio State MSU was the only school to rank in the top three in in the Big Ten Championship Game and Stanford in the the four major defensive stat categories: No. 2 in total Rose Bowl Game. The Spartans produced 438 yards of defense, No. 2 in rushing defense (86.6 ypg.), No. 3 in scoring defense (13.2 ppg.) and No. 3 in pass defense total offense against the Buckeyes and nearly 400 yards (165.6 ypg.). In addition, the Spartans led the FBS in (397) against Stanford, which entered the game No. 14 pass effi ciency defense (92.3 rating) and ranked No. 2 in the FBS in total defense. PAT NARDUZZI in opponent third-down conversions (.279) and No. 5 in DAVE WARNER Sophomore quarterback Connor Cook was named the ASSISTANT HEAD COACH/ fi rst-downs defense (14.3 pg). MSU’s defense allowed just 4.04 yards per play, which also ranked No. 1 in CO-OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR/ Most Outstanding Player in the Big Ten Championship DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR the FBS. RUNNING BACKS Game after throwing for 304 yards and three touchdowns, and he topped that performance by racking up a career- EIGHTH SEASON Michigan State led the Big Ten in nine defensive stat EIGHTH SEASON categories, including total defense and rushing defense high 332 passing yards and two touchdowns against for the third year in a row. Since the Big Ten awarded the Cardinal while being named the Rose Bowl Game’s conference stat champions in 1985 for overall games, MSU is the fi rst team to win three Offensive MVP. Cook fi nished his fi rst year as the starter with one of the best statistical straight titles in total defense and rushing defense. seasons in school history, ranking second in the MSU single-season record book in Narduzzi was named the winner of the 2013 Frank Broyles Award, which is awarded annually touchdown passes (22), fourth in total offense (2,831 yards) and pass attempts (380), fi fth in to the nation’s top assistant coach. He is the fi rst MSU coach to win the award, which passing yards (2,755), and sixth in pass completions (223). started in 1996. Narduzzi also was named the National Defensive Coordinator of the Year In his fi rst year working with Jeremy Langford, Warner helped developed the junior into by FootballScoop. one of the top running backs in the Big Ten. Langford, who hadn’t started a game entering Since 2011, Michigan State’s defense has been one of the most consistent in the FBS. The the season, emerged as a dynamic scoring threat, as he led the Big Ten with 18 rushing Spartans are one of just four schools, along with Alabama, Florida and Florida State, to rank touchdowns. The Wayne, Mich., native also ranked among the Big Ten leaders in total among the FBS Top 10 in total defense the past three seasons. In addition, Michigan State and Alabama are the only teams to rank in the FBS Top 11 the past three years in total touchdowns (fi rst with 19), scoring (third with 8.1 ppg.) and rushing (sixth with 101.6 ypg.). defense, scoring defense, rushing defense and passing defense. In addition, Langford ranked among MSU’s single-season leaders in touchdowns (third), rushing touchdowns (fourth), rushing attempts (sixth with 292) and rushing yards (eighth Michigan State held all 14 of its opponents in 2013 under their season average in points and total offense. MSU prevented six opponents from scoring a touchdown (South Florida, with 1,422). He established a school record by rushing for more than 100 yards in eight Purdue, Illinois, Michigan, Northwestern, Minnesota), and the Spartans shut out six of their consecutive games. eight Big Ten opponents in the second half. The Spartans allowed just 20 touchdowns on MSU’s offense also featured a balanced passing attack. The Spartans were one of only two defense (eight rushing, 12 passing), which ranked second fewest in the FBS for the second teams in the Big Ten to have seven players with at least 17 receptions, and nine different year in a row. In the 2014 Rose Bowl Game victory over No. 5 Stanford, the Cardinal were held to just one offensive touchdown and 11 fi rst downs (season lows), 162 rushing yards players caught touchdown passes. (second-lowest total of the season) and 304 yards of total offense (third-lowest total of the The offensive line, which rotated in eight different players, was one of the top units in the season). country and a key reason why MSU ranked seventh in the FBS in time of possession (33:19). The foundation of Michigan State’s defense is stopping the run, and Narduzzi’s unit once In addition to a strong running game, the Spartans only allowed 17 sacks, second fewest in again proved it could stop the rush in 2013. The Spartans led the Big Ten and ranked second the Big Ten and 15th fewest in the FBS. in the NCAA FBS in rushing defense, allowing just 86.6 yards per game, which also marked the seventh-best effort in school history. MSU has fi nished in the Top 25 nationally in rushing Six starters earned All-Big Ten recognition on the offense, including Cook (second team, defense four of the past fi ve seasons (24th in 2009; ninth in 2011; eighth in 2012; second in coaches), senior offensive guard Blake Treadwell (second team, coaches and media), 2013). Since the beginning of 2011, Michigan State has held 25 opponents under 100 rushing sophomore center Jack Allen (second team, media), senior offensive tackle Fou Fonoti yards (seven in 2011; eight in 2012; 10 in 2013), which ranks tied for third most in the NCAA (honorable mention), senior offensive guard Dan France (honorable mention) and Langford FBS (Alabama: 29; Stanford: 27; MSU/Florida State: 25). (honorable mention). The Spartans featured fi ve fi rst-team All-Big Ten selections on defense, which tied for the Warner has been a quarterbacks coach and/or offensive coordinator or passing game most in school history (1966). Senior linebacker Max Bullough, sophomore defensive end Shilique Calhoun, senior cornerback Darqueze Dennard, junior safety Kurtis Drummond and coordinator for 25 of his 30 seasons as a college assistant. Warner served as the offensive senior safety Isaiah Lewis all garnered fi rst-team accolades from the league’s coaches, while coordinator for two seasons (1999-2000) at Connecticut, and was the passing game Bullough, Calhoun and Dennard were also on the media’s fi rst team. Eight of MSU’s starters coordinator at Wyoming (1998) and Houston (2001-02). received All-Big Ten recognition (second team: senior linebacker Denicos Allen; honorable mention: junior defensive end Marcus Rush, sophomore cornerback Trae Waynes). Under the direction of Warner, Spartan quarterbacks posted record numbers. Kirk Cousins, the winningest quarterback in school history with 27 victories as a starter, became MSU’s Calhoun was named the Big Ten Defensive Lineman of the Year, while Dennard was named career record holder in 2011 for passing touchdowns (66), passing yards (9,131), completions the Big Ten Defensive Back of the Year. Dennard also won the Jim Thorpe Award (nation’s (723), passing effi ciency (146.1 rating), total offense (9,004 yards) and 200-yard passing best defensive back) and Jack Tatum Award (nation’s top defensive back by The Touchdown Club of Columbus), and was one of fi ve fi nalists for the Bronko Nagurski Trophy (nation’s games (26). Cousins’ numbers were some of the best in Big Ten history, as fi nished his career best defensive player). ranked among the conference’s all-time Top 10 in completion percentage (tied for sixth at .641), passing effi ciency rating (sixth), passing yards (10th) and TD passes (tied for 10th). Narduzzi has been named the National Coordinator of the Week four times in his career - three for his game plans in wins over Michigan (2010, 2011, 2013), including last season, Warner also tutored Brian Hoyer at Michigan State from 2007-08; Hoyer recently completed when the Wolverines were sacked seven times and were held to a school-record low his fi fth season in the NFL with the . minus-48 yards rushing, and also for his role in helping MSU defeat Ohio State in the Big Ten Championship Game. The Spartans held the previously undefeated and second-ranked For Warner’s complete bio, please visit msuspartans.com. Buckeyes to a season-low 374 yards of total offense and 24 points. During Narduzzi’s tenure at MSU, his players have earned All-Big Ten honors 56 times, including 11 different fi rst-team selections, and fi rst-team All-America accolades on four THE WARNER FILE occasions. FAMILY: Wife Leigh Ann, son Jackson and daughter Alexandra. THE NARDUZZI FILE YEARS AT MICHIGAN STATE: Eighth. Joined the staff on Dec. 1, 2006, from Cincinnati. FAMILY: Wife Donna and four children: Arianna, Christina, Patrick and Isabella. PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: College – Graduate assistant at Syracuse (1982-83); running backs coach (1984-85) and quarterbacks coach (1986-87) at Kent YEARS AT MICHIGAN STATE: Eighth. Joined staff on Dec. 6, 2006, from Cincinnati. State; quarterbacks coach at Kansas (1988-96); quarterbacks coach at Bucknell (1997); PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: College - Graduate assistant coach (1990- passing game coordinator at Wyoming (1998); offensive coordinator at Connecticut 91) and receivers coach (1992) at Miami-Ohio; linebackers (1993-97) and defensive (1999-2000); passing game coordinator at Houston (2001-02); wide receivers coach at coordinator (1998-99) at Rhode Island; linebackers coach at Northern Illinois (2000- Southern Miss (2003-04); quarterbacks coach at Cincinnati (2006). 02); defensive coordinator at Miami-Ohio (2003); defensive coordinator at Cincinnati EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in speech communications from Syracuse in 1982; (2004-06). master’s degree in physical education from Syracuse in 1984. EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in physical education from Rhode Island in 1990; PLAYING EXPERIENCE: College – Three-year letterwinner as a quarterback at master’s degree in sports psychology from Miami-Ohio in 1992. Syracuse (1979-81). PLAYING EXPERIENCE: College - Three-year starter at linebacker at Rhode Island POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Player – 1979 Independence Bowl. Coach – 1992 Aloha (1987-89); one year at linebacker at Youngstown State (1985). Bowl, 1995 Aloha Bowl, 2003 Liberty Bowl, 2004 New Orleans Bowl, 2007 Champs POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Coach - 2003 GMAC Bowl, 2004 Fort Worth Bowl, 2007 Sports Bowl, 2009 Capital One Bowl, 2010 Alamo Bowl, 2011 Capital One Bowl, 2012 Champs Sports Bowl, 2009 Capital One Bowl, 2010 Alamo Bowl, 2011 Capital One Outback Bowl, 2012 Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl, 2014 Rose Bowl. Bowl, 2012 Outback Bowl, 2012 Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl, 2014 Rose Bowl. 93 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS COACHING STAFF

Jim Bollman, who has 37 years of coaching experience, Harlon Barnett, a four-year letterwinner at Michigan State both at the collegiate and professional levels, enters (1986-89) as a defensive back who was named a captain his second year as the co-offensive coordinator and and All-American as a senior, is in his eighth season tight ends coach. Bollman, who spent 11 years as the as the Spartans’ secondary coach. Barnett returned to offensive coordinator/offensive line coach at Ohio State East Lansing with seven years of professional playing (2001-11), was named co-offensive coordinator on March experience and nine seasons of coaching experience 4, 2013. under his belt. Bollman coached in his ninth BCS Bowl and 18th Barnett mentors one of the top secondaries in the nation, postseason game overall as the Spartans defeated No. as the Spartans are the only school in the NCAA Football 5 Stanford in the 2014 Rose Bowl Game. He was the Bowl Subdivision to rank among the nation’s Top 20 in offensive coordinator for the Buckeyes during their 2002 pass defense and pass effi ciency defense the past three National Championship season and has coached in three seasons. In addition, the Spartans are one of just two BCS National Championship Games. FBS schools, along with Alabama, to rank among the JIM BOLLMAN HARLON BARNETT nation’s top 11 in pass defense in 2011 (11th at 175.8 CO-OFFENSIVE Under the tutelage of Bollman, the Spartan tight ends SECONDARY ypg.), 2012 (ninth at 176.9 ypg.) and 2013 (third at 165.6 COORDINATOR/TIGHT ENDS showed tremendous growth during the 2013 season. EIGHTH SEASON ypg.). After ranking third in pass effi ciency defense in The entire group had a combined fi ve starts entering the SECOND SEASON 2012 with a 98.8 rating, the Spartans were No. 1 in the season, but the trio of red-shirt freshman Josiah Price FBS in 2013 with a 92.3 rating. MSU also ranked tied for and juniors Michael Dennis and Andrew Gleichert all second in the Big Ten with 17 interceptions last season. contributed with multiple starts in helping create the position into a strength for the offense. All four of MSU’s starting defensive backs received All-Big Ten recognition in 2013, including Price caught 17 passes for 210 yards and ranked second on the team with four touchdown three fi rst-team All-Big Ten selections. The group was led by senior captain Darqueze receptions. Dennard, the fi rst-ever cornerback at Michigan State to earn unanimous fi rst-team All- A former offensive line coach at Michigan State in the mid-1990s, Bollman also was America honors. Dennard was also the fi rst Spartan to win the Jim Thorpe Award, which instrumental in developing one of the top offensive lines in the country. All fi ve starters is given annually to the nation’s best defensive back. In addition, Dennard was named the received postseason recognition and the group gave up just 17 sacks in 2013, which was winner of the Jack Tatum Award, which is presented to college football’s top defensive back second fewest in the Big Ten. by The Touchdown Club of Columbus. The lock-down corner, who was a fi nalist for the Bronko Nagurski Trophy and named the Big Ten Defensive Back of the Year, ranked among Bollman and Dantonio have coached together before on three previous occasions: the Big Ten leaders in interceptions (4), pass break-ups (10) and passes defended (14). Youngstown State (1986-90), Michigan State (1995-97) and Ohio State (2001-03). Bollman was the offensive line coach for three seasons (1995-97) at MSU under Nick Saban while Senior strong safety Isaiah Lewis and junior free safety Kurtis Drummond were also selected Dantonio was the secondary coach. Dantonio and Bollman both arrived at Ohio State for the All-Big Ten First Team by the coaches, while sophomore cornerback Trae Waynes garnered 2001 season. Dantonio spent three years (2001-03) as the defensive coordinator under Jim honorable mention. Lewis was invited to participate in the 2014 Senior Bowl. Tressel, while Bollman went on to coach 11 years (2001-11) for the Buckeyes, both as an For his efforts in leading the Big Ten’s top pass defense in 2013, Barnett was named one of offensive line coach and offensive coordinator. Dantonio and Bollman fi rst coached together three fi nalists for National Defensive Back Coach of the Year by FootballScoop. at Youngstown State for four seasons (1986-90). Barnett’s players have earned All-Big Ten honors 20 times since his arrival as secondary The Buckeyes compiled a 100-28 overall record (.781) during Bollman’s tenure as offensive coach at MSU, including six different fi rst-team selections (Otis Wiley in 2008; Trenton coordinator from 2001-11 (Ohio State had to vacate 12 wins from the 2010 season). The Robinson in 2011; Johnny Adams in 2011-12; Darqueze Dennard in 2011-12, Kurtis Buckeyes achieved seven 10-win (or more) seasons during that stretch, and he coached in Drummond in 2012; Isaiah Lewis in 2012). The past four seasons alone, Spartan defensive 11 bowl games, including eight BCS games (2003 BCS National Championship, 2004 Fiesta, backs have picked up All-Big Ten recognition on 15 occasions, and all four of MSU’s starters 2006 Fiesta, 2007 BCS National Championship, 2008 BCS National Championship, 2009 in the secondary garnered All-Big Ten recognition during the 2010, 2011 and 2013 seasons. Fiesta, 2010 Rose, 2011 Sugar). Three Spartans in the secondary have been selected in the NFL Draft under Barnett’s Under Bollman’s offensive direction at Ohio State, his players earned fi rst-team All-Big Ten tutelage: Jeremy Ware (2010, Oakland Raiders, seventh round), Chris L. Rucker (2011, honors 23 times, including quarterback Troy Smith, who captured the 2006 Heisman Trophy Indianapolis Colts, sixth round), and Robinson (2012, San Francisco 49ers, sixth round). and also earned the Walter Camp Award, Davey O’Brien Award, AP Player of the Year, In June 2012, Barnett was one of eight football coaches to participate in the Champion Sporting News Player of the Year and Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year his senior season. Forum, the top tier of the NCAA’s coaching academy programs, held in conjunction with While at OSU, Bollman also mentored 15 linemen that went on to make NFL rosters, and the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) Convention in Dallas. he has worked with 29 players overall that have played professionally during his coaching Barnett, who spent three seasons as secondary coach on Mark Dantonio’s staff at Cincinnati, career. landed his fi rst collegiate coaching job as a graduate assistant at LSU in 2003 under Nick For Bollman’s complete bio, please visit msuspartans.com. Saban, where he was a part of the Tigers’ National Championship campaign. A native of Cincinnati, Barnett was a three-year starter for Coach George Perles at MSU. He was a member of the 1987 Big Ten and 1988 Rose Bowl championship team and earned fi rst-team All-America recognition by The Sporting News as a senior in 1989. THE BOLLMAN FILE Following his impressive career at MSU, Barnett was taken in the fourth round of the 1990 NFL Draft by Cleveland, where he played for three seasons (1990-92). He spent two seasons FAMILY: Wife Terri and two daughters: Courtney and Stephanie. at New England (1993-94) and two more with Minnesota (1995-96). YEARS AT MICHIGAN STATE: Fifth overall. Rejoined staff on March 4, 2013, from For Barnett’s complete bio, please visit msuspartans.com. Purdue. PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: College - Graduate assistant coach (1977) and offensive line coach (1978-82) at Miami-Ohio; assistant head coach and offensive line THE BARNETT FILE (1983-84) and linebackers (1985) at North Carolina State; defensive coordinator (1986- 88) and offensive coordinator (1989-90) at Youngstown State; offensive line (1991-94) at FAMILY: Wife Tammy and two children: Todd and Tori. Virginia; offensive line (1995-97) at Michigan State; offensive coordinator and offensive YEARS AT MICHIGAN STATE: Eighth. Joined staff on Dec. 1, 2006, from Cincinnati. line (2001-2011) at Ohio State; offensive line/running game coordinator (2012) at Boston College; Professional – Tight ends coach (1998) at Philadelphia Eagles; tight ends PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: College - Graduate assistant coach at LSU coach (1999-2000) at . (2003); secondary coach at Cincinnati (2004-06). EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in business education from Ohio in 1977. EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in communication from Michigan State in 1990. PLAYING EXPERIENCE: College – Four-year letterman as an offensive lineman at PLAYING EXPERIENCE: College - Four-year letterwinner as a defensive back at Ohio (1972-76). Michigan State (1986-89) and named captain as a senior. Professional - Spent seven seasons in the National Football League, including stints with the Cleveland Browns POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Coach – 1987 NCAA Division I-AA Playoffs, 1989 (1990-92), (1993-94) and Minnesota Vikings (1995-96). NCAA Division I-AA Playoffs, 1990 NCAA Division I-AA Playoffs, 1991 Gator Bowl, 1993 Carquest Bowl, 1994 Independence Bowl, 1995 Independence Bowl, 1996 Sun Bowl, POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Player - 1985 All-American Bowl, 1988 Rose Bowl, 1997 Aloha Bowl, 2002 Outback, Bowl, 2003 BCS National Championship, 2004 Fiesta 1989 Gator Bowl, 1989 Aloha Bowl, 1994 NFL Playoffs, 1996 NFL Playoffs. Coach - Bowl, 2004 Alamo Bowl, 2006 Fiesta Bowl, 2007 BCS National Championship, 2008 2004 Sugar Bowl, 2004 Fort Worth Bowl, 2007 Champs Sports Bowl, 2009 Capital One BCS National Championship, 2009 Fiesta Bowl, 2010 Rose Bowl, 2011 Sugar Bowl, Bowl, 2010 Alamo Bowl, 2011 Capital One Bowl, 2012 Outback Bowl, 2012 Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl, 2014 Rose Bowl. 94 2012 Gator Bowl, 2014 Rose Bowl. 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF

Ron Burton, a 22-year coaching veteran who also played Brad Salem, a former head coach at NCAA Division II four seasons in the NFL, enters his second season as Augustana College in Sioux Falls, S.D., is in his fi fth year defensive line coach at Michigan State. Burton previously on the coaching staff at Michigan State and his second spent 10 seasons (2003-12) as the defensive line coach as quarterbacks coach. He is also in his fourth year as at Air Force. the program’s recruiting coordinator. Burton made an immediate impact in his fi rst year on the Salem was instrumental in helping the development Spartan staff in 2013. Michigan State’s defensive line of Connor Cook in his fi rst season as the starting showed signifi cant improvement in its productivity under quarterback in 2013. Cook, who took over the starting Burton, increasing its totals in sacks (+12) and tackles for role in Week 2 against South Florida, went 12-1 as the loss (+10) from 2012. starter and fi nished his sophomore year ranked among In his fi rst year as a starter, sophomore Shilique MSU’s single-season leaders in passing touchdowns Calhoun garnered second-team All-America honors from (second with 22), total offense (fourth with 2,831 yards), RON BURTON numerous organizations and was named the Big Ten BRAD SALEM pass attempts (fourth with 380), passing yards (fi fth with 2,755) and pass completions (sixth with 223). His DEFENSIVE LINE Defensive Lineman of the Year as well as the National QUARTERBACKS/ progress was on full display in the fi nal two games SECOND SEASON Defensive Performer of the Year by the College Football RECRUITING COORDINATOR of the season. Cook took home Most Outstanding Performance Awards. Calhoun led the team in sacks FIFTH SEASON (7.5) and ranked second in tackles for loss (14), ranked Player honors at the Big Ten Championship Game after fi rst in the Big Ten with four fumble recoveries, and was one of only two players in the NCAA completing 24-of-40 passes for 304 yards and three Football Bowl Subdivision to score three defensive touchdowns. touchdowns against No. 2 Ohio State, and followed that effort by being named the Rose Bowl Offensive MVP, as he threw for a career-high 332 yards and two touchdowns in the win over Junior Marcus Rush garnered honorable mention All-Big Ten accolades for the third year in a No. 5 Stanford. Cook was a second-team All-Big Ten selection by the coaches. row, while senior defensive tackles Micajah Reynolds and Tyler Hoover both delivered their most productive seasons wearing the Green and White. In addition, Burton helped develop Salem has been either an offensive coordinator or quarterbacks coach for eight seasons as sophomores Damon Knox and Mark Scarpinato, who each fi lled in as starters and added a college assistant. He spent his fi rst three seasons at Michigan State (2010-12) coaching quality depth to the defensive front. the running backs. For his efforts in 2013, Burton was named the National Defensive Line Coach of the Year Salem mentored one of the most productive running backs in Spartan history, Le’Veon Bell, by FootballScoop. from 2010-12. Bell had a career year in 2012, winning the Big Ten rushing title and ranking third in the NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision, averaging 137.9 yards per game. Named a During his 10 seasons at Air Force, Burton helped the Falcons to a combined record of 67-57 fi rst-team All-American by CollegeFootballNews.com, Bell compiled 1,793 rushing yards, (.540), including a school-record six consecutive postseason bowl appearances (2007-12), the second-highest single-season total in MSU history. The fi rst-team All-Big Ten selection while developing some of the top defensive linemen in school history. Burton also served as fi nished his career ranked among MSU’s all-time leaders in rushing TDs (sixth with 33), the program’s NFL liaison. rushing attempts (sixth with 671), rushing yards (seventh with 3,346), 100-yard rushing In 2008, Jake Paulson became the fi rst-ever defensive lineman at Air Force to earn fi rst-team games (eighth with 12) and all-purpose yards (ninth with 4,114). Bell was selected in the All-Mountain West honors after recording 14.5 tackles for loss and nine sacks. One year later, second round of the 2013 National Football League Draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers and was nose guard Ben Garland was a second-team All-MWC selection and signed a free agent named the Steelers Rookie of the Year last season. contract with the Denver Broncos. In the Falcons’ 2010 Independence Bowl victory over Salem coached one of the most talented backfi elds in the Big Ten in 2011, as junior Edwin Georgia Tech, defensive lineman Rick Ricketts, a second-team All-MWC choice, was named Baker and Bell combined for 1,613 rushing yards (115.2 yards per game) – the second the defensive most valuable player of the game. Burton also coached two-time Academic most of any running back duo in the conference – to go along with 18 rushing touchdowns. All-American (defensive end) Ryan Carter. Baker was selected in the seventh round of the 2012 National Football League Draft by the Before arriving at Air Force, Burton spent one season (2002) at Grand Valley State and San Diego Chargers and recently fi nished his second season in the NFL with the Cleveland helped lead the Lakers to a perfect 14-0 record and the 2002 NCAA Division II National Browns. Championship, the fi rst in school history. Under Salem’s direction in 2010, Michigan State’s running backs improved their totals from Burton has Big Ten coaching experience, as he spent fi ve seasons as the linebackers coach 2009. The resurgent running game was led by Baker, who became just the sixth sophomore at Indiana from 1997-2001. in MSU history to reach the 1,000-yard milestone as he compiled 1,201 rushing yards. A A four-year letterman (1982-86) at North Carolina, Burton helped the Tar Heels to three bowl fi rst-team All-Big Ten honoree by the media, Baker ranked fourth in the Big Ten and 30th appearances during his career and was named team captain and best defensive lineman as nationally in rushing, averaging 92.4 ypg. a senior. He graduated from UNC with a bachelor’s degree in industrial relations in 1987. In fi ve seasons (2005-09) as head coach at Augustana College, Salem compiled a 31-26 Following graduation, Burton spent four seasons playing linebacker in the NFL for the Dallas record. Salem led Augustana College to back-to-back 8-4 records and consecutive trips to Cowboys (1987-89), Phoenix Cardinals (1989) and Los Angeles Raiders (1990). Burton the Mineral Water Bowl in 2008-09. Prior to being promoted to head coach, he spent two started 15 games for the Cowboys in 1988 and recorded two sacks, and played on the 1990 seasons as an assistant coach under Jim Heinitz, serving as quarterbacks coach in 2003 Raiders team that advanced to the 1990 AFC Championship Game. and offensive coordinator in 2004. After his NFL career, Burton returned to North Carolina and spent two years as a graduate For Salem’s complete bio, please visit msuspartans.com. assistant (1992-93) for the Tar Heels. For Burton’s complete bio, please visit msuspartans.com.

THE BURTON FILE THE SALEM FILE

FAMILY: Wife Andrea and four children: Ronald, Ryan, Roya and Reid. FAMILY: Wife Christina and two children: Elijah and Jeremiah. YEARS AT MICHIGAN STATE: Second. Joined staff on Feb. 8, 2013, from Air Force. YEARS AT MICHIGAN STATE: Fifth. Joined staff on Feb. 19, 2010, from Augustana PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: College - Graduate assistant coach at North (S.D.) College. Carolina (1992-93); defensive backs at Morehead State (1994); linebackers at Eastern PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: College - Graduate assistant coach at Michigan Michigan (1995-96); linebackers at Indiana (1997-2001); defensive line at Grand Valley State (1994-95); offensive and recruiting coordinator at Luther (Iowa) College (1997-98); State (2002); defensive line at Air Force (2003-12). passing game and recruiting coordinator at South Dakota (1999-2001); quarterbacks EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in industrial relations from North Carolina in 1987. coach at Augustana College (2003); offensive coordinator at Augustana College (2004); head coach at Augustana College (2005-09). PLAYING EXPERIENCE: College – Four-year letterman as a defensive lineman at North Carolina (1982-86). Professional - Spent four seasons in the National Football League, EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in mathematics from Augustana College in 1992; including stints with the Dallas Cowboys (1987-89), Phoenix Cardinals (1989) and Los master’s degree in athletic administration from Michigan State in 1996. Angeles Raiders (1990). PLAYING EXPERIENCE: College - Quarterback at Northern Arizona (1988-89); POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Player – 1982 Sun Bowl, 1983 Peach Bowl, 1986 Aloha quarterback and wide receiver at Augustana (1990-92). Bowl; Coach – 1993 Peach Bowl, 1993 Gator Bowl, 2002 NCAA Division II Playoffs, POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Coach - 1995 Independence Bowl, 2008 Mineral Water 2007 Armed Forces Bowl, 2008 Armed Forces Bowl, 2009 Armed Forces Bowl, 2010 Bowl, 2009 Mineral Water Bowl, 2011 Capital One Bowl, 2012 Outback Bowl, 2012 Independence Bowl, 2011 Military Bowl, 2012 Armed Forces Bowl, 2014 Rose Bowl. Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl, 2014 Rose Bowl. 95 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS COACHING STAFF

Terrence Samuel, a 16-year coaching veteran who Mark Staten is in his eighth year on the coaching staff at played his collegiate football at Purdue, is in his fourth Michigan State and his fourth as the offensive line coach. year as wide receivers coach at Michigan State. He was promoted to offensive line coach in February Perhaps no position group on the team made as much 2011 after serving as the tight ends/tackles coach and improvement as the wide receiver corps during MSU’s recruiting coordinator for four years. Staten adds a mix Big Ten Championship season in 2013. A year after of professional playing experience with a solid coaching having to break in as many as four starters, the unit background. solidifi ed itself as one of the best in the Big Ten. The Staten helped mold the top offensive line in head coach Spartans were one of only two teams in the conference, Mark Dantonio’s tenure in East Lansing during MSU’s along with Illinois, to have seven players with at least 17 record-setting season in 2013. The versatile group, which receptions. In addition, nine different Spartans caught saw as many as eight lineman in the playing rotation, was touchdowns in 2013, led by fi fth-year senior Bennie one of the main reasons why Michigan State continued Fowler, who hauled in six. TERRENCE SAMUEL MARK STATEN to improve throughout the season on the offensive side of the ball. WIDE RECEIVERS Fowler, whose strong senior campaign earned him a OFFENSIVE LINE FOURTH SEASON spot in the Senior Bowl and an invite to the NFL Scouting EIGHTH SEASON All fi ve starters received postseason recognition, Combine, led the Spartans with a career-high 622 including left guard Blake Treadwell (second-team All-Big receiving yards on 36 catches, while junior Tony Lippett Ten, coaches and media), center Jack Allen (second- (44 catches for 613 yards) and sophomore Macgarrett Kings Jr. (43 for 513 yards) both team All-Big Ten, media), right tackle Fou Fonoti (honorable mention All-Big Ten), right recorded career highs in receptions and receiving yards. Lippett was named to the ESPN. guard Dan France (honorable mention All-Big Ten) and left tackle Jack Conklin (fi rst-team com Big Ten All-Bowl Team after collecting a career-high 94 receiving yards in the Rose Bowl Freshman All-American by Football Writers Association of America, Sporting News and Game victory over No. 5 Stanford, including the game-winning 22-yard touchdown grab in CollegeFootballNews.com). In addition, Allen and Treadwell were each named to the ESPN. the fourth quarter. com Big Ten All-Bowl Team for their performances in the Rose Bowl Game victory over No. After a record-breaking season in 2011, Samuel had the diffi cult challenge of restocking 5 Stanford. Junior center Travis Jackson, junior guard Connor Kruse and sophomore tackle MSU’s receiving corps as only 23 percent of the team’s receptions and 16 percent of the Donavon Clark also were instrumental to the line’s success. team’s receiving yards returned in 2012. The young Spartans – featuring four new full-time For the third-straight season, Staten mentored a Freshman All-American, as Conklin earned starters and no seniors – improved signifi cantly as the season progressed. Michigan State fi rst-team honors from the FWAA, Sporting News and CollegeFootballNews.com. Allen was was the only team in the Big Ten to feature six players with at least 29 receptions, and three a fi rst-team selection by the FWAA and Sporting News in 2012, while Jackson garnered receivers recorded their fi rst career touchdown catch. Freshman All-America accolades in 2011. Samuel made an immediate impact at MSU in his fi rst season in 2011. He helped tutor fi fth- Michigan State not only protected fi rst-year starting quarterback Connor Cook, as the line year senior B.J. Cunningham, who became the school’s all-time leader in receptions (218) gave up only 17 sacks (second fewest in Big Ten and tied for 15th fewest in the FBS), and receiving yards (3,086). Under Samuel, Cunningham had his fi nest season as a Spartan, but it also paved the way for Jeremy Langford, who led the conference with 18 rushing setting career highs in receptions (79), receiving yards (1,306) and touchdown catches (12). touchdowns. When the game was on the line, the unit performed at its best – the Spartans Those marks also ranked among MSU’s single-season leaders in receptions (tied for fi rst), ranked 16th in the FBS in fourth quarter rushing (56.8 avg.) and ranked seventh in the nation receiving yards (third) and touchdowns (tied for third). In addition, he set an MSU single- in time of possession (33:19 per game). season record with eight 100-yard receiving games. Cunningham was a second-team All-Big Ten selection by the coaches and media, and also earned All-America honors from Phil MSU had to deal with multiple injuries throughout the fi rst half of 2012, including the loss of Steele (fourth team) and SI.com (honorable mention). starters Fonoti and Jackson. The Spartans used six different starting combinations along the offensive line, but still managed to lead the way for fi rst-team All-Big Ten selection Le’Veon Senior Keshawn Martin, an honorable mention All-Big Ten pick, also produced his best year, Bell, who led the Big Ten and ranked third in the NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision in rushing, recording career highs in receptions (66) and receiving yards (777). A multi-dimensional averaging 137.9 yards per game. The line showed signs of improvement toward the end of threat, Martin fi nished his career ranked second in MSU history in punt return yards (659), the season, as Bell averaged 183.0 rushing yards when the Spartans used the same starting eighth in kick return yards (1,100), 10th in all-purpose yards (4,013), 11th in receptions (127), fi ve up front for the last four games. 16th in receiving yards (1,714) and tied for 17th in touchdown receptions (10). Heading into 2011, Michigan State’s offensive line had to replace three starters, but Staten Cunningham (79 catches) and Martin (66) combined for 145 receptions in 2011, the most helped develop a young group that featured just one senior starter into one of the best ever by a receiving duo in a Michigan State season (previous record: 124 by Charles Rogers in the Big Ten. Although the Spartans had to use four different starting combinations on (67) and Herb Haygood (57) in 2001). Cunningham (1,306 yards) and Martin (777) also the offensive line, including three different starting centers, the unit allowed just 16 sacks, produced the most receiving yards of any receiving duo in an MSU season, teaming up for second-fewest in the Big Ten and 19th-fewest in the FBS. 2,083 receiving yards in 2011 (previous record: Plaxico Burress (1,142) and Gari Scott (843) with 1,985 receiving yards in 1998). As tight ends/tackles coach, Staten’s players collected All-Big Ten honors on seven occasions, including second-team tackle Pete Clifford (2007), second-team tackle Jesse Both of those marks by Cunningham and Martin (145 receptions; 2,083 receiving yards) Miller (2008), second-team tight end Charlie Gantt (2010) and second-team tackle D.J. ranked fi rst among receiving duos in the Big Ten in 2011. Young (2010). Martin was selected in the fourth round of the 2012 National Football League Draft by the As recruiting coordinator, Staten helped put together a 2009 recruiting class that analysts Houston Texas, while Cunningham was picked in the sixth round by the Miami Dolphins. ranked among the nation’s Top 25 (MaxPreps/Tom Lemming No. 12, PrepStar No. 15, Rivals. Samuel spent the 2010 season at Central Michigan under former Spartan quarterback and com No. 17 and Scouts, Inc. No. 21). The Spartans followed that effort with another stellar assistant coach Dan Enos. class in 2010 that was ranked among the nation’s Top 30 (MaxPreps/Tom Lemming No. 22, THE SAMUEL FILE Rivals.com No. 29). For Staten’s complete bio, please visit msuspartans.com. FAMILY: Wife Jaclyn and two children: Brooklyn and Draven. YEARS AT MICHIGAN STATE: Fourth. Joined staff on Feb. 11, 2011, from Central THE STATEN FILE Michigan. PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: College – Graduate assistant coach at FAMILY: Wife Dana and two children: Quinn and Maximus. Nebraska-Omaha (1998-2000); graduate assistant coach at Arizona (2001-02); defensive YEARS AT MICHIGAN STATE: Eighth. Joined staff on Nov. 30, 2006, from Cincinnati. backs coach (2003-04) and outside linebackers coach/special teams coordinator (2005) at Nebraska-Omaha; wide receivers at Southeast Missouri State (2006); the offensive PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: College – Graduate assistant coach at Miami- coordinator and running backs coach at Nebraska-Omaha (2007); wide receivers coach Ohio (2001); graduate assistant coach at Ohio State (2002-03); tight ends/tackles and at North Dakota State (2008-09); wide receivers coach at Central Michigan (2010). recruiting coordinator at Cincinnati (2004-06). EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in communication and psychology from Purdue in EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in elementary education from Miami-Ohio in 2001. 1995; master’s degree in recreation administration from Nebraska-Omaha in 2001. PLAYING EXPERIENCE: College – Four-year starter as a defensive tackle at Miami- PLAYING EXPERIENCE: College - Four-year letterwinner as a wide receiver at Purdue Ohio (1989-92). Professional – Spent parts of two seasons in the National Football (1991-94). League, with the (1993) and New England Patriots (1993-94). POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Coach – 2000 NCAA Division II Playoffs, 2005 NCAA POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Coach – 2003 Fiesta, 2004 Fiesta, 2004 Fort Worth, Division II Playoffs, 2007 NCAA Division II Playoffs, 2012 Outback Bowl, 2012 Buffalo 2007 Champs Sports Bowl, 2009 Capital One Bowl, 2010 Alamo Bowl, 2011 Capital One 96 Wild Wings Bowl, 2014 Rose Bowl. Bowl, 2012 Outback Bowl, 2012 Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl, 2014 Rose Bowl. 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF

Mike Tressel is in his eighth year as the linebackers and Ken Mannie is in his 20th year as Michigan State’s special teams coach at Michigan State. head strength and conditioning coach for football, The impressive play of the Spartan linebackers under while additionally directing and overseeing the strength Tressel is one of the main reasons why Michigan State and conditioning programs for all men’s and women’s has led the Big Ten in rushing defense and total defense sports. His “Fourth Quarter” and “Bottom Line” offseason the past three seasons. In addition, the Spartans are one conditioning programs have been a signifi cant reason for of just two NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision Schools, Michigan State’s success in the Coach Mark Dantonio along with Alabama, to rank in the Top 10 nationally in era, as the Spartans have earned a school-record seven total defense, rushing defense and scoring defense the consecutive bowl bids, including a victory in the 2014 last three years. Rose Bowl Game over No. 5 Stanford. Senior captain Max Bullough, a two-time fi rst-team All- Mannie is a certifi ed strength and conditioning specialist MIKE TRESSEL Big Ten selection, was the quarterback of the league’s KEN MANNIE with the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches LINEBACKERS/SPECIAL TEAMS top-ranked defense in 2013. A third-team All-America HEAD STRENGTH & Association (CSCCa), the National Strength and EIGHTH SEASON honoree by The Associated Press, Bullough ranked CONDITIONING COACH Conditioning Coaches Association (NSCA) and holds an among the team leaders in tackles (76) and tackles for 20TH SEASON honorary certifi cation with the International Association loss (9.5). He closed his career with 40 starts at middle of Resistance Trainers (IART). In May 2002 at its annual linebacker and ranks 11th in school history in tackles for loss (30.5) and 18th in tackles (299). conference in Salt Lake City, the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association awarded Mannie the title of Master Strength and Fellow three-year starter Denicos Allen picked up second-team All-America accolades from Conditioning Coach (MSCC) in recognition of his credentials, professional contributions, SI.com. Allen led the team with a career-high 98 tackles as a senior and also led the team mentorship, expertise, and longevity in the fi eld. He is also a professional member of the with 16.5 tackles for loss, good for seventh most in an MSU single-season. He fi nished his American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM), the National Association for Sport and career ranked third in the school record book with 46 career tackles for loss. Allen capped Physical Education (NASPE), and the American Association for Health Education (AAHE). his illustrious career with seven tackles, including 1.5 for losses, in the 100th Rose Bowl Game against No. 5 Stanford, and was named to the SI.com All-Bowl Team and ESPN.com In both 2006 and 2007, Mannie was named to Who’s Who Among America’s Teachers in Big Ten All-Bowl Team. recognition for his numerous and ongoing educational efforts in the fi eld of strength and conditioning and in bringing awareness to the anabolic drug abuse problem in sports. He Junior Taiwan Jones, the starter at Star (weakside) linebacker, ranked fourth on the team with has been recognized and is widely-published on his adamant stance against performance- a career-high 67 tackles, including seven for loss. enhancing drugs. Tressel also oversees a successful special teams unit that has been one of the best in the Big In June 2007, the Varsity S Club inducted him as an honorary member. Ten since his arrival. Junior punter Mike Sadler, who was selected a fi rst-team All-American by CBSSports.com and ESPN.com, has proven to be a valuable weapon throughout his career. He has written more than 300 articles and four book chapters on the various aspects of In 2013, he led the nation with 24 punts downed inside the 10-yard line and ranked tied for strength/conditioning, speed/power development, sports nutrition, motivation, athletics, second with 33 placed inside the 20. True freshman placekicker Michael Geiger stepped into and the anabolic drug abuse issue. Since 2000, Mannie has written the monthly column the starting role in Week 4 and rose to the challenge. Geiger made 13 consecutive fi eld goals “Powerline” for Coach and Athletic Director, the nation’s oldest and most prestigious coaching to close the season and set the MSU single-season fi eld-goal percentage record (.938; 15 publication. He is also a frequent contributor to the Championship Performance newsletter. of 16). He was an honorable mention All-America pick by SI.com and a fi rst-team Freshman He also serves on the advisory boards for the National Strength Professionals Association All-America selection by the Football Writers Association of America. (NSPA), the information-based Athletic Strength and Power (ASAP) website, and the Ultimate The past seven years, MSU has had two fi rst-team All-Big Ten placekickers (Conroy and Brett Strength and Conditioning website. Swenson), two fi rst-team All-Big Ten punters (Sadler and Aaron Bates), and has featured Mannie has coached numerous All-Americans, as well as a host of players who went on to conference leaders in both kick returns (Devin Thomas) and punt returns (Keshawn Martin). have highly successful NFL careers. In 2011, Michigan State led the Big Ten in rushing defense (100.5 yards per game) and total Additionally, he has served as a consultant to several NFL teams on training equipment, defense (277.4 ypg.) en route to winning the Big Ten Legends Division title. For the fi rst program design, and the organization and administration of testing protocols. time since 1990, all three of MSU’s starting linebackers garnered All-Big Ten honors. Allen, Prior to his arrival at Michigan State, Mannie spent nine years in a similar capacity at the who ranked second in the Big Ten in sacks with 11 and fourth in tackles for loss with 18.5, University of Toledo (1985-94). He worked for Nick Saban in 1990 when the Rockets won a was named second-team all-conference by the media. Bullough picked up second-team share of the Mid-American Conference title and fi nished 9-2. accolades from the coaches after leading the Spartans with 89 tackles and junior Chris Norman was named honorable mention after recording career highs in tackles (76) and He served as a graduate assistant along with Mark Dantonio at Ohio State in 1984, working tackles for loss (6.5). with the Buckeyes’ Big Ten championship football team. Tressel arrived at Michigan State following the 2006 regular season, as he was one of eight For Mannie’s complete bio, please visit msuspartans.com. assistants to follow Dantonio to MSU from Cincinnati. For Tressel’s complete bio, please visit msuspartans.com. THE TRESSEL FILE THE MANNIE FILE

FAMILY: Wife Megan and two children: Logan and Quincy. FAMILY: Wife Marianne and daughter Alaina. YEARS AT MICHIGAN STATE: Eighth. Joined staff on Dec. 1, 2006, from Cincinnati. YEARS AT MICHIGAN STATE: 20th. Joined staff on Dec. 8, 1994, from Toledo. PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: College – Graduate assistant coach at PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: College — Graduate assistant at Ohio State South Dakota (1996-97); offensive line coach (1998-2000) and offensive coordinator/ (1984); head strength and conditioning coach at Toledo (1985-94). Also coached and quarterbacks coach (2001) at Wartburg (Iowa) College; graduate assistant linebackers taught at the high school level for ten years. coach at Ohio State (2002-03); linebackers and special teams coach at Cincinnati EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in health and physical education from Akron in 1974; (2004-06). master’s degree in health and physical education with an emphasis in exercise science EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in mathematics from Cornell (Iowa) College in 1996; from Ohio State in 1985. master’s degree in sports administration at South Dakota in 1998. PLAYING EXPERIENCE: College — Three-year letterman and two-year starter at PLAYING EXPERIENCE: College – Four-year starter in the secondary at Cornell (Iowa) offensive guard at Akron (1971-73). College (1992-95). BOWL EXPERIENCE: Coach — 1985 Rose Bowl, 1995 Independence Bowl, 1996 Sun POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Coach – 1999 NCAA Division III Playoffs, 2003 Fiesta Bowl, 1997 Aloha Bowl, 2000 Florida Citrus Bowl, 2001 Silicon Valley Football Classic, Bowl, 2004 Fiesta Bowl, 2004 Fort Worth Bowl, 2007 Champs Sports Bowl, 2009 Capital 2003 Alamo Bowl, 2007 Champs Sports Bowl, 2009 Capital One Bowl, 2010 Alamo One Bowl, 2010 Alamo Bowl, 2011 Capital One Bowl, 2012 Outback Bowl, 2012 Buffalo Bowl, 2011 Capital One Bowl, 2012 Outback Bowl, 2012 Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl, 2014 Wild Wings Bowl, 2014 Rose Bowl. Rose Bowl. 97 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS SUPPORT STAFF

Tommy Hoke is in his 11th year as associate head strength Tim Allen, who previously worked together with Spartan and conditioning coach at Michigan State. He was named head coach Mark Dantonio and quarterbacks coach Dave a Master Strength and Conditioning Coach (MSCC) in May Warner at Kansas in the early 1990s, is in his seventh 2010 by the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches season as director of football operations at Michigan State. Association (CSCCa), which is the highest honor given to a Allen oversees the day-to-day operations and budget strength and conditioning professional. of the football program. His duties include coordinating Along with Coach Mannie, Hoke has been instrumental team travel, bowl game preparations, future scheduling in coordinating the “Fourth Quarter” and “Bottom Line” and facility updates to the Skandalaris Football Center. In offseason conditioning programs that have been one of addition, Allen serves as Dantonio’s liaison to the equipment the key reasons for MSU’s success in the Coach Mark staff, training room, video department, fi eld maintenance Dantonio era. and all athletic administration. TOMMY HOKE TIM ALLEN ASSOCIATE HEAD STRENGTH Hoke came to Michigan State following eight seasons at DIRECTOR OF FOOTBALL Allen previously spent 19 seasons on Glen Mason’s & CONDITIONING COACH Appalachian State (1996-2003), including three years as OPERATIONS coaching staff at Kansas (1988-96) and Minnesota (1997- 11TH SEASON an assistant before being promoted to head strength and SEVENTH SEASON 2006). conditioning coach in 1999 by head football coach Jerry Allen came to Michigan State following 10 years at Moore. In his role as head strength and conditioning coach, he organized workouts for Minnesota where he served as assistant athletics director for football operations. During Appalachian State’s 20 varsity sports. his tenure, the Golden Gophers made seven postseason bowl appearances, including fi ve- A certifi ed strength and conditioning specialist, Hoke played an integral part in helping straight trips from 2002-06, and fi nished ranked among the nation’s Top 25 on two occasions Appalachian State football to a combined record of 67-30 (.691) from 1996-2003, including (1999: ESPN/USA TODAY No. 17 and Associated Press No. 18; 2003: No. 17 ESPN/USA a 48-16 record (.750) in Southern Conference games. The Mountaineers made fi ve-straight TODAY and AP No. 20). From 1999-2005, Minnesota averaged better than seven wins per appearances in the NCAA I-AA playoffs from 1998-2002. During his tenure, 13 Appalachian season (50 total). State players were invited to National Football League training camps. Allen previously spent 11 seasons at Kansas, fi rst as a defensive graduate assistant in Prior to his second stint at Appalachian State, Hoke spent one year as assistant strength 1986 before being promoted to administrative assistant for football operations in 1987. He and conditioning coach at Texas Tech (1995-96) where he worked primarily with the Red was retained when Mason became the Jayhawks’ head coach in 1988. During his stint in Raiders’ men’s basketball, women’s soccer, softball and track and fi eld programs while Lawrence, Allen was part of one of college football’s most dramatic turnarounds as Kansas assisting football. recorded a pair of Aloha Bowl victories (1992 over BYU and 1995 over UCLA) and two Top Hoke fi rst arrived on the Appalachian State campus in 1992, working for four years as 25 fi nishes (1992: AP No. 22 and United Press International No. 23; 1995: No. 9 AP and assistant strength and conditioning coach (1992-95). No. 10 UPI). He began his coaching career as an assistant track and fi eld coach at UNC Wilmington in While at Kansas, he served as the academic liaison for football and organized the on-campus 1991. recruiting efforts in addition to his other football operations duties. A native of Durham, N.C., Hoke lettered in track and fi eld at UNC Wilmington, competing in From 1982-85, he worked as an assistant football coach (wide receivers, 1982-83; defensive the javelin and shot put in 1990. He also participated in soccer in 1986. backs/special teams coordinator, 1984-85) and admissions counselor at his alma mater, Bethel College in North Newton, Kansas. In October 2003, Allen and members of the 1984 For Hoke’s complete bio, please visit msuspartans.com. Threshers’ football team that posted an undefeated regular-season record (9-0) en route to winning the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference (KCAC) championship and fi nishing second in the NAIA Division II fi nal rankings were inducted into the Bethel College Athletic Hall of Fame. A native of Seneca, Kansas, Allen earned two letters as a wide receiver and was elected team captain as a senior at Bethel College. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in health, physical education and recreation from Bethel College in 1986. For Allen’s complete bio, please visit msuspartans.com.

THE HOKE FILE THE ALLEN FILE FAMILY: Wife Rochelle and four children: Brett, Brianna, Brooke and Brandon. FAMILY: Wife Rachel and two children: Drew and Jennifer. YEARS AT MICHIGAN STATE: 11th. Joined staff on April 26, 2004, from Appalachian YEARS AT MICHIGAN STATE: Seventh. Joined staff on June 13, 2008, from Minnesota. State. PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: College – Wide receivers coach (1982-83) and PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: College — assistant track and fi eld coach defensive backs coach/special teams coordinator (1984-85) at Bethel College; defensive at UNC Wilmington (1991); assistant strength and conditioning coach at Appalachian graduate assistant (1986), administrative assistant for football operations (1987) and State (1992-95); assistant strength and conditioning coach at Texas Tech (1995-96); director of football operations (1988-96) at Kansas; assistant athletics director for football assistant strength and conditioning coach at Appalachian State (1996-1998); head operations at Minnesota (1997-2006). strength and conditioning coach at Appalachian State (1999-2003). EDUCATION: Bachelor of Science in health, physical education and recreation from EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in physical education from UNC Wilmington in 1990; Bethel College in 1986. master’s degree in exercise science from Appalachian State in 1993. PLAYING EXPERIENCE: College – Two-year letterman as a wide receiver at Bethel PLAYING EXPERIENCE: College — Lettered in track and fi eld at UNC Wilmington College. (1990). POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Coach – 1984 NAIA Division II playoffs, 1992 Aloha Bowl, POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Coach — 1998 NCAA I-AA playoffs, 1999 NCAA I-AA 1995 Aloha Bowl, 1999 Sun Bowl, 2000 MicronPC.com Bowl, 2002 Music City Bowl, 2003 playoffs, 2000 NCAA I-AA playoffs, 2001 NCAA I-AA playoffs, 2002 NCAA I-AA playoffs, Sun Bowl, 2004 Music City Bowl, 2005 Music City Bowl, 2006 Insight Bowl, 2009 Capital 2007 Champs Sports Bowl, 2009 Capital One Bowl, 2010 Alamo Bowl, 2011 Capital One Bowl, 2010 Alamo Bowl, 2011 Capital One Bowl, 2012 Outback Bowl, 2012 Buffalo 98 One Bowl, 2012 Outback Bowl, 2012 Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl, 2014 Rose Bowl. Wild Wings Bowl, 2014 Rose Bowl. 98 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS • 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS SUPPORT STAFF

Brad Lunsford is in his eighth year as a full-time member addition, Folino coached three fi rst-team All-Big Ten selections: safety John Miller (1987-88), of the Spartan football staff as director of executive football safety Harlon Barnett (1989) and cornerback Demetrice Martin (1994). Barnett, who now operations. serves as secondary coach under seventh-year Michigan State head coach Mark Dantonio, Lunsford’s primary responsibilities include coordinating also earned fi rst-team All-America honors from The Sporting News in 1989. team travel, preseason camp, training table and food For Folino’s complete bio, please visit msuspartans.com. services as well as administrative oversight over all practice sessions. THE FOLINO FILE In addition, he supervises the comp ticket program for MSU players during the regular season and postseason; FAMILY: Wife Anita and eight children: sons, Anthony, Chuck, John and Danny; and develops all administrative manuals for the program; plus daughters, Alyse, Ann, Ellen and Carlyann. The couple also has 11 grandchildren: BRAD LUNSFORD assists in planning the yearly calendar as well as camps Johnny, Dano, Jack, Drew, George, Caroline, June, Charlie, Lilian, Nina and Luciano. and clinics. DIRECTOR OF EXECUTIVE YEARS AT MICHIGAN STATE: 20th overall. Rejoined staff in 2002. FOOTBALL OPERATIONS Lunsford also organizes and coordinates all day-to-day PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: College - Graduate assistant at Ohio State EIGHTH SEASON football-related activities for head coach Mark Dantonio (1974-75); defensive backs coach at New Hampshiire (1976); defensive backs coach and serves as the football offi ce’s liaison to the athletic at Cincinnati (1977-80); defensive backs coach at Pittsburgh (1981-84); defensive communications staff. coordinator/defensive backs coach at Pennsylvania (1985-86); defensive backs coach at Rice (1986-87); defensive backs coach at Michigan State (1988-94); defensive backs Lunsford spent one year at Delaware State, serving as the school’s fi rst director of football at Albion College (1995-96); defensive coordinator at Alma (1997); defensive backs operations. In his dual role as assistant athletics director, he oversaw all operations of the coach and defensive coordinator at Vanderbilt (1998-2001). Hornet program in 2006, managing day-to-day administrative tasks while arranging team EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in education from Villanova in 1971; master’s degree travel and scheduling. in educational administration from Ohio State in 1975. Prior to spending the 2006 season at Delaware State, Lunsford worked for fi ve years in the PLAYING EXPERIENCE: College – Three-year starter at safety for Villanova. Michigan State football offi ce. From September 2000 to May 2004, he was the assistant to the recruiting coordinator, managing all mailings for high school and junior college fi lm POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Coach – 1975 Rose Bowl, 1976 Rose Bowl, 1976 NCAA Division II Playoffs, 1982 Sugar Bowl, 1983 Cotton Bowl, 1984 Fiesta Bowl, 1989 requests, maintaining the program’s recruiting database and organizing a nationwide Gator Bowl, 1989 Aloha Bowl, 1990 Sun Bowl, 1993 Liberty Bowl, 1996 NCAA Division recruiting board. In 2003, he was employed by Palace Sports and Entertainment in Auburn III Playoffs, 2003 Alamo Bowl, 2007 Champs Sports Bowl, 2009 Capital One Bowl, 2010 Hills, Mich., as a basketball operations intern for the WNBA’s Detroit Shock. Alamo Bowl, 2011 Capital One Bowl, 2012 Outback Bowl, 2012 Buffalo Wild Wings For Lunsford’s complete bio, please visit msuspartans.com Bowl, 2014 Rose Bowl. Curtis Blackwell begins his second season at Michigan THE LUNSFORD FILE State as the director of college advancement and performance/camp director. FAMILY: Wife April. Blackwell has previous coaching experience in high YEARS AT MICHIGAN STATE: Eighth on full-time staff as director of executive football school (Detroit Martin Luther King, 2003-05, 2007; Detroit operations. Mackenize (2006) and spent nine years as the co-director PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE: College – Assistant to the recruiting coordinator at Michigan of the “Sound Mind, Sound Body” Football Academy, a State (2000-03); assistant director of football operations at Michigan State (2004-05); program devoted to high school student-athletes who assistant athletics director/director of football operations at Delaware State (2006). aspire to play in college that emphasizes the importance of EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in public policy from Michigan State in 2004; master’s both academics and athletics. degree in sports administration from Michigan State in 2005. One of Blackwell’s primary duties is to mentor current CURTIS BLACKWELL POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: 2007 Champs Sports Bowl, 2009 Capital One Bowl, 2010 student-athletes, with a focus on leadership, graduation DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE Alamo Bowl, 2011 Capital One Bowl, 2012 Outback Bowl, 2012 Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl, and career objectives. He will also play a key role in the ADVANCEMENT/ 2014 Rose Bowl. development and implementation of strategic plans in PERFORMANCE football recruiting. CAMP DIRECTOR Former Spartan assistant coach Dino Folino is in his 13th SECOND SEASON In addition, Blackwell will coordinate and serve as the camp year as director of personnel/player development and director for all MSU football summer camps and work on relations at Michigan State. the continuing development of relationships with youth football programs throughout the Folino’s responsibilities include coordinating football state of Michigan. student-athlete housing and summer jobs program, high school coaches clinics and football fantasy camp. In addition, he serves as the football offi ce’s liaison to National Football League scouts, student-athlete support THE BLACKWELL FILE services, sports marketing department, MSU Football Players Association and Michigan High School Football YEARS AT MICHIGAN STATE: Second. Joined staff on Aug. 2, 2013. Coaches Association. PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: High School - Assistant coach at Detroit Martin DINO FOLINO Luther King (2003-05, 2007); assistant coach at Detroit Mackenzie (2006). Prior to accepting a position in athletics administration, DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL/ he spent 27 years in the college coaching ranks. Folino EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in sport management from Hampton in 2000; master’s PLAYER DEVELOPMENT & returned to Michigan State following four years at Vanderbilt degree in sports administration from Baylor in 2002. RELATIONS (1998-2001), where he coached the secondary and served 13TH SEASON PLAYING EXPERIENCE: College – Four-year letterwinner (1996-99) as a defensive as defensive coordinator under Woody Widenhofer. back at Hampton University He worked one season as a defensive coordinator at Alma College (1997) and two years as POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Player - 1997 Division I-AA Playoffs, 1998 Division I-AA the defensive backs coach at Albion College (1995-96). Playoffs, 1999 Heritage Bowl, 2014 Rose Bowl. Folino previously spent seven years as the secondary coach at Michigan State (1988-94) under George Perles. During his tenure, the Spartans made four bowl appearances (1989 Gator, 1989 Aloha, 1990 Sun and 1993 Liberty) and won a share of the 1990 Big Ten championship. In 1994, Michigan State led the Big Ten in passing defense (103.1 rating). In 99 99 2014 ROSE BOWL CHAMPIONS • 2013 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS SUPPORT STAFF

Former Michigan State safety Lorenzo Guess is in his third year as an assistant strength and conditioning coach at Michigan State. Guess is a certifi ed strength and conditioning specialist with the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) and certifi ed by USA Weightlifting as a level one sports performance coach. Guess, who previously worked with Mark Dantonio at Cincinnati as a staff assistant in 2006, has eight years of experience as a strength and conditioning coach at the ZAC HUETER RYAN MANALAC PARIS JOHNSON GRADUATE collegiate level. Dantonio also served as Guess’ position GRADUATE GRADUATE ASSISTANT ASSISTANT ASSISTANT coach for three seasons in East Lansing (1998-2000). LORENZO GUESS A native of Wayne, Mich., Guess spent two seasons (2010- ASSISTANT STRENGTH & 11) as an assistant director of strength and conditioning at CONDITIONING COACH Notre Dame while working with head coach Brian Kelly. THIRD SEASON The 34-year old Guess also worked with Kelly for one season at Cincinnati as a tight ends coach, helping the Bearcats to a 12-1 record in 2009 and an appearance in the Sugar Bowl following UC’s second-straight BIG EAST Championship. Guess mentored Ben Guidugli, who earned second-team All-BIG EAST honors after ranking fourth on the team with 27 receptions for 364 yards and three touchdowns. For Guess’ complete bio, please visit msuspartans.com. MATT MUELLER NICK RUFFING DIRECTOR/ VIDEO INTERN THE GUESS FILE ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING

FAMILY: Wife Bianca and daughter Nadia. YEARS AT MICHIGAN STATE: Third. Joined staff on June 6, 2012, from Notre Dame. PREVIOUS COACHING EXPERIENCE: College – Secondary coach/assistant strength and conditioning coach at Tiffi n University (2005); staff assistant at Cincinnati (2006); secondary coach/football strength and conditioning coach at Kentucky State (2007); head strength and conditioning coach at Alcorn State (2008); assistant strength and conditioning coach at South Florida (2009); tight ends coach at Cincinnati (2009); assistant director of strength and conditioning at Notre Dame (2010-11). EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in interdisciplinary social science from Michigan State in BEN MATHERS JOEL KUNTZMAN SALLY NOGLE 2002; master’s degree in business administration from Tiffi n University in 2007. OPERATIONS OPERATIONS HEAD ATHLETIC PLAYING EXPERIENCE: College – Four-year letterman as a safety at Michigan State ASSISTANT ASSISTANT TRAINER (1998-2001). POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Player – 2000 Citrus Bowl, 2001 Silicon Valley Classic. Coach – 2007 International Bowl, 2010 Sugar Bowl, 2010 Sun Bowl, 2011 Champs Sports Bowl, 2012 Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl, 2014 Rose Bowl.

Bill Burghardt is in his third year as an assistant strength and conditioning coach for the Spartans. Burghardt, who spent two seasons (2010-11) as a strength and conditioning graduate assistant at Michigan State, DAVID JAGER BOB KNICKERBOCKER DYLAN MARINEZ rejoined the Spartan program in July 2012 following a FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT six-month stint as an assistant strength and conditioning TRAINER COORDINATOR MANAGER coach at the United States Military Academy in West Point, N.Y. Burghardt worked directly with the Cadet hockey and wrestling teams at West Point, organizing, designing and implementing all aspects of the strength and conditioning BILL BURGHARDT programs. ASSISTANT STRENGTH & Burghardt is a certifi ed strength and conditioning specialist CONDITIONING COACH with the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches THIRD SEASON Association (CSCCa) and the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA). MATT HARPER JUSTIN MARTIN TODD EDWARDS For Burghardt’s complete bio, please visit msuspartans.com. DIRECTOR/FOOTBALL ASST. DIR./FOOTBALL DIRECTOR/ACADEMIC TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY SERVICES THE BURGHARDT FILE FAMILY: Wife Alaina. YEARS AT MICHIGAN STATE: Third. Joined staff on July 1, 2012, from United States Military Academy. PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE: College – Strength and conditioning graduate assistant at Michigan State (2010-11); assistant strength and conditioning coach at United States Military Academy (2011). EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in kinesiology from Michigan State in 2009; master’s degree in kinesiology from Michigan State in 2011. CINDY MEJORADO SIMONE PROULX POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Coach – 2010 Alamo Bowl, 2011 Capital One Bowl, 2012 OFFICE ASSISTANT SPORT OPERATIONS Outback Bowl, 2012 Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl, 2014 Rose Bowl. ASSISTANT 100 2014 MICHIGAN STATE SPRING FOOTBALL • MSUSPARTANS.COM • @MSU_FOOTBALL