TABLE OF CONTENTS 2017 STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

TABLE OF CONTENTS ...... 1 THE COACHES ...... 80-97 SERIES RECORDS ...... 176-180 ON THE COVER - Front: Manase Hungalu ...... 80-82 Composite Series Records ...... 176 (left) and . Back (clockwise from MEDIA INFORMATION ...... 2-7 Assistant Coaches ...... 83-91 top): Gus Lavaka, Kalani Vakameilalo, Xavi- Communications Staff Info...... 2 HISTORY ...... 181-196 Support Staff...... 92-97 er Crawford and Bright Ugwoegbu. Future Schedules ...... 2 PLAYER ACCOLADES ...... 197-204 Media/Credential Information ...... 3 2016 REVIEW ...... 98-107 CREDITS: Content by Steve Fenk, Jason Television/Radio Info ...... 4 Season Statistics ...... 98-109 ALL-AMERICANS ...... 205-212 Amberg and Hank Hager. Beaver Radio Network ...... 5 Game Summaries ...... 110-115 SALUTE ...... 213 Layout and design by Jason Amberg. OSU Social Media ...... 5 LETTERWINNERS LOST ...... 116-131 Department Contact Info ...... 6 BEAVERS IN THE PROS ...... 214-221 Editing by Steve Fenk, Jason Amberg and Hank Hager. Quick Facts ...... 7 RECORDS ...... 132-158 LETTERWINNERS LIST ...... 222-228 Yearly Leaders ...... 132 Pronunciation Guide ...... 7 Cover design by Russell Houghtaling. Individual Records ...... 133-149 BEYOND FOOTBALL ...... 230-231 2017 ROSTERS ...... 8-11 Records ...... 150 Printing by Lynx Group, Inc. in Salem, Ore. Alphabetical Roster ...... 8-9 RESER STADIUM / Team Records ...... 151-154 Numerical Roster ...... 8-9 FACILITIES ...... 232-233 Special thanks to Kip Carlson, Hal Cowan, Opponent Records ...... 155 Michelle Woodard, Cindy Arbelbide, Matt Roster Breakdowns ...... 10-11 ADMINISTRATION ...... 234-236 Bowl Records ...... 156-158 Derhalli, Hank Hager, Caleb Hawley, Ryan PLAYER PROFILES ...... 12-79 All-Time Coaching Records ...... 159 COMPOSITE PAC-12 McCall, Lauren Pullen, Nathan Sarles, Der- Returning Players ...... 12-67 Attendance Records ...... 160 SCHEDULE / STANDINGS ...... 238 ek Senger, Tucker Smith, Melody Stockwell Newcomers ...... 68-79 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS ...... 161-174 and Melissa Sullivan. Composite Year-by-Year ...... 161 Photo credits to Beth Buglione, Mark Hoffman, Karl Maasdam, Dave Nishitani, Scobel Wiggins, Scott Cassidy, Ethan Er- ickson, Rich Heins, Dennis Hubbard, Brian Kanof, Hannah O’Leary, Stoddard Reyn- olds, Barry Schwartz, Mike Shields, Steve Shields, Dennis Wolverton, OSU Athletics archives and many others. Special thanks to the Detoit Lions, , Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams, , and Getty Im- ages for the use of photos.

Karl Maasdam

2017 SCHEDULE Date Opponent Time Network Site Aug. 26 at Colorado State 11:30 a.m. CBS Sports Network Fort Collins, Colo. (Colorado State Stadium) Sept. 2 Portland State 11 a.m. Pac-12 Network Reser Stadium Sept. 9 Minnesota 7 p.m. FS1 Reser Stadium Sept. 16 at State* 2:30 p.m. Pac-12 Network Pullman, Wash. (Martin Stadium) Sept. 30 Washington* TBA TBA Reser Stadium Oct. 7 at USC* TBA TBA Los Angeles, Calif. (Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum) Oct. 14 Colorado* TBA TBA Reser Stadium Oct. 26 Stanford* 6 p.m. ESPN Reser Stadium Nov. 4 at * TBA TBA Berkeley, Calif. (California Memorial Stadium) Nov. 11 at * TBA TBA Tucson, Ariz. (Arizona Stadium) Nov. 18 Arizona State* TBA TBA Reser Stadium Nov. 25 at Oregon* TBA TBA , Ore. (Autzen Stadium) Dec. 1 Pac-12 Championship Game TBA ESPN Santa Clara, Calif. (Levi’s Stadium) * indicates Pac-12 Conference game

#GoBeavs 1 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE MEDIA INFORMATION

ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS STAFF CONTACT INFORMATION ADDRESS ...... Athletics Communications Office 104 Corvallis, OR 97331-4105 COMMUNICATIONS PHONE ...... 541-737-3720 COMMUNICATIONS FAX ...... 541-737-3072 RESER STADIUM PRESS BOX ..... 541-737-2795 OFFICIAL WEBSITE ...... www.osubeavers.com STEVE FENK JASON AMBERG TREVOR CRAMER HANK HAGER SHAWN SCHOEFFLER Associate Athletic Assistant Director Assistant Director Assistant Director Assistant Director Director / of Communications of Communications of Communications of Communications ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR Communications STEVE FENK, Associate Athletic Director Football 2017-18 STUDENT ASSISTANTS Office:541-737-7470 E-mail: [email protected] Matt Bowler Gaby Mudd Alyissa Herrera Bailey Oswald ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Emily Johnson Carter Reynolds JASON AMBERG Julia Johnson Kate Rourke Office:541-737-7469 Madison Kaplan Brenden Slaughter E-mail: [email protected] Kalib LaChapelle Matt Walker TREVOR CRAMER Ellie Magnuson Office:541-737-8429 E-mail: [email protected] EVAN HOOPER JON MONTOYA Communications Communications HANK HAGER Assistant Assistant Office:541-737-7472 E-mail: [email protected] SHAWN SCHOEFFLER Office:541-737-8898 E-mail: [email protected] COMMUNICATIONS ASSISTANTS EVAN HOOPER E-mail: [email protected] collegepressbox.com is the official media website for Pac-12 football. The website is designed exclusively to serve the JON MONTOYA needs of the media that cover . Media can access and download weekly game notes, quotes, statistics, E-mail: [email protected] media guides, headshots, logos and more for the conference and each of its member schools. In addition, information and logos are available for most major football conferences and their member schools, as well as logo downloads and credential applications for each bowl game. Login information will be distributed to accredited media or you can apply for a password by sending an e-mail to [email protected]. FUTURE SCHEDULES 2018 Sept. 1 @ Ohio State Sept. 8 Southern Sept. 15 @ Nevada 2019 Aug. 31 Oklahoma State Sep. 7 @ Hawai’i Sep. 14 Cal Poly OPPONENT SIDS 2020 Sept. 5 @ Oklahoma State GAME 1 — COLORADO STATE GAME 5 — WASHINGTON GAME 9 — CALIFORNIA Sept. 12 Colorado State PAUL KIRK JEFF BECHTHOLD KYLE McRAE Sept. 19 @ San Jose State (970) 988-3482 (206) 543-2230 (510) 643-4723 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 2021 www.csurams.com www.gohuskies.com www.calbears.com Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Hawai’i GAME 2 — PORTLAND STATE GAME 6 — USC GAME 10 — ARIZONA Sept. 18 OPEN MIKE LUND TIM TESSALONE BLAIR WILLIS (503) 725-5602 (213) 740-8480 (520) 621-0914 2022 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sept. 3 Boise State www.goviks.com www.usctrojans.com www.arizonawildcats.com Sept. 10 @ Fresno State GAME 3 — MINNESOTA GAME 7 — COLORADO GAME 11 — ARIZONA STATE Sept. 17 Montana State PAUL ROVNAK DAVE PLATI MARK BRAND 2023 (612) 625-9379 (303) 492-5626 (480) 965-6592 Sept. 2 @ Boise State [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sept. 9 OPEN www.gophersports.com www.CUBuffs.com www.thesundevils.com Sept. 16 OPEN GAME 4 — WASHINGTON ST. GAME 8 — STANFORD GAME 12 — OREGON BILL STEVENS ALAN GEORGE TBA 2024 (509) 335-4294 (650) 725-2959 TBA Aug. 31 Fresno State [email protected] [email protected] TBA Sept. 9 OPEN www.wsucougars.com www.gostanford.com www.goducks.com Sept. 16 OPEN

2 @BeaverFootball MEDIA INFORMATION 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

MEDIA INFORMATION The 2017 Oregon State football media guide is a source of information intended for the news media. Additional information HISTORY OF OSU SIDS is available upon request from the Oregon State Athletics Communications Office. News releases and photographs will There have been only six Sports Information Directors be made available to accredited members of the media. The OSU Athletics Communications Office is located, adjacent to in Oregon State’s history. Oregon State’s current SID, Reser Stadium and the Valley Football Center, on the second floor of Gill Coliseum in room 219. Steve Fenk, joined the OSU staff in September of 1990 MEDIA CREDENTIALS as the men’s SID. It was not until 2004 that Credentials to cover Oregon State home football games may be secured by contacting Steve Fenk, Associate Athletic he took over as the Interim Sports Information Direc- Director/Communications at 541-737-7470 or [email protected]. tor for the entire department. In 2006, Fenk received a permanent appointment as an Assistant Athletic Di- MEDIA PARKING rector for Communications. Limited media parking is available immediately behind the press box on the west side of the stadium (enter off Western Blvd.). Overflow parking is available approximately three blocks from the press box in the OSU Foundation lot. A complete list of OSU Sports Information Directors follows: PHOTOGRAPHY REGULATIONS Photo passes will be issued only to accredited photographers on assignment. Photographers should proceed to the north- Art Taafe 1924-37 east corner of the stadium to obtain a vest per Pac-12 Conference rules. NCAA regulations forbid photographers from Bud Forrester 1937-41 being between the 25-yard lines. Irwin Harris 1942-51 John Eggers 1952-79 PRESS BOX Hal Cowan 1976-2004 The fourth level of the Reser Stadium press box serves as the media center. Radio and television booths are located from Steve Fenk 2004-present approximately the 50-yard line to the left as you look onto the field. The remainder of the seating is for the print media. A photo deck runs nearly the length of the press box and is located off the fourth level. Lunch or dinner is served in the press box. POSTGAME WORK AREAS Two working areas postgame are available for use – the press box at Reser Stadium or the media room in Gill Coliseum (located near the opponents’ locker room). The usual statistical packets with quotes will be delivered to both areas. INTERNET Wireless internet access is available at all working areas of Reser Stadium and Gill Coliseum. Please see the OSU Communications staff for the access code. PROFESSIONAL SCOUTS Professional scouts are generally seated in the second row of the press box, behind the print media. Some seats have partially obstructed views. PRACTICES Practices are closed to the media and public with the exception of the last 20 minutes. Generally, player and coach interviews are conducted post-practice on Mondays-Thursdays for Saturday games. Video may be shot of the last 20 minutes of practice, please see the on-field Communications personnel for that day’s schedule. PAC-12 TELECONFERENCE The Pac-12 Conference conducts a weekly press conference on Tuesday with all 12 head coaches. For the time and access information please contact the conference office at (925) 932-4411.

OSU HISTORY & TRADITIONS THE FIGHT SONG THE MASCOT — BENNY TEAM COLORS — ORANGE & BLACK OSU our hats are off to you, Benny Beaver was adopted as Oregon State Uni- Oregon State was known as Corvallis College until versity’s mascot in 1952 after the school had a reported the mid 1890s and the school color was navy blue. A Beavers, Beavers, fighters thru and thru, three previous mascots. The first mascot in 1893 was a faculty committee appointed by school President John We’ll cheer throughout the land, coyote named Jimmie, owned by M.M.H. Kriebel. In 1909, Bloss voted to replace blue with orange. Not long af- We’ll root for every plan, a second mascot appeared on the scene. Dr. John Bell, a ter, black was selected by the student body as a back- That’s made for old OSU. Corvallis pastor and former regent of Corvallis when the ground color. A local tailor named J.H. Harris donated college was taken over by the state and became Oregon black uniforms for the team in this time frame, Watch our team go tearing down the field; Agricultural College. In the early 1900s, “Doc Bell” was and it is believed to be where the black color scheme be- Those of iron, their strength will never yield. considered to be the varsity football squad’s “mascot” gan in athletics, although that is debatable. An article in Hail! Hail! Hail! Hail! because of his steadfast attendance and advising. In 1921 the local Corvallis Gazette-Times in 1892 describes the there was an attempt to make a live Beaver, “Bevo”, into use of orange and black in commencement ceremonies, Hail to old OSU the school mascot, but with little success. nearly a year prior to orange becoming the official color. (OSU Fight! B-E-A-V-E-R-S) Benny Beaver, OSU’s current mascot, was introduced While orange was originally the official color, over NICKNAME — THE BEAVERS to the student body by the school’s rally squad on Sep- the years black has become more universally accepted In the early days of the institution, Oregon State tember 18, 1952, in an effort to pick up sagging school as one of the official colors. Today, nearly all of OSU ac- University’s athletic teams were known as the Aggies. spirit. cepts orange and black as the official colors. When orange uniforms replaced the drab sweatshirt “Benny Beaver, the rally squad’s candidate for hand- gray and tan jerseys, the teams were referred to as the somest man in school, has never been on campus before,” Orangemen. according to The Barometer (student paper), at the time. In 1916 the school yearbook was renamed “The Bea- “The animal stands six-feet tall, wears vivid orange ver” and the name Beaver became associated with the knickerbockers, a black jersey, and his familiar orange and school. It is believed the press also had some influence black rooters lid.” in changing the name, particularly L.H. Gregory of The Adopted as the official mascot in 1952, Benny Beaver Oregonian newspaper. The name gained instant popu- still fires up the crowds at OSU athletic events today. larity among alumni and students. Benny Beaver, while officially accepted as the school’s The Beaver is the state’s official animal. mascot in 1952, actually can be traced back to the 1940- 41 school year. A statue of a beaver named “Benny” ap- pears in the school’s yearbook, and later a Barometer sports columnist used the pen name “Benny Beaver.”

#GoBeavs 3 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BEAVERS ON THE AIR

TELEVISION RADIO TUNEIN — In addition, Oregon State Athletics offers radio broadcasts online via the TuneIn application. TuneIn en- PAC-12 TV PARTNERS — As a member of the Pac-12 GAME DAY — Beaver Sports ables people to discover, follow and listen to what’s most Conference, Beaver games air regionally and nationally Properties, a division of Learfield, important to them — from the Beavers, to news, to music, on ABC, ESPN, ESPN2, FOX and of Pac-12 Net- produces game-day radio broad- to talk. TuneIn provides listeners access to over 100,000 works. casts and special programming, real radio stations and more than syndicated on the Beaver Network. The four million podcasts streaming 8-hour broadcasts consist of over 30 stations across from every continent. Oregon and is anchored by the Portland flagship station NewsRadio 1190 KEX/Rip City Radio 620. BEAVER SPORTS TALK — In addition, Beaver stations Mike Parker, the “voice of the Beavers”, handles the also carry “Beaver Sports Talk” a weekly statewide call- play-by-play and is joined in the booth by former Beaver in show every Wednesday lineman and OSU Hall of Famer Jim Wilson. Ron Callan (Tuesdays for weekday handles the pregame, postgame and sideline duties dur- games) night from 6-7 p.m. ing the broadcasts. Fellow Hall of Famer also featuring head coach Gary joins the team for pregame analysis. Andersen and Mike Parker. PAC-12 NETWORKS — The Pac-12 Networks launched Beaver Sports Network programming begins two BST is live from Buffalo Wild August 15, 2012 and consists of one national and six re- hours before kickoff with the “Countdown to Kickoff Show” Wings on Ninth Street in Corvallis and airs on most of the gional networks devoted solely and signs off approximately two hours after each game Beaver Sports Radio Network stations on www.osubea- to the Pac-12. In addition to following the popular “Beaver Wrap Up Show.” vers.com. the hundreds of live televised NewsRadio 1190 KEX, owned lo- Pac-12 sporting events, Pac-12 THE JOE BEAVER SHOW — cally by iHeartRadio, is the home of the Networks subscribers have access to their carrier’s TV 119 0 Each weekday from noon to Beaver Sports Radio Network. Along with Everywhere platform, providing access to all Pac-12 Net- 2 p.m. Mike Parker and Jon KEX its extended football coverage, KEX or works programming on any device through their broad- News Radio Warren host an OSU sports- its sister station, Rip City Radio 620 AM, band service. themed show in the Greater broadcast Beaver men’s basketball and baseball games, Corvallis area on 1240 KEJO and is available worldwide on and every Beaver Sports Talk (Tues. or Wed.) from late kejoam.com. August through early April. Oregon State enjoys the stron- gest comprehensive radio package in the Pac-12 Confer- ence by offering the most total hours of play-by-play and auxiliary programming. There are several options to complement local radio with football and men’s basketball games available on XM Satellite Radio (official partner of the Pac-12 Conference), internet audio and video live streams via osubeavers.com.

MIKE PARKER JIM WILSON Mike Parker is entering his 19th sea- Jim Wilson is in his 14th year on the son calling OSU football, men’s basketball OSU football radio crew, and has also and baseball action and has been behind worked as a color analyst on OSU baseball the microphone for some of the school’s broadcasts. crowning achievements on the athletic He is one of the top two- student- fields. athletes in the history of the school, partici- The “voice of the Beavers” is a 1982 pating in baseball and football. graduate of the with a bachelor’s degree in Wilson, a member of the OSU Sports Hall of Fame, still holds rhetoric and communications. His broadcasting career includes the school record for home runs in one season with 21 and for play-by-play for football, basketball and baseball for high school single season (.829) and career (.640) slugging percentage. He sports in Oregon, beginning in 1977. He was the voice of the Eu- was the Pac-10 Conference’s Northern Division MVP and third gene Emeralds (1983-86) minor league baseball club and the team All-American in 1982. Wilson was drafted by the Cleveland Oregon women’s basketball program (1983-87). He also was the Indians in 1982 and played with the Indi- Karl Maasdam play-by-play voice of the AAA from 1987-92. ans and , and in Japan. Wilson lettered in foot- Parker hosted a show on all-sports KFXX Radio from 1990- ball as an offensive lineman in 1980 and ’81. 95 before moving to KEX Radio as host of Sportsline and the Jim and his wife Lisa have been married for 25 years and Fifth Quarter program following games. have twin daughters, Esti and Evan. Parker has been named the Oregon Sportscaster of the Year six times. Mike and his wife Missy have two daughters, Lydia and Ellie. RON CALLAN STEVE PREECE Ron Callan has spent over 35 years Steve Preece has been a mainstay in the broadcast media business, all in with the Beavers both on the field as a the Pacific Northwest, and is in his ninth on the famed 1967 “Giant year as a member of the Beaver broadcast Killers” team and in the booth as a color team. Callan handles sideline duties as well analyst for Beaver broadcasts. The 1969 as hosting the pre- and post-game shows. OSU graduate played nine seasons in the He has been named the Associated Press NFL for the New Orleans Saints, Philadel- Sportscaster of the Year three times. phia Eagles, , and Seattle Callan spent seven seasons as the sideline reporter for the Seahawks. He played on four conference championship teams ’ radio network after a 10-year stint hosting with the Rams. the ’ postgame show on KIRO TV in Seattle. Preece adds insight on network pre-game radio. He is mar- The 1974 Linfield College graduate also has worked for ried to Karen Renee Hammer. Preece has two sons, Travis and KVDO TV in Salem, KTVB TV in Boise, KHQ TV in Spokane and Nick, and a daughter Whitney and her husband Pete. He also has Root Sports. Callan, a former opera singer, has three children – one grandson, Travis. Cassie, Daniel and Lily.

4 @BeaverFootball BEAVERS IN THE MEDIA 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

BEAVER SPORTS RADIO NETWORK Astoria KAST-AM 1370 La Grande KLBM-AM 1450 Baker City KBKR-AM 1490 Lakeview KORV-FM 93.5 LEARFIELD Bend KICE-AM 940 Mapleton* KCFM-FM 103.1 Bend KCOE-FM 94.9 Medford KTMT-AM 580 An industry leader for more than four decades, Learfield Brookings KURY-AM 910 Medford* KTMT-AM 96.1 has a deep presence in the college athletics landscape na- Coos Bay KHSN-AM 1230 Newport KNPT-AM 1310 tionwide. It manages the multimedia and sponsorship rights Corvallis KEJO-AM 1240 Pendleton KUMA-AM 1290 for more than 125 collegiate institutions, conferences and Corvallis KLOO-AM 1340 Pendleton* KUMA-AM 96.5 arenas, and supports athletic departments at all competi- Depoe Bay* KNPT-AM 98.3 Portland KEX-AM 1190 tive levels as title sponsor of the prestigious Learfield Di- Enterprise KWVR-AM 1340 Portland KPOJ-AM 620 Enterprise KWVR-FM 92.1 Prineville KRCO-AM 690 rectors’ Cup. Learfield also provides its collegiate partners Eugene KKNX-AM 840 Prineville* KRCO-AM 96.9 access to professional concessions and ticket sales; brand- Eugene KLZS-AM 1450 Roseburg KSKR-AM 1490 ing, licensing and trademark consulting; digital and social Florence KCFM-AM 1250 Salem KBZY-AM 1490 platform expertise; campus-wide business and sponsorship Florence* KCFM-FM 104.1 The Dalles KODL-AM 1440 development; and venue and technology systems through Hermiston KOHU-AM 1360 The Dalles* KODL-AM 100.5 its affiliated companies. Klamath Falls KLAD-AM 960 Tillamook KTIL-AM 1590 The company’s mission to “Build the Team, Grow the Klamath Falls* KLAD-AM 93.3 * indicates a transmitter or translator which broadcasts Beaver games Company and Have Fun” is accentuated through a culture driven to exceed goals, serve partners enthusiastically, work as a team, celebrate successes, and do what is right and honest in every endeavor. Learfield is committed to building long-term, trusted relationships with its partners, while striving to lead the way in college sports. To learn more about the company, as well as its rich history and involvement in intercollegiate athletics, visit learfield.com. BEAVER SPORTS PROPERTIES Beaver Sports Properties (BSP) is Learfield’s locally based team that represents the Oregon State Athletics Department. BSP is responsible for all aspects of corporate sponsorships; production of game- day television, radio and publications; securing media partnerships; and development of the official Or- egon State Athletics website at www.osubeavers.com. The BSP staff consists of Diane Penny, Vice President & General Manager; Steve Sullivan, General DIANE PENNY STEVE SULLIVAN LUCAS MOTTA Manager; Lucas Motta, Director Business Development; Ian Frost, Manager Business Development; Kary Huls, Manager Business Development and Parker Scanlon, Coordinator Sales Operations. To explore opportunities for your company, call our Portland office at 503-553-3403 or our Corvallis office at 541-737-8364. GO BEAVS!

IAN FROST KARY HULS PARKER SCANLON

INTERNET SOCIAL MEDIA OSUBeavers.com is Oregon State’s official athletic Engage with the Beaver Nation community by follow- website and provides fans with the most complete and ing us on social media. From an inside look to giveaways up-to-date coverage of all Beaver football. OSUBeavers. and updates on your teams, Beaver Athletics social media com is powered by SIDEARM Sports. is where you’ll find everything you need to know.

Find us: Instagram.com/BeaverAthletics Facebook.com/BeaverAthletics

A LEARFIELD COMPANY Twitter.com/BeaverAthletics Snapchat.com/beavathletics

Instagram.com/BeaverFootball Facebook.com/BeaverFootball Twitter.com/BeaverFootball DIRECTIONS TO RESER STADIUM From Eugene & Airport • HWY 99 north to Junction City. • Turn left on HWY 99W (north end of JC) and proceed to Cor- vallis. Turn left on Western Blvd, immediately after crossing the Marys River bridge. • Follow Western Blvd to stadium (Approx 2 miles). • Total drive time from airport is 45 minutes. From Portland Airport • I-205 South to I-5 South. • Stay on I-5 south to approximately five miles south of Al- bany. • Take the HWY 34 exit (#228) and proceed west for 10 miles. • Turn left on HWY 34 (see Reser Stadium signs) to 26th street – turn right. • Left on Western Blvd. • Total drive time from PDX airport is 1:45.

#GoBeavs 5 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OREGON STATE STAFF DIRECTORY

ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY ADMINISTRATION 541-737-7373 FACILITIES & EVENT MANAGEMENT 541-737-2328 SPORTS MEDICINE 541-737-8544 Scott Barnes, Vice President / Director of Athletics Tyler Greulich, Director of Events and Facility Operations Dr. Doug Aukerman, Senior Associate AD / Sports Medicine Dr. Joseph Spatafora, Faculty Athletic Representative Sam Koken, Director of Events and Facility Operations Fred Tedeschi, Director of Athletic Training Services Dan Bartholomae, Deputy AD / Capital Projects & Internal Operations Al Kirk, Manager of Facility Operations Dr. Craig Graham, Team Physician Zack Lassiter, Deputy AD / External Operations Kevin Blank, Facility Coordinator Dr. Donald Pennington, Orthopedic Surgeon Marianne Vydra, Deputy AD / Administration / SWA Scott Gross, Maintenance Dr. Nicholas Phillips, Team Physician Dr. Doug Aukerman, Senior Assoc. AD / Sports Medicine Eric Reisdorf, Maintenance Dr. Luis Vela, Orthopedic Surgeon Kimya Massey, Senior Assoc. AD / Student-Athlete Development Matt Siewell, Maintenance Dr. Ron Wobig, Orthopedic Surgeon Tom Fregoso, Associate Athletic Trainer Kyle Pifer, Senior Assoc. AD / Compliance IDEATION Jeff Pivic, Interim Senior Associate AD / Development Stephen Gaul, Associate Athletic Trainer Russell Houghtaling, Associate AD / Ideation Jacque Bruns, Associate AD / Business Operations Deb Graff, Associate Athletic Trainer Kasey Byers, Director of Video Sara Elcano, Associate AD / Fan Engagement & Revenue Generation Jeremy Ainsworth, Assistant Athletic Trainer Kat Lucchesi, Director of Social Media Steve Fenk, Associate AD / Communications Conner Andrews, Assistant Athletic Trainer Keith Warner, Director of Graphic Design Dr. Kate Halischak, Associate AD / Student-Athlete Academic Affairs Joshua Carey, Assistant Athletic Trainer Nicole Belopotosky, Assistant Director of Ideation Russell Houghtaling, Associate AD / Ideation Winston Davenport, Assistant Athletic Trainer Eric Edison, Video Coordinator Assistant Athletic Trainer Jeff Macy,Associate Athletic Director / Sports Performance Heather Elkinton, Katie Mavis, Video Coordinator Assistant Athletic Trainer Zach Nyborg, Associate AD / Football Katie Homan, Kylie Murphy, Assistant Director of Ideation Jason Lieuw, Assistant Athletic Trainer Kyle Bjornstad, Chief of Staff INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Minda McCullough-Yray, Assistant Athletic Trainer ACADEMICS FOR STUDENT-ATHLETES 541-737-9338 Emily Norcross, Assistant Athletic Trainer Tim De Quilettes, Information Technology Consultant Dr. Kate Halischak, Associate AD / Student-Athlete Academic Affairs Anne Pollard, Assistant Athletic Trainer Rocco Malo-Resta, Information Technology Consultant Clint Edwards, Learning Services Specialist Amanda Strong, Assistant Athletic Trainer Natalie Nakic, Academic Counselor (Football) LIFE SKILLS STRENGTH & CONDITIONING 541-737-8680 Mandi Rodriguez, Academic Counselor (Football) Kimya Massey, Senior Assoc. AD / Student-Athlete Development Jeff Macy,Associate Athletic Director / Sports Performance Darr Tucknott, Academic Counselor Lindsey Goodman, Director of Life Skills Evan Simon, Head Football Strength & Conditioning Coach Paul Yager, Academic Counselor (Football) MARKETING/PROMOTIONS 541-737-9895 Chris Anderson, Assistant Sports Performance Coordinator BEAVER SPORTS PROPERTIES 541-737-8364 Rori Carlo, Assistant AD / Marketing & Fan Engagement Izzy Batayola, Assistant Sports Performance Coordinator Diane Penny, Vice President & General Manager Carlos Garcia, Marketing, Groups & Community Engagement Micah Cloward, Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach Steve Sullivan, General Manager Macall Marstall, Marketing Coordinator Michael Johnson, Assistant Sports Performance Coordinator Lucas Motta, Director Business Development Amber Bezates, Head Cheer Coach Kurt Komatsubara, Assistant Sports Performance Coordinator Ian Frost, Manager Business Development Olin Hannum, Director of Athletic Bands Juan Martinez, Assistant Sports Performance Coordinator Football Strength & Conditioning Kary Huls, Manager Business Development OUR BEAVER NATION 541-737-2370 Michael Smith, Parker Scanlon, Coordinator Sales Operations Christina Weston, Sports Dietician Jeff Pivic, Interim Senior Associate AD / Development Mike Parker, Play-by-Play Mat Kanan, Assistant AD / Development Comm. & Stewardship TICKET OFFICE 800-GO-BEAVS BUSINESS OFFICE 541-737-2785 Jake Kirkham, Assistant AD / Major Gifts Aaron Maisel, Director for Ticket Operations Jacque Bruns, Associate Athletic Director / Business Operations Yvenson Bernard, Our Beaver Nation Discovery Officer Bailey Philpott, Assistant Director for Ticket Operations Jihad Ali, Assistant AD / Business Operations Lacey Caligure, Receptionist / Administrative Assistant Luann Knapp, Customer Service Representative Garrett Haldeman, Travel and Insurance Jenni Dingeldein, Director of Development - Portland Shannon Sauvage, Customer Service Representative T.C. Duty, Office Specialist Tanner Ellingsen, Assistant Director of Annual Giving Pam Sugden, Customer Service Representative Jamie Jackson, Program Specialist Skylar Erhardt, Assistant Director of Annual Giving BEAVER TICKETS POWERED BY PAC-12 SALES Mary Seymour, Office Specialist Jennifer Mays, Director of Events 541-737-8638 COMPLIANCE 541-737-7369 Rebecca McCaulley, Admin. Assistant / Events & Donor Relations Doug Oxsen, Director of Development Ashton Miller, Assistant Director Kyle Pifer, Senior Associate Athletic Director / Compliance Brian Pecor, Assistant Director of Annual Giving Rob Schreier, Account Executive Jason Strong, Assistant Athletic Director / Compliance Mark Siewell, Senior Accounting Technician Brenda Hanson, Group Ticket and Venue Sales Representative Diana Ulrey, Assistant Athletic Director / Compliance Barry Spiegelberg, Director of Development - Portland Justen Oslund, Account Executive Rachel Wright, Compliance Coordinator Cory Schramm, Account Executive EQUIPMENT 541-737-2481 VARSITY OSU 541-737-8396 Steve McCoy, Assistant AD / Equipment Operations Scott Spiegelberg, Director of Varsity OSU and Alumni Engagement Arnold Alcantar, Football Equipment Coordinator Evan Bany, Equipment Coordinator Todd Jacob, Assistant Equipment Coordinator Anthony Martin, Athletic Equipment Coordinator

OSU HISTORY & TRADITIONS THE FIGHT SONG THE MASCOT — BENNY TEAM COLORS — ORANGE & BLACK Benny Beaver was adopted as Oregon State University’s Oregon State was known as Corvallis College until the mid OSU our hats are off to you, mascot in 1952 after the school had a reported three previous 1890s and the school color was navy blue. A faculty committee Beavers, Beavers, fighters thru and thru, mascots. The first mascot in 1893 was a coyote named Jimmie, appointed by school President John Bloss voted to replace blue We’ll cheer throughout the land, owned by M.M.H. Kriebel. In 1909, a second mascot appeared on with orange. Not long after, black was selected by the student We’ll root for every plan, the scene. Dr. John Bell, a Corvallis pastor and former regent of body as a background color. A local tailor named J.H. Harris do- Corvallis when the college was taken over by the state and became nated black uniforms for the baseball team in this time frame, That’s made for old OSU. Oregon Agricultural College. In the early 1900s, “Doc Bell” was and it is believed to be where the black color scheme began in considered to be the varsity football squad’s “mascot” because athletics, although that is debatable. An article in the local Cor- Watch our team go tearing down the field; of his steadfast attendance and advising. In 1921 there was an at- vallis Gazette-Times in 1892 describes the use of orange and tempt to make a live Beaver, “Bevo”, into the school mascot, but black in commencement ceremonies, nearly a year prior to or- Those of iron, their strength will never yield. with little success. ange becoming the official color. Hail! Hail! Hail! Hail! Benny Beaver, OSU’s current mascot, was introduced to the While orange was originally the official color, over the years Hail to old OSU student body by the school’s rally squad on September 18, 1952, in black has become more universally accepted as one of the of- (OSU Fight! B-E-A-V-E-R-S) an effort to pick up sagging school spirit. ficial colors. Today, nearly all of OSU accepts orange and black “Benny Beaver, the rally squad’s candidate for handsomest as the official colors. NICKNAME — THE BEAVERS man in school, has never been on campus before,” according to The Barometer (student paper), at the time. In the early days of the institution, Oregon State Univer- “The animal stands six-feet tall, wears vivid orange knicker- sity’s athletic teams were known as the Aggies. When orange bockers, a black jersey, and his familiar orange and black rooters uniforms replaced the drab sweatshirt gray and tan jerseys, the lid.” teams were referred to as the Orangemen. Adopted as the official mascot in 1952, Benny Beaver still fires In 1916 the school yearbook was renamed “The Beaver” and up the crowds at OSU athletic events today. the name Beaver became associated with the school. It is be- Benny Beaver, while officially accepted as the school’s mas- lieved the press also had some influence in changing the name, cot in 1952, actually can be traced back to the 1940-41 school year. particularly L.H. Gregory of newspaper. The name A statue of a beaver named “Benny” appears in the school’s year- gained instant popularity among alumni and students. book, and later a Barometer sports columnist used the pen name The Beaver is the state’s official animal. “Benny Beaver.”

6 @BeaverFootball QUICK FACTS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY OREGON STATE FOOTBALL HISTORY Location: ...... Corvallis, Ore. First Year: ...... 1893 Enrollment: ...... 31,303 All-Time Record: ...... 534-582-50 (.479) Founded: ...... 1868 Bowl Record: ...... 11-6 (.647) Nickname: ...... Beavers Last Bowl: ...... 2013 Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl (defeated Boise State, 38-23) School Colors: ...... Orange & Black Bowl Streak: ...... 0 Stadium (Capacity): ...... Reser Stadium (43,154) 2016 Record: ...... 4-8 Surface: ...... FieldTurf Conference Record: ...... 3-6 (t-4th Pac-12 North) Practice Facilities (Surface): ...... Merritt-Truax Indoor Center (FieldTurf) Final Ranking: ...... N/A ...... Complex (FieldTurf) Offense: ...... Multiple Conference: ...... Pac-12 Defense: ...... Multiple President: ...... Dr. Edward Ray Lettermen Returning: ...... 48 (20 O, 26 D, 2 S) Vice President/Director of Athletics: ...... Scott Barnes Lettermen Lost: ...... 26 (13 O, 9 D, 4 S) Department of Athletics Phone: ...... 541-737-7373 Starters Returning: ...... 14 (8 O, 8 D, 1 S) Faculty Athletic Representative ...... Dr. Joseph Spatafora Starters Lost: ...... 9 (4 O, 3 D, 2 S) Director of Ticket Operations:...... Aaron Maisel Ticket Office Phone: ...... 541-737-2050 Tickets Website: ...... www.beavertickets.com Athletic Department Address: ...... 104 Gill Coliseum, Corvallis, OR 97331-4105 Athletic Department Website: ...... www.osubeavers.com

OREGON STATE COACHING STAFF OREGON STATE SUPPORT STAFF Head Coach ...... Gary Andersen (Utah, ‘86) FOOTBALL OPERATIONS School Record ...... 6-18, (3rd season) Zach Nyborg ...... Associate Athletic Director / Football Career Record ...... 55-56, .495 (9 seasons) Keegan Andersen ...... Assistant Director of Football Operations Football Phone ...... (541) 737-2614 , Mitch Singler & Kerry Taylor ...... Quality Control (Offense) Football Fax ...... (541) 737-3135 Tay Glover & JR Moala ...... Quality Control (Defense) Best Time for Coach ...... Through Communications Personnel Funaki Asisi & Trevor Mann ...... Operations & Recruiting Assistants ASSISTANT COACHES RECRUITING Dave Baldwin (Cal State Northridge, ‘78) — Tight Ends Vincent Guinta ...... Assistant Athletic Director / Player Personnel Kevin Clune (Cal State Fullerton, ‘00) — Defensive Coordinator / Inside Linebackers Darrick Yray ...... Coordinator of On-Campus Recruiting (Fresno State ‘ 10) — Nick Schindler & Jessi Seumalo ...... Recruiting Assistants Chad Kauha’aha’a (Utah, ‘97) — Associate Head Coach / Outside Linebackers / Defensive Line Telly Lockette (Idaho State, ‘98) — Running Backs ACADEMIC SERVICES Kevin McGiven (Utah Valley, ‘01) — Offensive Coordinator / Natalie Nakic ...... Academic Counselor (Football) Jason Phillips (Houston, ‘91) — Passing Game Coordinator / Wide Receivers Mandi Rodriguez ...... Academic Counselor (Football) John Rushing (Washington State, ‘96) — Safeties Paul Yager ...... Academic Counselor (Football) T.J. Woods (Azusa Pacific, ‘02) — Run Game Coordinator / Offensive Line BEYOND FOOTBALL Matt Ah You (BYU, ‘09) — Graduate Assistant / Outside Linebackers Jason Thomas ...... Assistant Athletic Director / Student-Athlete Developement & Al Lapuaho (Utah State, ‘12) — Graduate Assistant / Defensive Line Football Leadership Initiatives Josh Oglesby (Wisconsin, ‘11) — Graduate Assistant / Offensive Line Kayla Gross ...... Director of Beyond Football Brian Wozniak (Wisconsin, ‘13) — Graduate Assistant / Tight Ends EQUIPMENT OPERATIONS Steve McCoy ...... Assistant Athletic Director / Equipment Operations Arnold Alcantar ...... Football Equipment Coordinator Evan Bany ...... Equipment Coordinator FOOTBALL COMMUNICATIONS Steve Fenk ...... Assistant Athletic Director / Athletic Communications Hank Hager ...... Assistant Athletic Communications PRONUNCIATION GUIDE FOOTBALL VIDEO OPERATIONS # NAME PRONUNCIATION # NAME PRONUNCIATION Ian McGillivray ...... Director of Football Video Operations 5 ...... Ex-avier 56 Thor Katoa ...... kuh-toe-uh SPORTS MEDICINE 6 ...... Loo-ten 59 Hamilcar Rashed Jr...... rah-SHEED Dr. Doug Aukerman ...... Senior Associate Athletic Director / Sports Medicine 7 Xavier Hawkins ...... Ex-avier 61 Andrew Iademarco...... eye-dih-marco Dr. Craig Graham, Dr. Donald Pennington, Dr. Nicholas Phillips ...... Team Doctors 8 Trevon Bradford ...... truh-von 63 Gus Lavaka ...... luh-vah-kah Dr. Luis Vela, Dr. Ron Wobig Fred Tedeschi ...... Director of Athletic Training Services 12 Conor Blount ...... blau-nt 64 Fred Lauina ...... lau-EE-nah Stephen Gaul ...... Associate Athletic Trainer 13 Jordan Villamin ...... vill-uh-min 65 Onesimus Clarke ...... Oh-nih-sim-us Winston Davenport ...... Assistant Athletic Trainer 26 Kieran Yancy ...... Kyeer-en 69 Nous Keobounnam ...... NOOS Conner Andrews ...... Athletic Training Fellow 32 Trevorris Johnson ...... trey-vor-ris Kay-oh-boo-num STRENGTH & CONDITIONING 38 TraJon Cotton ...... Tray-Jon 72 Miki Fifita ...... Mickey fih-fee-tah Jeff Macy...... Associate Athletic Director of Sports Performance 41 Shemar Smith ...... shih-mar 76 Yanni Demogerontas ...... Yah-nee Evan Simon ...... Head Football Strength & Conditioning Coach 42 Doug Taumoelau...... Dao-moo-lao ...... DEE-mo-jer-raunt-us Chris Anderson, Micah Cloward, Juan Martinez ...... Assistant Sports Performance Coordinators 43 Adam Soesman ...... Sose-min 81 Noah Togiai ...... Toe-GEE-eye Michael Smith ...... Graduate Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach 44 Kesi Ah-Hoy ...... Kes-ee 82 Tuli Wily-Matagi ...... Too-lee Christina Weston ...... Sports Dietician 46 Jordan Choukair ...... shoe-care ...... Why-lee-Muh-tong-EE 47 Bright Ugwoegbu ...... oog-way-boo 86 Andre Bodden ...... BO-din 49 Andrzej Hughes-Murray ...... ON-jay 92 Paisa Savea ...... Pie-suh Sah-vay-uh 53 Emony Robinson...... EE-moe-nee 93 Titus Failauga...... FIE-la-oong-uh 54 Shemiah Unutoa-Whitson . . oo-nu-toe-uh 96 LaMone Williams ...... luh-moan 55 Manase Hungalu ...... Muh-nah-seh 97 Kalani Vakameilalo ..vah-kah-may-lah-loh ...... HOONG-ah-lu 98 Ricky Liuchan ...... Loo-chin 55 Keli’i Montibon ...... Kel-ee-ee 99 Elu Aydon ...... El-lou A-den

COACH PRONUNCIATION STAFF PRONUNCIATION Chad Kauha’aha’a ...... cow-ha-a-ha-a Vincent Guinta ...... GINT-uh Darrick Yray ...... ray

#GoBeavs 7 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ROSTERS

NUMERICAL ROSTER ALPHABETICAL ROSTER NO NAME POS HT WT YR EXP HOMETOWN (SCHOOLS) NO NAME POS 44 Ah-Hoy, Kesi ILB 6-0 220 FR HS Laie, HI (Kahuku) 2 Shawn Wilson CB 9 Allen, Tino WR 5-11 200 FR HS Belle Glade, FL (Glades Central) 3 Brandon Arnold S 3 Arnold, Brandon S 5-11 205 SR* 3V Los Angeles, CA (Crespi) 3 Marcus McMaryion QB 99 Aydon, Elu DT 6-3 345 SO* 1V Leone, American Samoa (Leone) 4 Dwayne Williams CB 25 Bailey, Jaylynn RB 5-9 228 SR* 2V Salem, OR (South Salem/Southern Oregon) 5 Xavier Crawford CB 20 Baylor, B.J. RB 5-11 190 FR HS Wharton, TX (Wharton) 5 Kolby Taylor WR 12 Blount, Conor QB 6-1 202 SO 1V Waukesha, WI (Waukesha West) 6 Jay Irvine CB 86 Bodden, Andre WR 6-0 182 SO* 1V Carson, CA (Cathedral) 6 Jake Luton QB 8 Bradford, Trevon WR 6-0 184 SO 1V Oregon City, OR (Oregon City) 7 Craig Evans DT 87 Bramscher, Bryce TE 605 208 FR HS Medford, OR (St. Mary’s) 7 Xavier Hawkins WR 73 Brandel, Blake OL 6-7 314 SO* 1V Milwaukie, OR (Central Catholic) 8 Trevon Bradford WR 40 Bush, Jaelen DE 6-7 241 FR HS Lacey, WA (Timberline) 9 Tino Allen WR 35 Carroll, Kameron OLB 6-3 212 JR TR Ventura, CA (Buena/Santa Barbara CC/Ventura CC) 10 Darell Garretson QB 46 Choukair, Jordan K 6-1 194 SO* 1V Poway, CA (Poway) 10 Omar Hicks-Onu S 65 Clarke, Onesimus OL 6-4 340 FR HS Waianae, HI (Waianae) 12 Conor Blount QB 22 Collins, Seth WR 6-3 191 JR 2V , CA (Granite Hills) 12 David Morris S 78 Cordasco, Clay OL 6-5 308 JR* TR Cornish, ME (Kennett/Los Angeles Valley CC/Pierce CC) 13 Landry Payne S 38 Cotton, TraJon S 6-1 194 FR HS Sacramento, CA (Inderkum) 13 Jordan Villamin WR 5 Crawford, Xavier CB 6-1 195 SO* 1V Pittsburg, CA (Pittsburg) 14 Kaleb Hayes CB 17 DeLashmutt, Tyler S 6-2 205 SO* 1V Dundee, OR (Newberg) 15 Mason Moran S 51 Delp, Kammy OL 6-3 329 JR* 2V Pomona, CA (Diamond Ranch) 15 Aidan Willard QB 76 Demogerontas, Yanni OL 6-3 306 JR* 1V Orland Park, IL (Sandburg) 16 Arex ‘Champ’ Flemings WR 22 Dunn, Isaiah CB 6-0 175 FR HS Antioch, CA (Antioch) 17 Tyler DeLashmutt S 7 Evans, Craig DT 6-3 317 JR* TR Sun Prairie, WI (Sun Prairie/Arizona Western CC/ 17 Isaiah Hodgins WR Michigan State) 18 Timmy Hernandez WR 93 Failauga, Titus DE 6-3 261 SR* 3V Waipahu, HI (Pac-Five) 19 Aaron Short WR 72 Fifita, Miki OL 6-4 310 SO* TM Wailuku, HI (IMG Academy [FL]) 20 BJ Baylor RB 37 Firth, Keegan LS 6-4 235 SO* TM Corvallis, OR (Crescent Valley) 21 RB 16 Flemings, Arex ‘Champ’ WR 5-5 130 FR HS Pasadena, CA (Cathedral) 22 WR 94 Garcia, Isaac DE 6-4 259 FR HS Bellevue, WA (Bellevue) 22 Isaiah Dunn CB 24 Gardner, Justin CB 6-2 156 FR HS Charlotte, NC (Shilah [GA]) 23 Austin Hudson S 10 Garretson, Darell QB 6-0 205 SR* 1V Chandler, AZ (Chandler/Utah State) 23 Calvin Tyler Jr. RB 26 Grant, Jaydon CB 6-0 182 FR* RS West Linn, OR (West Linn) 24 Justin Gardner CB 29 Gregory, Jordan S 5-10 198 FR* RS Katy, TX (Obra D. Tompkins) 25 Jaylynn Bailey RB 7 Hawkins, Xavier WR 5-8 180 SR 3V Knoxville, TN (Fulton) 26 Jaydon Grant CB 14 Hayes, Kaleb CB 6-1 171 FR HS San Bernardino, CA (San Gorgonio) 26 Kieran Yancy RB 18 Hernandez, Timmy WR 6-0 196 JR 1V Phoenix, AZ (Mountain Pointe/Pima CC) 27 Kyle White CB 10 Hicks-Onu, Omar S 6-2 202 SO* 1V Carrollton, TX (Hebron) 28 Zach Standish K 17 Hodgins, Isaiah WR 6-4 209 FR HS Oakley, CA (Berean Christian) 29 Jordan Gregory S 89 Holum, Jack TE 6-5 243 FR HS Lake Oswego, OR (Lakeridge) 29 Christian Wallace CB 52 Houston, Sumner OL 6-2 296 JR* 2V Dublin, CA (De La Salle) 30 Drew Kell S 23 Hudson, Austin S 6-2 214 JR* TR Tampa, FL (Plant/Wisconsin/South ) 30 Hunter Mattson RB 49 Hughes-Murray, Andrzej ILB 6-2 243 SO 1V Federal Way, WA (Federal Way) 31 Nick Porebski P 55 Hungalu, Manase ILB 6-1 237 SR* 2V Kailua-Kona, HI (Kealakehe) 32 Trevorris Johnson RB 58 Hunt, Hamilton ILB 6-0 227 SO* 1V Salem, OR (West Salem) 32 Jonathan Willis OLB 61 Iademarco, Andrew OL 6-3 296 SO* TM Corvallis, OR (Corvallis) 33 Jalen Moore S 6 Irvine, Jay CB 6-1 199 SO* 1V Jacksonville, FL (Sandalwood) 34 Ryan Nall RB 46 Janakes, Nick ILB 6-0 221 FR* RS Medford, OR (North Medford) 34 Charles ‘Moku’ Watson S 32 Johnson, Trevorris RB 6-0 237 SR* TR Houston, TX (Alief Taylor/TCU) 35 Kameron Carroll OLB 56 Katoa, Thor DE 6-2 266 SO* TM St. George, UT (Pine View) 36 Jeffrey Manning Jr. S 30 Kell, Drew S 6-1 200 JR* 2V Hilo, HI (Crescent Valley [OR]) 37 Keegan Firth LS 57 Kelsey, Connor LS 6-0 225 JR* TM Carpinteria, CA (Carpinteria) 37 Kee Whetzel OLB 69 Keobounnam, Nous OL 6-2 308 FR* RS Portland, OR (Centennial) 38 TraJon Cotton S 64 Lauina, Fred OL 6-4 315 SR* 3V Nuuuli, American Samoa (Tafuna) 39 Daniel Rodriguez K 63 Lavaka, Gus OL 6-4 345 SO 1V Kearns, UT (Kearns)

8 @BeaverFootball ROSTERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER NUMERICAL ROSTER NO NAME POS HT WT YR EXP HOMETOWN (SCHOOLS) NO NAME POS 80 Laverty, Connor WR 6-2 170 FR* RS Portland, OR (Westview) 40 Jaelen Bush DE 51 Leonnig, Luke ILB 6-0 233 FR* RS Eagle, ID (Eagle) 41 Shemar Smith OLB 98 Liuchan, Ricky DE 6-1 264 SO* TM San Marcos, CA (Mission Hills) 42 Doug Taumoelau ILB 6 Luton, Jake QB 6-7 234 JR* TR Marysville, WA (Marysville-Pilchuck/Ventura CC/Idaho) 43 Adam Soesman OLB 79 Mackay, Travis OL 6-7 260 FR HS Sherwood, OR (Sherwood) 44 Kesi Ah-Hoy ILB 36 Manning Jr., Jeffrey S 6-1 199 FR HS Los Angeles, CA (Cathedral) 46 Jordan Choukair K 30 Mattson, Hunter RB 6-0 203 FR* RS Corvallis, OR (Corvallis) 46 Nick Janakes ILB 3 McMaryion, Marcus QB 6-1 204 JR* 2V Dinuba, CA (Dinuba) 47 Bright Ugwoegbu OLB 57 Mengis, Chris DT 6-0 294 SO* TM Portland, OR (Oregon City) 48 Reed Woodward DE 33 Moore, Jalen S 6-0 213 SO* 1V Denver, CO (Upland [CA]) 49 Andrzej Hughes-Murray ILB 67 Moore, Trent OL 6-4 300 JR* 2V Chandler, AZ (Hamilton) 50 Wesley Payne ILB 15 Moran, Mason S 6-3 196 FR* RS Gilbert, AZ (Chandler) 51 Kammy Delp OL 12 Morris, David S 6-3 197 FR HS Sherwood, OR (Sherwood) 51 Luke Leonnig ILB 34 Nall, Ryan RB 6-2 237 JR* 2V Sandy, OR (Central Catholic) 52 Sumner Houston OL 90 Napoleon, Phillip DE 6-4 284 SR 1V Spring Valley, CA (Helix/Mt. San Jacinto CC) 53 Emony Robinson OLB 13 Payne, Landry S 6-0 203 SR* 1V Maricopa, AZ (Mountain Pointe/Pima CC/Mesa CC) 54 Shemiah Unutoa-Whitson OLB 50 Payne, Wesley ILB 5-10 222 SR 1V Maricopa, AZ (Mountain Pointe/Pima CC/Mesa CC) 55 Manase Hungalu ILB 21 Pierce, Artavis RB 5-11 207 SO 1V Lake Alfred, FL (Auburndale) 56 Thor Katoa DE 31 Porebski, Nick P 5-10 202 SR* 2V Melbourne, Australia (McKinnon Secondary/Snow College) 57 Connor Kelsey LS 95 Pritchard, Baker DE 6-3 274 SR* 3V South Jordan, UT (Bingham/BYU) 57 Chris Mengis DT 59 Rashed Jr., Hamilcar OLB 6-4 238 FR* RS Phoenix, AZ (Chandler) 58 Hamilton Hunt ILB 53 Robinson, Emony OLB 6-1 239 FR HS Gresham, OR (Gresham) 59 Hamilcar Rashed Jr. OLB 39 Rodriguez, Daniel K 5-10 205 SO* TM Pleasanton, CA (Foothill) 61 Andrew Iademarco OL 75 Sattelmeier, Justin OL 6-7 303 SO* TR Temecula, CA (Temecula Valley HS/Palomar CC) 63 Gus Lavaka OL 92 Savea, Paisa DT 6-4 292 SR 1V Fagaima, American Samoa (Northridge [UT]/Snow JC) 64 Fred Lauina OL 19 Short, Aaron WR 6-1 205 JR* TR Fairfield, CA (Rodriguez/Sierra College) 65 Onesimus Clarke OL 83 Smith, Quinn TE 6-4 254 JR* TM San Diego, CA (La Costa Canyon/Lafayette College) 67 Trent Moore OL 41 Smith, Shemar OLB 6-1 233 SO 1V Miami, FL (Jackson) 69 Nous Keobounnaum OL 43 Soesman, Adam OLB 6-1 225 JR* 2V Clovis, CA (Buchanan) 71 Brock Wellsfry OL 28 Standish, Zach K 5-10 182 SO* TM Gresham, OR (Sam Barlow) 72 Miki Fifita OL 42 Taumoelau, Doug ILB 6-2 227 FR* RS Glendale, UT (Brighton) 73 Blake Brandel OL 5 Taylor, Kolby WR 5-11 197 FR HS Chandler, AZ (Chandler) 75 Justin Sattelmaier OL 81 Togiai, Noah TE 6-4 246 SO* 2V West Valley City, UT (Hunter) 76 Yanni Demogerontas OL 85 Tripp, Koby WR 6-1 183 SO* TM Tulare, CA (Mission Oak) 78 Clay Cordasco OL 23 Tyler Jr., Calvin RB 5-8 192 FR HS Beaumont, TX (Silsbee) 79 Travis Mackay OL 47 Ugwoegbu, Bright OLB 6-2 235 JR* 2V Katy, TX (Seven Lakes) 80 Connor Laverty WR 54 Unutoa-Whitson, Shemiah OLB 6-2 238 SO 1V San Bernardino, CA (San Gorgonio) 81 Noah Togiai TE 97 Vakameilalo, Kalani DT 6-3 316 JR* 2V Kapolei, HI (Kapolei) 82 Tuli Wily-Matagi TE 13 Villamin, Jordan WR 6-5 222 SR* 3V Fontana, CA (Etiwanda) 83 Quinn Smith TE 84 Walker, Tanner WR 5-10 182 SO* TM Keizer, OR (McNary) 84 Tanner Walker WR 29 Wallace, Christian CB 6-1 220 FR* RS Sealy, TX (Sealy) 85 Koby Tripp WR 34 Watson, Charles ‘Moku’ S 6-2 174 FR HS Wahiawa, HI (Leilehua) 86 Andre Bodden WR 71 Wellsfry, Brock OL 6-5 298 FR HS Richland, WA (Hanford) 87 Bryce Bramscher TE 37 Whetzel, Kee OLB 6-3 215 FR* RS Clearwater, FL (Countryside) 89 Jack Holum TE 27 White, Kyle CB 6-0 200 SR* 1V Montgomery, AL (Macon East Academy/Orange Coast CC) 90 Phillip Napoleon DE 15 Willard, Aidan QB 6-2 188 FR HS Napa, CA (Justin-Siena) 92 Paisa Savea DT 4 Williams, Dwayne CB 5-9 187 JR* 2V Killeen, TX (Shoemaker) 93 Titus Failauga DE 96 Williams, LaMone DE 6-3 285 JR* 1V Kahuku, HI (Kahuku) 94 Isaac Garcia DE 32 Willis, Jonathan OLB 6-1 235 JR* 2V Tulsa, OK (Booker T. Washington) 95 Baker Pritchard DE 2 Wilson, Shawn CB 5-9 187 SO* 1V Pomona, CA (Pomona) 96 LaMone Williams DE 82 Wily-Matagi, Tuli TE 6-4 258 SO* 1V Laie, HI (Kahuku) 97 Kalani Vakameilalo DT 48 Woodward, Reed DE 6-5 248 FR* RS Corbett, OR (Corbett) 98 Ricky Liuchan DE 26 Yancy, Kieran RB 5-5 177 JR* TM Pacoima, CA (Chaminade Prep/Saddleback CC) 99 Elu Aydon DT *Utilized Redshirt Year TM - Member of the team, but has not lettered.

#GoBeavs 9 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE AT A GLANCE

RETURNING LETTERMEN All classes reflect status for the 2017 season. Returning starters are in BOLD face. The number of career starts is listed in parenthesis. * indicates letters earned. OFFENSE (8 starters, 21 lettermen overall) DEFENSE (9 starters, 27 lettermen overall) LT DE 95 *** Baker Pritchard Sr. 6-3 274 (12) 93 *** Titus Failauga Sr. 6-3 261 (8) LG 63 * Gus Lavaka So. 6-3 345 (7) 64 ** Fred Lauina Sr. 6-4 315 (20) 90 * Phillip Napoleon Sr. 6-4 294 (6) 96 * LaMone Williams Jr. 6-3 285 C 76 * Yanni Demogerontas Jr. 6-3 306 (2) NT 99 * Elu Aydon So. 6-3 345 (4) 52 ** Sumner Houston % Jr. 6-2 296 (10) DT 97 ** Kalani Vakameilalo Jr. 6-3 316 (7) RG 51 ** Kammy Delp Jr. 6-3 329 (2) 92 * Paisa Savea Sr. 6-4 292 (1) RT 73 * Blake Brandel So. 6-7 314 (12) 67 ** Trent Moore Jr. 6-4 300 OLB 47 ** Bright Ugwoegbu Jr. 6-2 235 (9) 43 ** Adam Soesman Jr. 6-1 225 (2) WR 18 * Timmy Hernandez Jr. 6-0 196 (8) 13 *** Jordan Villamin Sr. 6-5 222 (21) ILB 55 ** Manase Hungalu Sr. 6-1 237 (14) 50 * Wesley Payne Sr. 5-10 222 WR 8 * Trevon Bradford So. 6-0 184 32 ** Jonathan Willis Jr. 6-1 235 (5) 7 *** Xavier Hawkins Sr. 5-8 180 (3) ILB 49 * Andrzej Hughes-Murray So. 6-2 243 (3) WR 22 ** Seth Collins Jr. 6-3 191 (16) OLB 41 * Shemar Smith So. 6-1 233 QB 3 ** Marcus McMaryion Jr. 6-1 204 (7) 54 * Shemiah Unutoa-Whitson So. 6-2 238 (2) 10 * Darell Garretson Sr. 6-0 205 (6) 12 * Conor Blount So. 6-1 202 CB 5 * Xavier Crawford So. 6-1 195 (12) 27 * Kyle White Sr. 6-0 200 RB 34 ** Ryan Nall Jr. 6-2 237 (12) 21 * Artavis Pierce So. 5-11 207 S 3 *** Brandon Arnold Sr. 5-11 205 (14) 13 * Landry Payne Sr. 6-0 203 25 ** Jaylynn Bailey Sr. 5-9 228 30 ** Drew Kell Jr. 6-1 200 TE 81 ** Noah Togiai ^ Jr. 6-4 246 (6) S 33 * Jalen Moore So. 6-0 213 (4) 82 * Tuli Wily-Matagi So. 6-4 258 (3) 10 * Omar Hicks-Onu So. 6-1 202 PK 46 * Jordan Choukair So. 6-1 194 17 * Tyler DeLashmutt & So. 6-2 205 LS CB 4 ** Dwayne Williams Jr. 5-9 187 (7) 6 * Jay Irvine So. 6-1 199 (1) 2 * Shawn Wilson So. 5-9 187 P 31 * Nick Porebski Sr. 5-10 202

^ - indicates a starter in 2015 before missing the majority of the 2016 season due to injury. & - indicates played at in 2016 and changed positions in the spring. % - indicates started at defensive tackle in 2016 and changed postitions in the spring.

LETTERMEN LOST OFFENSE (6 starters, 17 lettermen overall) DEFENSE (3 starters, 9 lettermen overall) LT 77 **** , Sr. (37) DE 60 *** Will Hopkins, Jr. (2) NT 91 *** Noke Tago, Sr. LG DT C 62 **** Gavin Andrews, Sr. (22) OLB 94 * Joah Robinett, Fr. (2) 75 * Brayden Kearsley, Jr. (1) ILB 35 **** Caleb Saulo, Sr. (23) RG 74 **** Dustin Stanton, Sr. (30) 68 ** Sosaia Tauaho, Sr. ILB 5 *** Kyle Haley, Sr. (1) RT 78 * Sam Curtius, Jr. OLB WR 6 **** Victor Bolden Jr., Sr. (36) CB 14 ** Treston Decoud, Sr. (21) 2 *** Hunter Jarmon, Jr., (10) S 12 *** Kendall Hill, Jr. (5) QB S 9 ** Devin Chappell, Sr. (20) RB 20 * Tim Cook, Sr. (1) CB 38 * Charles Okonkwo, Jr. 23 * Marcus Greaves, Jr. 8 *** Rahmel Dockery, Sr. (1) 16 ** Paul Lucas, So. (2) P TE 42 **** Ricky Ortiz, Sr. (8) PK 21 *** Garrett Owens, Jr. 87 * , Fr. 27 * Ian Crist, Sr. LS 36 ** Ryan Navarro, Sr.

10 @BeaverFootball POSITION BREAKDOWN 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

2017 POSITIONAL BREAKDOWN OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSIVE LINE (15) DEFENSIVE END (9) 73 * Blake Brandel So.* 6-7 314 Milwaukie, Ore. 40 Jaelen Bush Fr. 6-7 241 Lacey, Wash. 65 Onesimus Clarke Fr. 6-4 340 Waianae, Hawai’i 93 *** Titus Failauga Sr.* 6-3 261 Waipahu, Hawai’i 78 Clay Cordasco Jr.* 6-5 308 Cornish, Maine 94 Isaac Garcia Fr. 6-3 259 Bellevue, Wash. 51 ** Kammy Delp Jr.* 6-3 329 Pomona, Calif. 56 Thor Katoa So.* 6-2 270 St. George, Utah 76 * Yanni Demogerontas Jr.* 6-3 306 Orland Park, Ill. 98 Ricky Liuchan So.* 6-1 264 San Marcos, Calif. 72 Miki Fifita So.* 6-4 310 Wailuku, Hawai’i 90 * Phillip Napoleon Sr. 6-4 294 Spring Valley, Calif. 52 ** Sumner Houston Jr.* 6-2 296 Dublin, Calif. 95 *** Baker Pritchard Sr.* 6-3 274 South Jordan, Utah 61 Andrew Iademarco So.* 6-3 296 Corvallis, Ore. 96 * LaMone Williams Jr.* 6-3 285 Kahuku, Hawai’i 69 Nous Keobounnam Fr.* 6-2 308 Portland, Ore. 48 Reed Woodward Fr.* 6-5 248 Corbett, Ore. 64 *** Fred Lauina Sr.* 6-4 315 Nuuuli, American Samoa 63 * Gus Lavaka So. 6-4 345 Kearns, Utah DEFENSIVE TACKLE (5) 79 Travis Mackay Fr. 6-7 260 Sherwood, Ore. 99 * Elu Aydon So.* 6-3 345 Leone, American Samoa 67 ** Trent Moore Jr.* 6-4 300 Chandler, Ariz. 7 Craig Evans Jr.* 6-3 317 Sun Prairie, Wis. 75 Justin Sattelmeier So.* 6-7 303 Temecula, Calif. 57 Chris Mengis So.* 6-0 294 Portland, Ore. 71 Brock Wellsfry Fr. 6-5 298 Richland, Wash. 92 * Paisa Savea Sr. 6-4 292 Fagaima, American Samoa 97 ** Kalani Vakameilalo Jr.* 6-3 316 Kapolei, Hawai’i QUARTERBACK (5) 12 * Conor Blount So. 6-1 202 Waukesha, Wis. INSIDE LINEBACKER (8) 10 * Darell Garretson Sr.* 6-0 205 Chandler, Ariz. 44 Kesi Ah-Hoy Fr. 6-0 220 Laie, Hawai’i 6 Jake Luton Jr.* 6-7 234 Marysville, Wash. 49 * Andrzej Hughes-Murray So. 6-2 243 Federal Way, Wash. 3 ** Marcus McMaryion Jr.* 6-1 204 Dinuba, Calif. 55 ** Manase Hungalu Sr.* 6-1 237 Kailua-Kona, Hawai’i 15 Aidan Willard Fr. 6-2 188 Napa, Calif. 58 * Hamilton Hunt So.* 6-0 227 Salem, Ore. 46 Nick Janakes Fr.* 6-0 221 Medford, Ore. (9) 51 Luke Leonnig Fr.* 6-0 233 Eagle, Idaho 25 ** Jaylynn Bailey Sr.* 5-9 228 Salem, Ore. 50 * Wesley Payne Sr.* 5-10 222 Maricopa, Ariz. 20 B.J. Baylor Fr. 5-11 190 Wharton, Texas 42 Doug Taumoelau Fr.* 6-2 227 Glendale, Utah 32 Trevorris Johnson Sr.* 6-0 237 Houston, Texas 30 Hunter Mattson Fr.* 6-0 203 Corvallis, Ore. OUTSIDE LINEBACKER (9) 34 ** Ryan Nall Jr.* 6-2 237 Sandy, Ore. 35 Kameron Carroll Jr.* 6-3 212 Ventura, Calif. 21 * Artavis Pierce So. 5-11 207 Lake Alfred, Fla. 59 Hamilcar Rashed Jr. Fr.* 6-4 238 Phoenix, Ariz. 23 Calvin Tyler Jr. Fr. 5-8 192 Beaumont, Texas 53 Emony Robinson Fr. 6-1 239 Gresham, Ore. 26 Kieran Yancy Jr.* 5-5 177 Pacoima, Calif. 41 * Shemar Smith So. 6-1 233 Miami, Fla. 43 ** Adam Soesman Jr.* 6-1 225 Clovis, Calif. (5) 47 ** Bright Ugwoegbu Jr.* 6-2 235 Katy, Texas 87 Bryce Bramscher Fr. 6-5 208 Medford, Ore. 54 * Shemiah Unutoa-Whitson So. 6-2 238 San Bernardino, Calif. 89 Jack Holum Fr. 6-5 243 Lake Oswego, Ore. 37 Kee Whetzel Fr.* 6-3 215 Clearwater, Fla. 83 Quinn Smith Jr.* 6-4 254 San Diego, Calif. 32 ** Jonathan Willis Jr.* 6-1 235 Tulsa, Okla. 81 ** Noah Togiai So.* 6-4 246 West Valley City, Utah 82 * Tuli Wily-Matagi So.* 6-4 258 Laie, Hawai’i (10) 5 * Xavier Crawford So.* 6-1 195 Pittsburg, Calif. WIDE RECEIVER (14) 22 Isaiah Dunn Fr. 6-0 175 Antioch, Calif. 9 Tino Allen Fr. 5-11 200 Belle Glade, Tenn. 24 Justin Gardner Fr. 6-2 156 Charlotte, N.C. 86 * Andre Bodden So.* 6-0 182 Carson, Calif. 26 Jaydon Grant Fr.* 6-0 182 West Linn, Ore. 8 * Trevon Bradford So. 6-0 184 Oregon City, Ore. 14 Kaleb Hayes Fr. 6-1 171 San Bernardino, Calif. 22 ** Seth Collins Jr. 6-3 191 San Diego, Calif. 6 * Jay Irvine So.* 6-1 199 Jacksonville, Fla. 16 Arex ‘Champ’ Flemings Fr. 5-5 130 Pasadena, Calif. 29 Christian Wallace Fr.* 6-1 220 Sealy, Texas 7 *** Xavier Hawkins Sr.* 5-8 180 Knoxville, Tenn. 27 * Kyle White Sr.* 6-0 200 Montgomery, Ala. 18 * Timmy Hernandez Jr.* 6-0 196 Phoenix, Ariz. 4 ** Dwayne Williams Jr.* 5-9 187 Killeen, Texas 17 Isaiah Hodgins Fr. 6-4 209 Oakley, Calif. 2 * Shawn Wilson So.* 5-9 187 Pomona, Calif. 80 Connor Laverty Fr.* 6-2 170 Portland, Ore. 19 Aaron Short Jr.* 6-1 205 Fairfield, Calif. SAFETY (13) 5 Kolby Taylor Fr. 5-11 197 Chandler, Ariz. 3 *** Brandon Arnold Sr.* 5-11 205 Los Angeles, Calif. 85 Koby Tripp So.* 6-1 183 Tulare, Calif. 38 TraJon Cotton Fr. 6-1 194 Sacramento, Calif. 13 *** Jordan Villamin Sr.* 6-5 222 Fontana, Calif. 17 * Tyler DeLashmutt So.* 6-2 205 Dundee, Ore. 84 Tanner Walker So.* 5-10 182 Keizer, Ore. 29 Jordan Gregory Fr.* 5-10 198 Katy, Texas 10 * Omar Hicks-Onu So.* 6-1 202 Carrollton, Texas 23 Austin Hudson Jr.* 6-2 214 Tampa, Fla. 30 ** Drew Kell Jr.* 6-1 200 Hilo, Hawai’i SPECIALISTS 36 Jeffrey Manning Jr. Fr. 6-1 199 Los Angeles, Calif. PLACEKICKER (3) 33 * Jalen Moore So.* 6-0 213 Denver, Colo. 46 * Jordan Choukair So.* 6-1 194 Poway, Calif. 15 Mason Moran Fr.* 6-3 196 Gilbert, Ariz. 39 Daniel Rodriguez So.* 5-10 205 Pleasanton, Calif. 12 David Morris Fr. 6-3 197 Sherwood, Ore. 28 Zach Standish So.* 5-10 182 Gresham, Ore. 13 * Landry Payne Sr.* 6-0 203 Maricopa, Ariz. 34 Charles ‘Moku’ Watson Fr. 6-2 174 Wahiawa, Hawai’i (1) 31 ** Nick Porebski Sr.* 5-10 202 Melbourne, Australia LONG SNAPPER (2) 37 Keegan Firth So.* 6-4 235 Corvallis, Ore. 57 Connor Kelsey Jr.* 6-0 225 Carpinteria, Calif.

#GoBeavs 11 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

BRANDON ARNOLD 3 | SAFETY Senior | 5-11 | 205 | Experience: 3V Major: Liberal Studies Los Angeles, Calif. | Crespi HS

OVERVIEW • 15 career starts • Returns this fall for his senior season as the incumbent starter at one of the safety spots

OREGON STATE Karl Maasdam 2016 (JUNIOR) • Played in all 12 games, starting 11 Brandon Arnold (3) made 11 starts at safety in 2016 and finished the season fifth on the squad with 68 • Finished the season fifth on the team with 68 tackles tackles. Arnold made the first of his career, shown here, against Idaho State last year. • Set career-high with 10 tackles against Boise State ARNOLD’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in all 12 games) • Picked off a pass against Idaho State and returned it 43 yards Opponent Tck TFL BrUp • Recovered a for the first time in his career against Utah @ Minnesota 5 0.0-0 0 2015 (SOPHOMORE) Idaho State 3 0.0-0 0 • Played in 11 games, starting three Boise State 10 0.0-0 0 • Made first career start against UCLA @ Colorado 7 0.0-0 0 • Registered 36 tackles including a half-tackle for loss California 7 0.5-0 0 • Made his first career interception at Washington State Utah 5 0.0-0 0 @ Washington 3 0.0-0 0 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Played in 10 games, mostly on special teams Washington State 9 0.0-0 0 • Recorded one tackle on the season, against USC @ Stanford 5 0.0-0 0 @ UCLA 3 0.0-0 0 2013 (FRESHMAN) Arizona 5 0.0-0 0 • Redshirt Oregon 6 0.5-1 1 • Spent most of the season on the ‘ready to play’ list INT-1 (ISU); FR-1 (UTAH) CRESPI HIGH SCHOOL ARNOLD’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2015 – played 11 games) • Rivals listed him as the No. 58 prospect in California and the No. 39 safety in the Opponent Tck TFL BrUp nation Weber State 2 0.0-0 0 • PrepStar All-American @ Michigan 1 0.0-0 0 • Tacoma News Tribune Western 100 member San Jose State 1 0.0-0 0 • Scout West 150 member Stanford 2 0.0-0 0 • Recorded 54 tackles, two and four fumble recoveries as a senior @ Arizona 4 0.5-2 0 • Tallied 49 tackles and six interceptions as a junior @ Washington State 1 0.0-0 0 • Helped Crespi to 8-2 record in 2012 and ranked No. 19 in California Colorado 4 0.0-0 0 • Pac-5 second team selection as a junior and senior @ Utah 2 0.0-0 0 • First team all-area on defense UCLA 6 0.0-0 0 • Returned an interception 97 yards for a to set a school record @ California 7 0.0-0 0 • Played at the same high school as former OSU wide receiver Kevin Cummings Washington 6 0.0-0 0 PERSONAL ARNOLD’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2014 – played in 10 games) • Born May 21, 1995 Opponent Tck TFL BrUp • Son of Al and Janet Arnold USC 1 0.0-0 0 • Has one brother, Kevin • Has a daughter, Ava • Honor Roll Brandon Arnold, Oregon State safety, aiming for • Majoring in liberal studies better ‘nose for the ball’ in 2017 ARNOLD’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS By Gina Mizell Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB The Oregonian March 9, 2016 2016 40 28 68 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 1 1 1 0 2015 23 13 36 0.5-2 0.0-0 0 0 0 1 0 CORVALLIS — Brandon Arnold calls getting his first-career college start a “dream 2014 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 come true.” But the Oregon State safety is also quick to note the challenges of playing Total 63 42 105 1.5-3 0.0-0 0 1 1 2 0 that position in the Pac-12. “If a play is made on you,” Arnold said, “(if) they catch a long pass on you or you miss a tackle or someone scores on you, like coaches say, ‘Always have amnesia. Go on to the next play.’ That’s the toughest thing.” Last week against UCLA, Arnold stepped in for Justin Strong (concussion), the Beavers’ most consistent defensive back and arguably their most underrated overall performer on that side of the ball. Though Arnold had seen a fair amount of playing time in 2015 — his interception at Washington State serves as the biggest highlight — Saturday marked his first chance to take the game’s first defensive snap. And Arnold, a sophomore, had one of those “amnesia plays” early on, when lofted a pass over Arnold’s head and into the arms of Thomas Duarte for the

12 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

• Played in the Samoa Bowl Bruins’ first touchdown. • Named Male Athlete of the Year at Leone “No matter what,” Arnold said, “When something happens, you’re always think- ing about that. ‘Is that gonna happen again on me?’ You start just having random PERSONAL thoughts.” • Born Emmanuel Aydon November 11, 1996 in Honolulu, Hawai’i Arnold, who finished with six tackles against UCLA, will get another chance to • Son of James and Faau Aydon strike that mental balance this week. With Strong officially ruled out for Saturday’s • Has one sister, Mary contest at California, Arnold will next match up against future NFL quarterback Jared • Enjoys singing and playing basketball Goff and a talented crop of Golden Bears receivers. • Received the leadership award in high school “Hopefully it continues,” Arnold said. “Keep doing the right thing on the field.” • Lists J.J. Watt as his favorite athlete • Assisted as a volunteer with kids’ wrestling and football camps in Pendleton • Wants to be the governor of Samoa someday and is pursuing an internship in Samoa ELU AYDON • Majoring in sociology AYDON’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS 99 | DEFENSIVE TACKLE Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB Sophomore | 6-3 | 345 | Experience: 1V 2016 10 11 21 2.0-4 1.0-3 0 0 0 0 1 Major: Sociology AYDON’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in all 12 games) Opponent Tck TFL Sacks Leone, American Samoa | Leone HS Idaho State 1 1.0-1 0.0-0 Boise State 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 @ Colorado 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 Utah 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 El-lou A-den @ Washington 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 @ Stanford 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 OVERVIEW • Four career starts Arizona 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Versatile, big man could line up at defensive tackle or nose tackle Oregon 2 1.0-3 1.0-3 • Expected to take a large role in the defensive line rotation and will vie for a starting BLOCK-1 (COLO) spot • Is part of the Poly Notes, an acapella group, with Miki Fifita, Fred Lauina and Gus Elu Aydon, Oregon State defensive lineman, a smooth Lavaka singer off the field OREGON STATE By Gina Mizell 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) The Oregonian September 16, 2016 • Played in all 12 games making four starts at nose tackle • Finished the season with 21 tackles from the middle of the interior line CORVALLIS — Noah Togiai felt the skeptical stares as he and Elu Aydon walked onto • Set his season-high with four tackles against Boise State and matched it at the stage in front of a packed auditorium for Oregon State athletics’ “Other Side” tal- Colorado and at Washington ent show this past spring. • Recorded the first sack of his career in the Civil War win over Oregon Togiai, the Beavers tight end, began strumming on his guitar. And then Aydon, the • Blocked a first quarter PAT at Colorado 327-pound defensive tackle, opened his mouth. • Pac-12 All-Freshman Team by Athlon “To the top of the clouds, we’re floating away,” Aydon smoothly sang, the crowd 2015 (FRESHMAN) bursting into cheers as his notes kept rising while extending the last word of the line • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February in John Legend’s tune, “So High.” • Did not play in a game, using his redshirt season That’s Aydon, the redshirt freshman starter who possesses physical power while • Played at defensive tackle for the scout team manning the trenches on the football field and silky vocals off of it. • Coaching staff considered adding him to the active roster 2015 “Once he started singing, everyone was like, ‘Wow,’” Togiai recently recalled. • Won the “Other Side” talent show as a singer in the spring “Even I sometimes am like, ‘How the heck does that (voice) come out of that (guy)?’” Aydon understands why his imposing size and athlete status — or the fact that LEONE HIGH SCHOOL he’s more soft-spoken in conversation — could spark a surprised reaction when peo- • Three-star athlete by 247Sports and Scout ple initially discover his no-longer-so-hidden talent. But in reality, Aydon is a natural • 247Sports ranked him No. 66 nationally on its defensive tackles list entertainer. • Three-year letterman, two-year varsity captain He recorded himself doing the Running Man Challenge in the middle of a Corvallis • Attended the All-Poly Camp in Utah during the summer of 2014 street and broke into a freestyle rap on an episode of the Pac-12 Network’s docu- • Invited to play in the Polynesian All-America Bowl series, “The Drive.” He posts clips of his vocal chops on Twitter, including a song he wrote for his mom on Mother’s Day. “It’s a passion,” Aydon said. “I think it’s a gift from God, a talent that he’s blessed me with. I’ll use it in a positive way.” That passion was first instilled in Aydon while growing up in Leone, American Samoa. He started singing in church when he was about 7. He was a member of his high school choir for three years, including a stint in a group called “Poly Heartbeat” when he spent his freshman year at Saint Louis High in Honolulu. His music tastes are broad, ranging from hip-hop and R&B to gospel to his favorite, reggae. And at OSU, Aydon has bonded with teammates over music. He and Togiai, who learned how to play the guitar from his older brother, started collaborating after overhearing each other’s talents while living in the same freshman dorm. Linebacker Manase Hungalu also often accompanies them on guitar. Sometimes, they’ll even break out a ukulele. They call it the perfect way to wind down after a long day of football and school obligations. “Music helps me get away from life for a little bit,” Aydon said. “It’s a great way to relax myself, take time away from stress ... it helps me get through everything that I go through in the day and the week. Karl Maasdam “It just makes life a little easier.” The athletes’ talent show — an event where all teams must be represented — Elu Aydon (99. making the tackle) made four starts at defensive tackle as a redshirt freshman in 2016. naturally gave Aydon and Togiai their biggest on-campus platform. They were not no- Aydon received Pac-12 All-Freshman team honors by Athlon following the season.

#GoBeavs 13 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

BAILEY’S CAREER KICK RETURN STATISTICS tified until the day of that they would be football’s act, ducking out of an evening study Year No. Yds TD LG hall session and rehearsing quickly in the back of the room before settling onto two 2016 3 70 0 35 stools in the middle of the stage. “We thought it was gonna be small,” Togiai said. “We walked in and it was a full auditorium. We were like, ‘What the...’” Aydon acknowledges he was nervous for that performance. But he and Togiai were a massive hit with the audience and judges, winning the competition. And now the word is out about Aydon’s off-the-field talent. His social media blows up whenever he posts a new video. At the autograph signings following the Beavers’ spring game and open fall camp scrimmage, fans asked Aydon to sing to them. It’s his latest chance to show off his “other side” — a passion, like football, he expects to last a lifetime. “I’ve found a love for it,” Aydon said. “I think it’s something that’ll take me to the grave.”

JAYLYNN BAILEY 25 | RUNNING BACK Senior | 5-9 | 228 | Experience: 2V Major: Economics Salem, Ore. | South Salem HS | Southern Oregon

OVERVIEW • Received ample reps during spring drills • Could vie for playing time as a back-up running back, as well as an H-Back Dave Nishitani • Will also factor in on special teams coverage and return units Jaylynn Bailey (25) has earned playing time in a variety of roles including as a running back, H-back, on OREGON STATE special teams coverage units and as the lead blocker on the kick return team. 2016 (JUNIOR) • Played in 11 games, mostly on special teams • Recorded two tackles on coverage teams South Salem grad Bailey earns football scholarship • Lined up as the offside kick returner as well at OSU • Returned three kicks, including a long of 35 yards at Colorado By Gary Horowitz • Worked at running back and H-back during spring ball Statesman-Journal September 20, 2016 2015 (REDSHIRT SOPHOMORE) • Played in six games earning his first letter for the Beavers CORVALLIS – Jaylynn Bailey has reached a milestone in his college football career. • Recorded one tackle on special teams coverage During Oregon State’s bye week after the Sept. 1 season opener at Minnesota, the • Lined up as a fullback late in the season South Salem High School graduate was put on scholarship. • Recorded six carries for 64 yards in the 2015 Spring Game While going from preferred walk-on status to scholarship student-athlete does not guarantee more playing time for Bailey, it provides a sense of validation. 2014 (SOPHOMORE) • Joined the football program in March in time for Spring Ball “I’m just working hard and it puts me in a better position to help this team,” Bailey • Sat out season due to NCAA transfer rules said after Tuesday’s practice. A 5-foot-9, 223-pound junior running back, Bailey rushed for nearly 1,500 yards SOUTHERN OREGON his senior year at South Salem. He has not carried the ball since in an official game. • Originally signed an NLI to play football for the Raiders After redshirting at Southern Oregon in 2013, Bailey transferred to OSU winter • Did not play in 2013 using his redshirt season quarter because he wanted to compete at the highest level of college football. He sat SOUTH SALEM HIGH SCHOOL out in 2014 due to NCAA transfer rules. • Earned nine letters for the Saxons, four in football, three in track & field and two in It could certainly be argued that Bailey has fresh legs. basketball “I wouldn’t say fresh legs,” said Jaylynn’s dad, Ardell Bailey, an academic advisor • Rushed for nearly 1,500 yards and 17 as a senior in the OSU Athletic Department. “He has hungry legs.” • Earned first team All-Central Valley League and all-region in 2012 Mid-Valley football fans may remember Ardell Bailey. A McKay High grad, Ardell • Played in the Les Schwab Bowl following his senior season played football for two seasons at OSU before transferring to , • Second team all-league in 2011 where he was a fullback on the 1997 team that advanced to the NAIA national cham- • Rushed for over 500 yards and passed for 250 in 2011 pionship game. Jaylynn agreed with his dad’s assessment about having “hungry legs.” He has PERSONAL shown flashes in scrimmages and practices that he’s more than capable of running • Born April 18, 1995 in Salem, Ore. the football effectively if the opportunity presents itself. • Son of Monette Balsamo and Ardell Bailey Bailey ran for 64 yards on six carries in the 2015 spring game. He played in six • Has two sisters, Jamara and Tiah games last season, primarily on special teams, and lined up at fullback late in the • Father, Ardell, was an academic advisor in the OSU Athletic Department until May season. 2017 In OSU’s first two games this season, Bailey’s contributions have come on special • Cousin, Michael Crabtree, plays receiver for the NFL’s Oakland Raiders teams. He was a return man on kickoffs with senior wide receiver Victor Bolden in last • Enjoys fishing, hiking and camping Saturday’s 37-7 victory over Idaho State, and also is on kickoff coverage and the punt • Majoring in economics return team. BAILEY’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS “He’s excited about the opportunity to be part of this team and Oregon State foot- Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB ball means the world to him,” OSU head coach Gary Andersen said. “He’s what you 2016 1 1 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 want in a student-athlete from top to bottom. On the field, off the field, socially, he’s a

14 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

BLOUNT’S CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS great kid.” Year Car. YG YL NYG TD Long Bailey enjoys giving back to the community. 2016 14 32 28 4 0 8 He’s involved in the Beavers’ Beyond Football Initiative, which stresses com- munity service. Bailey and teammates visited Randall Children’s Hospital at Legacy BLOUNT’S GAME-BY-GAME PASSING (2016 – played in 4 games) Emanuel in Portland, and participated in the Polar Plunge in Corvallis, a fundraiser for Game Att. Comp. Int. Yds TD Long Special Olympics. Boise State 18 11 0 138 0 34 “I’m super proud of him,” Ardell Bailey said. @ Colorado 16 8 2 45 0 11 Jaylynn Bailey has never viewed his position on the depth chart as a deterrent. California 0 0 0 0 0 0 He is currently behind sophomore Ryan Nall, true freshman Artavis Pierce, and senior Utah 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tim Cook. BLOUNT’S RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2016 — played in 4 games) Andersen has frequently said that OSU needs three quality running backs to Opponent No. Yds TD LG compete in the Pac-12, and Bailey is one play away from being part of that rotation. Boise State 6 1 0 6 “I just keep working,” Bailey said. “Things change all the time. Nothing’s ever en- @ Colorado 6 2 0 8 graved in stone.” California 0 0 0 0 Storm Barrs-Woods is a example of that point. An injury-plagued senior season Utah 2 1 0 3 paved the way for Nall’s emergence in the 2015 Civil War. While Bailey continues to make a name for himself on special teams, it would not come as a surprise to see him carry the ball soon, perhaps in Saturday’s home game against Boise State. “He’s a kid on the rise right now that we should start looking at as far as special teams and getting some quality runs,” OSU running backs coach Telly Lockette said. Bailey’s versatility could translate into more playing time. In addition to special teams, he can play tailback, fullback and H-back. His goal is to help the Beavers win a Pac-12 champonship, “and somehow make it to the (NFL).” This much is certain: When Bailey’s number is called, he’ll be ready. “I definitely haven’t arrived yet,” Bailey said. “I’m gonna keep pushing.”

CONOR BLOUNT 12 | QUARTERBACK Sophomore | 6-1 | 202 | Experience: 1V Major: University Exploratory Studies Waukesha, Wis. | Waukesha West HS

Scobel Wiggins blaunt Conor Blount (12) played in four games as a true freshman in 2016. OVERVIEW • One of three quarterbacks on the roster that played for the Beavers in 2016 • Voted as the most athletic QB on the roster by the other signal callers on the squad ANDRE BODDEN OREGON STATE 2016 (FRESHMAN) 86 | WIDE RECEIVER • Played in four games as a true freshman Sophomore | 6-0 | 182 | Experience: 1V • Took over as the backup quarterback in Game 2 against Boise State Major: Business • Threw for 138 yards on 11-18 passing in his college debut off the bench against Boise State Carson, Calif. | Cathedral HS • Suffered a knee injury against Utah that sidelinedhim for several weeks • Joined the Oregon State football program in June 2016 WAUKESHA WEST HIGH SCHOOL BO-din • Earned three letters playing quarterback for the Wolverines • Three-year starter OVERVIEW • Threw for 1,577 yards, 20 touchdowns and only one interception as a senior • Will push during fall camp for a larger role on offense • Led West to the Division 2 state title game as a senior • Proven special teams coverage athlete • Accumulated 1,783 passing yards, 15 touchdowns and four interceptions as a junior • Earned Pac-12 All-Academic Second Team honors in 2016 • Earned all-conference, all-region and all-state honors • Received state all-star game invitation OREGON STATE 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) PERSONAL • Played in 10 games mostly on special teams • Born May 5, 1998 in Muskego, Wis. • Registered four tackles • Son of Ross and Angie Blount • Recorded a fumble recovery on a punt against Washington State • Has a brother, Brooks, and two sisters, Hailey and Regan • Earned Pac-12 All-Academic Second Team honors • Enjoys art, video games and listening to music • Chose to attend Oregon State because “I loved the campus and felt football gave me 2015 (FRESHMAN) a great opportunity” • Joined the Oregon State football program in August • Undecided on a course of study • Did not play in a game, using his redshirt season BLOUNT’S CAREER PASSING STATISTICS CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL • Played wide receiver, cornerback and special teams for the Phantoms Year Att. Comp. Int. Yds PCT TD Long 2016 35 19 2 183 .543 0 34 • Also participated in track & field – high jump, long jump and the 400-meters

#GoBeavs 15 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

PERSONAL OREGON CITY HIGH SCHOOL • Born December 27, 1997 in Harbor City, Calif. • Rivals, Scout, ESPN and 247Sports three-star recruit • Son of Earl and Dietrah Bodden • Considered the No. 6 recruit in the state of Oregon by Rivals, Scout, MaxPreps and • Has a two sisters, Detriana and Dolores 247Sports • Member of National Honor Society and the California Scholarship Federation • Scout also had him ranked as the No. 1 wide receiver in the state • Honor Roll student • 2015 Mt. Hood Conference Offensive Player of the Year • Senior class treasurer • Earned first team all-conference on offense, defense and as a returner in 2015 • Lists his favorite athlete as Kyrie Irving • Tacoma News-Tribune Northwest Nuggets team member • Studying business • 2015 Oregon 6A all-state first team at receiver and second team as a defensive back BODDEN’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS • 60 receptions for 1,176 yards and 19 touchdowns as a senior for the Pioneers Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB • Registered 980 receiving yards and 20 touchdowns in 2014 2016 1 3 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 0 0 0 • First team all-conference on offense and defense as a sophomore BODDEN’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in 10 games) • Earned second team all-league as a freshman at defensive back Tck TFL Sacks • Two-time team captain Washington State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Also earned three letters on the OCHS track team and two letters on the basketball @ Stanford 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 team @ UCLA 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Anchored the state champion 4x100 relay as a junior Arizona 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Finished fifth in state in the 100-meters in 2015 FR-1 (WSU) PERSONAL • Born December 18, 1997 in Portland, Ore. • Son of Gayle Bradford • Has one brother, Teron, and three sisters, Tiani, Toria and Tyra • Enjoys listening to music, wakeboarding, playing basketball, swimming and snowmobiling • Has spent time as a volunteer youth coach and camp counselor • Undecided on a course of study BRADFORD’S CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS Year Car. Yds TD Long 2016 1 4 0 4 BRADFORD’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS Year No. Yds TD LG 2016 5 60 1 35 BRADFORD’S CAREER KICK RETURN STATISTICS Year No. Yds TD Long 2016 1 15 0 15 Scobel Wiggins BRADFORD’S CAREER ALL-PURPOSE STATISTICS Year Rush Rec. PR KR Total Andre Bodden (86) made his mark on special teams units in 2016. His first major impact came when he 2016 4 60 0 15 79 recovered this muffed punt at the 3-yard line against Washington State. BRADFORD’S RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2016 — played in 8 games) Opponent No. Yds TD LG TREVON BRADFORD Boise State 1 4 0 4 8 | WIDE RECEIVER BRADFORD’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2015 – played in 8 games) Opponent No. Yds TD LG Sophomore | 6-0 | 184 | Experience: 1V Washington State 1 2 0 2 Major: University Exploratory Studies Arizona 3 51 1 35 Oregon 1 7 0 7 Oregon City, Ore. | Oregon City HS

truh-von

OVERVIEW • Had a solid spring practice session as a slot receiver • Will battle for the starting position as an inside receiver • Should be a factor in the return game as both a punt and kickoff returner OREGON STATE 2016 (FRESHMAN) • Played in eight games as a true freshman • Registered five catches for 60 yards and a touchdown in his freshman campaign • Made his first major impact with three catches for 51 yards including his first career touchdown in OSU’s win over Arizona • Carried the ball on an end around once in 2016 for a four-yard gain • Also returned one kickoff at Colorado • Graduated high school early to enroll at Oregon State in March of 2016 • Participated in the spring practice session • Performed well in Spring Ball earning a spot in the two-deep as an inside receiver • Recorded three receptions for 17 yards and the winning touchdown in the Spring Scobel Wiggins Game Trevon Bradford (19) played in eight games as a true freshman in 2016 showing improvement through- • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play at Oregon State in February 2016 out the season including a season-best three receptions for 51 yards and his first career touchdown in a win over Arizona late in the season.

16 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

BLAKE BRANDEL 73 | OFFENSIVE LINE Sophomore | 6-7 | 314 | Experience: 1V Major: Business Milwaukie, Ore. | Central Catholic HS

Bran-dull

OVERVIEW • 12 career starts • Practiced as the first-string left tackle throughout spring drills • Enters the fall as one of five offensive linemen with starting experience • Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention in 2016 Karl Maasdam OREGON STATE 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Jordan Choukair (46) took over the field goal kicking duties late in the 2016 season. He enters the fall as • Started all 12 games, three at left tackle and nine at right tackle the lone kicker on the squad with any college experience. • Earned the starting job at left tackle coming out of fall camp • Started the first three games of the year at left tackle; moved over to the right side upon the return of Sean Harlow from injury JORDAN CHOUKAIR • Named to the Pac-12 All-Freshman Team by Athlon • Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention 46 | PLACEKICKER 2015 (FRESHMAN) Sophomore | 6-1 | 194 | Experience: 1V • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February Major: Digital Communication Arts • Did not play in a game using his redshirt season • Practiced with the second string at right tackle for most of the season Poway, Calif. | Poway HS CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL • Rated the No. 3 prospect in Oregon and the No. 78 overall offensive tackle by Rivals • Helped the Rams to back-to-back 6A state titles SHOE-care • 2014 Mt. Hood Conference Co-Offensive Player of the Year • Played in the Semper Fidelis All-America Bowl OVERVIEW • Two time 6A all-state first team • Enters fall ball as the incumbent and is the only kicker on the squad to have tried a • Helped CCHS to average 46.9 points and 285 rushing yards per game in 2014 field goal at the college level • Three-star recruit OREGON STATE • Also played basketball during his prep career 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) PERSONAL • Struggled through an offseason injury that limited him early in the season • Born January 23, 1997 in Pendleton, Ore. • Finished the season, the last three games, as the Beavers’ primary field goal kicker • Son of Scott and Tanya Brandel but was only called upon once • Has one sister, Haley • Split the uprights on his first field goal of his career, hitting from 20 yards at UCLA • Father, Scott, played football at Lewis & Clark College • Logged one kickoff, reaching the end zone at UCLA • Lists Jake Long as his favorite athlete 2015 (FRESHMAN) • Has been involved with Special Olympics of Oregon • Signed a financial aid agreement to join the OSU football program in August • Studying business • Did not play in a game, using his redshirt season POWAY HIGH SCHOOL • Earned eight letters for the Titans, four in football and two each in baseball and soccer • Named the Palomar Kicker of the Year in 2014 • Rated a five-star kicker by Chris Sailer • Ranked as the No. 1 kicker by National Camp Series • Played for the U.S. National Football Team in 2013 PERSONAL • Born June 3, 1997 in Poway, Calif. • Son of John and Marisa Choukair • Has a sister, Alexandra • Father, John, was a kicker in the NFL • Enjoys wakeboarding and golfing • Majoring in digital communication arts CHOUKAIR’S CAREER KICKING STATISTICS Year FGM-FGA PCT 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 LG XP-XPA 2016 1-1 1.000 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 20 0-0 CHOUKAIR’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in 1 game) Opponent FGM FGA LONG @ UCLA 1 1 20 Karl Maasdam

Blake Brandel (73) started all 12 games at offensive tackle in 2016 as a redshirt freshman. Brandel iworked as the first string left tackle in the spring after earning a spot on the Pac-12 All-Freshman team according to Athlon.

#GoBeavs 17 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

• Participated in the spring practice session Jordan Choukair relishing opportunity to kick • Entered the season opener as co-starter but secured the starter’s job in game 1 against Weber State rushing for 152 yards and tossing two touchdowns By Gina Mizell • His 152 yards rushing against Weber State was the most by an OSU quarterback The Oregonian November 18, 2016 since 1996 • Posted three 100+ yard rushing games (152 vs. Weber State, 114 vs. San Jose State, CORVALLIS – Jordan Choukair walked into the Rose Bowl in awe. 129 at Washington State) Not exactly an uncommon reaction for any player stepping inside one of college • Finished the season as the team leader with 580 rushing yards and eight football’s iconic venues. But Choukair was also on the field of the stadium where he touchdowns attended games growing up in nearby Poway, Calif. And he was about to get the first • Started the first seven games of the season, then missed four games due to injury action of his college career, knocking a 20-yard field goal through the uprights in the • Returned to play wide receiver at Oregon and scored three rushing TDs against the Beavers’ 38-24 loss to UCLA. Ducks “I’m just taking my role how it is,” Choukair said. “I don’t really care what I’m doing, • One of four true freshmen to play in 2015 as long as I’m out on the field. I thank the coaching staff for giving me the opportunity, that’s for sure.” GRANITE HILLS HIGH SCHOOL Choukair, a redshirt freshman, took over the field-goal duties from Garrett Owens, • ESPN three-star recruit who is still kicking extra points while Adley Rutschman is the primary kickoff special- • Led Granite Hills to a 9-4 record and to the CIF San Diego Section semifinals in 2014 ist. It’s a unique distribution of responsibilities for the Beavers. • Threw for 1,013 yards and rushed for 988 yards (8.7 yards per carry) and accounted And a few years ago, Choukair never envisioned himself as a kicker. for 29 touchdowns as a senior Despite being the son of former NFL kicker John Choukair, Jordan’s first sports • Leading rusher in the Grossmont League’s Valley Division were baseball and soccer. But when the Poway High School football coaches were • 2014 East County First Team selection as a utility player on offense and as a safety seeking a new kicker, they naturally thought of Choukair because of his pedigree and • Originally attended Helix High and missed most of his junior season due to transfer big leg already displayed on the soccer field. regulations Choukair quickly moved up from the freshman team to the JV level to varsity that • Standout track athlete as a sprinter – timed in the 100-meters at 10.8. season. And he worked with his father almost daily on everything from technique to PERSONAL how to calm his mind. • Born October 10, 1995 in San Diego, Calif. “I owe him everything,” Choukair said. “There’s no way I’d be here without him. Not • Son of Trent and Cathy Collins many kids can say that they’ve got their coach in their own house.” • Has two sisters, Chelsea and Devin Choukair first drew recruiting interest from OSU when he attended a camp in the • Devin ran track at Oregon State summer of 2015, resulting in a preferred walk-on offer. As he was weighing his op- • Enjoys video games tions -- Arizona, San Diego State and Hawaii were also in the mix -- coach Gary Ander- • Majoring in digital communication arts sen called a couple days before fall camp with a full scholarship offer if he could be in Corvallis the following day. COLLINS’ CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS “I was like, ‘Alright, mom, dad, we’re packing the bags. Let’s go,’” Choikair recalled. Year Car. YG YL NYG TD Long Choukair redshirted in 2015 and and spent part of this season shaking off an inju- 2016 15 38 8 30 0 7 ry. But after Owens missed five of his last seven field-goal attempts, Andersen an- 2015 108 653 73 580 8 42 nounced last week that Choukair would hold that job against UCLA. Total 123 691 81 610 8 42 That gave Choukair his first college action at the Rose Bowl. Up next, Reser Sta- COLLINS’ CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS dium. Year No. Yds TD LG “Things can change in a heartbeat, just like it did,” Choukair. “Just always be pre- 2016 36 418 1 46 pared, because it came quick. It was awesome.” COLLINS’ CAREER PASSING STATISTICS Year Att. Comp. Int. Yds PCT TD Long SETH COLLINS 2016 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2015 161 84 4 936 .522 6 44 22 | WIDE RECEIVER Total 163 84 4 936 .515 6 44 Junior | 6-3 | 191 | Experience: 2V Major: Digital Communication Arts San Diego, Calif. | Granite Hills HS

OVERVIEW • 16 career starts • Did not participate in spring drills while continuing his recovery • One of three returning receivers with significant experience at OSU OREGON STATE 2016 (SOPHOMORE) • Started nine of the 10 games he played • Finished the season as OSU’s second-leading receiver with 36 receptions for 418 yards • Turned in his first career 100-yard receiving game with a season-best nine catches for 106 yards • Caught the first touchdown of his career against Washington State • Carried the ball 15 times on the season from various formations • Missed the final two games of the year due to illness • Transitioned to wide receiver during the fall • Did not participate in the spring practice session while contemplating a transfer Karl Maasdam 2015 (FRESHMAN) • Graduated high school early to enroll at Oregon State in January of 2015 while he Seth Collins (22) started nine of the 10 games he played at wide receiver for the Beavers finishing the should have been completing his final term of high school 2016 season as the team’s second-leading receiver.

18 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

COLLINS’ RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2016 – played in 10 games) Senior receiver Victor Bolden said Collins has stood out for a player in transition. Opponent No. Yds TD LG @ Minnesota 6 13 0 5 “He’s done a great job as far as the technique that you need to have being a re- Idaho State 3 6 0 7 ceiver,” Bolden said. “He’s picking it up really fast and as you see he went out there Boise State 2 0 0 5 and made some big plays for us during the Minnesota game, so I’m excited to see Utah 1 5 0 5 what he does in the games upcoming.” @ Washington 1 1 0 1 Collins did get some time at receiver near the end of last season, but he missed Washington State 1 4 0 4 spring ball after making the decision to stick with the Beavers rather than transferring @ Stanford 1 1 0 1 to Northern . That left the summer and fall camp to get ready. COLLINS’ RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2015 – played in 8 games) Receivers coach Brent Brennan said he’s not surprised by Collins’ ability to quick- Opponent No. Yds TD LG ly settle into the swing of things at the position. Weber State 17 152 0 24 “He’s a quick learner. It’s so important to him, so he puts the emphasis in it that it @ Michigan 11 28 0 17 takes to be good at it,” Brennan said. “So he’s just working really hard and he practices San Jose State 16 114 2 30 really hard, so he just continues to improve at a really good rate. Stanford 13 12 1 6 “He just works his butt off and he’s trying to learn every day, he’s trying to im- @ Arizona 10 56 1 17 prove. We saw it a little bit at the end of the season last year and then also in fall camp, @ Washington State 23 129 1 42 stuff that we were teaching him, he was able to apply that practice that day in the Colorado 9 50 0 27 moment we were trying to get him to do it. “ @ Oregon 9 39 3 9 Collins also has some advantages. He’s got good size for a receiver at 6-foot-3, COLLINS’ RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2016 – played in 10 games) 188 pounds and speed. Opponent No. Yds TD LG “He’s a great combination of speed and quickness and he’s got a big body, so his @ Minnesota 5 57 0 25 God-given skill set is perfect for this position,” Brennan said. Idaho State 2 22 0 15 “Some of the stuff is just natural. He’s just natural at understanding space and Boise State 9 106 0 34 using his body and he’s so eager to make plays that he’ll do whatever he can to make @ Colorado 5 56 0 21 it.” California 3 27 0 13 Collins, a sophomore, has room to grow and build on the strides he’s made in the Utah 2 18 0 14 past few months. Washington State 6 83 1 46 He wants to get more technically sound on route running, understanding defen- @ Stanford 2 5 0 5 sive back leverage and learning the playbook. @ UCLA 2 44 0 38 And he wants to make game-changing plays. “Going into this game I just want to execute. Every ball thrown my way, anytime COLLINS’ GAME-BY-GAME PASSING (2016 – played in 10 games) I touch it, I just want to execute, try to make that play to possibly break a score,” he Opponent Att. Comp. Int. Yds TD Long said. “Do something special with it.” @ Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 @ UCLA 1 0 0 0 0 0 COLLINS’ GAME-BY-GAME PASSING (2015 – played in 8 games) XAVIER CRAWFORD Opponent Att. Comp. Int. Yds TD Long Weber State 18 10 0 92 2 44 5 | CORNERBACK @ Michigan 16 9 0 79 1 21 Sophomore | 6-1 | 195 | Experience: 1V San Jose State 25 13 1 135 1 31 Stanford 36 20 0 275 1 40 Major: Public Health @ Arizona 24 8 1 56 0 14 (Option: Health Promotion & Health Behavior) @ Washington State 31 18 2 177 1 21 Colorado 7 4 0 77 0 35 Pittsburg, Calif. | Pittsburg HS & Clayton Valley HS @ Oregon 4 2 0 45 0 24 Ex-avier Seth Collins makes impact at receiver OVERVIEW By Kevin Hampton • Expected to be a leader on the defense in 2017 Corvallis Gazette-Times September 13, 2016 • Has started all 12 games in his career • Selected as a preseason All-Pac-12 Third Team member by Athlon Oregon State was facing third-and-4 during a drive in the second quarter of the OREGON STATE it’s season opener against Minnesota on Sept. 1, a game the Beavers eventually lost 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) 30-23. • Secured the starting spot at cornerback during fall camp Receiver Seth Collins sprinted past the first down marker, stopped and sealed off • Started all 12 games at cornerback the defensive back, who was much shorter. • Finished the season fourth on the team with 70 tackles Quarterback Darell Garretson spotted Collins and got him the ball for a first down. • Tied for the team lead with 10 passes broken up “I’ve got to get to the chains, so get to the chains and box him out. I’m a bigger guy, • Registered the first interception of his career in the end zone against Arizona a bigger target,” Collins said. “My mindset was throw me the ball, I’ve got him boxed • Forced the first fumble of his career at Washington out, I can catch the ball a little high.” • Recorded the first of his career at Stanford Collins was matter of fact about making the play. • Received Pac-12 All-Conference honorable mention accolades “That’s just football,” he said. “I’ve been playing this since I was 6 and the princi- • Named as a freshman All-American by the Football Writers Association of America pals and concepts haven’t changed. Third-and-(four), you’ve got to get to the chains. (FWAA), USA Today, Pro Football Focus and Campus Insiders So that’s what I did.” • Recognized as a member of the Pac-12 and national All-Freshman team by Athlon Even so, it was not a typical move by a player who recently made the switch from quarterback to receiver. 2015 (FRESHMAN) Nor a typical performance. • Originally signed a financial aid agreement with Oregon State in September 2014 and Collins led all OSU wide receivers with five catches for 57 yards with a long of 25 enrolled in January, thus he was considered a greyshirt yards. Running back Ryan Nall was the team leader with eight for 80. • Participated in spring drills “It felt good. I just feel I need to do a little bit more. I know what I’m expecting going • Received regular reps with the second team in his first spring practice session out there. I feel I know what I’m capable of and it was a good starting game,” Collins • Recorded six tackles including one tackle-for-loss and a pass breakup in the 2015 said. Spring Game “It felt good to just get a couple of catches, but I know I can do more for my team.” • Did not play in a game using his redshirt season • Practiced at cornerback for the scout team

#GoBeavs 19 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

PITTSBURG HIGH SCHOOL • Played his senior season (2013) at the newly opened Clayton Valley High School in Crawford ready to go on short notice Concord, Calif. By Kevin Hampton • Named league MVP as a senior Corvallis Gazette-Times September 10, 2016 • Earned All-North Coast Section Honors • Helped the Eagles to a 9-1 record and a share of the Diablo League championship CORVALLIS — Xavier Crawford didn’t have much time to think when he got the news • Played in the Polynesian All-American Game that he was going to start at right cornerback for the Oregon State football team at • Also participated in track & field helping his team to capture the 2014 league title in Minnesota. the 100- and 200-meter sprints But he was ready. • Played wide receiver and defensive back for Pittsburg Dwayne Williams had been listed as questionable going into the game and was a PERSONAL late scratch. • Born December 10, 1995 in Pittsburg, Calif. So Crawford, a redshirt freshman, got a start in his first college game. • Son of Ricardo and Tangi Romo “Well, to be honest, it really didn’t hit me until the first play,” Crawford said. “When • Has two younger brothers, Xander and Xeryus I got out there I was a little bit nervous but after a few plays, a few drives, I got in the • Enjoys playing basketball and cars flow of the game and it just became football.” • Lists Deion Sanders as his favorite athlete Crawford rose to the challenge. • Majoring in public health with an option in health promotion and health behavior He led the Beavers with eight solo tackles and broke up two passes. He kept a blanket on the Minnesota receivers and was tough in run support. CRAWFORD’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS The performance was no surprise to safety Devin Chappell, who saw the potential Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB in Crawford during practices last season. 2016 50 20 70 2.0-2 1.0-1 1 0 10 1 0 “A lot of people don’t really know, but Xavier Crawford is a great player,” Chappell CRAWFORD’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in all 12 games) said. “I thought he was going to be able to play last year and I’ve been telling him for a Tck TFL BrUp long time, ‘As soon as you figure it out, you’re going to be a great player.’ @ Minnesota 8 0.0-0 2 “Everybody saw against Minnesota, he’s a good tackler, he’s fast, he’s strong and Idaho State 5 0.0-0 1 he can hold his own on the edge. I think he had a great game and I’m expecting great Boise State 8 0.0-0 0 things from him this year.” @ Colorado 6 0.0-0 1 Crawford played safety, receiver, running back and returned kicks while playing California 10 1.0-1 3 for Pittsburg (Calif.) High through his junior season. @ Utah 5 0.0-0 0 Cornerback became the main spot for Crawford when he was a senior at Clayton @ Washington 3 0.0-0 1 Valley High in Concord, California. Washington State 4 0.0-0 0 “I would just play anything. But as I started getting recruited in high school coach- @ Stanford 9 1.0-1 0 es started telling me I’m a good-sized corner and they said maybe I should focus on @ UCLA 3 0.0-0 2 that,” Crawford said. “So I just started focus on that my senior year.” Arizona 7 0.0-0 0 It was good advice. Crawford, now listed at 6-foot-1, 188 pounds, had the long, Oregon 2 0.0-0 0 lanky build that defense coaches covet for a cornerback. INT-1 (ARIZ); FF-1 (WASH); Sacks-1 (STAN) Former OSU defensive coordinator began recruiting Crawford while he was still on staff at Utah. California, San Jose State and Boise State were also interested. Crawford even committed to San Diego State for a brief time. Oregon State became the frontrunner. Crawford liked then-coach and his staff and went with the Beavers when running back and cousin Harris Ross com- mitted. “We always wanted to go to the same college, so when I got the offer, it seemed like it was supposed to happen,” Crawford said. “So I just committed.” Although Ross ended up at Contra Costa College in San Pablo, California, and Ri- ley wound up at Nebraska, Crawford liked what Gary Andersen brought to the table as a coach. “As everybody knows, coach Riley ended up leaving and I talked to coach A when he came and I got a good feel from him so I ended up staying and I’m glad I did,” Craw- ford said. Sitake arrived at OSU with Andersen and Crawford was able to learn from him for a season before he became head coach at BYU. Now Crawford has cornerbacks coach Cory Hall to go to for technique work and fellow corner Treston Decoud for tips. “Treston, last year he was the guy. He has game experience and just coming to him, seeing how he prepares and how he focuses up for the game and what he looks for in certain formations and just going over film and stuff like that,” Crawford said. “He’s definitely been a good mentor.” Crawford fit in immediately with his teammates. Chappell said he gets along well with Crawford and the entire defensive back Karl Maasdam group is close. “People probably get annoyed at how tight knit our DB corps is because we’re Xavier Crawford (22) earned the vacant starting spot at cornerback in 2016 as a redshirt freshman. always together, always laughing, always joking, always talking trash to each other,” Crawford finished the season with 70 tackles, fourth on the team, en route to earning Freshman All- Chappell said. America honors by several outlets. “Craw, he’s right in the middle of the pack. He’s super outgoing and a lot of energy, super happy dude and he’s a great teammate.” The Minnesota game was a good start for Crawford. There’s still a lot of ground for him to cover in order to become a top cornerback. He’s been taking full advantage of the bye week break. “Just learning what the offense is trying to do to us, how they are trying to attack us in certain situations and continually trying to work my technique,” he said. “And that’s pretty much it.”

20 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

Xavier Crawford, Oregon State cornerback, turns TYLER DELASHMUTT offseason diligence into on-field impact 17 | SAFETY By Gina Mizell The Oregonian September 14, 2016 Sophomore | 6-2 | 205 | Experience: 1V Major: Public Health CORVALLIS — When asked about his most pleasant fall-camp surprise a couple weeks ago, Oregon State cornerbacks coach Cory Hall did not hesitate. (Option: Health Promotion and Health Behavior) Xavier Crawford’s name immediate spilled out of Hall’s mouth. And in the Beavers’ Minor: Business and Entrepreneurship opener at Minnesota, Crawford showed why he was worthy of that praise. He tied for Dundee, Ore. | Newberg HS the team lead with eight tackles and broke up two passes in his collegiate debut to become the defense’s first impact newcomer. “It definitely was a long time coming,” Crawford said. “But I’m glad now that I’m OVERVIEW playing.” • Shifted from wide receiver to safety during spring drills Yes, “long time coming” can apply to a redshirt freshman, because Crawford’s • Will likely continue to vie for playing time on special teams path to emerging as an OSU starting cornerback was more circuitous than most. Crawford, a Pittsburg, Calif. native, had last stepped on the field as a high-school OREGON STATE senior in 2013, before signing with OSU in the fall of 2014. He spent that quarter off 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) campus as a grayshirt, working out in his hometown and attending junior college • Played in three games on special teams classes. • Finished the season as a gunner on coverage teams When Mike Riley left following that season to take the Nebraska job, new Beavers 2015 (FRESHMAN) coach Gary Andersen called Crawford to ask if he’d still like to come to Corvallis. Fol- • Joined the Oregon State football program in August lowing a scan of Andersen’s resume, Crawford still believed he could find success at • Did not play in a game, using his redshirt season OSU. Crawford, who’s known to teammates and coaches as “X,” began practicing with NEWBERG HIGH SCHOOL the Beavers in the spring of 2015, where the speed “definitely caught me by surprise” • Three-sport athlete earning seven letters for the Tigers, three each in football and and “I had to work a little bit harder than I was normally used to.” Former Beavers de- baseball and one track & field fensive coordinator Kalani Sitake often lauded Crawford’s potential, even throughout • Played wide receiver, defensive back and punter on football field his redshirt season. And when Hall arrived as the new cornerbacks coach, Crawford • Earned two-time All-Three Rivers League selection at receiver and defensive back; was one of the first to introduce himself and start picking the brain of the former NFL also named honorable mention at punter defensive back. • Played in the Les Schwab Bowl following his senior season “There was not a lot of time that he wasted as far as thirsting for knowledge,” Hall • Was an outfielder for the baseball team said of Crawford. “He was one of those guys that was always at my doorstep. Always • Named as a first team all-league selection in the outfield as a junior and second team knocking at my door, always getting information. He wanted to know every fine detail. as a senior “Not a lot of the players took to all the information like he did, so that’s how I knew • Participated in track & field in the 4x100 earning first team all-league as a senior (he’d be successful).” PERSONAL Crawford also takes pride in meticulously dissecting practice and game film on • Born April 23, 1997 in Portland, Ore. his own, so he can walk into meetings with detailed notes already in hand. And when • Son of Ryan and Kristen DeLashmutt he gets corrections about subtleties in his backpedal or patience in press-man cover- • Has a brother, Zac age, he applies them to the field. • Enjoys hunting, fishing and gaming “When he’s talking to me, I kind of already know what he’s gonna say,” Crawford • Chose Oregon State because “I’ve always wanted to play sports as a Beaver” said of Hall. “He’s just reiterating what I already (know I) have to correct.” • Has been involved in community service projects such as Special Olympics, Young During spring practice, Crawford officially entered the competition for playing Life and Relay for Life time with fellow redshirt freshmen like Jay Irvine and Shawn Wilson. Hall initially • Majoring in public health with an option in health promotion and health behavior with plugged Crawford in as a nickel and dime back. Instead, the coach discovered Craw- a minor in business and entrepreneurship ford was a much better fit outside at corner, where his explosiveness out of breaks, hip fluidity and savvy playmaking ability could shine. “It looked like a fish going back into his homing water,” Hall said. “It’s like, OK, this is where you belong.” Added Beavers quarterback Darell Garretson, who throws Crawford’s way in prac- tice daily: “He’s kind of one of those guys that just makes those plays and is kind of sneaky. You think you have it, and all of a sudden he’s there. He’s breaking up the ball or he’s making a play on it.” Crawford acknowledged he was “a bit nervous for the whole game” against Min- nesota. And the Golden Gophers attempted to attack the youngster, throwing deep on him three times. Crawford knocked two of those passes away and got called for pass interference on the third — but don’t tell that to Hall, who insists Crawford was looking for the ball on that play. A few days later, though, Crawford was already critiquing his performance. He needed to be slower in his backpedal. His eyes sometimes got caught in the back- field, causing him to be late breaking on a receiver’s route. He could have played more relaxed. That diligence is why Crawford emerged during fall camp and debuted as one of the Beavers’ most productive newcomers. Now he’s no longer a surprise to anyone outside of OSU’s locker room. His next goal is to become a staple in the Beavers’ defense. “He’s gonna have to continue to build on that,” Hall said. “And he will.”

Karl Maasdam

Tyler DeLashmutt (5) moved from wide receiver to safety during spring drills. However, he found playing time in three games last season as a gunner on special teams.

#GoBeavs 21 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

KAMMY DELP YANNI DEMOGERONTAS 51 | OFFENSIVE LINE 76 | OFFENSIVE LINE Junior | 6-3 | 329 | Experience: 2V Junior | 6-3 | 306 | Experience: 1V Major: Sociology Major: Finance Pomona, Calif. | Diamond Ranch HS Orland Park, Ill. | Sandburg HS

Yaw-nee DEE-mo-jer-raunt-us

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • Two career starts • Engaged in a battle during spring drills that will continue into fall camp for the • Enters fall camp as one of five offensive linemen with starting experience starting center position • Will vie for playing time as an interior lineman • One of five offensive linemen with starting experience • Took snaps at center and guard during spring ball • Earned Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention in 2016 OREGON STATE OREGON STATE 2016 (SOPHOMORE) 2016 (SOPHOMORE) • Played in one game, against Idaho State • Played in three games, starting two • Practiced mostly with the first team in spring practice • Despite not having played a snap in college, Yanni won the starting center spot coming out of fall camp 2015 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Started the season’s first two games • Played in 11 games starting two • Began the third game of the year in a time share before suffering an injury that • Began the season as the primary backup at right guard sidelined him for most of the rest of the season • Entered the at right guard for the season’s final two games • Moved from guard to center during spring drills • Was one of 12 players to participate in a special forces leadership development • Earned Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention program at Camp Williams in Utah 2015 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) 2014 (FRESHMAN) • Did not play in a game • Redshirt • Hindered by injury early in the season • Practiced at guard with the scout team during his first year at Oregon State • Practiced with the scout team most of the season DIAMOND RANCH HIGH SCHOOL • Moved up to second team at left guard late in the year • Rated the No. 23 offensive guard in the country per Scout • Lined up as the second-string left guard during the spring practice session • Ranked as the No. 49 overall prospect in California according to Rivals • Also played defensive tackle for the Panthers 2014 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt • Played in the Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl • Battled nagging injuries in his first season at Oregon State • Made 70 tackles as a senior, including 16 tackles-for-loss and seven sacks • Helped Diamond Ranch to a 9-2 record in 2013 SANDBURG HIGH SCHOOL • Hacienda League MVP as a senior • Ranked the 45th best prospect in Illinois • First team All-CIF South Division • Two-year starter on the offensive line for the Eagles but missed most of his senior • Also played tight end and running back during his prep career season due to a broken ankle • Voted as the most valuable lineman at the 2013 Oakland Nike Football Camp • Was also expected to play on the defensive line as senior if healthy • Invited to Nike’s “The Opening” camp for elite players • Team captain as a senior • Fielded roughly 20 major college scholarship offers • Named to the 24-man Chicago All-Combine Team in the summer of 2013, an event • Also played basketball in high school with over 800 players PERSONAL PERSONAL • Born January 3, 1996 in American Samoa • Born Ioannis Demogerontas on January 11, 1996 • Son of Lenoga Delp • Son of Nick and Vickie Demogerontas • Has four brothers, Michael, Reed, Lopaka and Allen • Has three brothers, Steve, Tom and Pete, and one sister, Tina • Enjoys playing basketball, rugby, piano, ukulele and guitar • Majoring in finance • Honor Roll student • Member of Boy Scouts of America • Lists the late as his favorite athlete • Majoring in sociology

Scobel Wiggins Karl Maasdam

Kammy Delp (51) is one of five OSU offensive linemen with starting experience at the college level. With Yanni Demogerontas (76) earned the starting position at center to begin the 2016 season. After making three starters gone from 2016, Delp will be part of a battle for playing time this fall. two starts, he was sidelined by injury for several weeks. He will battle for playing time again in this fall. 22 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OREGON STATE Centers competing, learning on the fly 2016 (JUNIOR) • Played in six games, making two starts By Kevin Hampton • Shifted from defensive end to outside linebacker during spring drills Corvallis Gazette-Times August 15, 2016 • Began the season as a starter at outside linebacker • Suffered a lower leg injury at Colorado that sidelined him for six games Yanni Demogerontas is at center for the first time in years. • Returned to play the final two games of the season, both wins Trent Moore was moved to the position less than two weeks ago. • Registered a season-best five tackles in the season-opener at Minnesota They’ve both jumped right into the mix for the starting spot. • Recorded two sacks against Idaho State, his first career multi-sack game, including It’s a wide-open competition right now with just a few weeks before the Oregon forcing a fumble on one State football team opens the season at Minnesota. • Recovered a fumble against Boise State Demogerontas, a sophomore, topped the depth chart entering fall camp, with se- • Tallied four tackles in a reserve role against Oregon nior right guard Gavin Andrews and then Moore, a sophomore, right behind. “There’s great competition at that position right now,” OSU co-offensive coordi- 2015 (SOPHOMORE) nator and offensive line coach T.J. Woods said. “It’s nobody’s job. It’s everybody’s job • Played in all 12 games starting six to win.” • Started the first four games of the season Josh Mitchell leaves some big shoes to fill and none of the front-runners have • Registered a career-best six tackles at Michigan and added his first career forced much experience. fumble Least of all Moore, who was at right tackle at the beginning of camp and still works • Made the first quarterback sack of his career at Washington State at both sides along with center. • Recorded four tackles in the 2015 Spring Game “I’m about a week and a half in right now at center, so I’ve still got to learn a whole 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) bunch of stuff and I’ve got to get the snaps down, shotgun, and obviously with differ- • Pushed for a starting spot at defensive end during spring drills ent quarterbacks there’s different feels orf under center,” Moore said. “So that’s the • Played in eight games sort of stuff I need to work on, but I’m totally confident in Yanni and Gavin and what • Recorded three tackles on the season all against Utah they’re doing, too, so I’m trying to learn from them, too.” Moore and Demogerontas had a little bit of a head’s up during the summer when 2013 (FRESHMAN) they were told to work on their snapping skills. • Redshirt They went out together in the afternoons nearly every day to snap to each other. • Showed impact potential at defensive end on the scout team “So that’s when I really started learning the stuff and getting the snaps down,” • Received the team’s Defensive Scout Team Award Moore said. PAC-FIVE HIGH SCHOOL Woods called snapping the football the first priority for the centers. • Ranked as the No. 8 prospect in the state of Hawai’i and the No. 4 defensive lineman “In this offense we’ve got to beaccurate snapping the football every time,” he by Rivals said. “For us to do what we’re asking the quarterbacks to do, it has to be accurate. And • First team all-conference three times and second team all-state so it’s something we’re still working through and all those guys are doing a good job.” • Pac-Five Defensive MVP Snapping was still a little difficult at first for Demogerontas. • Attended high school at the Mid-Pacific Institute “Starting off camp I was shaky on snapping, but over time I practiced a little bit • Nike SPARQ All-Combine Team in 2012 every day after practice and as the practices went on I’ve gotten more and more com- • Named the defensive lineman MVP for the 2012 summer camp at Oregon fortable and the snaps are pretty much on target every time,” Demogerontas said. • Received Mid-Pacific Teachers Award There’s plenty to be done before and after the snap. • Also played basketball and ran track The center has to make the line calls and direct his teammates before a play. “You’ve got to make sure you ID correctly and get everyone on the same page so PERSONAL everyone’s one unit,” Demogerontas said. “You play like that and that’s when you play • Born March 14, 1995 fast and play physical and do your best, when everyone’s on the same page. That’s • Son of Namona and Faanati Failauga the center’s job and I think I’ve taken on that role pretty well.” • Cousin, , played quarterback for Oregon State (2007-09) After getting the ball to the quarterback, the center has some different angles on • Enjoys spear fishing blocks than the other line positions. • Majoring in digital communication arts “You’re the center, so the line of scrimmage, you’re the closest to the line,” Demo- FAILAUGA’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS gerontas said. “So you have to make sure you’re one step a little quicker on the run, on Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB the pass, you’ve got to step back real quick. So that’s a minor adjustment but it wasn’t 2016 10 9 19 3.0-11 2.0-10 1 1 0 0 0 too difficult to fix.” 2015 15 14 29 3.0-15 1.0-12 1 0 0 0 0 With the top three at the position along with a few other candidates, there should 2014 1 2 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 be strong competition for the starting job in the upcoming weeks. Total 26 25 51 6.0-26 3.0-22 2 1 0 0 0 That should help all the players improve and stay sharp. “Competition’s great and everyone’s playing hard out here, everyone’s doing a great job,” Demogerontas said. “So we’ll see how things shake out as camp goes on.”

TITUS FAILAUGA 93 | DEFENSIVE END Senior | 6-3 | 261 | Experience: 3V Major: Digital Communication Arts Waipahu, Hawai’i | Pac-Five HS

FIE-la-oong-uh

OVERVIEW • Eight career starts • Made the full-time move back to defensive end during spring drills • Will likely battle for a starting spot at defensive end in the fall Karl Maasdam

Titus Failauga (93) recorded a pair of sacks against Idaho State. However, a leg injury forced him to miss six games in the middle of the season. #GoBeavs 23 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

FAILAUGA’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in 6 games) Opponent Tck TFL Sacks MIKI FIFITA @ Minnesota 5 0.0-0 0.0-0 Idaho State 3 2.0-10 2.0-10 72 | OFFENSIVE LINE Boise State 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 @ Colorado 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 Sophomore | 6-4 | 310 | Experience: TM Arizona 3 1.0-1 0.0-0 Major: Sociology Oregon 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 Minor: Business and Entrepreneurship FF-1 (ISU) Wailuku, Hawai’i | IMG Academy [FL] HS FAILAUGA’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2015 – played in all 12 games) Opponent Tck TFL Sacks @ Michigan 6 1.0-1 0.0-0 Mickey fih-FEE-tah San Jose State 3 1.0-2 0.0-0 Stanford 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 OVERVIEW @ Arizona 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Has practice experience at both guard and center @ Washington State 1 1.0-12 1.0-12 • Should push for playing time in 2017 Colorado 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Is part of the Poly Notes, an acapella group, with Elu Aydon, Fred Lauina and Gus @ Utah 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 Lavaka UCLA 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 OREGON STATE @ California 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Washington 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Did not play in a game @ Oregon 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Practiced up and down the offensive line for the Beavers’ scout team FF-1 (MICH) 2015 (FRESHMAN) FAILAUGA’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2014 – played in 8 games) • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February Opponent Tck TFL Sacks • Did not play in a game using his redshirt season Utah 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Played mostly at guard with the scout team IMG ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL Failauga leads improved pass rush • Ranked as the No. 11 offensive tackle in Florida and No. 97 in the nation by Scout By Kevin Hampton • Three-star athlete by Rivals and Scout Corvallis Gazette-Times September 21, 2016 • Attended Baldwin High School in Hawai’i his first three years, earning all-conference honors as a junior There was no blocker in front of Oregon State outside linebacker Titus Failauga. • Most valuable offensive lineman of the 2014 All-Poly Camp The offensive tackle had slanted away, leaving a lane to the quarterback. • Also played basketball So Failauga raced full speed into the Idaho State backfield. PERSONAL He crashed into quarterback Tanner Guellar, popping the ball out and eventually • Born March 25, 1997 in Kona into the hands of OSU linebacker Manase Hungalu for one of the Beavers’ five take- • Son of Parepasa and Laurie Fifita aways. • Has one sister, Leilani, and a brother, Samiuela The Beavers were looking for a better pass rush against the Bengals after the • Cousin, Manase Hungalu, is a senior linebacker for the Beavers 30-23 loss at Minnesota to open the season. • Lists Kyle Long as his favorite athlete The Beavers did not get to the Gophers’ quarterback in that game and were deter- • Majoring in sociology with a minor in business and entrepreneurship mined to improve with work during the bye week. Failauga’s sack in the first quarter of the 37-7 win against the Bengals was the first sign of how that preparation worked out for the Beavers. KEEGAN FIRTH The Beavers finished with four sacks and three quarterback hurries. “We did work on it a lot over the week,” OSU defensive lineman Sumner Houston 37 | LONG SNAPPER said. “We knew it was going to be a lot of quick two-step drops and passing real quick, Sophomore | 6-4 | 235 | Experience: TM so we worked on a lot of quick moves, getting our hands in the air and just rushing the passer, doing what we need to do. The work paid off.” Major: Business Failauga’s performance was a big part of the Beavers’ improvement. He finished Corvallis, Ore. | Crescent Valley HS with two sacks and was active throughout the game. “It felt good,” Failauga said. “Bring back two sacks home for the whole defense. It gives our defense a boost and some statistics to show to other teams that we can rush the passer, so it feels good.” Houston said Failauga was more fluid in his movements and his blitzes and that resulted in more explosiveness in his play. OVERVIEW “Where before I feel he was a little more hesitant,” Houston said. “I feel he knew • Will battle for the vacant starting long snapper position what he was doing but he was thinking too much and he just let go more during this • Versatility as a long snapper and linebacker could help him earn playing time last week and it really paid off for him.” OREGON STATE Failauga said the difference between his day against the Bengals and how he 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) played at Minnesota was due to his ability to stick to his job. • Did not play in a game He sometimes lost focus against the Gophers and drifted off his assignment. “I knew I kind of moved away from my job on some of the plays in the Minnesota 2015 (FRESHMAN) game and this game I was able to stick to my job and was able to get some freebies,” • Joined the Oregon State football program in June he said. “That was the main thing. I did my job and I was able to come out with two • Did not play in a game, using his redshirt season sacks, so it was good.” • Worked as a long snapper and also played linebacker on the scout team The Beavers also got a sack from defensive tackle Kalani Vakameilalo, and line- CRESCENT VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL backer Bright Ugwoegbu and defensive end Baker Pritchard combined for a sack. • Earned five varsity letters for the Raiders, three in football and two in baseball • Received All-Mid-Willamette Conference honors in baseball

24 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

PERSONAL • Born August 12, 1996 in Corvallis, Ore. DARELL GARRETSON • Son of Alex and Linda Firth • Has one sister, Caleigh 10 | QUARTERBACK • Father, Alex, is an Oregon State graduate • Lists as his favorite athlete Senior | 6-0 | 205 | Experience: 1V • Studying business Major: Sociology Chandler, Ariz. | Chandler HS | Utah State Crescent Valley alum Keegan Firth lives the dream By Kevin Hampton Corvallis Gazette-Times August 18, 2016

Every time Keegan Firth pulls on his Oregon State football uniform is a special OVERVIEW moment for him. • 17 career starts, including six at Oregon State and 11 at Utah State Firth, a redshirt freshman long and short snapper for the Beavers, is living a child- • Was slightly limited during spring drills due to recovery from his injury in the fall hood dream. • Is part of a three-man competition to win the starting quarterback spot this fall He grew up in Corvallis and was an OSU fan through the years. Playing football for • Participated in the NFL Sudden Change Summit in the summer of 2017, a the Beavers was an ultimate goal. collaborative program between the NFL and the Pac-12 Conference introducing “It’s been a dream of mine since I was a kid,” Firth said. “I have photos of me in an careers in football to football student-athletes entire Halloween outfit of Oregon State gear.” Firth played for Crescent Valley High and had the chance to walk on with the Bea- OREGON STATE vers after graduating in 2014. 2016 (REDSHIRT JUNIOR) “My dad went here and it’s just a big deal to me,” Firth said. “To get that call and to • Started the first six games of the season be able to come here was just a dream of mine that came true.” • Suffered season-ending ankle injury against Utah Firth joined the Beavers as a long snapper, but an injury to a teammate last year • Led Beavers to overtime win against California rushing 10 times for 105 yards and opened up a spot with the linebackers. two touchdowns Firth practiced at linebacker until the start of last spring when he was notified by • Threw for three TDs and 272 yards in the season-opener at Minnesota the coaches that he would be moving back to snapping duties full time. • Also rushed for a touchdown against Idaho State In the depth chart released on July 12, Firth was listed as the third string long snapper • Enjoyed a strong spring practice session and was named the starting quarterback at and was the No. 4 short snapper. the conclusion of spring ball He started snapping in sixth grade when the team needed one and tryouts were • Threw for 263 yards and three touchdowns on 21 of 32 passing in the Spring Game held. • Chosen as a team captain “I was just a natural at it,” he said. “From there on out I just practiced it and got 2015 (JUNIOR) good and that’s how I got here.” • Elected to transfer to Oregon State in June Firth was a pitcher at CV and compared snapping to standing alone on the mound. • Sat out the 2015 season due to NCAA transfer rules using his redshirt season Both require staying strong mentally, using a calm approach and consistency. • Ran the offense as the scout team’s only quarterback “It’s one job. You screw up, everyone knows you screw up,” he said. “You can screw up at linebacker, like I did many times because I never played it before, and it’s not as UTAH STATE big of a deal because if you have a bad snap, it’s a huge swing. So the hardest thing for 2014 (SOPHOMORE) • Played in five games before missing the rest of the season due to injury me is the mental game. I have it physically, I just need to get it in my head better and • Finished the season completing 91 of 135 passes (.674) for 1,140 yards with eight I’ll be better.” touchdowns and three interceptions Punter Nick Porebski has received his share of snaps. • Tossed career-long 81-yard touchdown pass to Hunter Sharp against Arkansas Porebski said Firth has come a long way as a snapper since he arrived at OSU. State “He’s definitely improved on the speed of his snap and I think he’s just got to work • Named the Mountain West and College Sports Madness’ Offensive Player of the on his physicality, getting out of his snap and running down field,” Porebski said. Week following USU’s 35-20 road win at No. 18 BYU Firth said he needs to be more consistent with his accuracy. “I’m not saying it’s bad, but it’s just something that to step my level up to become 2013 (FRESHMAN) a starting long snapper, I need to be consistent at all times to make sure we can get it • Played in eight games, including starting the final seven off at the right time so it won’t be blocked or we won’t screw up,” he said. • Set USU record by winning first five career starts If Firth makes that jump and takes over the top spot on the depth chart, he’ll have • Established USU single game record with 370 passing yards along with three a built-in fan club to cheer him at all home games. touchdowns against Hawai’i As it is, he enjoys being close to home and his friends. • Completed 126 of 209 passes (.603) for 1,446 yards (180.8 ypg) with 10 “Now I have my friends with me and my family is like five minutes from me, they’re touchdowns and seven interceptions always there to support me,” Firth said. “That’s something not a lot of people have the • Rushed 60 times for 33 yards with a career-long rush of 22 yards advantage to take advantage of and that’s what I have and that’s great.” • Earned Mountain West All-Academic honors CHANDLER HIGH SCHOOL • Earned Arizona Section I first team all-state and first team all-district as a senior • Threw for 3,065 yards and 27 touchdowns and only six interceptions with a .668 (211 of 316) completion percentage • Passed for 400 yards five times as a senior • Rushed for 347 yards and seven touchdowns helping the Wolves to a 7-4 record • Named the U.S. Marine Corps Elite Warrior Arizona Player of the Year and National Football Foundation Danny White Award winner as the top quarterback in Arizona as a senior • Chandler High’s MVP and a National Football Foundation Scholar Athlete • Earned honorable mention all-state and first team all-section honors as a junior with 2,051 yards and 19 touchdown passes • Ranks first all-time at Chandler HS in career passing yards (5,450) and career passing touchdowns (50) • Also ranks first for single season passing yards (3,056), passing touchdowns (27), completions (211), attempts (316) and completion percentage (.668) • Named the 2012 Semper Fidelis Junior Rank Southwest Combine Offensive MVP

#GoBeavs 25 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

PERSONAL • Born July 15, 1994 in Fullerton, Calif. Garretson emerged in the Beavers’ spring game and Andersen named him the • Son of Rick and Wendy Garretson starter shortly thereafter, clearly defining his role going into fall camp. • Has one brother, Leshawn, and two sisters, Lauren and Mackensie “It’s a good feeling to have a guy that’s been in the moment,” Andersen said. “And • Father, Rick, played wide receiver at San Diego State like I’ve said, there’s nothing like reps. There’s nothing like game reps, there’s nothing • Grandfather, the late Darell Garretson, was a Hall of Fame NBA referee like practice reps to get you in a position to go. This team has definitely accepted him • Uncle, , has been an NBA referee for more than 20 years as the quarterback and their leader. I’m excited to see him play. He’s produced pretty • Majoring in sociology well when he’s been in there and he’ll have high expectations of himself, no doubt.” The Gophers went 5-7 last season before beating Central Michigan 21-14 in the GARRETSON’S CAREER PASSING STATISTICS (UTAH STATE) Quick Lane Bowl in Detroit. Minnesota earned a bowl berth because there weren’t Year Att. Comp. Int. Yds PCT TD Long enough eligible FBS teams to fill the spots. 2016 146 73 4 617 .500 3 48 That season was marked by the departure of coach Jerry Kill because of health 2014* 135 91 3 1140 .674 8 81 reasons. Tracy Claeys, an assistant under Kill for 21 years, took over as head coach. 2013* 209 126 7 1446 .603 10 48 Minnesota will be led by fifth-year senior quarterback Mitch Leidner, who threw Total 490 290 14 3203 .592 21 81 for 14 touchdowns and 11 interceptions while running for six more scores last season GARRETSON’S CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS — despite struggling with a foot injury that required surgery following the bowl game. Year Car. YG YL NYG TD Long 2016 41 254 80 174 3 37 2014* 17 55 51 4 2 17 2013* 60 166 133 33 0 22 Total 118 475 264 211 5 37 GARRETSON’S GAME-BY-GAME PASSING (2016 – played in 6 games) Opponent Att. Comp. Int. Yds TD Long @ Minnesota 40 25 0 228 3 31 Idaho State 30 15 1 172 0 48 Boise State 16 11 0 53 0 9 @ Colorado 16 5 0 55 0 21 California 24 13 2 85 0 13 Utah 20 4 1 24 0 12 GARRETSON’S RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2016 — played in 6 games) Opponent No. Yds TD LG @ Minnesota 6 -3 0 14 Idaho State 8 46 1 17 Boise State 3 -17 0 0 @ Colorado 7 8 0 11 California 10 105 2 25 Scobel Wiggins Utah 7 35 0 37 Darell Garretson (10) claimed the first string quarterback job in 2016 starting the season’s first six games before an injury ended his season prematurely. Garretson is shown here running for the winning Garretson ready to formally take the reins for the touchdown in overtime against California last fall. Beavers By Anne Peterson JAYDON GRANT Associated Press August 30, 2016 26 | CORNERBACK Quarterback Darell Garretson already has something that Oregon State lacked at Redshirt Freshman | 6-0 | 182 | Experience: RS the position at this point last season: Experience. The transfer from Utah State who sat out last season will lead the Beavers when Major: Digital Communication Arts they visit Minnesota on Thursday night. Don’t expect him to be rattled under the lights West Linn, Ore. | West Linn HS on national television, coach Gary Andersen said. “He’ll be in the moment. He loves football. He loves the games. That’s what he works so hard for,” Andersen said. “And I think that — I hope that — it will be a calm- ing feeling for some of the younger players who may be in the position to have a little more nerves than you’d want them to have.” Freshman Seth Collins, as well as redshirt freshmen Marcus McMaryion and Nick OVERVIEW Mitchell, all saw time at starter for the Beavers last season. None of them had played • Will join a crowded battle for playing time at cornerback a snap in a college game. OREGON STATE Mitchell has since transferred. Collins announced that he was leaving, too, but 2016 (FRESHMAN) then returned to Oregon State and will play at receiver this season. McMaryion re- • Showed good ball skills and future potential during fall camp mains, and looks to be Garretson’s backup heading into this season. • Suffered a season-ending shoulder injury during fall camp The Beavers finished 2-10 last season, not entirely unexpected after the team’s • Joined the Oregon State football program in June 2016 overhaul in Andersen’s first year after Mike Riley departed for Nebraska. “A year ago right now the quarterback situation was just so experienced that kids WEST LINN HIGH SCHOOL hadn’t been in that spot,” Andersen said. “To have Darrell, the position he’s in, where • Played one season of football for the Lions he’s been in big games. He’s played in big venues on the road. He’s one of the quar- • Recorded 54 tackles and four interceptions as a senior terbacks who has gone in and beaten BYU at their stadium. That’s hard to do. Not a lot • Also played basketball at West Linn of QBs have success there.” • Earned All-Three Rivers League honors on the hardwood Garretson passed for 2,586 yards and 18 touchdowns in two seasons at Utah • Two-time team captain in basketball State before he transferred to Oregon State in June 2015. He was required to sit out a season under NCAA rules but that gave him time to study the Beavers’ offense that wasinstalled under then-first-year coach Andersen. “The redshirt year was hard, but I got to work on a lot of stuff, got to work on cer- tain things you normally wouldn’t be able to work on during the season. The year off was beneficial, for sure,” he said at the start of fall camp.

26 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

PERSONAL • Born June 15, 1998 in Portland, Ore. XAVIER HAWKINS • Son of Brian and Gina Grant • Has four brothers, Amani, Elijah, Jonavan, Brian and Maxwell, and two sisters, Maliah 7 | WIDE RECEIVER and Anaya • Father, Brian, played in the NBA from 1994-2006 including several years with the Senior | 5-8 | 180 | Experience: 3V Portland Trailblazers Major: Public Health • Honor Roll student (Option: Health Promotion and Health Behavior) • Enjoys sports, video games and spending time with family and friends • Has been involved in several community service activities including feeding the Knoxville, Tenn. | Fulton HS homeless on a regular basis • Majoring in digital communication arts Ex-avier

OVERVIEW JORDAN GREGORY • Three career starts 29 | SAFETY • Speedy and elusive receiver • Has practiced as a punt and kickoff returner during his time at Oregon State Redshirt Freshman | 5-10 | 198 | Experience: RS OREGON STATE Major: Mechanical Engineering 2016 (JUNIOR) Katy, Texas | Obra D. Tompkins HS • Played in 10 games including one start • Registered two receptions for 13 yards in 2015 • Started as a slot receiver in the season-opener at Minnesota • Listed as a backup in the slot to leading receiver Victor Bolden Jr. 2015 (SOPHOMORE) • Played in nine games including one start OVERVIEW • Will fight for playing time at safety and on special teams in the fall • Recorded three receptions for 24 yards • Started at an inside receiver spot at California OREGON STATE • Played as a second string inside receiver most of the season 2016 (FRESHMAN) • Displayed speed and elusiveness in the 2015 Spring Game taking an end-around 70 • Did not play in a game, using his redshirt season yards for a touchdown • Practiced at safety on the Beavers’ scout team • Finished the Spring Game with 76 rushing yards on two carries and one reception for • Joined the Oregon State football program in June 2016 four yards OBRA D. TOMPKINS HIGH SCHOOL 2014 (FRESHMAN) • Played three seasons of football and track & field for the Falcons • Was on the ‘ready to play’ list early in the season and played in his first game at USC • Lined up at free safety and as a wide receiver on the gridiron when injuries beset the flanker position • Team captain as a senior • Made his first career start against Oregon • Recorded 48 tackles and two interceptions as a senior • Played in five games as a true freshman • Tallied 64 tackles, an interception, a fumble recovery and a forced fumble as a junior • Rushed three times for five yards including a long of 13 • Earned academic all-district honors three years in a row in football • Ran relays for the track team FULTON HIGH SCHOOL • Helped set the school record in the 4x200 relay • Led Fulton to back-to-back 4A state titles and to record-setting offensive • Named his team’s most improved honor in relays as a sophomore performances • 2,329 all-purpose yards and 37 touchdowns during his senior year and was named PERSONAL the Offensive MVP of the 2013 Blue Cross Bowl • Born October 29, 1997 in Katy, Texas • 4A Offensive Player of the Year • Son of David and Abby Gregory • Finalist for the ’ Mr. Football Award • Father, David, played tennis in college • Tennessee Sports Writers Association First Team All-State receiver • Enjoys playing basketball, soccer and being outdoors • Also played defensive back for Fulton • Honor Roll student • Recorded 166 yards receiving and three touchdowns in the state quarterfinal playoff • Member of National Honor Society game • Has been involved in several community service activities including with food banks • Finished second in the 100- and 200-meters at the 2013 state track meet and was and marathons and was a Force member (volunteer service club) the anchor of the 4x200 state championship relay team • Studying mechanical engineering PERSONAL • Born October 11, 1995 in Knoxville, Tenn. • Son of Javegas Bonds • Has one brother, Jayden • Studying public health with an option in health promotion and health behavior HAWKINS’ CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS Year Car. YG YL NYG TD Long 2015 1 0 6 0 0 0 2014 3 13 8 5 0 13 Total 4 13 6 -1 0 13 HAWKINS’ CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS Year No. Yds TD LG 2016 2 13 0 7 2015 3 24 0 15 Total 5 37 0 15

#GoBeavs 27 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

HAWKINS’ RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2015 — played in 9 games) HERNANDEZ’S CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS Opponent No. Yds TD LG Year Car. Yds TD Long UCLA 1 -6 0 0 2016 1 8 0 8 HAWKINS’ RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 — played in 5 games) HERNANDEZ’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS Opponent No. Yds TD LG Year No. Yds TD LG @ USC 2 -8 0 1 2016 19 241 1 27 Washington State 1 13 0 13 HERNANDEZ’S RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2016 — played in all 12 games) HAWKINS’ RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2016 – played in 10 games) Opponent No. Yds TD LG Opponent No. Yds TD LG Arizona 1 8 0 8 Idaho State 1 6 0 6 HERNANDEZ’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2016 – played in all 12 games) @ Stanford 1 7 0 7 Opponent No. Yds TD LG HAWKINS’ RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2015 – played in 9 games) @ Colorado 1 9 0 9 Opponent No. Yds TD LG California 2 17 0 9 San Jose State 1 4 0 4 Utah 1 26 0 26 @ Arizona 1 5 0 5 @ Washington 2 33 0 19 @ California 1 15 0 15 Washington State 2 24 0 17 @ Stanford 1 9 0 9 @ UCLA 5 65 0 25 TIMMY HERNANDEZ Arizona 2 34 1 27 18 | WIDE RECEIVER Oregon 3 24 0 15

Junior | 6-0 | 196 | Experience: 1V Hernandez fills out receiving corps Major: Mechanical Engineering By Kevin Hampton Phoenix, Ariz. | Mountain Pointe HS | Pima CC Corvallis Gazette-Times August 17, 2016

Timmy Hernandez was sold on the idea of playing for Oregon State as soon as he got interest from Gary Andersen. Hernandez has been a fan of Andersen for years, having cheered on Utah while his brother, Brian, was a receiver for the Utes. OVERVIEW “My brother was actually recruited by coach Andersen when coach Andersen was • Expected to compete for a starting spot this fall at Utah,” Hernandez said. “So I had a good reference about coach Andersen and he • Versatile player who was listed on the depth chart at different receiver positions in had nothing but good things to say, so when coach Andersen gave me that call, I com- 2016 mitted.” • Showed steady hands and good route running ability Hernandez figured he was going to play defense for the Beavers. OREGON STATE He was a two-way player for Pima Community College in Arizona, getting on the 2016 (SOPHOMORE) field as a cornerback and wide receiver. • Played in all 12 games starting nine When then-OSU defensive coordinator Kalani Sitake was the first to call during • Collected a season-high five receptions for 65 yards at UCLA the recruiting process, Hernandez thought he was bound for a corner spot for the • Scored the first touchdown of his career on a diving 27-yard grab in the Beavers’ win Beavers. over Arizona Instead, the Beavers wanted him to play receiver. • Finished the season with 19 catches for 241 yards and a touchdown “Then coach Andersen called me and kind of laid out the whole plan for me,” Her- • Arrived on campus in January for winter term with four years to play three seasons nandez said. • Played as an outside receiver during Spring Ball and earned a spot on the two-deep That’s just fine with Hernandez, who had 53 catches for 849 yards and six touch- by the end of the spring downs in 2015. He said he’ll play any position and put in hard work if it means getting • Accumulated four receptions for 23 yards in the Spring Game on the field for a Division I program. • Signed a National Letter of Intent to join the Oregon State football program in He’s excited to join a potentially strong group of receivers, which includes Victor December 2015 Bolden, Jordan Villamin and Hunter Jarmon. “I was impressed by the receiving corps when I first got here and there were a PIMA CC lot of people asking why do you want to go to a 2-10 team, there’s no talent there,” • First player in league history to earn All-ACCAC First Team on offense and defense he said. “And I got here and it’s just not true. They just didn’t have their straw yet. • Three-star recruit by ESPN and rated as the No. 12 junior college wide receiver The receiving corps especially, they’ve shown they have talent in the past, especially • 53 receptions for 849 yards, to lead the conference, and six touchdowns on offense Villy and Hunter’s freshman year and Vic’s sophomore year, they all put pretty solid in 2015 numbers. • 45 tackles, two interceptions and a touchdown on defense “There’s no doubt we have the talent, we just have to put it on the field during the • Played wide receiver and cornerback game.” • Junior college teammates with current Beavers Landry and Wesley Payne Judging by the fall depth chart, Hernandez is expected to make an immediate MOUNTAIN POINTE HIGH SCHOOL contribution. • Earned All-Arizona, All-Division I and Section Defensive MVP honors at cornerback He’s listed at three receiver spots and is No. 1 at wide receiver Y. as a senior Hernandez was a qualifier out of high school and did not have to graduate from • Helped Mountain Pointe to 26-2 record in his two seasons on the team junior college. That enabled him to enroll at OSU much earlier than his fellow newcom- • Played wide receiver and cornerback ers, which gave him a head start in preparation. “It definitely helped to get here early and I actually came in January, so I actually PERSONAL had the whole winter term, too, to kind of get the playbook down,” Hernandez said. • Born November 29, 1995 in Phoenix, Ariz. “And there were still a little hiccups that I had to get over in the spring but I feel com- • Son of Julio and Karen Hernandez fortable with the whole playbook now.” • Has three brothers, Brian, Scott and Kevin and two sisters, Katie and Julie His teammates have been welcoming and quick to help out when Hernadez has • Brother, Brian, played football at Utah (recruited by Gary Andersen) and for the NFL’s needed support. and Washington Redskins “I know my team and I’m pretty comfortable with them. They’re all pretty helpful, • Honor roll student helping me learn the playbook,” Hernandez said. “They’d follow me around at practice • Has been involved in community service projects Feed My Starving Children and and explain what we’re running and what coverage and why we’re running it. They Relay for Life were a big help.” • Majoring in mechanical engineering While the Beavers have some deep threats at receiver, Hernandez is a solid pos-

28 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

PERSONAL session receiver. • Born June 16, 1997 in Scottsdale, Ariz. “I think moving the chains is where I’ve gotten the best at. Like the 8 to 15 yard • Son of Bo Onu and Lynelle Hicks area, that’s where I like to be,” Hernandez said. “Coach Andersen, he wants someone • Has three brothers, Brandon, Bo and George, and a sister, Yasmine who can move the chains when we need to and I think we have a receiving corps that • Lists Deion Sanders as his favorite athlete has some people who can do that.” • Majoring in economics with an option in managerial economics He is able to play inside and outside receiver and has the ability to step in at any of the receiver spots. HICKS-ONU’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Outside receiver was his primary offensive position in JC, but he wound up play- Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB ing some fullback. 2016 9 2 11 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 “My brother was the offensive coordinator and when our starting quarterback got HICKS-ONU’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in all 12 games) hurt we moved one of our receivers to quarterback and so my brother moved me to Opponent Tck TFL BrUps fullback to make the checks at the line,” he said. “That was fun.” Idaho State 1 0.0-0 0 So any chance he might see some time in the backfield for the Beavers? @ Colorado 3 0.0-0 0 “Me and coach Andersen had that talk,” he said with a chuckle. “That’s not hap- California 1 0.0-0 0 pening.” @ Washington 2 0.0-0 0 Washington State 1 0.0-0 0 @ UCLA 1 0.0-0 0 Arizona 2 0.0-0 0 SUMNER HOUSTON 52 | OFFENSIVE LINE Junior | 6-2 | 296 | Experience: 2V Major: Construction Engineering Management Minor: Business and Entrepreneurship Dublin, Calif. | De La Salle HS

OVERVIEW • 11 career starts • Made the move from defensive tackle to center during the offseason taking most of Mark Hoffman the first team snaps at center during spring ball • Named to the 2017 Rimington Trophy Watch List Timmy Hernandez (18) came on late in the 2016 season making 10 of his 19 receptions in the final three • Is one of the team’s representatives on OSU’s Student-Athlete Advisory Committee games. Above, Hernandez snatches his first career touchdown on a 27-yard pass from Marcus McMary- • Two-time Pac-12 All-Academic selection ion in a win over Arizona. OREGON STATE 2016 (SOPHOMORE) OMAR HICKS-ONU • Played in all 12 games starting eight at defensive tackle • Recorded 13 tackles along the defensive interior in 2016 10 | SAFETY • Registered a season-high three tackles against Idaho State Sophomore | 6-1 | 202 | Experience: 1V • Received Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention accolades Major: Economics (Option: Managerial Economics) 2015 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Played in all 12 games starting three Carrollton, Texas | Hebron HS • Earned his first career start at Washington State • Finished the season starting at nose tackle in the final two games • Registered 21 tackles in 2015 • Tallied career-best four tackles at Oregon • Recorded four tackles including a half tackle-for-loss in the 2015 Spring Game OVERVIEW • Received Pac-12 All-Academic Second Team honors • Will vie for playing time at safety during the fall 2014 (FRESHMAN) • Expected to be a mainstay on special teams • Redshirt • Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention in 2016 • Showed non-stop motor and work ethic similar to fellow De La Salle alum and former OREGON STATE OSU defensive lineman Dylan Wynn 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Played across the defensive line on the scout team as a true freshman • Played in all 12 games mostly on special teams DE LA SALLE HIGH SCHOOL • Finished the season with 11 tackles, including five on coverage units • Rated the No. 62 defensive end in the country • Registered a season-high three tackles at Colorado • Bay Area News Group All- both ways, offensive and defensive line • Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention • Bay Area News Group Defensive Player of the Year 2015 (FRESHMAN) • San Francisco Chronicle All-Metro First Team defensive line • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in June • MaxPreps 2013 Northern California Defensive Player of the Year • Did not play in a game using his redshirt season • Cal-Hi Sports First Team California All-State defensive lineman • Played at safety for the scout team • MaxPreps 2013 second team All-American Defensive Team • PrepStar All-West Region HEBRON HIGH SCHOOL • Student Sports 2013 Second Team All-American defensive lineman • Played in just five games as a senior due to injury • Three-year starter • Timed in the 40 at 4.38 and the shuttle at 4.28 • Co-team captain as a senior • Elite Scouting Services rated him among its top 100 defensive back prospects in • Helped De La Salle to 42-2 varsity record Texas prior to 2014 season • De La Salle won consecutive California State Championships in 2011 and 2012 • Excellent sprinter and ran a leg for the Hebron 100- and 200-meter relays • Recorded 59 tackles, including 14 tackles-for-loss as a senior #GoBeavs 29 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

• East Bay Athletic League MVP as a senior • Also a standout in wrestling where as a sophomore; he placed in the heavyweight Sumner Houston steps in at center division of the North Coast Section Championships By Kevin Hampton PERSONAL Corvallis Gazette-Times February 18, 2017 • Born January 26, 1995 in California • Son of Guy and Inge Houston Sumner Houston bent down and grasped the football with his left hand, then • Has one brother, Bart, and a sister, Glynnis quickly flicked it through his legs to a waiting teammate. • Brother, Bart, is a quarterback at Wisconsin Houston and a small group of fellow centers try to get in 50 shotgun snaps after • Father, Guy, was a scholarship athlete in baseball and football at St. Mary’s College every Oregon State football practice. • His grandfather was a scholarship football athlete at Fresno State He needs the work. Houston is back at the position for the first time since third • Eagle Scout grade. He spent the past two seasons as a defensive lineman for the Beavers, so • Graduated from De La Salle with a 3.6 cumulative GPA moving to center has been a big switch. • Majoring in construction engineering management with a minor in business and He played some offensive line in high school, but snapping the football was never entrepreneurship a requirement. Two snaps were off-target on Saturday. HOUSTON’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS “Got to get it perfect,” Houston said. Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB Coach Gary Andersen told Houston he was switching to center during the exit 2016 2 11 13 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 interview after last season. 2015 8 13 21 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Gavin Andrews, who started at the spot for the 2016 season, had moved on and Total 10 24 34 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 the Beavers did not land a junior college center, so the coaches were looking for a HOUSTON’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in all 12 games) good fit to fill out the position. Opponent Tck TFL Sacks “Coach A on my exit meet for fall term, he brought me in and told me, ‘Sumner, we @ Minnesota 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 really see you as a center and I feel you can excel there’ and I said, ‘all right, whatever Idaho State 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 we need to do, whatever you feel is best for me, I’ll do it,’ “ Houston said. “That’s why Boise State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 I’m center now.” @ Colorado 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 Houston had some time to transition before spring practice. California 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 The Beavers did not go to a bowl game, so Houston got a playbook and began @ Utah 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 work over winter break. @ Washington 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 He made the trip to Dallas to watch his brother, Bart, play in the Cotton Bowl for Washington State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 Wisconsin. Arizona 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 Bart Houston happened to be the quarterback the last time Sumner played cen- ter. After the game, they got together once again as center and quarterback. HOUSTON’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2015 – played in all 12 games) They worked out back home in Dublin, California, using the backyard or heading to Tck TFL Sacks Weber State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 a nearby high school. @ Michigan 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 “He’d give me a formation, either three-down or four-down, and tell me pass, run, Stanford 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 whatever we were going to do. And I’d either do my slide to my protection or just do a @ Arizona 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 run block,” Houston said. “I didn’t really know exact technique, so I just kind of made it Colorado 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 up as I went, but Bart helped me along with the scheme more than anything.” @ Utah 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 Now that Houston is at practice with coaches, he’s concentrating on sharpening UCLA 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 his technique. Washington 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 He gets help from center Yanni Demogerontas and has daily meetings with of- @ Oregon 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 fensive line graduate assistant coach Josh Oglesby. “He’s done great. Sumner’s a guy that is an unselfish player. He needed to fulfill a different role on this team for us to do whatwe want to do and he’s embraced it with open arms,” offensive line coach T.J. Woods said. “Center, that’s probably the hardest place to play on the O-line when you’re young and when you’re inexperienced because there’s so much mentally and he’s done a really good job of it so far. He’s not there yet, but that’s why we’re out here practicing. But I’m very, very pleased with Sumner’s progress.” Houston does have an advantage in that he knows what to look for when lining up across from the defensive line, having played on the other side of the ball. He’s able to tell where the defensive linemen are lining up and where they’re shading. “It just depends what you can see out of the defense, just the little things, and that’s helped me alot so far, not biting on a lot of things they’re faking,” he said. The biggest adjustment for Houston so far has been the speed of the game. “The speed’s definitely a factor as of right now because we’re trying to get reps in and that’s how you learn,” Houston said. “I’m doing a lot better than I was on Day 1. It was really fast for me but now I’m getting the tempo down, I just need to do my calls a little faster, but coach says I’m doing pretty well right now, I just need to keep working on my technique and everything.” Karl Maasdam

Sumner Houston (52, lined up a center) transitioned from the defensive line to center during spring drills.

30 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

ANDRZEJ HUGHES-MURRAY 49 | LINEBACKER Sophomore | 6-2 | 243 | Experience: 1V Major: University Exploratory Studies Minor: Business and Entrepreneurship Federal Way, Wash. | Federal Way HS

ON-jay

OVERVIEW Karl Maasdam • Four career starts • Shifted from outside linebacker to inside linebacker during spring drills Andrzej Hughes-Murray (49) was forced into action as a true freshman due to a string of injuries at • Will battle this fall for the vacant starting spot at inside linebacker outside linebacker. He made an immediate impact with 24 tackles in six games. • Is one of the team’s representatives on OSU’s Student-Athlete Advisory Committee OREGON STATE Andrzej Hughes-Murray latest freshman linebacker 2016 (FRESHMAN) to make debut • Played in six games, starting four, as a true freshman By Gina Mizell • Initially made a strong impression in fall camp in Bend before an injury sidelined him The Oregonian October 28, 2016 for several weeks • Called upon to make his debut at midseason at Washington due to a series of CORVALLIS — It’s become the routine for Oregon State outside linebackers coach injuries at outside linebacker Chad Kauha’aha’a. Following each Wednesday practice, he breaks down the play of • Recorded a season-best nine tackles, including a tackle-for-loss, and a fumble the newest guy to line up at the Beavers’ “B” linebacker spot. recovery at Stanford Kauha’aha’a conceded this is “absolutely” the most injuries he’s experienced at • Registered eight solo tackles, including a TFL, at UCLA a single spot. And this week, the discussion centered around true freshman Andrzej • Blocked a PAT against Washington State Hughes-Murray, who made his collegiate debut in OSU’s 41-17 loss at No. 4 Washing- • Finished the season with 24 tackles, including three tackles-for-loss ton and became the fifth player (and fourth true freshman) to occupy that position in • Named to the Pac-12 All-Freshman Team by Athlon a game this season. • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2016 “I learned that there’s a lot to learn,” Hughes-Murray said with a chuckle. “It’s just FEDERAL WAY HIGH SCHOOL the details, technique every single play. It’s one thing to get lined up, know your as- • Rivals, Scout and 247Sports three-star recruit signment. But at the end of the day, you gotta have the technique and confidence to • Scout ranked him No. 5 on its list of top inside linebackers on the West Coast and go out there and do it” No. 31 overall in the nation Hughes-Murray was one of OSU’s more highly touted signees, a freshman coach • All-USA Western Washington First Team Gary Andersen said back in February could challenge for immediate playing time be- • South Puget Sound League First Team cause of his physical 6-foot-2, 235-pound frame and background as a high school • Tacoma News-Tribune All-Area team and Northwest Nuggets team member state champion wrestler. • Member of Greg Biggins’ West 150 roster But a hamstring injury curtailed Hughes-Murray’s development during fall camp, • Three-year starter at linebacker and team captain as a senior prompting a plan for him to redshirt. He fully returned to practice a few weeks ago, • Four-year letterman in wrestling just as OSU was tweaking its scheme from more of a nickel-based look to one with • Wrestled at 195-pounds as a freshman in 2013 two outside linebackers due to the speed in the Pac-12 and injuries piling up in the • Moved up to 220-pounds in 2014 and finished 8th in the state secondary. • Improved to 3rd at state in 2015 When Titus Failauga, then Shemar Smith, then Joah Robinett went down with in- • Won the Washington 4A state title at 220-pounds as a senior with a 41-0 record juries, Hughes-Murray got bumped up to the travel squad. He worked extra with fellow • Two-year captain of wrestling squad freshman Shemiah Unutoa-Whitson and Kauha’aha’a following practice, drilling tech- nique and asking questions about the game plan. And when Unutoa-Whitson tweaked PERSONAL • Born January 16, 1998 in Federal Way, Wash. an ankle against the Huskies, Hughes-Murray became the next man up. • Son of Jonathan Murray and Michelle Hughes Entering the game in a hostile road environment was “quite the rush,” Hughes- • Enjoys working out, hiking and playing video games Murray said. Kauha’aha’a added Hughes-Murray played “as well as he could for being • Served on a mission to Ecuador building a school thrown into the fire this late in the season with very little time to prepare.” • Was a math and reading tutor for elementary age children “They kind of felt their way through it a little bit,” Kauha’aha’a said of Unutoa- • Tutored high school peers in history Whitson and Hughes-Murray. “They responded well. It wasn’t like their eyes were wide • Undecided on a course of study open.” But the coach also stressed he needs more production from that position, that HUGHES-MURRAY’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS three tackles combined between Unutoa-Whitson and Hughes-Murray is “just not Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB cutting it.” 2016 15 9 24 3.0-10 0.0-0 0 1 0 0 1 For now, though, the coach is thankful the Beavers heavily recruited the outside HUGHES-MURRAY’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in 6 games) linebacker spot during the most recent cycle. Because he’s needed almost all of them Opponent Tck TFL Sacks this season. @ Washington 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 “Whatever we gotta do, well make it work,” Kauha’aha’a said. “But knock on wood Washington State 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 that we got over the injury bug.” @ Stanford 9 1.0-5 0.0-0 @ UCLA 8 1.0-3 0.0-0 Arizona 4 1.0-2 0.0-0 FR-1 (STAN); BLOCK-1 (WSU)

#GoBeavs 31 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

MANASE HUNGALU 55 | LINEBACKER Senior | 6-1 | 237 | Experience: 2V Major: Sociology Kailua-Kona, Hawai’i | Kealakehe HS

muh-nah-seh HOONG-ah-lu

OVERVIEW • 14 career starts • Returns as a presumptive starter at inside linebacker this fall • Participated in the NFL Sudden Change Summit, a collaborative program between the NFL and the Pac-12 Conference introducing careers in football to football student- athletes, over the summer OREGON STATE Karl Maasdam 2016 (JUNIOR) • Played in 11 games starting 10 Manase Hungalu (55) made 10 starts at inside linebacker tallying 83 tackles, second-most on the team. He was involved in four takeaways and scored a touchdown on a fumble recovery against UCLA. • Tallied 83 tackles in 2016 to finish second on the squad • Led the team with three fumble recoveries HUNGALU’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in 11 games) • Tied for fourth on the team with 3.0 tackles-for-loss Opponent Tck TFL Sacks • Set a career-high with 13 tackles against Utah @ Minnesota 8 0.5-1 0.0-0 • Responsible for three takeaways at UCLA, with two fumble recoveries for 71 yards, Idaho State 6 0.0-0 0.0-0 including a 40-yard touchdown return, and an interception return for a 37 yards @ Colorado 7 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Also recovered a fumble against Idaho State California 9 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Selected as a preseason All-Pac-12 Third Team member by Athlon Utah 13 1.0-4 0.0-0 @ Washington 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 2015 (SOPHOMORE) Washington State 6 0.5-1 0.0-0 • Played in 11 games starting four @ Stanford 9 1.0-2 0.0-0 • Earned his first career start against San Jose State @ UCLA 5 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Registered a career-best 11 tackles against SJSU Arizona 10 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Snared the first interception of his career in his first game against Weber State Oregon 9 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Recovered a fumble against Stanford FR-3 (UCLA 2, ISU); INT-1 (UCLA); BrUp-4 (MINN, CAL, UTAH, UCLA); TD-1 (UCLA) • Finished the season with 43 tackles, including 2.5 tackles-for-loss • Recorded three tackles in the 2015 Spring Game HUNGALU’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2015 – played 11 games) 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Tck TFL Sacks • Slotted in as an outside linebacker during spring drills Weber State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Played inside and outside for the Beavers’ scout teams @ Michigan 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Did not play in a game San Jose State 11 1.0-3 0.0-0 Stanford 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 2013 (FRESHMAN) @ Arizona 5 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Redshirt @ Washington State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Was a late arrival to fall camp due to NCAA Clearinghouse issues Colorado 7 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Performed well on the scout team alternating between inside and outside linebacker @ Utah 1 0.5-1 0.0-0 in his first year in the program Washington 8 1.0-2 0.0-0 KEALAKEHE HIGH SCHOOL @ Oregon 5 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Named the Big Island D1 Defensive Player of the Year INT-1 (WEB); FR-1 (STAN) • Racked up 86 tackles, two sacks, two interceptions and two blocked field goals as a senior for the Waveriders Every play is Manase Hungalu’s play • Helped Kealakehe to a 10-2 record and to the state playoffs as a senior • Played center for the basketball team By Kevin Hampton Corvallis Gazette-Times November 26, 2016 PERSONAL • Born January 4, 1995 Manase Hungalu has a saying that he tries to live up to when he takes the field on • Son of Loumaile Hungalu and Mitna Taumoefolau game day for the Oregon State football team. • Has four siblings, Kelepi, Hueina, Malia and Sinai “Every play is my play.” • Enjoys training Hungalu, a junior linebacker, has come pretty close throughout this season and • Majoring in sociology particularly in the last two games. HUNGALU’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS His method is to fly to the ball and run sideline to sideline. Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB He kept the Beavers close at UCLA with two fumble returns, one for a touchdown, 2016 49 34 83 3.0-8 0.0-0 0 3 4 1 0 and an interception in the end zone. 2015 23 20 43 2.5-6 0.0-0 0 1 0 1 0 “It was super-fun,” Hungalu said. “I’ve been playing football for a long time and I Total 72 54 126 5.5-14 0.0-0 0 4 4 2 0 haven’t touched a ball on defense in a while and that’s just who I am, I always want to be around the ball and just having those turnovers, for me it’s something I always look forward to, going out every series on defense.” Last week he led the Beavers with 10 total tackles in a 42-17 win against Arizona. He is second on the team with 74 total tackles in 10 games, with three for loss. Defensive coordinator Kevin Clune said he expects double-digit tackles from Hungalu every time out. “He’s doing a great job. Mentally, he’s really playing his best ball. He’s under-

32 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

PERSONAL standing things, he’s doing his homework, he’s watching his film,” Clune said. • Born August 27, 1996 in Salem, Ore. “I’m happy with his development. He still has a huge upside. We haven’t seen the • Son of Randall and Sarah Hunt ceiling for him yet.” • Has one brother, Harrison, and two sisters, Havilah and Hallidae Hungalu attracted quite a bit of attention for his game at UCLA. • Enjoys fishing, swimming and reading On the Bruins’ first drive of the game, Hungalu snatched up a fumble at the UCLA • Honor Roll and earned academic all-state honors 35 and returned it 31 yards, not quite making it into the end zone. • Lists Ray Lewis as his favorite athlete The next time he picked up a fumble, he rumbled 40 yards for a score. • Has assisted with several community service projects including mission trips, “He actually called it in the middle of the game,” Clune said. “He said, ‘I’m going to community food shares and home service to low income families get another one and I’m going to get there.’ So he’s got the confidence right now and • Studying business that’s huge when you’ve got confidence. You’re playing fast, you’re seeing things. His developing is going great, he needs to keep improving and he will be a great one.” HUNT’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Hungalu had the advantage of learning under players such as Michael Doctor, Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB Jabral Johnson and D. J. Alexander when he first arrived at OSU. 2016 1 0 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 They gave him a player’s perspective on how to play at the Division I level. HUNT’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in 4 games) It was during this time that Hungalu began intensive film study. Opponent Tck TFL Sacks “Just hours and hours of study of film,” he said. “It helps me and it helps every- Arizona 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 body else be a step faster and know what’s expected and know what’s coming out to us on offense.” After the UCLA game, Hungalu said watching film enabled him to make the right read to make the interception in the end zone. “It’s a lot fun, especially when you make plays like that. Not only the amount of attention you get, but it’s just fun just to make plays and be there for your teammates. It’s just proof that a lot of studying does help play,” Hungalu said. “The more you study, the more you know what they’re coming out in and it’s fun to be a step faster than they are.” The Civil War game on Saturday will end the season for the Beavers. Hungalu will get right back into offseason mode. He wants to get bigger, stronger and smarter. “Especially this offseason, my goal is to be at 240, less than 10 percent body fat,” Hungalu said. “Also just a super-smart player. I’m willing to put all the time in on the tape just to be a smarter football player. That’s my goal.”

HAMILTON HUNT 58 | LINEBACKER Karl Maasdam Sophomore | 6-0 | 227 | Experience: 1V Major: Business Hamilton Hunt (58) earned his first collegiate action in 2016 mostly on special teams. Hunt recorded one tackle in four games and was part of both coverage and return units. Salem, Ore. | West Salem HS ANDREW IADEMARCO 61 | OFFENSIVE LINE Sophomore | 6-3 | 296 | Experience: TM OVERVIEW • Received ample reps at inside linebacker with the second-string during spring drills Major: Business • Will challenge for playing time on defense and special teams in the fall Corvallis, Ore. | Corvallis HS OREGON STATE 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Played in four games • Earned playing time on special teams units eye-dih-marco • Recorded his first career tackle in OSU’s win over Arizona • Practiced at inside linebacker OVERVIEW • Made the move to the offensive line permanent during spring practice 2015 (FRESHMAN) • Will push for a spot on the two-deep during the fall • Joined the Oregon State football program in June • Did not play in a game using his redshirt season OREGON STATE • Played linebacker for the scout team 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Did not play in a game WEST SALEM HIGH SCHOOL • Moved over to the scout team offensive line due to injuries midway through the • Salem Sports and Breakfast Club Player of the Year season • Clocked in the 40 with a time of 4.7 • 6A second team all-state as a senior and first team All-Greater Valley Conference 2015 (FRESHMAN) • Joined the Oregon State football program in June • Led West Salem to the semifinals of the 2014 6A playoffs, making 11 tackles • Did not play in a game, using his redshirt season • Forced three in a second round playoff game against Southridge • Lined up at defensive end for the scout team • Recorded 114 tackles in 2014 • Named the Mid-Valley Conference MVP CORVALLIS HIGH SCHOOL • Received All-Mid- Conference honorable mention at offensive tackle as a junior • Earned three letters for the Spartans’ wrestling team • Won the state title at 285 pounds

#GoBeavs 33 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

PERSONAL • Born November 9, 1996 in Corvallis, Ore. • Son of Joe and Dana Iademarco • Has two sisters, Candrah and Lilia • Father, Joe, is an OSU graduate and Candrah is a current OSU student • Enjoys hiking and camping • Lists Jason Kelce of the Philadelphia Eagles as his favorite athlete • Studying business JAY IRVINE 6 | CORNERBACK Sophomore | 6-1 | 199 | Experience: 1V Major: Sociology Jacksonville, Fla. | Sandalwood HS

Karl Maasdam

OVERVIEW Jay Irvine (24) recorded six tackles in four games, including one start, before suffering a season-ending • One career start injury in 2016. He’ll be in the mix for a the vacant starting cornerback spot this fall. • Returned from injury midway through spring practice and was limited throughout the spring Irvine gets in the mix at cornerback • Listed at No. 23 on Bruce Feldman of SI.com’s Freaks list - the top 40 workout By Kevin Hampton warriors in college football Corvallis Gazette-Times September 28, 2016 OREGON STATE 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Jay Irvine got his first significant playing time at cornerback for Oregon State last • Played in four games, getting his first career start at Colorado weekend against Boise State. • Suffered a season-ending shoulder injury against the Buffaloes With Dwayne Williams banged up, the Beavers need depth at the position and • Recorded his first career tackle against Idaho State Irvine was called on. • Registered a season-best three tackles against Boise State Irvine, a redshirt freshman, had three solo tackles in the game. • Suffered an injury during fall camp limiting his practice time leading up to the season “He’s stepping up, he’s doing what we’re asking him to do,” OSU cornerbacks • Entered fall camp in line to earn a spot in the two-deep coach Cory Hall said. “Now he’s just got to understand. That was his first NCAA foot- • Had a strong spring practice session in a push for playing time ball game from high school. Now the speed is different, the level of talent is different and so he’s stepping up to the challenge. 2015 (FRESHMAN) “He was focused. He was keyed in once he got the nod that he was going to be • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in June playing. So now it’s just about developing him mentally and understanding the transi- • Did not play in a game using his redshirt season tions and nuances of the game.” • Played at cornerback for the scout team At 6-foot-1, 199 pounds, Irvine has size and the physical tools that are sought SANDALWOOD HIGH SCHOOL after for cornerback. • Three-star athlete per Rivals, Scout and 247Sports “I always say, physically he’s what you want,” Hall said. “Now he’s got to work on • No. 113 in the nation on Scout’s cornerback chart and No. 17 in the state of Florida the mental aspect of it because physically he can play with anybody.” • FloridaHSFootball.com 2013 Northeast Regional Honorable Mention Boise State helped Irvine get ready for Colorado and the rest of the Pac-12 sched- • Recorded six interceptions in 2014 ule. • Also played wide receiver at Sandalwood accumulating more than 1,000 yards with 13 He got his first test and now he came move forward. touchdowns “Now you see that the game moves fast and sometimes offenses do a lot of dif- • A standout in track & field as a sprinter ferent things,” Hall said. “They rotate a lot of receivers and they’ll put a group of re- ceivers in there and they’ll run those corners off and bring a new set of receivers in PERSONAL and then the real routes occur. That’s just what you’ve got to understand. That’s col- • Born November 7, 1996 in Tallahassee, Fla. lege football.” • Son of Albert Irvine and Felicia Mitchell • Has one brother, Tyler • Lists Richard Sherman as his favorite athlete • Majoring in sociology IRVINE’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2016 6 0 6 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 IRVINE’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in 4 games) Opponent Tck TFL BrUps Idaho State 1 0.0-0 0 Boise State 3 0.0-0 0 @ Colorado 2 0.0-0 0

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• Forced four fumbles and scored two touchdowns on fumble recoveries as a junior to NICK JANAKES go with 73 tackles and two sacks • Recorded 57 tackles as a sophomore 46 | LINEBACKER • Earned Utah 3A First Team by the Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News as a senior Redshirt Freshman | 6-0 | 221 | Experience: RS PERSONAL • Born November 28, 1995 Major: University Exploratory Studies • Son of Lopini and Olivia Katoa Medford, Ore. | North Medford HS • Has eight brothers, Fotu, Simone, Sampson, Ben, Bill, Isaac, James and Solo, and a sister, Mele • Lists Ray Lewis as his favorite athlete • Studying communication

OVERVIEW • Will be a candidate for playing time on special teams • Will likely compete for a snaps in a crowded field of inside linebackers in the fall OREGON STATE 2016 (FRESHMAN) • Did not play in a game • Practiced at inside linebacker for the Beavers’ scout team • Joined the Oregon State football program in September 2016 NORTH MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL • Played football, baseball and track & field for the Black Tornado • Was a running back and linebacker on the gridiron • Played catcher as a freshman and sophomore at North Medford • Helped his 4x100-meter relay team qualify to the state meet and also qualified with the javelin PERSONAL • Born January 24, 1997 in Medford, Ore. • Son of Jon and Kim Janakes • Has three brothers, Jon, Steve, and Alex and a sister, Jess Karl Maasdam • Enjoys shooting, rafting, jet skiing and water sports Thor Katoa (56) has battled injuries since his arrival on campus but will seek his first college action on • Chose Oregon State because “it has been my dream college since I was a child” the defensive line this fall. • Has been involved in community service activities such as volunteering at an animal shelter and helping in a children’s class through church • Undecided on a course of study DREW KELL THOR KATOA 30 | SAFETY Junior | 6-1 | 200 | Experience: 2V 56 | DEFENSIVE END Major: Public Health Sophomore | 6-2 | 270 | Experience: TM (Option: Health Promotion and Health Behavior) Major: Communication Hilo, Hawai’i | Crescent Valley [OR} HS St. George, Utah | Pine View HS

OVERVIEW Kuh-toe-uh • Has established himself as one of the Beavers’ top special teams coverage players • Now has a year of experience at safety and will be a factor in the depth chart on OVERVIEW • Practiced at defensive end during spring drills defense in the fall • Will vie to earn a role in the Beavers’ defensive line rotation this fall OREGON STATE OREGON STATE 2016 (SOPHOMORE) • Played in all 12 games mostly on special teams 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Returned from injury in time to begin the spring practice session • Led the Beavers with 13 tackles on coverage teams • Suffered an injury in the first week of Spring Ball and missed the remainder of the • Made the move from wide receiver to safety during Spring Ball spring 2015 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Did not play in a game due to injury • Played in eight games, mostly on special teams • Listed as a second string outside receiver for much of the season 2015 (FRESHMAN) • Did not play in a game • Recorded three tackles on special teams • Suffered an injury his first week on campus and missed the season • Credited with a forced fumble on a kickoff at Oregon • Originally signed a National Letter of Intent in February 2013 to play at Utah but did 2014 (FRESHMAN) not enroll and thus was considered a greyshirt • Redshirt • Signed an NLI to join the Oregon State football program in February 2014 • Practiced at receiver with the scout team during his first season at OSU • Played linebacker for Pine View CRESCENT VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL PINE VIEW HIGH SCHOOL • Played wide receiver for the Raiders as a senior but suffered a broken leg in the • ESPN three-star athlete second game of the season • Helped lead the Panthers to the state title game as a senior • Prior to CVHS, Drew attended Hilo High School where he played quarterback and • Attended the 2013 All-Poly Camp earned 2012 Big Island Interscholastic Federation Player of the Year • Registered 139 tackles, 16.5 tackles-for-loss and four sacks as a senior in 2013 • Also played power forward on the basketball team and outfield for the baseball team • Tallied games of 20 and 19 tackles during his senior season

#GoBeavs 35 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

PERSONAL • Born March 10, 1996 on the Big Island of Hawai’i Rushing said Kell’s background at receiver has been a help on the other side of • Son of David Kell and Dayna Oda-Kell the ball. • Has two brothers, Devon and Dillon But it also meant he had to learn to move his body in opposite ways now that he’s • Brother, Devon, played defensive line for Oregon State (2010-13) a safety. • Enjoys playing baseball and basketball “Especially from a game plan and a schematic standpoint, he knows what they • Assisted with Big Island Special Olympics want out of certain route combinations and things like that or how certain receivers • Lists his brother, Devon Kell, as his favorite athlete run routes, some of the tell signs here and there,” Rushing said. “But it’s also thinking • Majoring in public health with and option in health promotion and health behavior backwards. It’s like now starting to write with your left hand versus your right hand. He’s doing everything from a backwards standpoint as far as some of his learning, KELL’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS some of his footwork. That part of it can be a little difficult at the beginning, but he’s Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB starting to pick it up and starting to make some strides.” 2016 5 8 13 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Kell enjoyed his time on special teams during the fall. 2015 3 0 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 0 0 0 0 He plays on both return teams along with kickoff and punt. He had 13 total tackles Total 8 8 16 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 0 0 0 0 in 12 games. KELL’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in all 12 games) “It feels the same as if I was on the defensive side of the ball,” he said. “You get Opponent Tck TFL BrUps to start every game, so it’s fun. Nice to play in front of the crowd and get back into @ Minnesota 1 0.0-0 0 competitive football. I hadn’t played it in a while, so it was good to be out there.” Idaho State 2 0.0-0 0 Kell gets plenty of work on special teams during the spring practices in addition to California 3 0.0-0 0 position workouts. Utah 1 0.0-0 0 “At this point, football is football. Wherever I can play, help the team, let’s do it,” Washington State 4 0.0-0 0 Kell said. “I like special teams, mostly because it’s all effort. It’s just the guys that go Arizona 1 0.0-0 0 down there don’t have fear.” Oregon 1 0.0-0 0 Kell’s brother, former Oregon State defensive end Devon Kell, lives in Portland and gets down to Corvallis to watch games on occasion. KELL’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2015 – played in 8 games) He was on hand to watch Drew and the Beavers during the scrimmage on Satur- Opponent Tck TFL BrUps day. @ California 1 0.0-0 0 “It was good. He drove from Portland and it meant a lot for him to come out of his @ Oregon 2 0.0-0 0 way,” Drew Kell said. “It’s nice to see him support because I was doing the same thing FF-1 (ORE) when he was playing here, just trying to watch him and learn from him.”

CONNOR KELSEY 57 | LONG SNAPPER Junior | 6-2 | 225 | Experience: TM Major: Digital Communication Arts Carpinteria, Calif. | Carpinteria HS

OVERVIEW • Will vie for the vacant starting spot at long snapper during the fall • Is an accomplished videographer and interns for OSU Athletics’ Ideaton department OREGON STATE 2016 (SOPHOMORE) Karl Maasdam • Continued to show growth at long snapper • Was the back-up long snapper Drew Kell (30) became a force on special teams coverage leading the Beavers with 13 tackles in 2016. • Did not play in a game Kell, who transitioned from wide receiver to safety in 2016, will also compete for playing time on defense this fall. 2015 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Went through the spring practice session as the squad’s only long snapper Drew Kell working on switch to safety • Did not play in a game By Kevin Hampton 2014 (FRESHMAN) Corvallis Gazette-Times March 7, 2017 • Redshirt CARPINTERIA HIGH SCHOOL It’s been a year since Drew Kell made the switch from receiver to safety. • Played four years of football as a long snapper, linebacker and wide receiver for the This spring has been a perfect time for Kell to hone his defensive skills along with Warriors preparing for his multifaceted special teams role during the season. • Earned All-Tri-Valley League Second Team and All-Santa Barbara County First Team Kell, a junior from Crescent Valley High, still has plenty to learn. as a senior “I kind of rushed through it,” Kell said of the initial transition to safety. “I didn’t re- • Two-time special teams player of the year at Carpinteria ally learn the technique as I was switching over to the defensive side, trying to learn • Played catcher and first base for the baseball team as a senior all the schemes and whatnot, so technique is import right now and every day trying to get better at that.” PERSONAL Safeties coach John Rushing said Kell is improving every day. • Born April 11, 1996 in Santa Barbara, Calif. “Learning the techniques to play in the secondary, especially safety, a lot of foot- • Son of Chris and Jeanne Kelsey work, a lot of attention to detail,” Rushing said. “Especially for him, his vision has to • Has one sister, Zoë change so much as far as playing in the back end. And just trying to hone in on those • Lists his favorite athlete as former Cleveland Browns’ long snapper Christian Yount things, making sure his eyes are right and his feet are right and he’s where he needs • Enjoys shooting and editing photos and video to be. Those are things that I’m working with him on and he’s getting better at them • Has been a volunteer with Little League, a pre-school and Relay for Life every practice.” • Majoring in digital communication arts

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2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) NOUS KEOBOUNNAM • Due to injuries and shuffling of players along the line, Fred took the majority of first team snaps at right guard during spring drills 69 | OFFENSIVE LINE • Buried on the depth chart in fall camp, he was promoted earning his first offensive snaps at Stanford Redshirt Freshman | 6-2 | 308 | Experience: RS • Started the final five games of the season at left guard Major: Business 2013 (FRESHMAN) Portland, Ore. | Centennial HS • Redshirt TAFUNA HIGH SCHOOL • Two-year starter and was considered the top prospect in the region NOOS KAY-oh-boo-num • Considered an outstanding basketball player PERSONAL OVERVIEW • Born May 17, 1995 in Pago Pago, American Samoa • Received numerous reps during spring drills lining up as center and guard • Son of Faleupolu and Toetu Lauina • Will vie for a spot on the two-deep this fall • Enjoys playing volleyball and rugby OREGON STATE • Honor Roll student 2016 (FRESHMAN) • Lists Michael Oher as his favorite athlete • Did not play in a game as a true freshman using his redshirt season • Majoring in sociology • Joined the Oregon State football program in June 2016 CENTENNIAL HIGH SCHOOL • Three-sport athlete competing in football, basketball and track & field • Played offensive line anddefensive tackle for the Eagles • Earned Mt. Hood Conference First Team as a senior and earned honorable mention all-state • Team captain in football • Played center for the basketball team • Earned first team all-league in the shot put PERSONAL • Born December 1, 1997 in Portland, Ore. • Son of Visa and Sonsamay Keobounnam • Has a brother, Anouluck • Enjoys video games and spending time with friends • Chose to attend Oregon State because “OSU gave me the best opportunity, academically and athletically” • Has been involved in several community service activities including Food for Families • Studying business Karl Maasdam FRED LAUINA Fred Lauina (64) is the Beavers’ most experienced offensive lineman with 20 career starts to his credit, all at guard. In the spring, OSU’s lone senior lineman spent time at both guard and tackle. 64 | OFFENSIVE LINE Senior | 6-4 | 315 | Experience: 3V Fred Lauina ready to step back in on offensive line Major: Sociology By Gina Mizell The Oregonian November 9, 2016 Nuuuli, American Samoa | Tafuna HS CORVALLIS -- Oregon State’s thin offensive line depth took another hit against Stan- ford, when starting left guard Gus Lavaka went down with a knee injury. But stepping back into a familiar role is Fred Lauina, a multi-season starter whom lau-EE-nah Lavaka originally replaced after Lauina hurt his ankle against Colorado on Oct. 1 and kept the job even after Lauina returned to health. And after a month primarily spent OVERVIEW on the sideline, Lauina has new perspective. • 20 career starts “Seeing somebody else doing what I can do,” Lauina said, “(I realized), ‘Maybe I • Spent spring drills practicing at left guard with the first team and right tackle with did this wrong and I can just get better.’ It’s good to be back with the boys and to try to the second-string just get a win this weekend.” • Enters the fall as one of five offensive linemen with starting experience Lauina originally ascended into the starting role at left guard as a redshirt fresh- • Is part of the Poly Notes, an acapella group, with Elu Aydon, Miki Fifita and Gus man in 2014 and kept that spot last season. When OSU reshuffled its offensive line Lavaka before Pac-12 play began this season, Lauina was the only player who stayed in his OREGON STATE original position. But on a first-quarter play against Colorado, a Buffalo defender fell 2016 (JUNIOR) on Lauina’s leg as he pulled around to block. • Played in 10 games, starting five at left guard “I thought it was broken,” Lauina said. • Started the first four games of the season before suffering a knee injury that By the Utah game two weeks later, Lauina said he felt good enough to play. But sidelined him for two weeks while the Lavaka remained the starter, Lauina studied film and live play from the side- • Also started against UCLA in place of Gus Lavaka, who was out due to injury line, focusing on details like first step, hand placement and aiming points when strik- ing a defensive lineman. Each time Lavaka came off the field, Lauina would talk him 2015 (SOPHOMORE) • The incumbent starter at left guard maintained his spot heading into the season through the previous series. • Played in 11 games starting 10 Lauina now hates that he’s watched Lavaka sustain his own injury. But that brings • Split time at left guard with Drew Clarkson from Game 5 through Game 7 the opportunity to step back into a familiar starting role against a UCLA team that • Missed the Utah game due to injury and came off the sidelines at UCLA ranks eighth in the Pac-12 in rushing defense (169.78 yards allowed per game) and • Resumed his starting position for the final three games of the season sixth in sacks with 22. • Was one of 12 players to participate in a special forces leadership development “I’m trying my best not to get hurt and fighting through the pain,” Lauina said. “I’m program at Camp Williams in Utah ready. I’ve been ready.”

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GUS LAVAKA Freshman Gus Lavaka steps into duty on Oregon State’s offensive line 63 | OFFENSIVE LINE By Gina Mizell Sophomore | 6-4 | 345 | Experience: 1V The Oregonian October 5, 2016 Major: Business CORVALLIS — For two years, Gus Lavaka walked daily from hut to hut in Tonga, shar- Kearns, Utah | Kearns HS ing the LDS church’s message as a missionary. He said his experience was much like “The Other Side of Heaven,” the 2001 film starring Christopher Gorham and Anne Hathaway. Lavaka often saw people sleeping luh-vah-kah on the street. He lost about 50 pounds, because sometimes he did not have much to eat. After growing up in a family of 11, he learned how to be independent. OVERVIEW So to say the 22-year-old Oregon State freshman offensive lineman has perspec- • Seven career starts tive is an understatement. Yet when Lavaka watched from the sideline teammate • Is back for his sophomore season as a returning starting guard Fred Lauina go down early in the Beavers’ contest at Colorado, he acknowledged he • Selected as a preseason All-Pac-12 Fourth Team member by Athlon started “trembling.” When Lavaka took Launia’s place and lined up for his first snap on • Lined up at both guard spots during spring ball the offensive line, teammates had to remind of him of the play call. • One of five offensive linemen with starting experience With each snap, however, Lavaka felt more comfortable. And with Lauina’s status • Is part of the Poly Notes, an acapella group, with Elu Aydon, Miki Fifita and Fred for Saturday’s matchup against California uncertain, Lavaka is now preparing to start Lauina at left guard for the Beavers’ new-look offensive line. • Named a Freshman All-American by Campus Insiders and Pro Football Focus “I was pleased with his physicality and the way he stepped in,” position coach and co-offensive coordinator T.J. Woods said. “I don’t think you noticed that he was in OREGON STATE there, which to me that’s the goal. That’s the next-man-up mentality really that we’ve 2016 (FRESHMAN) had for all year with our injuries and things.” • Participated in the spring practice session earning praise from Coach Andersen Lavaka originally signed with Hawaii out of Kearns (Utah) High School in 2012, • Lined up at offensive guard steadily showing improvement and moving up the depth before going on his mission. When he returned, he got in touch with former OSU line- chart in the spring backers coach Ilaisa Tuiaki, who had been his high-school rugby coach. • Played in 10 games, making seven starts Following a visit to Corvallis, Lavaka thought he would be a good fit on the Bea- • Moved into the starting lineup at left guard when Fred Lauina went down to injury, vers’ defensive line. But a few days after OSU’s December announcement that Lavaka and never game his spot back would be enrolling early, Tuiaki left Corvallis to become the defensive coordinator un- • Earned Pac-12 All-Conference Honorable Mention der Kalani Sitake at BYU. • Named a Freshman All-American by Campus Insiders and Pro Football Focus Lavaka acknowledged he thought about changing course, before a chat with • Recognized as a member of the Pac-12 and national All-Freshman teams by Athlon Woods about his vision for Lavaka on the offensive line “really changed my mindset.” • Signed a National Letter of Intent in February 2016 So Lavaka arrived on campus for spring practice, where his biggest task was to • Arrived on campus in March for spring term trim weight off his 6-foot-4, 370-pound frame. With the help of team dietician Stasi KEARNS HIGH SCHOOL Kasianchuk, Lavaka began filling his plate with eggs, broccoli and meats to drop 30 • Originally signed an NLI with Hawai’i in 2012 pounds. • Played on both the offensive and defensive lines at Kearns Soon enough, Lavaka felt faster and less fatigued. He began moving up the depth • Named to the 5A all-state second team by the Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News chart, primarily working as the second-team right guard. • Selected to Region 2 First Team on offense But Lauina’s injury forced Lavaka into the left side, where he needed to flip tech- • Earned all-league honors in football, wrestling and basketball nique like footwork and hand placement. Veteran teammates like left tackle Sean • One of the state’s top heavyweights in wrestling – runner-up at the state meet in the Harlow helped Lavaka with his assignments from play to play. When Lavaka returned 285-pound division as a junior to the sideline, he got tips from Lauina, his roommate on road trips. Despite his age, Lavaka knows he’s still a youngster when it comes to his knowl- PERSONAL edge of the Beavers’ system and sometimes gets self-conscious that he’ll make a • Born December 23, 1993 in Kearns, Utah mistake when new plays are added. He also still hopes to drop his weight to between • Son of Gustaf and Lafo Lavaka 310 and 320 pounds, a goal he should reach with another year in OSU’s offseason • Has two brothers, Tasini and Sherwin, and six sisters, Tina, Hazel, Mele, Veronica, program. Ana and Otolose But the Beavers need Lavaka now, as he was working with both the first and sec- • Completed a two-year LDS Mission to the Kingdom of Tonga ond units during Tuesday’s practice. Preparing to start Saturday should be manage- • Studying business able compared to his two years in Tonga — or to being thrust into his first extensive collegiate game action last week. Take one play from that outing that showcased Lavaka’s potential, causing a “holy cow” reaction from coach Gary Andersen. Early in the second quarter, Lavaka got locked up with a defender and drove him to his left, creating the crease that sprung freshman running back Art Pierce for a 17-yard gain. “I expect Gus to be a very good player for us for a number of years,” Andersen said. “This was Step 1. When he was needed, he stepped in there and held his own.”

Karl Maasdam

Gus Lavaka (63) made seven starts at left guard earning Freshman All-America honors from multiple outlets as a true freshman in 2016. Lavaka was a key cog on an offensive line that helped set a school rushing record with 5.2 yards per carry. 38 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

• Named Track Athlete of the Year at Eagle High as a senior CONNOR LAVERTY • Owns school records in shot put (60-feet, 6-inches) and discus (187’) PERSONAL 80 | WIDE RECEIVER • Born March 14, 1998 in Boise, Idaho Redshirt Freshman | 6-2 | 170 | Experience: RS • Son of Jeff and Kaycee Leonnig • Has two sisters, Paige and Natalie Major: Business • Fifth-generation Beaver, has numerous relatives that have attended Oregon State Portland, Ore. | Westview HS • Great-great-grandfather, Culver Page, played football at Oregon State College • Great-grandfather, Bud Page, played basketball at Oregon State • Cousin, Mark Copeland, also played football at Oregon State • National Honor Society member • Honor Roll all four years at Eagle HS • Has been involved in several community service projects including an M.S. Walk, and OVERVIEW as an Idaho Fish and Game volunteer • Will vie for playing time at receiver this fall • Enjoys hunting, fishing and track & field OREGON STATE • Studying business 2016 (FRESHMAN) • Did not play in a game as a true freshman using his redshirt season • Practiced with the scout team at receiver RICKY LIUCHAN • Joined the Oregon State football program in June 2016 98 | DEFENSIVE END WESTVIEW HIGH SCHOOL Sophomore | 6-1 | 264 | Experience: TM • Earned five varsity letters for the Wildcats – three in football and one each in basketball and track & field Major: Sociology • Started at free safety and wide receiver at Westview San Marcos, Calif. | Mission Hills HS • Team captain for the football squad as a senior • Played football for former OSU defensive lineman Ryan Atkinson at Westview PERSONAL • Born April 14, 1998 in Portland, Ore. loo-chin • Son of Mike and Heidi Laverty OVERVIEW • Has a brother, Hayden, and a sister, Jesse • Shifted from linebacker to defensive end during spring practice • Both parents are Oregon State alums • Will push for playing time in the defensive line rotation this fall • Father, Mike, was a three-year letterwinner for the Beavers (1981, ‘83-84) • Enjoys playing basketball, watching soccer and hanging out with family and friends OREGON STATE • Honor Roll student 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Three-time international DECA qualifier and participant • Did not play in a game • Has been involved in several community service activities including a clothing drive • Limited in spring practice while recovering from injury for local homeless children • Practiced at inside linebacker during spring • Studying business 2015 (FRESHMAN) • Enrolled at Oregon State in January after originally signing a National Letter of Intent LUKE LEONNIG in February of 2014 and thus was considered a greyshirt • Participated in spring drills mostly as an inside linebacker 51 | LINEBACKER • Recorded five tackles including a sack in the 2015 Spring Game Redshirt Freshman | 6-0 | 233 | Experience: RS • Missed the start of fall camp while recovering from injury • Did not play in a game using his redshirt season Major: Business • Played mostly as an outside linebacker for the scout team Eagle, Idaho | Eagle HS MISSION HILLS HIGH SCHOOL • Played linebacker and running back for the Grizzlies • Rated the No. 43 outside linebacker in the country and the No. 53 best prospect in the state of California per Rivals • Led Mission Hills to its first ever CIF Southern Section title as a senior and to the Division I Avocado Conference title in 2012 OVERVIEW • Rushed for 112 yards on 19 carries and had a 35-yard interception return in the 2013 • Will likely provide depth in a crowded inside linebacker group title game • Could push for playing time on special teams in the fall • All-San Diego Section First Team as a junior and senior OREGON STATE • One of only two juniors on the CIF Southern Section First Team on defense in 2012 2016 (FRESHMAN) • Team captain as a senior • Did not play in a game, using his redshirt season PERSONAL • Practiced at inside linebacker for the Beavers’ scout team • Born July 4, 1995 in San Diego, Calif. • Committed to join the Oregon State football program in February 2016 • Son of Charlie and Becky Liuchan EAGLE HIGH SCHOOL • Has two brothers, Charlie, Jr. and Michael • Played in the 2015 Idaho East-West Shrine Game • Enjoys fishing, off-roading and barbecuing • 2015 first team all-state as a defensive lineman • Lists the late Junior Seau as his favorite athlete • Three-year letterman in football and track and field • Majoring in sociology • One of the state’s top athletes in the shot put and discus, winning the state title with in discus as a senior • Won the discus at the 2012 National Outdoor Junior Olympics earning the gold medal • Idaho Freshman Track Athlete of the Year • Two-time track team MVP • Finished fifth in the discus at the 2015 Oregon Relays in Eugene • Four-time Southern Idaho Conference All-Academic team member for track & field • Three-time SIC All-Academic team member in football

#GoBeavs 39 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

• Tossed season-long 47-yard pass to Hunter Jarmon against UCLA HUNTER MATTSON • Threw his first career touchdown pass to Victor Bolden from 24-yards out against Washington 30 | RUNNING BACK • Rushed for his first career touchdown at Oregon on a 6-yard jaunt • Began the spring practice period as one of seven quarterbacks on the roster and Redshirt Freshman | 6-0 | 203 | Experience: RS emerged as one of three remaining in the fall Major: Business • Part of the least experienced quarterback group in the country as a group of three freshman quarterbacks with no college experience Corvallis, Ore. | Corvallis HS • Named to the Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention team 2014 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt • Helped run the scout team as a true freshman

OVERVIEW DINUBA HIGH SCHOOL • Will vie for a role in the Beavers’ rushing attack this fall • Rated the No. 16 dual-threat quarterback in the country by Rivals • PrepStar All-West Region OREGON STATE • Threw for 6,136 yards and 71 touchdowns over his final two prep seasons 2016 (FRESHMAN) • Passed for 501 yards in a game as a junior • Did not play in a game, using his redshirt season • 3,477 yards and 43 touchdowns as a junior going the first 11 games of his varsity • Played running back for the Beavers’ scout team career without an interception • Joined the Oregon State football program in June 2016 • Played in the West Coast Bowl in January of 2014, an all-star game for the nation’s top CORVALLIS HIGH SCHOOL high school players • Two-sport athlete competed in football and track & field • Led Dinuba to the Division III Valley Conference title as a senior • Played running back, receiver and kick returner for the Spartans • MVP of the National Underclass Ultimate 100 West Regional in Los Angeles in the • Earned first team Mid-Willamette League at running back and kick returner as a summer of 2013 junior and senior • Invited to attend the Top Prospect Elite Camp in Norman, Okla. • Second team all-state as a senior PERSONAL PERSONAL • Born May 30, 1996 in Fresno, Calif. • Born October 2, 1997 in Corvallis, Ore. • Son of Marcus and Elizabeth McMaryion • Son of Scott and Lisa Mattson • Has two sisters, McKayla and Jada • Enjoys working out • An academic standout, had a 3.98 GPA at Dinuba • Studying business • Majoring in public health with an option in health promotion and health behavior McMARYION’S CAREER PASSING STATISTICS MARCUS McMARYION Year Att. Comp. Int. Yds PCT TD Long 2016 170 101 5 1286 .594 10 75 3 | QUARTERBACK 2015 67 27 3 403 .403 1 47 Total 237 128 8 1689 .540 11 75 Junior | 6-1 | 204 | Experience: 2V McMARYION’S CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS Major: Public Health Year Car. YG YL NYG TD Long (Option: Health Promotion and Health Behavior) 2016 29 134 59 75 1 33 2015 16 47 29 18 1 9 Dinuba, Calif. | Dinuba HS Total 45 181 88 93 2 33 McMARYION’S GAME-BY-GAME PASSING (2016 – played in 8 games) Game Att. Comp. Int. Yds TD Long OVERVIEW Idaho State 0 0 0 0 0 0 • Seven career starts Utah 9 5 0 76 1 16 • Split time in spring drills as part of a three-way race, with Darell Garretson and Jake @ Washington 26 12 2 148 0 35 Luton, for the starting quarterback job Washington State 39 23 0 327 2 46 • Is one of the team’s representatives on OSU’s Student-Athlete Advisory Committee @ Stanford 24 10 2 137 1 75 • On the Watch List, presented to the player who best combines @ UCLA 33 22 1 232 0 38 exemplary community service with athletic and academic achievement Arizona 19 16 0 265 5 53 • Earned a Bachelor’s of Science in public health with an option in health promotion and Oregon 20 13 0 101 1 30 health behavior in June McMARYION’S GAME-BY-GAME PASSING (2015 – played in 7 games) OREGON STATE Game Att. Comp. Int. Yds TD Long 2016 (SOPHOMORE) Weber State 4 2 1 18 0 10 • Played in eight games, starting six @ Michigan 3 0 0 0 0 0 • Became the starter, and only healthy quarterback on the roster, at midseason when @ Arizona 10 4 0 42 0 24 Darell Garretson and Conor Blount were injured on back-to-back drives against Utah UCLA 5 1 0 47 0 47 • Led the Beavers to back-to-back wins to end the season against Arizona and Oregon @ California 8 1 0 33 0 33 • Threw for a career-high 327 yards and two touchdowns against Washington State Washington 16 8 1 109 1 37 • Tossed five touchdowns, tied for second-most by a Beaver quarterback in school @ Oregon 21 11 1 154 0 33 history, and 265 yards on 16 of 19 passing in a win against Arizona McMARYION’S RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2016 – played in 8 games) • Completed 13 of 20 passes, including a touchdown, and ran 11 times for 81 yards in the No. Yds TD LG Beavers Civil War win Idaho State 2 3 0 4 • Connected with Victor Bolden Jr. at Stanford for a 75-yard touchdown pass Utah 2 6 0 5 • Pac-12 All-Academic Second Team @ Washington 2 -6 0 1 2015 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Washington State 1 -8 0 0 • Played in seven games starting the season finale at Oregon @ Stanford 2 12 1 9 • Opened the season as the co-starter before moving to second string early in the @ UCLA 6 -18 0 3 season Arizona 3 5 0 11 • Came on in relief in six games before being named the starter for the season’s final Oregon 11 81 0 33 game

40 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

McMARYION’S RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2015 – played in 7 games) No. Yds TD LG Weber State 1 4 0 4 @ Michigan 3 -7 0 2 @ Arizona 1 -8 0 0 @ California 1 3 0 3 Washington 4 21 0 9 @ Oregon 6 5 1 6 Marcus McMaryion gets opportunity to settle in with Oregon State starters By Gina Mizell The Oregonian October 26, 2016

CORVALLIS – After further review, Marcus McMaryion’s performance against Wash- ington was not as bad as he had self-critiqued in the minutes following the contest. Even better news for the Oregon State quarterback? He gets to apply that film study to another week of practice and another Saturday in the same role. For the first time in his career, McMaryion is settling in with the first-team offense as he prepares to start his second game in a row when the Beavers host Washington State Saturday night. Karl Maasdam “It’s more of a confidence booster than anything, just knowing that the position’s mine,” McMaryion said following Tuesday’s practice. “It’s mine to lose, basically. So Marcus McMaryion (3) threw for a career-best 327 yards against Washington State in 2016. He added I can go out there and just play to the best performance (I can give) and just have a five passing touchdown (tying for the second-most in a single game in OSU history) performance in a confidence in myself and the guys around me.” win against Arizona and led the Beavers to back-to-back wins to end the season. McMaryion, who went 12 of 26 for 148 yards, zero touchdowns and two intercep- tions against the fourth-ranked Huskies, has actually been on the Beavers’ roster the CHRIS MENGIS longest of any quarterback. But he’s journeyed up and down the depth chart through- out his career, including two stints as the third-stringer and a start in the 2015 Civil 57 | DEFENSIVE TACKLE War to close the season. In that spot duty before Saturday, McMaryion had completed 42 percent of his Sophomore | 6-0 | 294 | Experience: TM passes for 479 yards, two touchdowns and three interceptions in nine career games. Major: Sociology When Darell Garretson (ankle) and Conor Blount (knee) both went down with injuries Portland, Ore. | Oregon City HS against No. 17 Utah, McMaryion got forced into action late but has since received the vast majority of the practice reps with the starters. Beavers teammates and coaches have continued to praise the “Steady Eddie” mentality of McMaryion, who is clearly already well-liked within the program. And with every snap over the past two weeks, McMaryion feels he’s building stronger on-field chemistry with his receivers. OVERVIEW “There’s a lot of routes that I’m kind of throwing blind to some of them, just com- • Did not participate in spring practice while rehabilitating a November injury pletely timing routes,” McMaryion said. “To get that timing down with some of those guys, it’s great. It just feels really good.” OREGON STATE Kevin McGiven, OSU’s co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach, also 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) frankly assessed McMaryion’s outing in Seattle, noting missed throws or reads that • Did not play in a game “had nothing to do with Washington” but rather resulted from McMaryion double- • Practiced at defensive tackle on the Beavers’ scout team clutching or second-guessing his decision-making because “he didn’t quite trust • Suffered a season-ending injury late in the year himself and what he was seeing.” 2015 (FRESHMAN) Yet coaches have also continued to stress ways the rest of the offense can help • Joined the Oregon State football program in June its signal-caller. • Did not play in a game, using his redshirt season McGiven revealed that the new-look offensive line is still limited in the pass pro- • Played defensive tackle on the scout team tections it can execute, which then impacts the number of pass-catchers the Beavers OREGON CITY HIGH SCHOOL can send into routes on a given snap. The receivers can also “finish on the ball better,” • Three-sport athlete who participated in football, basketball and track & field for the position coach Brent Brennan said, to prevent the handful of drops that have plagued Pioneers the Beavers over the last couple games. • Earned second team All-Mt. Hood Conference on the offensive and defensive lines “When we get the right things and connect the dots the correct way, it’s important as a senior and was honorable mention as a junior that we put the last piece in there and make a play for (Marcus),” coach Gary Ander- • Received second team all-conference in basketball as a senior sen added. “I think that’s imperative for our offense to accept that responsibility. • Team captain for both teams as a senior “Is it always gonna happen? No. But it needs to happen more than it happened in that last game to give us an opportunity to continue down the field in those critical PERSONAL moments.” • Born December 26, 1996 in Portland, Ore. An example of McMaryion nit-picking his performance in Seattle? A first-down • Son of Chris and Christina Mengis pass zipped to Timmy Hernandez on third-and-14 to keep an early drive rolling. Mc- • Has one brother, Corey Maryion believed he should have put more air under the ball. • Lists Troy Polamalu as his favorite athlete But the good news for the quarterback? For the first time in his career, McMaryion • Majoring in sociology gets to do it all over again Saturday against the Cougars in his second consecutive start. “I just really beat myself up on the ones I did miss,” he said. “But there’s a lot of stuff to build off of to go into this week.”

#GoBeavs 41 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

JALEN MOORE 33 | SAFETY Sophomore | 6-0 | 213 | Experience: 1V Major: Public Health (Option: Health Promotion and Health Behavior) Denver, Colo. | Upland [CA] HS

OVERVIEW • Four career starts • Will battle this fall for the vacant starting spot at safety • Likely to contribute on special teams as well OREGON STATE Karl Maasdam 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Played in 10 games starting four Jalen Moore (33) worked his way into the starting lineup at midseason in 2016 tallying a career-best 10 • Forced into the starting lineup against Washington due to injuries tackles and a forced fumble against Washington State. • Suffered a season-ending injury late in the year and missed the final two games • Registered a season-best 10 tackles against Washington State Oregon State safety Jalen Moore says game slowing • Forced the first fumble and broke up his the first pass of his career against WSU down after 10-tackle performance • Finished the season with 19 tackles • Also played on special teams recording three tackles on coverage units By Danny Moran The Oregonian November 2, 2016 2015 (FRESHMAN) • Signed an National Letter of Intent to join the Oregon State football program in CORVALLIS – During his weekly news conference on Monday, Oregon State head February 2014 coach Gary Andersen struggled to remember the name of Washington State receiver • Did not play in a game using his redshirt season River Cracraft. • Played at safety for the scout team All he knew was that he hoped to never coach against him again. UPLAND HIGH SCHOOL “He’s a baller,” Andersen said. “I hope he’s a senior.” • Helped Upland to the Baseline Conference title with a 10-3 record Cracraft had four catches for 54 yards in a 35-31 win over OSU on Saturday, in- • Played his senior season at Upland after moving to the area from Denver cluding acrobatic grabs that helped the Cougars come back from 21-0 deficit. But he • Recorded 52 tackles as a senior after playing a shortened season due to transfer also was at the business end of one of the night’s biggest hits, courtesy of redshirt regulations freshman safety Jalen Moore. • Rated the third-best safety in Colorado by Scout prior to moving to California Moore leveled Cracraft in the second quarter to force a fumble in OSU territory, • Registered 74 tackles and four interceptions in 2013 at Denver East High School the first turnover the Beavers earned in four weeks. It was the signature play for the • All-Baseline League Second Team on defense redshirt freshman on a day he made a team-high 10 tackles in only his second career • Also played basketball as a wing start. • Time in the 40 at 4.56 “I thought he was ready for the moment,” Andersen said. PERSONAL The highlight was the biggest moment to date for the player who until recently • Born January 1, 1997 in Denver, Colo. had struggled to find his way onto the field, even for an injury-depleted secondary. • Son of Yondell and Tracy Moore Moore was part of a talented group of redshirt players in the secondary last year, • Has one brother, Jamir, and three sisters, Zee, Dalyia and Jada one that included the likes of cornerbacks Xavier Crawford and Jay Irvine. But as • Enjoys lifting weights Crawford and Irvine stood out in fall camp, Moore failed to establish himself behind • Lists Ray Lewis as his favorite athlete clear-cut starters. • Studying public health with an option in health promotion and health behavior The learning curve for Moore is understandable. He spent his final three years of high school playing outside linebacker, first in Denver and then his senior year in Up- MOORE’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS land, California, 30 miles northeast of Anaheim. The recruiting process was slow for Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB the hard-hitter, as Oregon State arrived with a scholarship when his only prior offers 2016 15 4 19 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 0 1 0 0 came from Alcorn State and South Dakota State. MOORE’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in all 10 games) This year, a rare on-field opportunity for Moore at the end of a blowout win over Opponent Tck TFL BrUps Idaho State ended prematurely when officials ejected him for targeting. @ Minnesota 1 0.0-0 0 After injuries to Irvine and fellow corner Dwayne Williams forced safety and team California 1 0.0-0 0 captain Devin Chappell to move to nickelback, leaving a void alongside junior Brandon @ Washington 2 0.0-0 0 Arnold, the staff bypassed Moore for that role. Instead they started senior Kendall Washington State 10 0.0-0 1 Hill, who had converted from cornerback to safety in the offseason. Safeties coach @ Stanford 3 0.0-0 0 Derrick Odum said Hill’s leadership and knowledge of the defense were factors. @ UCLA 2 0.0-0 0 “There’s a lot on their plate as far as understanding the scheme,” Odum said two FF-1 (WSU) weeks ago. “The younger guys just trying to learn it, they’re a little nervous about get- ting on the field. They don’t grasp it all the way.” But Moore’s progression soon picked up. He started with Hill against Washington on Oct. 22 when an ankle injury slowed Arnold. And with Arnold back in the starting lineup last Saturday, the staff paired him with Moore, who said the game has started to slow down. “It’s reminding me of high school games,” Moore said. “I got confidence that I can go out and play. I feel like I’m just as good as any of those guys we’re playing against or better.” While his command of the defensive scheme has improved, Moore acknowledged areas where he could still be better. There were blown opportunities Saturday, most notably a missed tackle in the red zone when Washington State running back James Williams put on a spin move clinic during the Cougars’ game-winning drive.

42 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

Williams (knee) will be out Saturday at Stanford for the fourth game in a row and Irvine (shoulder) is done for the year. While injuries have the Oregon State secondary MASON MORAN thin, it’s provided a chance for Moore to prove his development. “There’s more work to do,” Moore said. “I can’t have one good game and have a 15 | SAFETY bad game. I have to stay consistent.” Redshirt Freshman | 6-3 | 196 | Experience: RS Major: Business TRENT MOORE Gilbert, Ariz. | ChandlerHamilton HS 67 | OFFENSIVE LINE Junior | 6-4 | 300 | Experience: 2V Major: Business Administration OVERVIEW (Option: Entrepreneurship) • Moved from quarterback to safety following the spring practice session Chandler, Ariz. | Hamilton HS • Will vie for playing time at safety and on special teams this fall OREGON STATE 2016 (FRESHMAN) • Arrived on campus in March in time for spring term OVERVIEW • Participated in the spring practice session receiving valuable experience in the • Worked as the first-string right tackle throughout spring drills and should fight for Oregon State offense the starting position during fall camp • Went 5-for-10 for 26 yards and an interception in the Beavers’ Spring Game • Athletic offensive lineman has taken practice snaps at center, guard and tackle in • Served as the Beavers’ scout team quarterback the last year and could be a utility player along the line • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2016 OREGON STATE CHANDLER HIGH SCHOOL 2016 (SOPHOMORE) • Rivals, Scout, ESPN and 247 Sports three-star • Played in three games • Considered the No. 6 recruit in the state of Arizona by Rivals • Listed on the two-deep as the second-string right tackle • Named 2015 Arizona Varsity Rivals Division 1 Offensive Player of the Year 2015 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Received the National Football Foundation’s Arizona Chapter High School • Played in four games, mostly as a blocking tight end Quarterback Danny White Award • Listed as a second string tackle for much of the season • Named the 2015 Arizona 24-7Football.com All-Division One Team quarterback • Rivals rated him the No. 18 dual-threat quarterback in the nation 2014 (FRESHMAN) • First team all-region and all-state • Redshirt • All-region offensive player of the year • Arrived at Oregon State at 241 pounds and spent the year bulking up • Threw for 2,882 yards on 211-for-324 (.651) passing with 22 touchdowns, and • Played mostly at tackle for the scout team rushed for 872 yards and 11 touchdowns as a senior HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL • Earned all-section honors in 2013 and 2014 • Rated the No. 129 offensive tackle in the country per Scout • Named all-state in 2014 • First team all-district as a senior • Also participated in track and field in the 400 meters, 200 meters and 1600-meter • East Valley Tribune First Team selection relay for one season • PrepStar All-West Region PERSONAL • First team all-academic selection with a GPA over 3.50 • Born December 23, 1997 in Fairfax, Va. • Helped Hamilton to a championship title in 2012 and back to the title game in 2013 • Son of Steve and Kari Moran • Played at tight end as a junior • Has a brother, Blaine PERSONAL • Father, Steve, played basketball at George Mason University • Born March 2, 1996 in Chandler, Ariz. • Honor Roll student • Son of Steve Moore and Jennifer Young • Has been involved in several community service projects including Feed My Starving • Has three brothers, Brody, Austin and Hunter, and one sister, Lauren Children, Shop With A Jock and has volunteered for GFA Football and as a speaker at • Earned all-state and all-section academic honors a local elementary school • Previously lived in Oregon for a year • Enjoys going to the beach and camping • Majoring in business administration with an option in entrepreneurship • Studying business

Scobel Wiggins

Trent Moore (67) is a versatile offensive lineman that has taken practice snaps at center, guard and tackle. Moore spent spring drills taking numerous reps with the first string at right tackle. #GoBeavs 43 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL RYAN NALL • Rushed for 1,684 yards and 22 touchdowns as a senior • Named the Oregon Sports Awards Prep Football Player of the Year 34 | RUNNING BACK • 6A Offensive Player of the Year • First team all-state running back and linebacker as a senior Junior | 6-2 | 237 | Experience: 2V • PrepStar All-West Region Major: Speech Communication • Led the Rams to their first state title in 60 years as a senior rushing for 196 yards and three touchdowns and adding four tackles and an interception in the Minor: Leadership championship game Sandy, Ore. | Central Catholic HS • Rushed 14 times for 332 yards and four touchdowns and added two receptions for 46 yards in the 2013 state semifinal game, leading to being named the OregonLive.com and Oregon Sports Awards Player of the Month • CBSSports.com tabbed him one of the “five steals” of the 2014 national recruiting OVERVIEW class • Named to the Watch List, given annually to the nation’s top football • Mt. Hood Conference Second Team selection at running back as a junior player • Also played basketball for the CCHS • 12 career starts PERSONAL • Six career 100-yard rushing games • Born December 27, 1995 in Clackamas, Ore. • Is the incumbent starting running back after rushing for 951 yards and 13 TDs in • Son of Fred and Teri Nall 2016 • Has one brother, Jacob, and one sister, Katie • Despite size, he is deceptively fast evidenced by two 80+ yard carries in 2016 • Jacob plays football at Portland State • Enters his junior season ranked No. 22 in OSU history with 1,406 rushing yards • Majoring in speech communication with a minor in leadership • Also, entering the 2017 season, he averages 6.4 yards per carry which would be a school record among ball carriers with 200 attempts (5.8 – J.J. Young) NALL’S CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS • Selected as a preseason All-Pac-12 Second Team member by Athlon Year Car. YG YL NYG TD Long • Versatile, every down running back 2016 147 969 18 951 13 89 • Has ample tools; arrived at OSU as an H-back, once thought of as a future 2015 73 466 11 455 3 66 linebacker, has played running back and has taken reps as a kick returner in the past Total 220 1435 29 1406 16 89 • Is one of the team’s representatives on OSU’s Student-Athlete Advisory Committee NALL’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS • Co-hosted OSU’s annual Bennys banquet, an event to celebrate all of Oregon State’s Year No. Yds TD LG athletic achievements of the 2016-17 year, in May 2016 22 214 2 41 OREGON STATE 2015 7 109 0 37 2016 (SOPHOMORE) Total 29 323 2 41 • Pac-12 All-Conference Honorable Mention NALL’S RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2016 – played in 10 games) • Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention No. Yds TD LG • Started all 10 games in which he played @ Minnesota 13 71 0 40 • Just missed the first 1,000-yard season of his career, finishing the season with 951 Idaho State 13 39 1 12 rushing yards in 10 games Boise State 14 66 2 15 • Exploded for 221 rushing yards and three TDs in an overtime win against California @ Colorado 9 35 0 7 • Tied the school-record with four rushing touchdowns in OSU’s Civil War win, not California 14 221 3 80 done since in 2009, earning Pac-12 Player of the Week honors Utah 1 32 0 32 • Had a big game against Washington State with 19 carries for 131 yards and two Washington State 19 131 2 89 touchdowns and also rumbled for a career-long 41 yard catch-and-run for a @ Stanford 10 77 0 52 touchdown Arizona 23 124 1 16 • Also recorded a career-long 89-yard touchdown carry against the Cougars – the Oregon 31 155 4 14 third-longest in OSU history • Registered eight receptions for 80 yards, both career-highs, in the season-opener NALL’S RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2015 — played in 11 games) at Minnesota No. Yds TD LG • Scored 13 rushing touchdowns on the season, tying for eighth most in a single Weber State 2 4 0 3 season in OSU history Stanford 5 29 1 9 • Aggravated an injury on his first carry (32 yards) against Utah and missed the @ Arizona 8 30 0 7 remainder of that game and the next (Washington) @ Washington State 4 32 0 15 • Also missed the UCLA game due to injury Colorado 20 122 1 20 • Named the starting running back following spring practice UCLA 8 35 0 8 Washington 7 29 0 12 2015 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) @ Oregon 19 174 1 66 • Began fall camp at tight end/H-Back but was shifted to running back due to injuries during camp NALL’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2016 – played in 10 games) • Used as part of a running back committee for first half of the season No. Yds TD LG • Had a breakout game with 20 carries for 122 yards and a touchdown against @ Minnesota 8 80 0 31 Colorado Idaho State 2 -4 0 0 • Rumbled to 174 yards on 19 carries and a 66-yard TD run at Oregon Boise State 2 10 0 7 • Recorded season-long 37-yard catch and run against Washington @ Colorado 1 1 0 1 • Finished the season with 455 rushing yards, third on the team Washington State 3 71 1 41 • Added seven receptions for 109 yards @ Stanford 2 7 0 4 • Named Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention Arizona 2 15 1 11 • One of three recipients of the Play It Forward Award for December, which goes to Oregon 2 34 0 30 individuals and organizations that help motivate kids to be physically active NALL’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2015 — played in 11 games) 2014 (FRESHMAN) No. Yds TD LG • Redshirt @ Utah 2 18 0 14 • Arrived on campus as an H-Back Washington 1 37 0 37 • Also spent time at tailback during fall camp and filled both roles on the scout team @ Oregon 4 54 0 24 • Returned kickoffs throughout the fall • Spent the early portion of the season on the ‘ready to play’ list

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So during a meeting that week, he pulled Nall aside and delivered a blunt mes- sage. Show them why you should be a running back. Nineteen carries and 174 yards later, including his memorable 66-yard fourth quarter sprint, he had found his position. He wasn’t moving anywhere. Now in his sophomore season as a beacon of hope for a program in the midst of a steep rebuild, it can still be difficult to process just how close the “Wrecking Nall” came to never getting in the Beavers’ backfield, or even to an FBS program at all. • • • Nall has yet to resist whenever a position change has been suggested. Those close to him say he has always been able to put the team first, an adapt- able mindset shown since childhood. From kindergarten through high school, the Nalls commuted from their home nine miles east of downtown Sandy and near the base of Mount Hood to Portland for the children’s Catholic school and their mother’s job in the city. It started in a purple Honda Odyssey, when Teri put Jacob and Ryan in the backseat, plugged in a portable 10-inch television with a built-in VHS player to the car’s cigarette lighter and departed Scobel Wiggins on a pair of 45-minute drives to and from the St. Therese School. Meals and homework happened in the back seat as the boys got older. Ping- Ryan Nall (34) had a breakout campaign in 2016 rushing for 951 yards despite missing the majority ponging back and forth between home and the city was a natural part of Nall’s life. He of three games. Nall tied the school-record rushing for four touchdowns on 155 yards in leading the played little league baseball back in Sandy, meaning after school there was no time to Beavers win over Oregon in the Civil War last year. think of much other than whether he had all his gear. “We were never late,” Teri Nall said. “You’re there when I get you there and you’re Ryan Nall Honored for Community Engagement ready to play. You accept what’s going on. There was no room for ‘I don’t really want to OSUBeavers.com January 28, 2016 be here.’” Nall’s attitude was relaxed, even among his siblings. When his older brother would Oregon State sophomore football student-athlete Ryan Nall has been selected pick on him to start a fight, the younger Nall balked. one of three recipients of the Play it Forward Award for December, it was announced “He was always so chill that he would never want to fight back or do anything,” Thursday by the Oregon Sports Awards. The award is sponsored by Nike and Provi- Jacob Nall said. dence Health & Services and recognizes individuals and organizations that help mo- The family noted a natural athletic ability from the moment a 4-year-old Ryan tivate kids to be physically active. could do backflips on the backyard trampoline. By the time the brothers were in mid- Nall, a native of Sandy, Ore., is a leader among the Beavers’ football student-ath- dle school, Jacob acknowledged that his brother — two years younger — could keep letes for community service, including working with the Boys and Girls Club of Corval- pace with him in footraces. His speed and athleticism, merged with size, made him a lis. The running back is a graduate of Central Catholic High School and is a speech force in CYO football, where his chase-downs resulted in at least one opponent break- communication major at OSU. ing a collarbone. “Ryan is among the leaders at Oregon State for engaging with kids in various ac- Ryan followed Jacob to Southeast Portland’s Central Catholic High School, shar- tivities,” said Beyond Football program coordinator Kayla Gross. “He excels at moti- ing a lengthy commute to the 6A school for two years with sights set on playing col- vating all kids to participate and has developed into a role model for children of all lege football. The travel was a challenge, yet the brothers had each other. The payoff ages.” came on weekends back home, when the two could jump in the brisk water of the Nall is joined for December’s recognition by West Linn High School senior Natalie Sandy River behind the chain-link fence in their backyard that served as a pseudo-ice Byrne, a varsity lacrosse and soccer player, and the Northwest Wheelchair Tennis As- bath after Friday night games. sociation. The drive got to Nall once his older brother graduated and he was tasked with “I enjoy watching people smile when they see athletes work with them,” Nall said. going alone for two years. “I love to interact with people, particularly kids, as it allows me to take a step back At the latest, he would need to leave by 6:45 a.m. and not return until after 7 p.m. from my life and see what it’s like for other people.” There were times when he would stay in Portland at a friend’s house, easing the ability The Play it Forward Award Fund supports non-profit organizations that provide to arrive for 5:30 a.m. weightlifting sessions. access to physical activity and sport opportunities for youth throughout Oregon. To But more often than not as Nall took steps toward the next level, it was him alone read the complete announcement and for the Fund’s description please read here. for two hours a day, bobbing his head to the hip-hop or reggae pumping in his Honda Accord. When the commute would eat at him, he thought about what the sacrifice could mean for his future — better exposure for a shot at a Division I scholarship. Show them why: Charting Ryan Nall’s wild ride to stay “I don’t know how he did it,” Central Catholic assistant coach and former NFL safety Anthony Newman said. in the Oregon State backfield • • • By Danny Moran It took the loss of Jacob Nall for their high school coach to realize the potential The Oregonian September 10, 2016 Ryan Nall had. The Nall brothers overlapped on varsity for one season at Central Catholic. Jacob CORVALLIS – As Ryan Nall streaked past Oregon defensive backs before a stunned was on the defensive line and a smaller Ryan played behind him at linebacker. Late in Autzen Stadium crowd on a brisk November afternoon, few people knew what his mad the 2011 season, the senior injured his hamstring and head coach Steve Pyne moved dash to the end zone meant for his football career. the younger Nall into his place. The sophomore thrived at the new position against In the waning days before Nall played in his first Civil War game, Oregon State upperclassmen. head coach Gary Andersen called him into his office at the Valley Football Center. The In the following years, the Rams used him at both linebacker spots, defensive line, topic of conversation was not the rivalry game at hand, nor the Beavers’ arduous two- running back, tight end and even some H-back. Nall even served as the long snap- win season. per for extra points and punts. He declined to run track, but in workouts won 40-yard Andersen took a break from game prep to talk about the future. dashes against teammate Cameron Scarlett, now a Stanford running back who was If Nall was on board after the season-ending game, he said, the remainder of the the state’s top high school recruit the year after Nall graduated. running back’s college career would be on defense. He would become an outside line- His first “Power Five” offer camefrom Oregon State the summer before his senior backer, a position where Andersen believed Nall could project down the road as an year following a camp in Corvallis. NFL prospect. “I thought at this point in time, things are going to get crazy for Ryan,” Pyne said. Nall called his parents to break the news. As far as the coaching staff was con- The whirlwind did not start. cerned, it was a done deal. In the midst of a visit from Oregon head coach Mark Helfrich, Pyne inquired di- “We were fired up about that,” outside linebackers coach Chad Kauha’aha’a said. rectly about when the Ducks planned to offer the senior a scholarship. But an offer As defensive coaches rejoiced, running backs coach Telly Lockette had a different never arrived from Eugene or any other Pac-12 school after Oregon State. Had Mike vantage point. The move would have taken away the player who emerged one month Riley and OSU not come calling, Nall said he would have joined his brother at Portland earlier as his No. 1 backfield option. State.

#GoBeavs 45 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

Aside from his on-field work at Central Catholic, Nall minimally attended recruit- Now settled on his position at a school with a deep history of running backs, Nall ing camps. However, Pyne and Nall himself both theorized Nall’s versatility in high will have three years to be part of the solution and add his name to that list of greats. school may have hindered his recruitment. The coach fielded inquiries from recruiters “He’s trying to be the glue that holds it together in tough times,” Pyne said. “Some and said questions about Nall often came back to the same topic: Where do we play people just have that unique quality.” him? “My answer was always ‘yes,’” Pyne said. “He’ll be whatever you need him to be and he’ll be the best at it.” Ryan Nall and Oregon State not satisfied with Nall committed to Oregon State not long after the offer and went on to win 6A eclipsing Oregon in Pac-12 offensive player of the year and first team all-defense honors on an undefeated team that won its first state title in 60 years. By Ted Miller Among the highlights during the Rams’ run to a championship was the night Nall ESPN.com February 15, 2017 and Scarlett traded carries and combined for 676 rushing yards and nine touch- downs while putting up 83 points against previously unbeaten Tigard in the 6A semi- When Oregon State running back Ryan Nall, perhaps the most underrated player finals. Nall’s scores were from 29, 67, 79 and 96 yards out. in all of FBS football, is asked about the “Wrecking Nall” play on the Miley Cyrus song • • • that evokes cheers in Reser Stadium, he provides a chill answer. Once when Jacob and Ryan were in middle school, they had a BB gun war in their “It’s a Corvallis thing,” he said. “I kind of roll with it.” backyard while both parents were away. Hiding behind the cottonwood tree in the The 6-foot-2, 235-pound Nall might find himself rolling into the national con- yard, Nall sprung out more quickly than expected while his older brother aimed for the sciousness in 2017, as he and the Beavers eye a Pac-12 resurrection after three con- tree – and missed. secutive losing seasons. The result was a BB lodged above Ryan’s upper lip (a scar is still visible today). His The Beavers closed out the 2016 campaign with wins over Arizona and Oregon, father darted home to take him to the hospital and recalled how unruffled Ryan was. their first back-to-back conference victories since 2013. The 34-24 win over the “I didn’t see any tears at all,” Fred Nall said. Ducks ended an eight-game losing streak in the rivalry series, and it’s not too difficult During Nall’s senior year as Central Catholic protected its lead and ran out the to draw a loose parallel to a 44-41 Civil War triumph in Corvallis in 1998, a program- clock in the state title game, he fumbled while fighting for a first down. Pyne thought changing moment for the Beavers, who would end a streak of 28 consecutive losing he would need to console the two-way star whose error kept the championship from seasons the next year. being cemented. Instead, Nall shrugged, credited the defense with a good play and No player embodies that potential transformation more than Nall, a rising junior told his coach it was time to go get the ball back. who’s rushed for 329 yards and five touchdowns in the past two Civil Wars. He’s “Nothing fazes the kid,” Pyne said. tough, understated and more physically gifted than perhaps some expect at first Of all the traits Nall brought to OSU, his consistently calm nature may have been glance -- which in some ways is why he started out at tight end and was about to the most important given the positional odyssey he would soon travel. move to outside linebacker before he broke out as a runner against the Ducks in 2015. While enthusiasm about Nall did not spread around the Pac-12, his two head Battling a foot injury much of the 2016 season, he nonetheless ranked third in the coaches at Oregon State have gone out of their way to praise him in Corvallis. The conference with 95.1 yards rushing per game, and his 13 touchdowns tied for second. excitement has been there, but the question about what to do with him remained. His 6.5 yards per carry ranked second among runners with at least 130 carries. He’s Riley acknowledged during Nall’s first fall camp that the biggest issue around also a capable receiver, see 22 receptions for 214 yards with two more scores. the Oregon native was where to play him. He arrived as an H-back, shifted between Moreover, he’s perhaps the Pac-12’s most dangerous breakaway threat, at least that spot and the backfield throughout his redshirt year, bulked up to as much as 257 if actual breakaway runs is our measure. Despite playing in just 10 games, he tied for pounds under a new staff after Riley left for Nebraska and then returned to running first in the Pac-12 with four runs of 50 or more yards and he was the only conference back as injuries piled up in the first and second strings. back with two runs over 80 yards. “If we hadn’t been that banged up, we probably would have missed out on him,” “I’m faster than I look,” he said. “I had a few instances this year when I was able to Lockette said. “It was a chance thing.” show it. I’m deceptively fast.” Reflecting one year later in fall camp, Andersen granted he was initially “con- The Beavers improvement from 0-9 in conference play in coach Gary Andersen’s fused” about the right place fit for Nall, who was not on the Beavers’ depth chart to first season to 3-6 last year also is deceptively substantial. In 2015, Oregon State start the 2015 season. The freshman had 19 carries through the first five weeks of the owned an 18-point average deficit. In 2016, that number was down to 4.3. year, then broke out in a loss to Colorado with 20 rushes for 122 yards and a touch- When asked what changed from Year 1 to Year 2, Nall goes through the usual down. Andersen spent nearly a minute of a dejected postgame news conference laundry list of explanations, such as knowing Andersen and his staff better, burgeon- highlighting the freshman’s innate toughness. ing confidence within the team, young players growing up and an improved work “You get you 30 or 40 of those kids, you’ll be rolling,” he said. ethic. But his boredom with the redundant question speaks more to the upbeat and But Nall did not register a carry the following week and missed one of the next forward-looking mood in the locker room as the Beavers get ready to begin spring three games with a concussion before the meeting about moving to linebacker took practices on Feb. 17. place. “It’s hard to describe how we all came together -- we all just bought in,” Nall said. In the midst of a frantic comeback attempt against the Ducks, all confusion dis- “There’s still more to come. That’s what I’m excited for the most. Last year was not sipated. Nall finished with more rushing yards than UO star running back Royce Free- what we wanted. Yeah, it was good we got some Pac-12 wins and we beat Oregon man and returned to his phone in the locker room crammed with texts featuring a but we wanted to make a bowl game. The expectation this year is no less than a bowl common theme: I didn’t know you were that fast. game.” “I think everybody was stunned,” Nall said. “I just needed a chance to get out there Nall and promising backup Artavis Pierce, a sophomore, provide stability in a and go.” backfield that is uncertain at quarterback. While the Beavers welcome back a pair of • • • quarterbacks with starting experience in Darell Garretson and Marcus McMaryion, Two things have changed for Nall since his Civil War performance: his figure and they will face a legitimate challenge this spring from JC transfer Jake Luton. his spotlight. The Beavers were the worst passing team in the conference last year. If they be- He trimmed down to 235 pounds in the offseason, fully aware of his role for come only mediocre throwing the ball, thereby giving the offense some balance, and the first time. Andersen said the focus has given him a full year to understand run with plenty of talent returning on defense, that bowl game should be in sight. Perhaps schemes, pass protection and routes out of the backfield to make him a versatile more. threat. Eclipsing the Ducks in the North Division was unexpected and satisfying. Nall The bruising back with deceptive speed has also become a much sought-after hails from Sandy, Oregon, knows the recent, one-sided history of the rivalry and interview after finishing with 6.2 yards per carry as a freshman. Friends of Fred Nall wasn’t offered a scholarship by Oregon. at Mountain View Golf Course bring up his son’s radio and television appearances But the “Wrecking Nall” wants more. daily. Working a summer job at Safeway in Portland, unknown customers have caught “It’s been pretty brutal for the Beavs’ the past [eight] years,” Nall said. “So there’s Jacob Nall’s eye to ask, “Don’t you have a brother at Oregon State?” a chip on our shoulder.” The Beavers have lost 21 of their last 23 Pac-12 games dating to 2013, including the last 11 in a row. The media picked them to finish last in the conference for the second consecutive year. But the performance that let Nall keep his spot gave the fan base an outlet for optimism amid a climb from the depths of the league. The sample size has been small yet spectacular, his emergence a rare bright spot amid a grim season.

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PHILLIP NAPOLEON Napoleon moving forward in learning process By Kevin Hampton 90 | DEFENSIVE END Corvallis Gazette-Times October 19, 2016 Senior | 6-4 | 294 | Experience: 1V Everything was a little confusing for Phillip Napoleon when he started learning the Major: Sociology ins and outs of playing defensive end for Oregon State. Spring Valley, Calif. | Helix HS | Mt. San Jacinto CC There was plenty of homework for Napoleon when he arrived from Mt. San Jacinto College before spring practice at OSU. It took some time, but Napoleon has got up to speed enough to be able to get significant playing time for the Beavers and has moved into the starting spot in the three-down scheme. “It definitely took a lot of practice and repetition. It took a lot of time outside of OVERVIEW football to actually be able to understand the plays that we run and the scheme,” Na- • Six career starts poleon said. “So I would have to say the total amount of time I put together, I took a • Will be part of a battle amongst several experience players for playing time at while for me to actually get on the field like that.” defensive end during the fall He learned how to watch film with a critical eye and started soaking in the knowl- OREGON STATE edge from those sessions. 2016 (JUNIOR) “We go over that as a team, so I appreciate it and I pick up cues on what to look • Played in 11 games, making six starts for now. So that’s definitely helped me,” he said. “But it definitely takes a lot more time • Finished the season with 23 tackles while playing in a time share at defensive end than you spend here. You have to do extra time if you want to be successful, because • Recorded a season-best four tackles at Colorado and matched it against Arizona that’s what the opponents are doing. They’re watching film on their own time about • Participated in the spring practice session me, so it’s whoever’s more prepared.” • Made an immediate impact on the defensive line and finished Spring Ball in the two- Napoleon had four total tackles against Utah and has 15 for the season with two deep quarterback hurries. • Signed a National Letter of Intent to join the Oregon State football program in All his statistics have come since the Minnesota game. December 2015 Napoleon spent nearly the entire game against the Golden Gophers watching • Arrived on campus in January in time for winter term with three years to play two from the sideline. It was not an enjoyable experience. seasons “My family is watching me, they’re proud of me and here I am just standing on the sideline,” Napoleon said. “It was kind of embarrassing.” MT. SAN JACINTO CC The Beavers then went into a bye week and it was during that time that Napoleon • Three-star recruit according to Rivals said something in him snapped. • 43 tackles, 12.0 tackles-for-loss, one forced fumble and one interception in 2015 The game started to click. He started to practice at a quicker pace. • Earned first team all-league in 2015 “Once I was practicing faster and was just making plays, and so you transfer the HELIX HIGH SCHOOL way you practice over to the way you play on game day and it’s been helping me out a • Helped Helix to a state championship in 2011 lot,” he said. “So definitely that bye week was a big eye-opener for me. I think what it is, is just PERSONAL practice fast and you practice fast, you play fast. You play fast and you make plays.” • Born June 22, 1994 in San Diego, Calif. • Son of Steve Napoleon and Torianna Savaiinaea • Has three brothers, Eddie Faaimailea, and Jirah and Jeremiah Savaiinaea • Has been involved in several community service projects including the Boys & Girls Club and pantry events on campus • Studying sociology and is interested in a career as a criminal profiler NAPOLEON’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2016 14 9 23 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 NAPOLEON’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in 11 games) Opponent Tck TFL Sacks Idaho State 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 Boise State 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 @ Colorado 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 California 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 Utah 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 @ Washington 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 @ UCLA 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 Arizona 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 Oregon 2 0.0-0 0.0-0

Karl Maasdam

Phillip Napoleon (90) made six starts as a key part of OSU’s defensive line rotation in 2016. Napoleon registered 23 tackles in his initial season in Corvallis.

#GoBeavs 47 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

LANDRY PAYNE WESLEY PAYNE 13 | SAFETY 50 | LINEBACKER Senior | 6-0 | 203 | Experience: 1V Senior | 5-10 | 222 | Experience: 1V Major: Sociology Major: Sociology Maricopa, Ariz. | Mountain Pointe HS | Pima CC Maricopa, Ariz. | Mountain Pointe HS | Pima CC

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • Did not participate in spring drills while continuing his rehabilitation • Experienced inside linebacker will be expected to battle for the vacant starting spot • A junior college All-American, he’ll be in the mix for playing time this fall this fall • Will also be a factor on special teams units OREGON STATE 2016 (JUNIOR) OREGON STATE • Played in two games, suffering a season-ending knee injury in the second game of 2016 (JUNIOR) the season against Idaho State • Played in all 12 games mostly on special teams • Recorded one tackle on the season, against Idaho State • Recorded his only tackle of the season at Stanford • Signed a National Letter of Intent to join the Oregon State football program in • Signed a National Letter of Intent to join the Oregon State football program in February 2016 February 2016 • Arrived at Oregon State with two years to play two seasons • Arrived on campus with two seasons of eligibility remaining to be completed in three PIMA CC years • NJCAA All-American PIMA CC • Western States Football League First Team • Rivals and 247Sports three-star athlete • Arizona Community College Athletic Association First Team • National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) All-American • 54 tackles, five interceptions and six pass breakups in 2015 • Led the NJCAA for tackles with 149 and was the Western States Football League’s • Helped Pima to the Western States Football League title game Defensive Player of the Year • Pima recorded its best season ever in 2015 going 7-4 • Arizona Community College Athletic Conference Defensive Player of the Year • Junior college teammates with current Beavers Timmy Hernandez and brother, • Junior college teammates with current Beavers Timmy Hernandez and brother, Wesley Payne Landry Payne MESA CC MESA CC • Attended Mesa Community College for two years • Attended Mesa Community College for one year • 55 tackles and four interceptions in his one playing season at Mesa • 130 tackles as a freshman MOUNTAIN POINTE HIGH SCHOOL MOUNTAIN POINTE HIGH SCHOOL • Arizona Republic ranked him No. 7 on its all-time list of best players in Mountain • 170 tackles as a senior for a team that went 12-2 Pointe • East Valley Tribune Second Team in 2012 after setting the school record for tackles • 92 tackles, 16 tackles-for-loss and seven quarterback sacks as a senior PERSONAL • Also played running back averaging 19.5 yards per carry as a senior • Born February 25, 1996 in Mesa, Ariz. • Earned Arizona Republic Second Team All-State in 2012 • Son of Landry Perkins and Erin Payne • Among the state’s best in the 110 meter and 300 meter hurdles as a senior • Has a brother, Landry, and two sisters, Leah and Jaida PERSONAL • Brother, Landry, also signed an NLI to play football at Oregon State where the two will • Born March 16, 1995 in Mesa, Ariz. continue to be teammates • Son of Landry Perkins and Erin Payne • Enjoys hiking, playing video games and working out • Has a brother, Wesley, and two sisters, Leah and Jaida • Majoring in sociology • Brother, Wesley, is an inside linebacker for the Beavers PAYNE’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS • Majoring in sociology Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB PAYNE’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS 2016 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB PAYNE’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in all 12 games) 2016 1 0 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Opponent Tck TFL BrUps PAYNE’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in 2 games) @ Stanford 1 0.0-0 0 Opponent Tck TFL BrUps Idaho State 1 0.0-0 0

Karl Maasdam Karl Maasdam

Landry Payne (13) began the 2016 season listed on the two-deep at safety, but a season-ending injury Wesley Payne (50) played in all 12 games last year mostly on special teams. Payne was listed on the derailed his campaign in Game 2. He’ll be in the mix for playing time this fall. two-deep throughout the season at inside linebacker and will seek more playing time this fall. 48 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

PIERCE’S’ RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2016 – played in 11 games) ARTAVIS PIERCE Opponent No. Yds TD LG Idaho State 2 9 0 5 21 | RUNNING BACK Boise State 1 4 0 4 @ Colorado 2 11 0 6 Sophomore | 5-11 | 207 | Experience: 1V California 3 8 0 6 Major: University Exploratory Studies Utah 1 1 0 1 Washington State 1 9 0 9 Lake Alfred, Fla. | Auburndale HS @ UCLA 6 37 0 12 Arizona 3 41 1 22 Oregon 2 12 0 9

OVERVIEW • One career start • Quick and powerful running back capable of playing in any situation • Expected to remain as one of the top backs on the team this fall OREGON STATE 2016 (FRESHMAN) • Played in 11 games as a true freshman • Showed an ability to make an immediate impact early in fall camp at Bend • Awarded the backup running back spot during fall camp • Posted 98 carries for 523 yards and four touchdowns, all marks good for second on the team • Proved to be a capable three-down back, registering 21 receptions • Recorded season-highs with 18 carries for 73 yards and two touchdowns to go with six receptions for 37 yards in his first career start at UCLA • Scored his first career touchdown in the Beavers’ overtime win over California • Pac-12 All-Freshman Team by Athlon Karl Maasdam • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football in February 2016 AUBURNDALE HIGH SCHOOL Artavis Pierce (21) earned the back-up running back spot early in fall camp as a true freshman in 2016. He finished the year with 523 yards and four touchdowns in 11 games including a 73-yard, two TD perfor- • Rivals and 247Sports three-star recruit mance in his first career start at UCLA. • Rated among the top 100 running back prospects in the nation • Played in the Blue-Grey All-Star game in Tampa in January • Offensive MVP of the Blue-Grey Super Combine in June 2015 in Daytona Beach Artavis Pierce pushing envelope at Oregon State for • Four-year starter and two-time team captain playing time as true freshman • Two-time all-county selection including first team as a junior By Danny Moran • All-region second team as a senior The Oregonian September 29, 2016 • Associated Press 5A All-State Honorable Mention as a sophomore and junior • 2,076 career rushing yards and 18 touchdowns CORVALLIS -- Before Artavis Pierce reached high school, his father Arthur recalls • Sprinter on the track team (200 meters) a youth game in which the running back was twisted down to the ground by two de- • A small forward on the basketball team fenders. PERSONAL One went low, the other went high and his son ended up with a fracture in both his • Born Artavis Pierce on May 17, 1996 in Winter Haven, Fla. right tibia and fibula just above his ankle. It was not long before a wheelchair-bound • Son of Arthur and Delores Pierce Pierce was trying to play basketball in the family driveway. By Thanksgiving, he was • Has two sisters, Artesha and Danisha back on the football field for an all-star game. • Enjoys playing basketball “He always pushed the envelope,” Arthur Pierce said. • Volunteers for the Lake Alfred youth football league In his freshman season at Oregon State, Pierce is healthy but pushing ahead of • Undecided on a course of study schedule once again. The dominant headline for the Beavers out of the weekend was that Conor Blount, PIERCE’S CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS a walk-on freshman quarterback, entered the game against Boise State in the sec- Year Car. YG YL NYG TD Long 2016 98 529 6 523 4 22 ond half to the surprise of his teammates on the sideline. But lining up next to Blount was Pierce, who also had been in Corvallis only since the summer and whose rise up PIERCE’S’ CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS the roster has given OSU (1-2) greater backfield depth and versatility as the offense Year No. Yds TD LG searches for its identity. 2016 21 132 1 22 At 5-foot-11 and 201 pounds, the speedy Pierce has found a small, yet significant PIERCE’S’ RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME (2016 — played in 11 games) role at running back as a complement to the bigger, powerful starter Ryan Nall. For Opponent No. Yds TD LG a position depleted by graduation, medical retirements, dismissal and a position @ Minnesota 4 7 0 3 change, his ability to quickly absorb the playbook following his fall camp arrival has Idaho State 7 30 0 11 made an impact. Boise State 7 46 0 16 Three games into the 2016 season, the Beavers’ offense is awork in progress. @ Colorado 8 61 0 18 Injuries at quarterback and on the offensive line have led to challenges in the running California 13 58 1 12 and passing game, as OSU ranks last in the Pac-12 in total offense (340.7 yards per Utah 9 60 1 22 game) and, per ESPN, offensive efficiency. Washington State 3 14 0 7 Yet Pierce’s development is a rare bright spot. He had seven carries for 46 yards @ Stanford 7 31 0 8 Saturday and tallied three first downs, one of which came on his lone reception. His @ UCLA 18 73 2 18 4.6 yards per carry overall (18 carries for 83 yards) leads the OSU running back corps Arizona 15 71 0 19 (Nall is averaging 4.4) and is threatening to get him more playing time. Oregon 7 72 0 19 “He’s nipping at Ryan Nall’s heels a little bit,” running backs coach Telly Lockette said. In one sense, Pierce’s workload is not a complete surprise. Coach Gary Andersen noted that skill position players generally have the best opportunity to play early in their college careers. The Beavers were thin at running back behind Nall after spring

#GoBeavs 49 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

• Placed the ball inside the 20-yard-line four times apiece against Boise State and at practice, which created a void for the freshman to fill. Colorado However, the ascension has caught the quiet, laid-back, former two-star recruit a • Forced five fair catches against Boise State and again at Stanford bit off guard. • Launched a punt 58 yards against Idaho State “I was surprised that I picked up the playbook this quick,” Pierce said. “It was hard. • Named to the Ray Guy Preseason Watch List But now it’s not that hard no more. I’m still learning blocking schemes, but I’m coming • One of two Oregon State representatives at Pac-12 Media Days in July on quick.” • Pac-12 All-Academic Second Team Pierce is the oldest of three children from Lake Alfred, Florida, a town of more than 5,000 people in the center of the state, roughly midway between Tampa and 2015 (SOPHOMORE) Orlando. Tampa is where Lockette, known for his recruiting prowess in Florida, was • Won the starting punter job during fall camp when he first became aware of Pierce while serving as the running backs coach at • Played in all 12 games South Florida. When Lockette came to OSU to join Andersen’s staff after the 2014 • Booted career-long 66-yard blast against UCLA to tie for the 10th-longest punt in season, he kept Pierce’s name with him. OSU history “The burst and the movements and shiftiness of the kid was mind-boggling to us • Recorded three 50+ yard kicks against San Jose State as a staff,” Lockette said. • Dropped the ball inside the opponents’ 20-yard line a season-best five times against When OSU made its offer, Pierce heldoffers from two schools: South Alabama of the Bruins the Sun Belt Conference and Alabama State, a historically black college in the Foot- • Finished the season having forced 34 fair catches and added 26 punts inside the ball Championship Subdivision. Pierce knew little of Oregon State when coaches first 20-yard line reached out, beyond the highlight videos he watched featuring former Beavers wide • Named to the Pac-12 All-Conference Honorable Mention team receiver . • Arrived on campus with three years to play three seasons Buoyed by a desire to play out of state, Pierce committed in May before his senior SNOW COLLEGE season when more interest picked up. He was told he would have a chance to con- • Played one season of in 2013 (NJCAA rules allow for just one tribute if he could quickly learn the offense. But before Pierce departed for Corvallis, season) his father said he emphasized to his son that he might have to redshirt. Arthur Pierce • Second in the conference for average yards per punt in 2013 at 45.4 yards had seen local players go off to schools expecting playing time, only to get frustrated • Placed 19 punts that were downed inside the opponents’ 20-yard line when it didn’t come and then transfer. • Booted a season-long punt of 65 yards “I was just trying to see what his mindset was and was going to stick in there and • Two-time Arizona Community College Athletic Conference Player of the Week fight all the way through either way it went,” Arthur Pierce said. “I just always had a • 2013 National Junior College Athletic Association First Team All-American good feeling he would finish whatever he started.” • Played Australian Rules Football The pace of camp was initially a challenge for the newcomer. The playbook was dense and the workouts were intense. Pierce’s mind swirled on the second day of play PERSONAL • Born February 10, 1992 installation and he struggled to finish running drills. • Son of Amanda Beattie Despite the early challenges Pierce faced, he clearly impressed the staff early on. • Has one brother, Ben Three days into fall camp in Bend, he became the first player to lose his helmet stripe, • Enjoys hunting, fishing, riding dirt bikes and camping an honor symbolizing that a newcomer has proven himself. Coaches assigned Nall as • Was a state champion springboard diver as a youth Pierce’s “big brother” for the camp and the two regularly met in the dorm to go over • Also competed in trampoline the offense. • Lists former punter and fellow Australian, Steve Weatherford, as his “For some of the guys that have been here, they still don’t necessarily have the favorite athlete playbook down yet,” Nall said. “Coming in as a freshman, he picked it up pretty well, • Majoring in sociology which is impressive.” Andersen said the staff came out its first week of fall camp in Bend feeling good POREBSKI’S CAREER PUNTING STATISTICS about Pierce’s grasp of the offense. Coaches said his blocking, which was not a focus Year Punts Yds Avg. LG BK TB FC 50+ I20 in high school, has improved and stood out against Boise State. 2016 64 2643 41.3 66 0 5 27 7 18 Back in Lake Alfred on Saturday, Pierce’s parents watched with surprise in the 2015 72 2958 41.1 66 0 1 34 8 26 second half when seeing their son was still in the game. It brought his mother, Delo- TOTAL 126 5601 41.2 66 0 6 61 15 44 res, back to a conversation Lockette had with her son during a visit. If you don’t get in POREBSKI’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in all 12 games) the playbook, he said, you’ll be watching my back on the bench. Punts Yds Avg Long “That’s what we were expecting,” she said. “In Artavis’ mind, he wasn’t going to sit @ Minnesota 6 239 39.8 51 on the bench.” Idaho State 5 226 45.2 58 Boise State 8 315 39.4 47 @ Colorado 8 357 44.6 66 NICK POREBSKI California 2 79 39.5 46 Utah 6 254 42.3 56 31 | PUNTER @ Washington 5 203 40.6 42 Senior | 5-10 | 202 | Experience: 2V Washington State 6 256 42.7 49 @ Stanford 6 212 35.3 47 Major: Sociology @ UCLA 7 292 41.7 54 Melbourne, Australia | McKinnon Secondary | Arizona 1 42 42.0 42 Snow JC Oregon 4 168 42.0 46 POREBSKI’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2015 – played in all 12 games) Punts Yds Avg Long Weber State 6 226 37.7 49 OVERVIEW @ Michigan 7 272 38.9 43 • Named to the Ray Guy Award Watch List, given annually to the nation’s top punter San Jose State 6 262 43.7 53 • Incumbent at punter Stanford 7 276 39.4 42 • Expected to continue in his role as one of the top punters in the Pac-12 Conference @ Arizona 9 418 46.4 57 • Selected as a preseason All-Pac-12 Fourth Team member by Athlon @ Washington State 3 125 41.7 44 • Equally adept at punting conventional style or rugby style Colorado 3 110 36.7 40 • Can punt with either foot @ Utah 5 230 46.0 51 UCLA 7 295 42.1 66 OREGON STATE @ California 8 299 37.4 44 2016 (JUNIOR) Washington 7 280 40.0 48 • Was the starting punter and field goal/PAT holder in all 12 games for the second @ Oregon 4 165 41.2 49 straight year • Tied the longest punt of his career at Colorado, sending it 66 yards

50 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

than I did here, so it is a weapon, especially when we’re back a bit further and I get a bit more distance and hang time on it.” Rugby-style punting allows for better placement of the ball, and that’s why Poreb- ski has been so adept at pinning the opponents inside the 20 or deeper. “It’s a very accurate kick. In Australian rules football our job is pretty much quar- terback with our foot, so we have to be able to kick that ball so accurately without the defender spoiling it,” he said. “So transitioning that over to American football is defi- nitely an advantage for a lot of colleges. There’s at least 40 colleges now that have Australian punters just because it is so accurate and so consistent and you can still get decent distance on it.” Porebski has been putting even more work on directional kicking and placing the ball out of bounds before it reaches the goal line. He’s also working on the traditional two-step spiral. “I’ve been working a lot on that, too, because I can kick both styles and so that’s two of the big things I’ve been working on in the offseason,” he said. If Porebski masters those aspects of punting, he will have the potential as an ex- tremely consistent punter. Scobel Wiggins That’s what makes the top punters stand out. “Definitely it’s all about consistency. Sometimes you have a couple bad punts Nick Porebski (31) is a two-year starter as the Beavers’ punter. In 2016, Porebski enjoyed another solid here and there, which is always going to happen as a specialist. But being able to season forcing 27 fair catches and placing the ball inside the opponents’ 20 18 times. string together a continuous amount of games being able to kick the ball well and just making the right decisions,” he said. Nick Porebski wants to live up to the spotlight “The best way to handle it is Just relax and just do what you do because you’ve By Kevin Hampton been doing it for years.” Corvallis Gazette-Times August 20, 2016

Nick Porebski got a surprising call from Oregon State coach Gary Andersen ear- BAKER PRITCHARD lier this summer. Andersen wanted Porebski to join him for the yearly trip to Pac-12 football media 95 | DEFENSIVE END days along with receiver Victor Bolden. Senior | 6-3 | 274 | Experience: 3V At first, Porebski was hesitant. As a punter, he wasn’t used to a lot of media atten- tion, much less in the spotlight of the media days. And he got his start with football Major: Human Development and Family Sciences just a few years ago after playing Australian rules football in his homeland of Austra- South Jordan, Utah | Bingham HS | BYU lia. “But at the same time I thought what a good opportunity it was to go down to Hollywood and represent OSU football,” Porebski said. “And be a punter, too, and rep- resent for specialists was also a pretty nice thing to do, too.” Porebski was taken aback that he was asked but realized that the coaches had enough faith in him as a player to make the request. OVERVIEW “It was a big surprise and definitely a big confidence booster for me on the field, • 13 career starts knowing that the coaches see me like that type of person that can represent OSU in • Will once again battle to seize starting spot at defensive end media day,” Porebski said. OREGON STATE When the three were at the event, Andersen was asked about bringing Porebski. 2016 (JUNIOR) Andersen said he expects Porebski to be an elite punter and that he brings a big • Played in all 12 games, making seven starts personality. • Listed as a co-starter at defensive end throughout the season “Nick deserves to be here, absolutely. And I think you earn your way to media day, • Finished the 2016 campaign with 23 tackles if you will, and I think he did that a year ago. And the way he’s grown, the way he’s de- • Compiled a season-best five tackles at Colorado and again at Stanford veloped his body, himself, his love for the game as he’s gone through time with us has • Batted down passes at the line of scrimmage at Minnesota and against Idaho State been impressive. and Arizona “You know, I looked at it and I expect him to be a great football player at his posi- • Helped bring down the quarterback for a loss against Idaho State tion. So it was natural to bring a kid that I think will be great and he expects to be great.” 2015 (SOPHOMORE) Others have high expectations of Porebski as well. He has been picked as a pre- • Played in all 12 games starting six season all-Pac-12 player by the San Jose Mercury News’ Jon Wilner and second team • Earned his first career start at Arizona by Athlon. • Started six of the final eight games of the season That could put a lot of extra pressure on some punters, but Porebski takes it in • Recorded his first career sack in the season-opener against Weber State stride. • Finished the season with 30 tackles, the most by any OSU defensive end in 2015 “I don’t really like to think about that too much,” he said. “I’m just going out there • Registered a half-sack and a pass break-up against Colorado and kicking the footie and doing my job, putting my team in the best position I can. As • Set a career-high with nine tackles at Utah long as I’m punting to the best of my ability, preseason stuff, that doesn’t mean too • Recorded a game-high eight tackles including one sack in the 2015 Spring Game much. It’s what you do on the field in the season.” 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Porebski learned how to punt for American football at ProKick Australia, an acad- • Enrolled at Oregon State for spring term (March) in time to participate in spring drills emy that teaches those skills. • Played in five games He wound up at Snow College in Utah, where he averaged 45.4 yards a punt and • Recorded one tackle as a redshirt freshman showed a high level of accuracy in placing the ball inside the opponent’s 20. • Spent previous two years on an LDS mission to Hawai’i That caught the eye of Oregon State recruiters and Porebski found his way to Corvallis after one season of JC ball. BYU (2011 FRESHMAN) Last season he averaged 41.1 yards on 72 punts and had 26 inside the 20. • Redshirt Porebski focused on rugby-style punting last year for the Beavers but said he’s going to mix in some pro style this season. “Obviously more rugby punting because that is my strength and what I grew up doing is kicking rugby style,” he said. “I only kicked pro style at my junior college my first year, I played a whole season kicking pro style and I averaged a higher average

#GoBeavs 51 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL • 2010 all-state second team by the Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News HAMILCAR RASHED JR. • Named the top defensive lineman in Region 3 • Rated the No. 8 prospect in the state of Utah and the No. 37 defensive end in the 59 | LINEBACKER nation by Rivals • Rated the No. 27 Midlands prospect by SuperPrep Redshirt Freshman | 6-4 | 238 | Experience: RS • Helped Bingham to state titles in 2009 and 2010, where he had 118 career tackles Major: University Exploratory Studies and sacks Phoenix, Ariz. | Chandler HS • Played in the inaugural Polynesian Football Classic • Placed first in the Bingham Classic Powerlifting Championships in June 2011 that included first place on the bench press PERSONAL Ham-ih-cuh Rah-SHEED • Born in West Valley, Utah • Son of George and Tasi Pritchard OVERVIEW • Has a brother, Iona, and four sisters, Anatina, Amelia, Atalina and Blanche • Earned a considerable number of reps during spring drills at outside linebacker with • Brother, Iona, played for the Beavers in 2014 the first-string • Cousin, Sealver Siliga, plays for the NFL’s • Expected to push for playing time at linebacker and on special teams in the fall • Majoring in human development and family sciences OREGON STATE PRITCHARD’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS 2016 (FRESHMAN) Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB • Did not play in a game, using his redshirt season 2016 14 9 23 1.5-6 0.5-1 0 0 3 0 0 • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2016 2015 12 18 30 1.5-10 1.5-10 0 0 1 0 0 CHANDLER HIGH SCHOOL 2014 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 • Rivals, Scout and 247Sports three-star recruit Total 26 28 54 3.0-16 2.0-11 0 0 4 0 0 • Rated the No. 7 prospect in the state of Arizona by Rivals PRITCHARD’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in all 12 games) • First team all-state as a junior and senior Tck TFL Sacks • Named to all-section first team and all-division second team as a senior @ Minnesota 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 • 100 tackles including 13 sacks as a senior Idaho State 2 0.5-1 0.5-1 • Played outside linebacker after transferring to Chandler as a senior Boise State 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 • High school teammate of fellow Beaver Mason Moran @ Colorado 5 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Played outside linebacker, defensive end, wide receiver and tight end at Cesar California 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 Chavez HS his freshman through junior seasons Washington State 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Earned first team All-Friday Night Fever team and received all-region honors as a @ Stanford 5 1.0-5 0.0-0 junior @ UCLA 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Named the Phoenix Union High School District Defensive Player of the Year in 2014 Arizona 0 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Once had 10 sacks in a single game as a junior BrUp-3 (MINN, ISU, ARIZ) PERSONAL PRITCHARD’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2015 – played in all 12 games) • Born January 2, 1998 in Phoenix, Ariz. Tck TFL Sacks • Son of Hamilcar Rashed Sr. and Mi’Sharronda Walters Weber State 1 1.0-5 1.0-5 • Has three brothers, Keondre Dew, Deandre Dew and Khayree , and a sister, Janelle @ Michigan 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Began playing football at five years of age San Jose State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Enjoys paintballing, movies, weight training and spending time with family Stanford 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Has been involved in community service projects including feeding the homeless @ Arizona 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 and painting a house for a special needs family @ Washington State 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Undecided on a course of study Colorado 4 0.5-5 0.5-5 @ Utah 9 0.0-0 0.0-0 Freshman linebackers Kee Whetzel, Hamilcar Rashed UCLA 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 @ California 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 getting key reps this spring Washington 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 By Gina Mizell BrUp-1 (COLO) The Oregonian February 28, 2017

CORVALLIS -- Bright Ugwoegbu took his spot next to defensive coordinator Kevin Clune, holding a play card while his Oregon State teammates ran through another 11-on-11 session without him. It’s all Ugwoegbu can do right now, as the junior starting outside linebacker con- tinues to recover from a leg injury that forced him to miss the stretch run of the 2016 season. Ditto for Joah Robinett and Shemar Smith, who are also sidelined with inju- ries. That presents a prime opportunity for Kee Whetzel and Hamilcar Rashed, two redshirt freshmen getting a heavy dose of practice reps for a Beavers defense aiming to improve at stopping the run and rushing the passer in 2017. “Sometimes it seems slowly, but they’re coming along,” Clune said of Whetzel and Rashed. Position coach Chad Kauha’aha’a learned last season that he cannot be afraid to play freshmen, as a rash of injuries forced Smith, Robinett, Shemiah Unutoa-Whitson and Andrzej Hughes-Murray into action during their first season in Corvallis. And with Hughes-Murray moving inside, Whetzel and Rashed are the next guys up. At 6-foot-3 and 213 pounds, Whetzel is undersized but speedy after primar- Karl Maasdam ily being recruited as a wide receiver out of Clearwater, Florida. Rashed, meanwhile, possesses a 6-foot-4, 233-pound frame and “just keeps growing and growing,” Baker Pritchard (95) has 13 career starts at defensive end. Pritchard will likely continue to be part of the Kauha’aha’a said, after coaches considered pulling his redshirt at times last season. Beavers’ rotation along the defensive line this fall. Both acknowledge they still have work to do in mastering OSU’s playbook. Rashed in particular is aiming to improve his alignment at his new “B” linebacker spot, before

52 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OREGON STATE letting his physical tools take over. 2016 (JUNIOR) “You really have to learn this playbook and do everything right to actually get to • Played in all 12 games, making one start play,” Rashed said. • Listed as a co-starter at defensive tackle all season on the two-deep Ugwoegbu, who totaled 54 tackles (11 for loss) and 5.5 sacks last season, is • Earned his first career start against California scheduled to be back on the practice field this fall as one of OSU’s biggest defensive • Set his season-high with three tackles against Boise State and matched it three leaders. And after playing so many youngsters in 2016, the Beavers should now have times depth at outside linebacker. • Recorded the first tackle-for-loss of his career against the Golden Bears Whetzel and Rashed hope they prove to be reliable options the spring. • Signed a National Letter of Intent to join the Oregon State football program in “(My goal is) not to disappoint,” Whetzel said. “Come out here and make a state- February 2016 ment for myself for being a first-timer on the field.” • Arrived on campus with three years to play two seasons SNOW JC • Helped Snow to the Western State Football League title and the championship in the DANIEL RODRIGUEZ Salt City Bowl in Kansas • Rivals, Scout and 247Sports three-star recruit 39 | PLACEKICKER • Snow was 10-1 in 2015 and finished No. 2 in the nation Sophomore | 5-10 | 205 | Experience: TM NORTHRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Major: Digital Communication Arts • Recorded 35 tackles as a senior at defensive tackle Pleasanton, Calif. | Foothill HS • Played rugby throughout high school PERSONAL • Born October 8, 1992 in American Samoa • Son of Enekosi and Sulusila Savea as well as Rick and Annetta Williams • Has eight brothers and seven sisters • Completed a two-year LDS Mission to central and southern California OVERVIEW • Enjoys rugby, country dancing, singing, fishing and eating • Could push for a role in the kicking game during the fall • Honor Roll and National Honor Society member • Enters the fall as the Beavers’ back-up punter • Majoring in sociology OREGON STATE SAVEA’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB • One of five placekickers on the roster 2016 6 13 19 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 • Served as the backup punter as well • Did not play in a game SAVEA’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in all 12 games) 2015 (FRESHMAN) Opponent Tck TFL Sacks • Joined the Oregon State football program in June Idaho State 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Did not play in a game, using his redshirt season Boise State 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Worked as a backup punter and kicker throughout the season @ Colorado 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 California 2 1.0-1 0.0-0 FOOTHILL HIGH SCHOOL Utah 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Three-sport athlete at Foothill Washington State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Received seven varsity letters – three in soccer and two each in football and @ Stanford 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 baseball – for the Falcons @ UCLA 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 • First team East Bay Athletic League as a junior and senior Oregon 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Second team all-state in 2014, honorable mention in 2013 • First team All-EBAL in soccer in 2014 PERSONAL • Born September 4, 1996 in Walnut Creek, Calif. • Son of Perry and Donna Rodriguez • Has two sisters, Allie and Emmy • Emmy plays soccer for Oregon State • Allie played soccer at Oregon • Received 2015 Scholar Athlete award • Lists his favorite athlete as Stephen Curry • Has been involved in community service such as serving in a special needs classroom and coaching football to children • Majoring in digital communication arts PAISA SAVEA 92 | DEFENSIVE TACKLE Senior | 6-4 | 292 | Experience: 1V Major: Sociology Fagaima, American Samoa | Northridge [UT] HS | Snow JC

Pie-suh Sah-VAY-uh

OVERVIEW • One career start • Will be part of a fall camp battle for playing time at the starting spot at defensive Scobel Wiggins tackle Paisa Savea (92) accounted for 19 tackles in his first season at Oregon State. Savea played in all 12 games, earning one start at defensive tackle for the Beavers. #GoBeavs 53 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

QUINN SMITH SHEMAR SMITH 83 | TIGHT END 14 | LINEBACKER Junior | 6-4 | 254 | Experience: TM Sophomore | 6-1 | 233 | Experience: 1V Major: Marketing (Minor: Political Science) Major: University Exploratory Studies San Diego, Calif. | La Costa Canyon HS | Miami, Fla. | Jackson HS Lafayette College

Shih-mar

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • Provides depth to a position that suffered multiple injuries in 2016 • Explosive athlete, will be expected to compete for the vacant starting spot at outside • Will vie for significant playing time at tight end this fall linebacker in the fall • Did not participate in spring drills while continuing to rehab his knee OREGON STATE 2016 (SOPHOMORE) OREGON STATE • Participated in the spring practice session 2016 (FRESHMAN) • Recorded one reception for 11 yards in the Spring Game • Opened the season as a second-string outside linebacker • Transferred to Oregon State in the offseason arriving on campus in January • Played in five games before suffering a season-ending knee injury against California • Arrived on campus with three years to play three seasons • Finished the season with three tackles • Had to sit out the 2016 season due to NCAA transfer rules • Recorded two tackles, the first of his career, against Idaho State • Participated in Spring Ball working his way into the two-deep at outside linebacker LAFAYETTE COLLEGE • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2016 • Played tight end and long snapper at Lafayette • Graduated high school early to enroll at Oregon State in March of 2016 • Played in 10 games making 6 catches for 78 yards in 2015 • Named to Patriot League Academic Honor Roll in 2014 and ’15 JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL • ESPN three-star recruit LA COSTA CANYON HIGH SCHOOL • Rated the No. 45 outside linebacker in the nation by ESPN • All-Avocado League First Team selection at tight end • Named First Team All-Dade County and First Team All-District 16-5A after tallying 16 • Averaged 15.6 yards per catch with four touchdowns during his prep career sacks as a senior • Served as a team captain as a senior • 70 tackles, 18 sacks, three forced fumbles and a defensive touchdown as a junior • Also played defensive end and long snapper earning three letters • Named the 2014 Miami Defensive Player of the Year • Played in the West Coast Bowl all-star game with current Beaver quarterback • 2014 Miami Herald First Team All-Dade County Marcus McMaryion • Played forward on the basketball team, helping lead the squad to three CIF titles and PERSONAL one state championship appearance • Born February 17, 1998 in Miami, Fla. • Earned three letters on the hardwood earning the Coaches’ Award and the Most • Son of Clarence Smith and Laurice Lovett Improved Player Award • Has one daughter, Sha’miya • Has two brothers, Xavier and Makai, and three sisters, Shameka, CiKyra, Terevia and PERSONAL Shamaria • Born in San Diego, Calif. • Enjoys playing video games and playing basketball • Son of Tim and Linda Smith • Undecided on a course of study • Has one brother, Kellen, and a sister, Dylann • Father, Tim, played football at the SMITH’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS • Great uncle, Dave Skrien, coached in the League leading the Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB to the in 1972 2016 1 2 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 • Earned the Maverick of the Year award in high school (character and embodiment of SMITH’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in 5 games) school values) Opponent Tck TFL Sacks • On leadership committees for Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Young Life clubs Idaho State 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Chose to transfer to Oregon State because “I want to be a part of changing a culture @ Colorado 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 for greatness, to play for a great coach, and to play in the premier football conference, and be a part of a true football family.” • Has been involved in several community service projects including as a four-year summer intern at C3 Church in San Diego and an Adopt-a-Block program with Dream Center Los Angeles • Majoring in marketing with a minor in political science

Scobel Wiggins Scobel Wiggins

Quinn Smith (83) transferred to Oregon State from Lafayette College last fall and sat out the 2016 Shemar Smith (41) played on the second-string at outside linebacker through the first five games of the season due to NCAA transfer rules. He’ll provide depth to the tight end position this fall. 2016 season. However, an injury ended his freshman campaign at midseason. 54 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

SOESMAN’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2015 – played in all 12 games) ADAM SOESMAN Tck TFL Sacks San Jose State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 43 | LINEBACKER @ Arizona 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 @ Washington State 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 Junior | 6-1 | 225 | Experience: 2V Colorado 1 1.0-1 0.0-0 Major: Business Adminstration UCLA 4 1.0-3 0.0-0 @ California 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 (Option: Entrepreneurship) Washington 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 Clovis, Calif. | Buchanan HS @ Oregon 6 0.0-0 0.0-0 FF–1 (ORE); BrUp-1 (ORE) sose-man Adam Soesman stepping in for Bright Ugwoegbu OVERVIEW • Two career starts By Gina Mizell • Should continue to be in the mix for playing time at outside linebacker The Oregonian November 11, 2016 • Athleticism and versatility also makes him a factor on special teams CORVALLIS -- Adam Soesman was surprised when Gary Andersen approached him OREGON STATE this past offseason about moving from safety to outside linebacker. And the transi- 2016 (SOPHOMORE) tion has not always been easy, Soesman acknowledges, thanks to a lighter frame and • Played in nine games starting two untimely injuries. • Began the season as a second-string outside linebacker But last week, Soesman making his first-career start and setting the edge for the • Made his first career start at Stanford, in the ninth game of the season, due to injury Beavers’ defense against Stanford’s strong rushing attack. Now, the sophomore will • Also started at UCLA before suffering an injury of his own that sidelined him against step into a starting job indefinitely, after Bright Ugwoegbu hurt his ankle against the Arizona in game 11 Cardinal and has been ruled out for at least Saturday’s contest at UCLA. • Recorded a season-best four tackles at Stanford “He knows the scheme. He lines up in the right place. He’ll be in the right spot,” • Moved from safety to outside linebacker during spring drills outside linebackers coach Chad Kauha’aha’a said of Soesman. “Sometimes it’s not pretty, but he gets the job done. He’s going to have to finish that off the next three 2015 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Played in all 12 games, mostly on special teams games.” • Also earned playing time on defense late in the season as injuries sidelined starters Soesman made four tackles against Stanford in his first extensive action of the • Finished the season with 23 tackles, including two tackles-for-loss season and at that position in his career, after Ugwoegbu was suspended for the first • Recorded a season-best six tackles at Oregon half due to a targeting penalty in the Beavers’ previous game against Washington • Forced a fumble at Oregon State. Previously, Soesman had primarily played on special teams as a redshirt fresh- man, recording 23 tackles with some spot duty at safety when injuries hit the second- 2014 (FRESHMAN) ary. • Redshirt But Andersen thought Soesman had the speed to rush the passer, along with the • Worked with the scout team as a true freshman experience to cover underneath routes. So last winter, Soesman began upping his BUCHANAN HIGH SCHOOL weight from 200 pounds to 220. He hit a setback, though, when he tore ligaments in • Rated the No. 50 safety in the country and the No. 61 best prospect in the state of his wrist over the summer, before working his way back by the opener. California by Rivals OSU’s group of outside linebackers has been hampered by injuries all season, • Nominated for the Cal-Hi Sports All-State team with true freshmen Andrzej Hughes-Murray and Shemiah Unutoa-Whitson manning • PrepStar All-West region the “B” spot after Titus Failauga, Shemar Smith and Joah Robinett all went down. • First team all-league as a junior Now, Ugwoegbu is out on the opposite side, leaving a huge playmaking and produc- • Competed in the Oakland Nike Camp as a junior tion void. Ugwoegbu leads the Beavers and ranks fourth in the Pac-12 with 11 tackles • One of the top 110-meter hurdlers in the state winning the league title as a junior for loss while also tallying 5.5 sacks, one forced fumble, one fumble recovery, two • Also a sprinter and competed in the high jump, long jump and triple jump pass breakups and two quarterback hurries. • Helped Buchanan to league track titles as a sophomore and junior But Soesman is hoping to help fill the void at a position he never thought he’d play. • Also played basketball “They’re not asking me to do too much,” he said. “They’re wanting me to play my • Head football coach at Buchanan is Mike Jacot, a two-year Oregon State letterman game and do what I do well. It’s not too much trying to be Bright, but kind of to be (1996-97) myself and do what I can bring to the table.” PERSONAL • Born January 23, 1996 in Fresno, Calif. • Son of Richard and Janet Soesman ZACH STANDISH • Has one brother, Evan, and a sister, Rachel • Majoring in business administration with an option in entrepreneurship 28 | PLACEKICKER Sophomore | 5-10 | 182 | Experience: TM SOESMAN’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB Major: Chemical Engineering 2016 4 1 5 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Gresham, Ore. | Sam Barlow HS 2015 11 12 23 2.0-4 0.0-0 1 0 1 0 0 Total 15 13 28 2.0-4 0.0-0 1 0 1 0 0 SOESMAN’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played 9 games) Tck TFL BrUp @ Stanford 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 OVERVIEW @ UCLA 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Enters fall camp in the mix for a role in the kicking game in what could be an open kicking competition OREGON STATE 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • One of five placekickers on the roster • Did not play in a game

#GoBeavs 55 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

2015 (FRESHMAN) • Enrolled at Oregon State full-time in January 2015 and thus was considered a NOAH TOGIAI greyshirt • Participated in Spring Ball 81 | TIGHT END • Did not play in a game, using his redshirt season Redshirt Sophomore | 6-4 | 246 | Experience: 2V SAM BARLOW HIGH SCHOOL • Four-sport athlete for the Bruins Major: Sociology • Earned 10 letters – four in track, three each in football and cross country and one in West Valley City, Utah | Hunter HS soccer • Two-time All-Mt. Hood Conference First Team as a kicker • Honorable mention all-state at kicker as a senior • Captain of the track team as a senior Tong-EE-eye

PERSONAL OVERVIEW • Born November 3, 1995 in Portland, Ore. • Six career starts • Son of Jeff and Julianne Standish • Returned from injury to participate in spring drills • Both parents are Oregon State graduates • Awarded a medical hardship for 2016 in May and will play as a redshirt sophomore in • Enjoys fishing and playing soccer 2017 • Member of National Honor Society • Class valedictorian OREGON STATE • Senior class officer 2016 (SOPHOMORE) • Played in two games in 2016 • Majoring in chemical engineering • Suffered a season-ending knee injury on the opening kickoff in the second game of the season against Idaho State DOUG TAUMOELAU • Made four catches for 31 yards and a touchdown in the season-opener at Minnesota • His touchdown catch at Minnesota was the Beavers’ first points of the season 42 | LINEBACKER • Made seven catches for 107 yards in the Spring Game Redshirt Freshman | 6-2 | 227 | Experience: RS 2015 (FRESHMAN) • One of four true freshmen to play in 2015 Major: University Exploratory Studies • Played in 10 games starting five Glendale, Utah | Brighton HS • Began the season with the idea of using his redshirt, but was inserted into the lineup in Game 3 due to injuries at the position • Made his first career start at Arizona • Caught his first career pass, a 4-yarder, against San Jose State Dao-moo-lau • Scored his first career touchdown on a 3-yard pass from Nick Mitchell at California • Grabbed season-long 26-yard pass at Oregon OVERVIEW • Joined the Oregon State men’s basketball team following the football season, • Moved from outside to inside linebacker during spring drills playing in two games • Received ample reps with the first and second team on the inside • Will push for playing time on defense and special teams in the fall HUNTER HIGH SCHOOL • Two-sport athlete – football and basketball – at Hunter OREGON STATE • Three-star tight end by Scout 2016 (FRESHMAN) • Rated the No. 39 tight end in the nation and No. 1 in Utah by Scout • Did not play in a game, using his redshirt season • 5A honorable mention tight end as a senior after suffering a leg injury during the • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2016 season BRIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL • 5A second team as a junior • Rivals, Scout and 247Sports three-star prospect • Recorded 92 receptions for 1,496 yards and 14 touchdowns during his prep career • 77 tackles with six quarterback sacks as a senior • Rated a three-star basketball prospect by Scout and ESPN • 106 tackles over final two prep seasons • Utah 5A second team in basketball following his junior season after averaging 22 • Also played fullback points and 6.8 rebounds • Helped Brighton advance to the state playoffs as a senior and was named the • 5A honorable mention as a sophomore, one of only three sophomores to earn the team’s most outstanding defensive lineman honor • First team all-region as a senior PERSONAL • Helped Brighton to a 30-8 record while he was a team member • Born July 6, 1997 in West Valley City, Utah • Four-year rugby player • Son of Kaio and Gina Togiai • Team captain for the rugby team • Has three brothers, Andrew, Ian and Stone, and a sister, Chyna • Also played for the Cannibals Rugby team • Enjoys playing basketball PERSONAL • Majoring in sociology • Born August 13, 1998 in TOGIAI’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS • Son of William Taumoelau and Line Palau Year No. Yds TD LG • Has three brothers, Bot, JR and Ilai, and five sisters, Nia, Lila, Maile, Niana and Vyola 2016 4 31 1 11 • Older brother, Percy Taumoelau, was a four-year letterman on the offensive line for 2015 10 73 1 26 Utah (2010-13) Total 14 104 2 26 • Cousins, Bronson Kaufusi plays football and Corbon Kaufusi plays basketball at BYU • Uncle, Jason Kaufusi, is the defensive coordinator at Weber State TOGIAI’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2016 – played in 2 games) • Enjoys playing rugby No. Yds TD LG • Homecoming King @ Minnesota 4 31 1 11 • Undecided on a course of study TOGIAI’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 — played in 10 games) No. Yds TD LG San Jose State 1 4 0 4 @ Utah 1 -1 0 0 UCLA 3 18 0 7 @ California 2 21 1 18 Washington 1 1 0 1 @ Oregon 2 30 0 26

56 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

games in the stadium for years. He said there were a lot of mixed feelings. He was nervous, yet happy. “It was kind of a dream come true but at the same time it was on the opposite side,” he said. “So when I stepped on that field for the first time I was looking up and it was like, ‘Wow, I used to be sitting up there. I was just sitting up there last year.” Togiai joined the basketball team but left about halfway through the season. He realized that he wanted to focus on football rather than himself. “During basketball season I would see all the football players working hard every day and I knew I wanted to help them out,” Togiai said. “I knew I had a lot of weight to gain and a lot of things to practice, so eventually it hit me that I should just be playing football.”

KOBY TRIPP 85 | WIDE RECEIVER Karl Maasdam Sophomore | 6-1 | 183 | Experience: TM Noah Togiai (81) set career-bests of 4 catches for 31 yards and a touchdown in the 2016 season-opener Major: Public Health but suffered a season-ending injury the next week. He was granted a medical hardship and returns as a redshirt sophomore this fall. (Option: Health Management and Policy) Tulare, Calif. | Mission Oak HS Togiai a big catch at H-back By Kevin Hampton Corvallis Gazette-Times August 11, 2016 OVERVIEW BEND, Ore. — New Oregon State starting quarterback Darell Garretson was the star • Has good size and hands of the spring game. • Will provide depth at receiver and could push for playing time on special teams While Garretson drew most of the attention, it was the play of H-back Noah Togiai OREGON STATE that helped the QB find the spotlight. 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Togiai finished the game with seven catches for 107 yards and established him- • Did not play in a game, practicing as part of the scout team self as one of Garretson’s top targets entering the season. “Now that I have a quarterback that I have good chemistry with on and off the 2015 (FRESHMAN) • Joined the Oregon State football program in June field, I know that he trusts me to do what I have to do on the field,” Togiai said. “I know • Did not play in a game, using his redshirt season that he’ll give me the ball when he feels he needs to give me the ball. So going into the season I feel really good about it.” MISSION OAK HIGH SCHOOL Togiai started five games last season as a true freshman and had 10 catches for • Three-sport athlete at Mission Oak earning six varsity letters – three in football, two 73 yards and a touchdown. in baseball and one in basketball With the departure of Caleb Smith, he is one of the few players in the H-back/tight • Earned first team East Yosemite League in football as a senior end group with extensive playing experience. • Garnered second team EYL in baseball and second team all-county as a utility player That doesn’t mean Togiai sees himself as one of the main leaders of the group. PERSONAL He’s the same age as most of his teammates and a few are older. • Born September 16, 1997 in Tulare, Calif. “Obviously, we miss Caleb,” Togiai said. “He was a big part of our room, we all • Son of Elton and Mindy Tripp looked up to him, including myself. Whenever we needed help we went to him, so it’s • Has one sister, Kaeli kind of hard without that presence in the room anymore, but we all know what we’re • Father, Elton, played cornerback at BYU doing. We have a coach that we all look up to and we know we can count on. So I don’t • Studying in public health with an option in health management and policy really look at myself to take Caleb’s role as a leader, but we all know what we’re doing and we all rely on each other.” Nevertheless, Togiai is expected to be a significant weapon in the pass game this BRIGHT UGWOEGBU season. He has good size at 6-foot-4, 245-pounds, can run and has the jumping ability to 47 | LINEBACKER go over most defenders. Junior | 6-2 | 235 | Experience: 2V “Noah’s a guy we can get the ball to and he makes hard catches, and that’s the good thing about him is he makes hard catches,” Garretson said. “And he’s big bodied, Major: Sociology too, so it’s hard to play through him for a DB and he’s just a reliable guy.” Katy, Texas | Seven Lakes HS Togiai’s leaping skills came in handy on the basketball court as well. Basketball was his first sport for most of his athletic career and he was expecting to play it in college as late as his senior year in high school. That led to some tough moments. oog-way-boo “I had more basketball offers than football,” Togiai said. “So when I had to make that decision it was really hard, but in end you only have this chance to play football OVERVIEW four years at this level and once it’s done, it’s done. Basketball is right down the street. • Nine career starts You can play it whenever you want. For the rest of our lives.” • Did not participate in spring drills while continuing the recovery process from his Togiai said there is a misconception that he went to Oregon State because of the late season injury opportunity to play both sports. • Expected to enter fall camp healthy and as the incumbent starter at one outside Instead, he chose the Beavers because he did not want to pass up a chance to linebacker position play for Gary Andersen and he liked the idea of living in a smaller city. He grew up in the Salt Lake City area and was a strong fan. “It was a decision that I was going to leave home, because originially I was going to University of Utah,” Togiai said. “Just leaving home was the hardest part about it. Not football or basketball. I know a lot of the media out there say that the ultimate deciding factor was playing football and basketball, but it wasn’t.” Last year, Togiai stepped on the field at Utah for the first time after watching

#GoBeavs 57 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

OREGON STATE 2016 (SOPHOMORE) • Played in nine games, making seven starts • Enjoyed a breakout campaign finishing the season with 54 tackles despite missing most of four games • Led the squad with 11.0 tackles-for-loss and 5.5 sacks • Recovered the first fumble of his career against Boise State • Forced a fumble against Utah, the first of his career • Recorded two pass breakups in 2016 • Set a career-high with 11 tackles, including two for loss and a sack, against Utah • Seized a starting spot at outside linebacker • Suffered a season-ending injury at Stanford 2015 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Played in nine games starting two • Won the starting flash linebacker spot during fall camp • Registered his first career sack against UCLA • Finished the season with 17 tackles including 2.0 tackles-for-loss • Recorded eight tackles including a tackle-for-loss in the 2015 Spring Game • Played a bit as an outside linebacker/safety hybrid in 2015 2014 (FRESHMAN) Karl Maasdam • Redshirt • Was a standout at outside linebacker for the Beavers’ scout team defense as a true Bright Ugwoegbu (47) had a breakout season in 2016 recording 54 tackles, including 11.0 tackles-for- freshman loss. Despite playing in just nine games due to injury, Ugwoegbu led the Beavers in TFLs and sacks with 5.5. SEVEN LAKES HIGH SCHOOL • Recorded 45 tackles, seven tackles-for-loss, two forced fumbles, eight pass breakups and two sacks as a senior SHEMIAH UNUTOA-WHITSON • All-district first as a senior • Registered 54 tackles and two fumble recoveries as a junior 54 | LINEBACKER • Earned an All-Star Bayou Bowl invitation Sophomore | 6-2 | 238 | Experience: 1V • Team captain as a senior Major: Digital Communication Arts • Listed as one of the top 100 recruits in the region by the Houston Chronicle • Head coach at Seven Lakes was Lydell Wilson, who also coached the Rodgers San Bernardino, Calif. | San Gorgonio HS brothers at Lamar Consolidated • One of the state’s top triple jumpers, winning districts as a junior PERSONAL oo-nu-toe-uh • Born September 30, 1995 in London, England • Son of Grace Ugwoegbu OVERVIEW • Has one brother, David, and a sister, Grace • Two career starts • Lived in Nigeria until he was 9-years old • Gained valuable experience at outside linebacker as a true freshman • Lists Richard Sherman as his favorite athlete • Expected to vie for the vacant starting outside linebacker position in the fall • Majoring in sociology OREGON STATE UGWOEGBU’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS 2016 (FRESHMAN) Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB • Played in six games as a true freshman, starting two 2016 32 22 54 11.0-34 5.5-20 1 1 2 0 0 • Called on at midseason due to a slew of injuries at his position 2015 11 6 17 2.0-15 1.0-8 0 0 0 0 0 • Made his first career start in his second game at Washington Total 43 28 71 13.0-49 6.5-28 1 1 2 0 0 • Registered a season-best six tackles at UCLA • Recorded a quarterback hurry against Washington State UGWOEGBU’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played 9 games) • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2016 Tck TFL Sacks @ Minnesota 5 0.5-1 0.0-0 SAN GORGONIO HIGH SCHOOL Idaho State 4 1.5-1 0.5-0 • Scout and 247Sports three-star recruit Boise State 5 2.0-11 1.0-7 • Recorded 24 sacks and 20 quarterback hurries in 31 career varsity games @ Colorado 7 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Played as a defensive end/outside linebacker hybrid at San Gorgonio California 9 1.5-4 1.0-3 • Played in the Inland Empire All-Star Game Utah 11 2.0-7 1.0-5 • Helped San Gorgonio to the San Andreas League title @ Washington 6 1.0-5 0.0-0 • Nominated for the Cal-Hi Sports All-State Team Washington State 7 2.5-5 2.0-5 • 2014 and ’15 San Bernardino Sun All-Area Team member FF-1 (UTAH); FR-1 (BSU); BrUp-2 (COLO, CAL) • First team all-conference, All-CIF and all-area as a senior • Member of the Polynesian Bowl “watch list” UGWOEGBU’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2015 – played in 9 games) Tck TFL Sacks PERSONAL Weber State 1 1.0-7 0.0-0 • Born September 3, 1998 in Riverside, Calif. @ Arizona 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Son of Vela and Nai Tafeaga @ Washington State 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Has one brother, Maximus Tafeaga Colorado 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Honor Roll student from sophomore to senior year @ Utah 3 1.0-8 1.0-8 • Enjoys singing or doing anything with music UCLA 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Chose Oregon State because “I am nobody’s second choice and OSU wanted me @ California 5 0.0-0 0.0-0 from the beginning” • Has been involved in several community service projects including cleaning churches, coordinating Christmas toy giveaways, Thanksgiving turkey giveaways and children’s reading programs • Majoring in digital communication arts

58 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

UNUTOA-WHITSON’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS of his family in mind. Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2016 7 6 13 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 “I feel like I can’t let my family down,” he said. “I hold my family on my back right now. I just represent for them every time I go out there.” UNUTOA-WHITSON’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in 6 games) Tck TFL Sacks Utah 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 @ Washington 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 KALANI VAKAMEILALO Washington State 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 97 | DEFENSIVE TACKLE @ UCLA 6 0.0-0 0.0-0 Arizona 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 Junior | 6-3 | 316 | Experience: 2V Major: Sociology Kapolei, Hawai’i | Kapolei HS

vah-kah-may-lah-loh

OVERVIEW • Seven career starts • Versatile lineman • Expected to battle to claim a starting spot at one of the interior defensive line positions during the fall OREGON STATE 2016 (SOPHOMORE) • Played in all 12 games, making six starts • Listed as a co-starter at defensive tackle throughout the season • Helped clog up the middle of the defense for the Beavers finishing the season with 17 tackles • Recorded two sacks in 2016, one against Idaho State and the other at UCLA • Tallied a career-best seven tackles against Utah Karl Maasdam • Deflected a pass at Stanford Shemiah Unutoa-Whitson (54) played in six games, starting two, as a true freshman in 2016. He regis- 2015 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) tered a season-best six tackles at UCLA. • Played in 10 games starting one • Received first career start at Michigan Shemiah Unutoa-Whitson hopes to become family’s • Battled nagging injuries for most of the season and missed Colorado and Utah first college graduate games • Registered career-best four tackles at Oregon and added a sack and a deflected By Danny Moran pass The Oregonian October 20, 2016 • Recorded first career sack on his first career tackle against Weber State • Finished the season with 10 tackles including three tackles-for-loss CORVALLIS – It has been a whirlwind last couple weeks for Shemiah Unutoa-Whitson. • Recorded three tackles including a half sack and a pass breakup in the 2015 Spring The Oregon State freshman outside linebacker moved from scout team to the Game travel squad prior to the Beavers’ Pac-12 opener at Colorado on Oct. 1 and was then thrust into his collegiate debut Saturday against Utah after injuries hammered his 2014 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt position group. • Practiced with the scout team at defensive tackle during his rookie year with the Yet with his football world moving faster than ever, he took a moment to pause Beavers and reflect when asked about the time last year when the Beavers came calling with • Limited late in fall camp due to arm injury a scholarship. “It was huge,” he said. “It was a really big time for me and my family just because KAPOLEI HIGH SCHOOL I’m the only one that’s going to graduate from college. My mom, she has some college • Rated the No. 1 prospect in Hawai’i per Rivals but she didn’t get a degree. I’ll be the first.” • PrepStar All-West Region By the time Unutoa-Whitson graduated from San Gorgonio High School in San • Did not play football until high school Bernardino, California, ESPN had rated him a three-star recruit. But the 6-foot-2, • Played defensive tackle and defensive end at Kapolei 226-pounder has long referred to himself as an “underdog.” He said UTEP, a Con- • First team all-state ference USA school that is 1-5 this season, was the only FBS school to offer him a • Team captain as a junior and senior scholarship as he entered his senior year. • Bleacher Report tabbed him “Oregon State’s most underrated recruit” Nerves set in heading into that season. Unutoa-Whitson said he ultimately would PERSONAL have been comfortable with any FBS scholarship but had long set his sights on play- • Born April 30, 1996 in Honolulu ing at a Power Five conference program. It was not until after his senior season had • Son of Oseola and Esau Vakameilalo started that he heard from OSU assistant Chad Kauha’aha’a, who requested his game • Has one brother, Esau, Jr., and five sisters, Latu, Mary, Tina, Manatu and Sesiliane tape and soon followed through with an offer. Other schools soon followed but he • Cousins, and Paul Fanaika play football in the NFL committed in part because Oregon State got to him first. • Enjoys hunting, fishing and swimming Now Unutoa-Whitson sees parallels between himself and the Beavers as they • Majoring in sociology look to work their way up from the bottom of the Pac-12. “Everybody doubts us,” he said. “Everybody thinks that we’re just little old Oregon VAKAMEILALO’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS State. We’re not. We’re making big strides as a team. As long as we keep coming to- Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB gether as a team, limits are endless.” 2016 10 7 17 2.0-7 2.0-7 0 0 1 0 0 Even though it has come sooner than expected, Unutoa-Whitson has the chance 2015 7 3 10 3.0-10 2.0-9 0 0 1 0 0 to be a significant part of the Oregon State defense in the final half of the 2016 Total 17 10 27 5.0-17 4.0-16 0 0 2 0 0 season. Early results were mixed. He assisted on one tackle against the Utes and Kauha’aha’a said the freshman “still has a long way to go” to develop his technique and comprehension of the defensive scheme. Regardless of any growing pains, Unutoa-Whitson plans to keep the perspective

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VAKAMEILALO’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in all 12 games) Injuries held him back for part of the season and he finished with 10 total tackles, Tck TFL Sacks Idaho State 1 1.0-1 1.0-1 three for loss and two sacks. Boise State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 In six games this season, Vakameilalo has 13 tackles with one sack and a quarter- @ Colorado 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 back hurry. California 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 Vakameilalo said he’s been learning from Andersen, who also coaches the defen- Utah 7 0.0-0 0.0-0 sive linemen for the Beavers. @ Washington 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 “He’s just teaching us to control the O-line and just keep your eyes on their gap @ Stanford 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 and secure the gaps, and that’s what we did last weekend,” Vakameilalo said. “I feel @ UCLA 1 1.0-6 1.0-6 that’s what we did pretty good as a D-line.” “Compared to last year I feel way more comfortable. Because he gives us room to BrUp-1 (STAN) actually take risks and stuff to make plays. Last year we didn’t really take chances and VAKAMEILALO’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2015 – played in 10 games) stuff. So I feel good, I feel comfortable now because coach A’s been with us.” Tck TFL Sacks The biggest change in Vakameilalo’s game has been his strength. Weber State 1 1.0-6 1.0-6 When he came to Corvallis, he could not bench press 200 pounds. Now he’s San Jose State 1 1.0-1 0.0-0 pushing up between 330 and 350. Stanford 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 “When I first came here I didn’t really have the technique and strength I needed,” @ Arizona 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 he said. “Now I have the strength and everything thanks to (strength) coach (Evan) @ Washington State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 Simon and coach A. All the things they taught me shaped me together to be the best UCLA 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 that I could be possibly, so I feel I’m where I’m supposed to be now.” @ Oregon 2 1.0-3 1.0-3 Fellow defensive lineman Sumner Houston said Vakameilalo told him that he had BrUp-1 (ORE) never lifted weights before he got to OSU and was a big construction worker who also played football. Now Vakameilalo has the size (6-foot-3, 311 pounds) and power and is learning to use both to his advantage along with developing his technique. “The main thing is he’s using his hands more, he’s been getting off the ball and he’s using his strength and his natural ability to the fullest now,” Houston said. “While before he was a little more tentative in his movements and I feel he’s let it go a little bit and he’s improved dramatically.” The added strength has given Vakameilalo more confidence on the field. “I feel way more confident. Last year I didn’t feel as strong and confident,” he said. “I felt my physicality wasn’t as good as I am today. But thanks to them, I’m just trying to do what they’re teaching and keep progressing with the D-line and everything and we’ll be good.”

JORDAN VILLAMIN 13 | WIDE RECEIVER Senior | 6-5 | 222 | Experience: 3V Major: Liberal Studies Beth Buglione Fontana, Calif. | Etiwanda HS Kalani Vakameilalo (97, center) has become a strong anchor in the middle of the defense. The junior has made seven starts on the interior line for the Beavers. Vakameilalo playing with new-found power vill-uh-min By Kevin Hampton OVERVIEW Corvallis Gazette-Times October 20, 2016 • 22 career starts • Enters the season ranked 16th in Oregon State history with 1,238 receiving yards Utah faced a fourth-and-1 play from the Oregon State 25 with less than a minute • Needs two receiving touchdowns to enter OSU’s top 10 career list; he currently has 12 to go. OREGON STATE The Beavers had put together a touchdown drive on their last possession to cut 2016 (JUNIOR) the deficit to 19-14, and the defense figured the Utes would try to tack on a field goal. • Played in all 12 games, starting five Instead, the Utes went with a run play to Joe Williams, who had slashed through • Struggled through an up and down season highlighted by a season-best outing in the Beavers for 179 yards and a touchdown. OSU’s win over Arizona with six receptions for 124 yards and a touchdown This time, defensive tackle Kalani Vakameilalo crashed through and dropped Wil- • Started the first three games of the season and also the last two liams for no gain. “We were supposed to go in to block the field goal, but they decided to go for it,” 2015 (SOPHOMORE) Vakameilalo said. “Me and Elu (Aydon) were like, ‘Oh, what are we going to do?’ So we • Won a starting spot as an outside receiver during fall camp and started all 12 games just lined up head up on the guard and the tackle and we just attacked. And I seen the • Had an outstanding game with 7 receptions for 138 yards and a touchdown against running back come, so I just took a shot and I guess we stopped him and gave the of- Stanford fense a chance to come back and try to win.” • Recorded the longest reception of his career, a 74-yard catch and run at Utah The Beavers could not complete a comeback, but Vakameilalo had what OSU • Led the Beavers with 660 receiving yards and five touchdowns coach Gary Andersen called his best game of his OSU career by far. • Finished second on the team with 43 receptions Vakameilalo had seven total tackles with six solos. 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) “The play he made on the last fourth-and-one, that was a big-boy play and he had • Caught his first career pass at Hawai’i two or three of those in this game,” Andersen said. “That’s what you’re looking for, • Had a breakout game against Utah with three receptions for 83 yards and two special plays by a special kid.” touchdowns, including a 72-yard catch and run – all after starting split end Richard Vakameilalo has settled into his defensive tackle role and is playing his best foot- Mullaney suffered a season-ending injury ball for the Beavers since arriving from Kapolei, Hawaii, in 2014. He spent his redshirt • Started five games at split end freshman season with the scout team then played 10 games last year and started the • Led the Beavers with six touchdown catches on the season season-opener at Michigan. • Grabbed a season-best nine passes for 140 yards against California • Hit the 100-yard receiving mark in a win over Arizona State with 127 yards

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2013 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt • Deemed a partial qualifier by the NCAA and was not allowed to practice or play the entire academic school year • Practiced at split end during fall camp until the NCAA ruling arrived ETIWANDA HIGH SCHOOL • Three-star recruit by Scout and Rivals • Baseline League First Team selection as a senior • Preseason and postseason All-Valley Team his senior season • Second team all-area in 2012 and third team member as a junior • PrepStar All-West Region • Caught 46 passes for 859 yards and 10 touchdowns as a senior • Tallied 27 catches for 594 yards and seven touchdowns as a junior PERSONAL • Born August 12, 1995 in Mobile, Ala. • Son of Lily Villamin • Lists Calvin Johnson as his favorite athlete • Majoring in liberal studies

VILLAMIN’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS Dave Nishitani Year No. Yds TD LG 2016 21 253 1 53 Jordan Villamin (13) has produced nearly 1,500 receiving yards and 12 touchdowns in his career and will 2015 43 660 5 74 be seeking a strong senior season in 2017. 2014 35 578 6 72 Total 99 1491 12 74 Jordan Villamin aims to bounce back in 2017 VILLAMIN’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2016 – played in all 12 games) By Gina Mizell No. Yds TD LG The Oregonian March 14, 2017 @ Minnesota 1 5 0 5 Idaho State 3 27 0 16 CORVALLIS -- Gary Andersen did not mince words when talking about his 2017 ex- Boise State 3 12 0 7 pectations for Jordan Villamin. @ Colorado 0 0 0 0 “We need a great senior year out of Jordan,” Andersen said of the Oregon State California 1 5 0 5 wide receiver. “If we have that, we’ll be a much better football team.” Utah 0 0 0 0 Villamin took a crucial step this past week, returning to team drills after being @ Washington 2 41 0 35 limited for most of spring practice due to a knee injury. He did not see full action in Washington State 0 0 0 0 Saturday’s scrimmage, but Andersen highlighted a few key third-down catches the @ Stanford 0 0 0 0 6-foot-5, 225-pound Villamin made earlier in the week. @ UCLA 4 35 0 16 “I’ve been watching from the side,” Villamin said. “It’s kind of boring, not being able Arizona 6 124 1 53 to run around and help the team out. I’m just excited to get back out here and try to Oregon 1 4 0 4 contribute.” VILLAMIN’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2015 – played in all 12 games) Villamin is now the Beavers’ most experienced returning receiver following Victor No. Yds TD LG Bolden’s departure. Yet Villamin is coming off a disappointing 2016 season where he Weber State 4 70 1 44 collected 21 catches for 253 yards and one touchdown, with 124 of those yards com- @ Michigan 3 26 0 12 ing in a late breakout game against Arizona. San Jose State 3 45 1 31 When asked what he most took away from last season, Villamin paused and re- Stanford 7 138 1 40 turned to the concept of complacency, that one can’t “get satisfied with what you @ Arizona 3 21 0 10 got.” Now that he’s cleared to return to full workouts in the weight room, he’s aiming to @ Washington State 2 15 1 9 trim weight and gain speed, to combine with crisp route-running and a deeper knowl- Colorado 4 65 0 35 edge of the playbook. @ Utah 3 94 0 74 Villamin is also spending his final season working under new receivers coach UCLA 2 12 0 8 Jason Phillips, a former All-American at Houston who has an extensive background @ California 7 83 1 29 in pass-happy offensive attacks. Villamin said the volume or types of concepts have Washington 1 19 0 19 not changed for the receivers, but that there is “more emphasis on making sure the @ Oregon 4 72 0 33 details are right.” After all, no matter who wins the Beavers’ ongoing starting quarterback derby, the VILLAMIN’S RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME (2014 – played in all 12 games) receivers must also play a big role in improving a passing offense that ranked 110th

No. Yds TD LG nationally in yards per game (173.8) and 102nd in completion percentage (54.7) last Portland State 0 0 0 0 season. @ Hawai’i 1 8 0 8 “That’s what the problem was last year -- the details weren’t right,” Villamin said. San Diego State 0 0 0 0 “We weren’t paying attention to the coverages. And then when that happened, the @ USC 1 3 0 3 quarterback didn’t know where to throw it, so then the balls weren’t getting complet- @ Colorado 1 21 0 21 ed. Utah 3 83 2 72 “It’s mostly our fault (over) the quarterbacks, so I put the blame on me. We just @ Stanford 5 45 0 12 gotta get our assignments right and get all the technique right and we should be California 9 140 1 26 straight.” Washington State 5 84 0 29 Arizona State 4 127 1 67 @ Washington 5 61 2 20 Oregon 1 6 0 6

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to the second round of the class 4A playoffs TANNER WALKER • Rushed for 278 yards on 33 carries in one prep game in 2015 • One of 12 players on the Texas Team Elite roster 84 | WIDE RECEIVER • Three-time all-district, including being named the Offensive MVP as a senior • Also a standout basketball player Sophomore | 5-10 | 182 | Experience: TM • Member of the track team as a sprinter Major: Finance PERSONAL Keizer, Ore. | McNary HS • Born July 26, 1997 • Son of Carlton and Darlene Downey • Has a sister, Tara Keener • Enjoys playing PS4 • Has been involved volunteering at a local special education center • Undecided on a course of study OVERVIEW • Will vie for playing time at wide receiver • Could earn playing time on special teams OREGON STATE 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Did not play in a game, playing receiver for the scout team • Enjoyed a strong spring practice session 2015 (FRESHMAN) • Joined the Oregon State football program in June • Did not play in a game, using his redshirt season McNARY HIGH SCHOOL • Three-sport athlete for the Celtics – football, basketball and track & field • Played wide receiver, free safety and punt returner on football field • Two-time all-conference wide receiver • McNary’s Special Teams Player of the Year three times • Team captain as a senior Scobel Wiggins • Participated in track & field as a sprinter, jumper and thrower Christian Wallace (29) was a four-star recruit in the 2016 class. He worked with the second-string dur- PERSONAL ing spring practice and will push for a spot on the two-deep this fall. • Born December 2, 1996 in Medford, Ore. • Son of Russ and Lisa Walker Christian Wallace’s long wait is over • Has a two sisters, Victoria and Bella, and a brother, Pierce • Enjoys playing ping pong By Kevin Hampton • Honor Roll student in high school Corvallis Gazette-Times March 2, 2017 • Member of National Honor Society • Lists his favorite athlete as The signing of Christian Wallace in 2016 came with a bit of fanfare. • Has been involved in community service projects such as coaching a Special After all, the Oregon State football program does not land a lot of four-star play- Olympics basketball team and reading and mentoring elementary school students ers. • Majoring in finance So when Wallace penned his autograph on a letter of intent to play for the Bea- vers, it created a buzz among fans. But when fall camp rolled around, Wallace was not on the field. He arrived in Cor- CHRISTIAN WALLACE vallis from Sealy, Texas, and was allowed to enroll for classes but was not quite eli- gible. 29 | CORNERBACK Instead of learning the ropes as a freshman cornerback on the practice field and Redshirt Freshman | 6-1 | 220 | Experience: RS in the meeting rooms, Wallace spent the start of the school year like any other fresh- man. Major: University Exploratory Studies Missing the games was tough on Wallace and he wavered a bit during that time. Sealy, Texas | Sealy HS “Honestly, I thought about going home. I did,” Wallace said. “But my teammates just kept me here. It was like a season is only 12 weeks and we counted down weeks every week. So it was hard, but at the same time, easy.” Sticking out the months without football showed that Wallace was serious about his commitment to the team and school. “Christian has been dealt the hand that he’s been dealt and I think given the cir- OVERVIEW cumstances he’s handled his position very well. It says a lot about him as a young • A four-star recruit in the 2016 signing class individual,” cornerbacks coach Cory Hall said. • Performed well during spring drills on the second string “Each day presents a new obstacle, but what it says about his character is he’s • Size, 6-1, 213-pounds, makes him a strong candidate to replace NFL-bound Treston a competitor. He’s something that you want in your room, on your team, because he Decoud at cornerback wants to compete and not only that, he wants to compete at a high level. Because at any given time, he could have went ahead and just went with the flow with everything. OREGON STATE But he didn’t.” 2016 (FRESHMAN) • Did not play in a game as a true freshman using his redshirt season Spending a season on the sideline from football activities did not derail Wallace. • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2016 He found ways to learn without practice time. “Usually I would go to a teammate’s house after practice or class and just study SEALY HIGH SCHOOL off them,” Wallace said. “I would learn second-hand, basically, since I couldn’t go to • Rivals, Scout and 247Sports four-star recruit any meetings.” • Ranked as the No. 6 “athlete” in the country and among the top 150 overall Those afternoons also became bonding time with his teammates. prospects Wallace said every day after practice ended he’d get a text from a player inviting • Among the top 20 prospects in the state of Texas him over to hang out. • Competed in The Opening Nike elite camps in 2015 in Portland and New Orleans “I probably went over to Treston (Decoud’s) house every week. Kendall (Hill’s) • Played running back and cornerback at Sealy house almost every day and Dwayne (Williams’) house every week,” Wallace said. “So • Rushed for more than 1,000 yards with 10 touchdowns as a senior in leading Sealy I built bonds with them and they brought me a long way and I feel like it was worth it.”

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Hall tried to talk with Wallace as often as possible. He realized the need to help Wal- among his 15-plus offers. lace stay in touch with the football program while he acclimated to college life. Whetzel’s childhood was rough. His mother put him and his five brothers up for “Him not being a part of football and lifting and being able to sit in the corner adoption when he was 4. room, it was hard for him,” Hall said. “But to this point I think it’s been one of those “My mother did drugs; she had different boyfriends,” he said. “We all have differ- things to where when you have a fish out of its natural habitat and now you put him in ent fathers.” water, he’s enjoying it. He’s hungry and he’s willing to learn.” He bounced from foster home to foster home until he was adopted at age 5 by Wallace’s wait is over. With an early spring practice schedule, he’s been able to Wayne and Karla Whetzel. The couple first adopted Kee and his younger brother, De- finally join his teammates and begin preparations for the 2017 season. ondre. He has all the physical tools and is a big corner at 6-foot-1, 221 pounds, but there’s “Their smiles were just infectious,” Wayne said. a lot for him to digest before the fall. Three years later, the Whetzels adopted older brothers Brian and Trey. “Since I’ve been back I’ve learned a lot of new technique. I learned a whole de- “We kept praying about the situation and bringing them together,” Wayne said. fense and I learned some patience,” Wallace said. “We prayed so much, we kept adding to our family. Hall said Wallace has a lot to learn but is headed in the right direction. “It’s been a blessing.” “He’s a young, gifted athlete that has now been injected into a system to where he The Whetzels did not stop there. They adopted Josiah, the lone brother not bio- has to rely on things outside of his natural, God-given ability,” Hall said. “To this point logically related to Kee and the rest. we’ve still got a lot of work to do, but what I love about Christian Wallace is he wants to Kee’s other two brothers were adopted by another local family. and he’s working. So he’s not giving up and he’s helping us help him.” “We couldn’t have children, so this is the route we took,” said Wayne, who works for Walt Disney World and makes the commute to Orlando each week. Karla stays at home with the boys. KEE WHETZEL “We were all new to this as parents and had a family that kept growing. We’re not rich by any means, but we had enough to make it work and provide as much love and 37 | LINEBACKER support as possible.” Kee did not get involved in sports until the eighth grade, when he was encouraged Redshirt Freshman | 6-3 | 215 | Experience: RS by friends, including Countryside quarterback Trent Chmelik, to go out for football. Major: University Exploratory Studies Kee played at the youth-league level for two years before becoming Country- Clearwater, Fla. | Countryside HS side’s junior varsity quarterback as a sophomore. Most recently he has played on both sides of the ball as a linebacker/receiver. Kee also played basketball as a sophomore and junior mostly because Trey was on the team. He gave up the sport this year to concentrate on football. The football offers from colleges started coming in last season. Interest contin- ued to grow during a stellar senior season in which he had 58 catches for 1,078 yards OVERVIEW and a school-record 12 touchdown receptions. • Received considerable reps at outside linebacker during spring drills Last week he played in the Blue-Grey All-American Game in Jacksonville and had • Will push for playing time at outside linebacker and on special teams in the fall a 70-yard touchdown catch. Now it’s time to concentrate on which school to pick. He has had in-home visits OREGON STATE with coaches from UCF and Maryland. For the next two weeks he’s scheduling visits 2016 (FRESHMAN) to his top schools. • Did not play in a game using his redshirt season “This is all setting up for a big day for me,” Kee said. “It’s going to be very emo- • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2016 tional. I know my entire family will be there.” COUNTRYSIDE HIGH SCHOOL Wayne said that wherever Kee decides to go, he will be at as many games as pos- • Rivals and 247Sports three-star recruit sible, family in tow. • 100 career tackles with 12 quarterback sacks “You would think with all this attention, he would have a big head,” Wayne said. • 1,609 career all-purpose yards, including 1,178 yards and 13 touchdowns receiving in “But that’s not Kee. He’s incredibly down to earth. I don’t know anyone who dislikes 2015 him. • Played quarterback on the junior varsity team “We wouldn’t miss any of his college games for the world. I’ll be right there, yelling • Played basketball his sophomore and junior years ‘That’s my boy.’“ • Competed in the Blue-Grey All-America game in Jacksonville in January 2016 • Sprinter and hurdler on the track team reaching the regional finals as a junior • MVP of Pinellas County All-Star Classic in December 2015 • 2015 Tampa Tribune Pinellas County First Team and 2014 Second Team KYLE WHITE • Helped Countryside to a 9-2 record as a senior 27 | CORNERBACK PERSONAL Senior | 6-0 | 200 | Experience: 1V • Born Kevontre Whetzel on December 10, 1997 • Son of Wayne and Karla Whetzel Major: Communication • Has four brothers, Brian, Trey, Deon and Josiah Montgomery, Ala. | Macon East Academy | • Enjoys moto-cross, playing basketball and hanging out with friends • Volunteers for a local rec center Orange Coast CC • Undecided on a course of study No solo trek to college for Countryside’s Kee OVERVIEW Whetzel • Versatile athlete has been at cornerback for an entire year By Bob Putnam • Has taken tremendous strides learning his position and will vie for playing time this Tampa Times January 19, 2015 fall OREGON STATE CLEARWATER, Fla. - In two weeks, Countryside High’s Kee Whetzel will stand at a 2016 (JUNIOR) table in the school’s media center to make his college selection. On a table will be • Moved from running back to cornerback during fall camp baseball caps from his top three schools: Arizona, UCF and Maryland. • Played in six games, mostly on special teams By the time Whetzel bends the visor on his favored cap, signifying his choice, he • Arrived on campus in January 2016 and participated in Spring Ball will have completed an unlikely journey from unknown prospect who started playing • Rushed for 53 yards and a touchdown on 10 carries to lead all rushers in the 2016 football just five years ago to one of the most coveted prospects in the country. Spring Game “It’s been a whirlwind trying to find the right fit, the right home,” he said. • Signed a National Letter of Intent to join the Oregon State football program in Truth be told, Whetzel found one long before whittling down a short list of schools December 2015

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ORANGE COAST CC • Three-star recruit by ESPN and 247Sports DWAYNE WILLIAMS • ESPN top five national JC running back • Earned second team all-conference both years at OCC 4 | CORNERBACK MACON EAST ACADEMY Junior | 5-9 | 187 | Experience: 2V • Ran for more than 2,000 yards and 29 touchdowns in high school • Played running back, wide receiver, safety and cornerback at the prep level Major: Public Health • Earned All-Metro honors in basketball (Option: Health Promotion and Health Behavior) • Also played boys volleyball as a middle hitter Killeen, Texas | Shoemaker HS PERSONAL • Born January 23, 1995 in Memphis, Tenn. • Son of Mark White and Penny Lucas-White • Has a brother, Keefe, and two sisters, Kayla and Telyer OVERVIEW • Father, Mark, ran track and graduated from Oregon State • Eight career starts • Mother, Penny Lucas-White, is the head volleyball coach at Alabama State • Experienced corner on the outside as well as in the slot • Enjoys hiking, working out and playing basketball • One of the fastest athletes on the squad with good shiftiness, could help in the • Studying communication return game on special teams Kyle White embracing ‘second chance,’ position OREGON STATE 2016 (SOPHOMORE) switch for • Played in five games, starting all five By Gina Mizell • Limited to five games due to a pair of injuries, missed Boise State and Colorado due The Oregonian August 22, 2016 to a knee injury, then missed Utah, Washington, Washington State, Stanford and UCLA later in the season again due to injury CORVALLIS -- Oregon State’s practice ended several minutes ago, but Kyle White is • Registered a career-high six tackles against Idaho State backpedaling and flipping his hips with the help of teammate Dwayne Williams. • Made the first sack of his career against Arizona Even on scorching turf as temperatures hover around 100 degrees, White wel- • Recorded five tackles and a pass breakup against Oregon comes the extra repetitions. He was the odd man out of the Beavers’ quest to build a • Entered fall camp as a first-string cornerback but was limited by a nagging injury running-back pecking order behind starter Ryan Nall. Yet now White has a new oppor- throughout camp tunity at cornerback, a move officially made late last week that the Beavers hope will • Enjoyed an outstanding spring practice session tallying several interceptions boost a thinning secondary and give White himself the best chance to see the field • Scored on a 56-yard pick-6 in the Spring Game this season. 2015 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) “I got a second chance to do as great as possible with my teammates,” White said • Played in 11 games starting three after that extra session. • Finished the season with 17 tackles including 2.5 tackles-for-loss White originally joined the Beavers’ as a mid-year signee from Orange Coast • Received first career start at Washington State registering a career-high four Community College, adding to a relatively inexperienced group of backup contenders tackles and matched his output the next week against Colorado that included Tim Cook, a fellow junior-college player coming off a serious pectoral • Recorded four tackles including a half tackle-for-loss in the 2015 Spring Game injury, and Paul Lucas, a speedster who played both receiver and running back as a true freshman in 2015. From afar, White flashed some strong moments in his early 2014 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt practice sessions, like tallying 10 carries for 53 yards and a touchdown during the • Was on the ‘ready to play’ list and practiced with the defense throughout the season Beavers’ spring game while Nall sat out. • Practiced as a punt and kick returner during the season But White battled internal struggles with confidence while adjusting to the Divi- sion I level. SHOEMAKER HIGH SCHOOL In junior college, the schemes learned and skills required were simple, allowing • Helped Shoemaker to a 7-4 record as a senior – it’s best ever him to beat defenders primarily with athleticism. In Corvallis, he marveled at the size • Two-year varsity letterman and power of Nall and Cook, then watched as true freshman Art Pierce “come out • District 8-5A Defensive Player of the Year of nowhere” during the summer and fall camp. Running backs coach Telly Lockette • First team all-state defensive back acknowledged White was not picking up the intricacies of the positon and offense as • Grabbed 10 interceptions as a senior, returning one for a touchdown quickly as Cook and Pierce. • Also a kick and punt returner, and wide receiver But last week, Lockette and cornerbacks coach Cory Hall brought a proposition to • Started playing football as a freshman in high school White following a staff meeting. How would he feel about moving to the secondary? • Standout in track & field, earning a gold medal in the 800-meter Texas 5A state White had not played cornerback since high school, where he almost exclusively meet matched up against receivers in man-to-man coverage. Yet after the meeting, he • Owns the fastest 400-meter time in Shoemaker history at 50.09 and the fifth- went outside to work with Hall on technique like footwork. fastest 200-meter time at 21.7 Since then, he’s gained field awareness, like where the safety help will be on any • Won the national championship title in the 4x200-meter relay in 2013 given play. He’s dissecting an array of coverages, shadowing Hall on the practice field PERSONAL and in film sessions and thriving off of the energy and physicality of the teammates in • Born August 27, 1996 in Germany his new position group. • Son of Dwyane and Gladyis Williams In all, White said Saturday that he’s “learned more in the past three days” about • Enjoys hanging out with friends and lifting weights the position than during his whole high-school career. • Studying public health with an option in health promotion and health behavior with a Saturday also offered White the early challenge of facing the Beavers’ first-team minor in new media communications offense, with Treston Decoud, Dwayne Williams and Jay Irvine all limited due to injury. White knows he made mistakes, prompting the post-practice session. WILLIAMS’ CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS His goal is to be ready to take the field against Minnesota, if needed. And to take Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB advantage of this “second” opportunity. 2016 11 9 20 2.0-10 1.0-6 0 0 1 0 0 “They’re not just fly-by-night decisions. They’re educated decisions,” coach Gary 2015 15 2 17 2.5-5 0.0-0 0 0 2 0 0 Andersen said of the switch. “We put the best of our coaching knowledge together to TOTAL 26 11 37 4.5-15 1.0-6 0 0 3 0 0 see if we think he has the skillset and the ability to be able to do it. “It’s worked out very well for us many times in our career as a staff, and I hope it goes that way in this one.”

64 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

WILLIAMS’ GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played in 5 games) PERSONAL Tck TFL BrUp • Born July 25, 1995 @ Minnesota 3 0.0-0 0 • Son of Mona and Lana Williams Idaho State 6 0.0-0 0 • Has two sisters, Tyra and Carey and a brother, LeBron California 3 1.0-4 0 • Enjoys cruising at the beach Arizona 3 1.0-6 0 • Majoring in human development and family sciences Oregon 5 0.0-0 1 Sack–1 (ORE) JONATHAN WILLIS WILLIAMS’ GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2015 – played in 11 games) Tck TFL Sacks 32 | LINEBACKER Weber State 1 0.0-0 0 Junior | 6-1 | 235 | Experience: 2V @ Michigan 1 0.0-0 0 @ Arizona 1 0.0-0 0 Major: sociology @ Washington State 4 0.5-1 1 Tulsa, Okla. | Booker T. Washington HS Colorado 4 0.0-0 0 @ Utah 3 1.0-3 0 UCLA 3 1.0-1 1

OVERVIEW • Six career starts • Versatile linebacker has earned extensive playing time at both inside and outside linebacker • Athletic defender has made an instant impact when inserted into the lineup OREGON STATE 2016 (SOPHOMORE) • Played in all 12 games including two starts • Recorded six special teams tackles on coverage teams • Finished the season with 26 tackles in a mostly reserve role • Tallied a season-best seven tackles at Colorado including a tackle-for-loss • Made a pair of starts against Boise State and Oregon due to injury • Registered the first pass breakup of his career against Idaho State Karl Maasdam • Blocked a punt at Washington • Missed a portion of spring practice due to injury Oregon State was 4-1 in games in which Dwayne Williams (making the sack above) played in 2016. Wil- 2015 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) liams has eight career starts at cornerback. • Played in all 12 games starting four • Began the season as a special teams ace and led the Beavers with seven special LaMONE WILLIAMS teams tackles • Finished the year third on the team with 67 tackles despite spending most of the 96 | DEFENSIVE END first half of the season as a part-timer • Earned his first career start at Utah Sophomore | 6-3 | 285 | Experience: 1V • Started four of the final five games averaging 10.3 tackles in those games Major: Human Development and Family Sciences • Exceeded 10 tackles in a game twice with 11 at Utah and a career-best 13 at Oregon Kahuku, Hawai’i | Kahuku HS • Forced a fumble at Washington State on a sack and strip • Recorded five tackles in the 2015 Spring Game 2014 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt luh-moan • Practiced with the scout team as an outside linebacker during his first year in the OSU football program OVERVIEW • Did not participate in spring drills while continuing his rehabilitation BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL • Is expected to vie for a role in the defensive line rotation this fall • Two-year starter at defensive end and linebacker for the Hornets • Rated the No. 11 prospect in Oklahoma per Rivals OREGON STATE • Started his prep career as a running back 2016 (SOPHOMORE) • Tallied 15.5 sacks as a junior to lead Oklahoma’s 6A prep division • Suffered a season-ending knee injury during fall camp in Bend • Registered 13 sacks as a senior • Did not play in a game • Voted the best defensive lineman via fan vote by the Tulsa World 2015 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • SuperPrep All-Midwest Region • Played in eight games • Played defensive end at the start of his junior season before moving to linebacker in • Recorded one tackle in the 2015 Spring Game a formation change during the season • Former Beaver linebacker Michael Doctor is a Booker T. Washington alum 2014 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt PERSONAL • Worked along the defensive line for the scout team as a true freshman • Born September 14, 1995 in Tulsa, Okla. • Son of Pamela and Jeffrey Willis KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL • Has two brothers, Jeffreyand Joshua, and two sisters, Sheree and Tamar • Largely considered as the top prospect in Hawai’i at the beginning of the 2013 • Majoring in sociology season • American Family Insurance USA Today All-Hawai’i Team WILLIS’ CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS • PrepStar All-West Region Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB • Kahuku has produced several standout Beavers over recent years including Jeremy 2016 17 9 26 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 0 1 0 1 Perry and Al Afalava 2015 40 27 67 3.5-25 2.0-21 1 0 0 0 0 Total 57 36 93 4.5-26 2.0-21 1 0 1 0 1

#GoBeavs 65 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RETURNING PLAYERS

WILLIS’ GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played all 12 games) POMONA HIGH SCHOOL Tck TFL Sacks • Rivals and Scout three-star athlete Idaho State 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Scout ranked him No. 98 on its list of top cornerbacks in the country, No. 18 in the Boise State 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 west and No. 13 for the state of California @ Colorado 7 1.0-1 0.0-0 • Helped lead Pomona to its first CIF Southern Section title game since 1928 Utah 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Caught 50 passes for 1,375 yards and 19 touchdowns as a senior @ Washington 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Also scored four touchdowns as a returner Washington State 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Recorded 88 tackles and six interceptions as a defensive back in 2014 @ Stanford 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 • All-CIF Mid-Valley Arizona 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 • All-Miramonte League First Team as a wide receiver Oregon 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Inland Daily Bulletin All-Inland Offensive Player of the Year BrUp-1 (ISU); BLOCK-1 (WASH) • MaxPreps California Division III Second Team WILLIS’ GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2015 – played in all 12 games) PERSONAL Tck TFL Sacks • Born April 9, 1997 in Pomona, Calif. Weber State 5 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Son of Shawn Wilson and Sherrie Clark @ Michigan 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Enjoys playing soccer, baseball and swimming Stanford 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 • Lists Julian Edelman of the New England Patriots as his favorite athlete @ Arizona 4 1.0-2 0.0-0 • Majoring in sociology @ Washington State 4 1.0-17 1.0-17 WILSON’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Colorado 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB @ Utah 11 0.5-2 0.0-0 2016 1 3 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 1 0 0 UCLA 8 0.0-0 0.0-0 @ California 9 1.0-4 1.0-4 WILSON’S GAME-BY-GAME STATS (2016 – played all 12 games) Washington 5 0.0-0 0.0-0 Tck TFL BrUps @ Oregon 13 0.0-0 0.0-0 California 1 0.0-0 0 FF-1 (WSU) Utah 1 0.0-0 0 @ Stanford 1 0.0-0 1 Oregon 1 0.0-0 0 TULI WILY-MATAGI 82 | TIGHT END Sophomore | 6-4 | 258 | Experience: 1V Major: Sociology Laie, Hawai’i | Kahuku HS

too-lee Why-lee-muh-tong-ee

Karl Maasdam OVERVIEW • Three career starts Jonathan Willis (32) has extensive experience playing both inside and outside linebacker for Oregon • One of two tight ends on the roster with starting experience State. He is also a premier special teams player for the Beavers and will continue to push for playing OREGON STATE time in the fall. 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Played in 10 games including three starts SHAWN WILSON • Earned a spot on the two-deep at tight end during fall camp and played mostly as a blocker 2 | CORNERBACK • Also earned playing time on special teams and returned one kickoff for 12 yards Sophomore | 5-9 | 187 | Experience: 1V • Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention Major: Sociology 2015 (FRESHMAN) • Suffered a shoulder injury during fall camp and missed the season Pomona, Calif. | Pomona HS • Did not play in a game, using his redshirt season KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL • Three-star athlete by Rivals and Scout • Scout ranked him No. 90 on its best defensive end prospects in the country and No. 13 in the west OVERVIEW • Rated as the No. 8 prospect in Hawai’i by Scout • Worked primarily as a starter at outside corner throughout spring drills • Also played quarterback at Kahuku • His skills with the ball in his hands make him an option in the return game • Passed for 1,252 yards and 10 touchdowns as a senior and added four rushing scores OREGON STATE • Led Kahuku to the state title game 2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Also a basketball player earning honorable mention all-state as a junior • Played in nine games mostly at slot cornerback and on special teams • Recorded his first career pass breakup at Stanford PERSONAL • Born May 4, 1997 in Provo, Utah 2015 (FRESHMAN) • Married to Milika and they have a daughter, Zaeria • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February • Son of Lloyd Matagi and Sally Tatfuna • Did not play in a game using his redshirt season • Has two brothers, Taylor and Taimane, and two sisters, Aisa and Asia • Practiced at cornerback for the scout team • Cousin, Salanoa-Alo Wily, plays football for UNLV • Majoring in sociology

66 @BeaverFootball RETURNING PLAYERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

• Team captain, Defensive Player of the Year, Co-MVP and received the Jeff Lucas Wily-Matagi developing at tight end Memorial Award as a senior • Second team All-Tri-Valley Conference at linebacker as a junior By Kevin Hampton • Honorable mention all-league at defensive end as a sophomore Corvallis Gazette-Times November 4, 2016 • Was Corbett’s starting center all four years of high school • Team captain as a senior Oregon For a moment, Tuli Wily-Matagi was the only tight end on the active roster • Earned honorable mention all-league at center for Oregon State. • Participated in javelin, shot put and discus in track & field Noah Togiai had been lost for the season with a knee injury and Ricky Ortiz was • Is the Corbett school record holder in the javelin banged up, leaving Wily-Matagi alone with tight ends coach Brian Wozniak. While the situation wasn’t ideal for the team, it actually helped Wily-Matagi, who PERSONAL is still learning the position as a redshirt freshman after playing quarterback in high • Born Clesson Reed Woodward on July 4, 1998 in Coos Bay, Ore. school. • Son of Cless and Jody Woodward “It’s been good for him as far as getting his feet wet and getting kind of thrown in • Has a sister, Lindsey the fire is going to make him a better player,” Wozniak said. • Has several relatives that attended Oregon State Instead of watching from the sidelines, Wily-Matagi was on the field getting play- • Enjoys weightlifting, hiking and boating ing time. • Honor Roll student Learning on the job allows him to develop at a faster pace. • Member of National Honor Society “What’s helped the most is just the live reps in the game and kind of just getting • AP scholar thrown in there and learning to play on the move and getting used to everything, the • Eagle Scout speed of the game,” Wily-Matagi said. “So it’s been helpful being the only tight end • Corbett High School valedictorian being able to go right now.” • Majoring in biology with an option in pre-medicine and a minor in chemistry Wily-Matagi played quarterback for Kahuku High in Laie, Hawaii, where he threw for 1,252 yards and 10 touchdowns. He also played defensive end and was a highly regarded recruit at the position. KIERAN YANCY 26 | RUNNING BACK Junior | 5-5 | 177 | Experience: TM Major: Psychology Pacoima, Calif. | Chaminade Prep | Saddleback CC

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OVERVIEW • Earned a considerable number of reps at running back during spring drills • Quickness and agility could make him an asset in the return game OREGON STATE 2016 (JUNIOR) • Did not play in a game in 2016 • Lined up as a slot receiver, running back and return man for the Beavers’ scout teams • Rushed for 14 yards and added two receptions in the Spring Game Scobel Wiggins 2015 (SOPHOMORE) Tuli Wily-Matagi (82) made three starts at tight end for the Beavers in 2016. He’ll continue to seek • Joined the Oregon State football program in August increased playing time this fall. • Arrived on campus with four years to play three seasons • Did not play in a game, using his redshirt season • Showed good quickness but suffered a leg injury in fall camp pushing him to the REED WOODWARD scout team upon his return 48 | DEFENSIVE END SADDLEBACK COLLEGE • Played running back and as a slot receiver Redshirt Freshman | 6-5 | 248 | Experience: RS CHAMINADE PREP HIGH SCHOOL Major: Biology (Option: Pre-Medicine) • Participated in football as a running back and in track & field Minor: Chemistry • Played in the Daily News All-Star Game • Second team All-Mission League as a sophomore Corbett, Ore. | Corbett HS • Helped Chaminade to a CIF and state championship • Ran the 100-meters in track PERSONAL OVERVIEW • Born October 8, 1996 in Los Angeles, Calif. • Earned spring practice reps at outside linebacker with the second-string • Son of Charles Yancy and Christina Deal • Could push for playing time especially on special teams in the fall • Has two brothers, Kamaron and Kellan, and two sisters, Kris and Koree • Brother, Kamaron, was a graduate assistant coach for Oregon State and played OREGON STATE football at Utah 2016 (FRESHMAN) • Brother, Kellan, played football the University of Houston • Did not play in a game, using his redshirt season • Father, Billy Yancy, played football at Fresno State and for the Los Angeles Rams in • Joined the Oregon State football program in June 2016 the NFL CORBETT HIGH SCHOOL • Has been involved in several community service projects including feeding the • Earned 12 varsity letters playing football, basketball and track & field for the homeless and sponsored an event to raise money for children in Africa Cardinals • Majoring in psychology • Started all four years in football • Played defensive end, middle linebacker, tight end and fullback at Corbett

#GoBeavs 67 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE NEWCOMERS

KESI AH-HOY B.J. BAYLOR 44 | LINEBACKER 20 | RUNNING BACK Freshman | 6-0 | 220 | Experience: HS Freshman | 5-11 | 190 | Experience: HS Major: University Exploratory Studies Major: University Exploratory Studies Laie, Hawai’i | Kahuku HS Wharton, Texas | Wharton HS

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OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2017 • Signed a National Letter of Intent to attend Oregon State in February 2017 KAHUKU HIGH SCHOOL WHARTON HIGH SCHOOL • No. 1 rated running back in Hawai’i and No. 14 in the West per Scout • Rushed for 1,997 yards and 24 touchdowns as a senior plus four receiving scores • No. 12 running back in the nation per 247Sports • Led Wharton to the Class 4A playoffs • Also played in the ‘wildcat’ formation on offense and safety on defense • Victoria (Texas) Advocate All-Area Team member • Helped lead Kahuku to the 2015 state title rushing for 103 yards on 30 carries and • Offensive MVP of District 15-4A scored four touchdowns • Two-time District 15-4A all-league • November 2015 Hawai’i Quarterback Club SportsPerson of the Month • Running back MVP at the Next Level Houston Showcase in January 2017 • 2015 Oahu Interscholastic Offensive Player of the Year • Four-year starter, sharing running back duties until his senior year • Also played basketball, rugby and track and field for Kahuku • Also played linebacker, safety and kick returner during his prep career • Played in the inaugural Polynesian Bowl in Januray 2017 PERSONAL • 2015 and ’16 first team all-state • Born Benjamin Baylor on Sept. 8, 1998 • Team captain as a senior • Son of Benjamin and Linda Baylor PERSONAL • Has one sister, Alexis • Born June 23, 1998 in Kahuku, Hawai’i • Cousin is former OSU standout Pac-12 Men’s Soccer Player of the Year Khiry Shelton • Son of Irwin and Mona Ah-Hoy • His mother is a cousin to former OSU standouts Jacquizz and James Rodgers • Has a brother, Irwin, and a sister, Camilla • Chose Oregon State because of “the coaches, the environment and the academics.” • Sister, Camilla, played setter for OSU’s volleyball team 2006-09 • Member of Wharton High School’s student council • Chose Oregon State because “it was my dream school.” • Is interested in pursuing a degree in pharmacy TINO ALLEN BRYCE BRAMSCHER 9 | WIDE RECEIVER 87 | TIGHT END Freshman | 5-11 | 200 | Experience: HS Freshman | 6-5 | 208 | Experience: HS Major: University Exploratory Studies Major: Business Belle Glade. Fla. | Glades Central HS Medford, Ore. | St. Mary’s HS

OVERVIEW • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2017 GLADES CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL • Rated as the No. 22 prospect in the state of Florida OVERVIEW • One of the fastest players in the country • Committed to join the Oregon State football program in March 2017 • Highly recruited athlete played multiple positions at Glades Central including receiver, kick returner, running back, strong safety, free safety, defensive end, ST. MARY’S HIGH SCHOOL cornerback and linebacker • Named St. Mary’s team MVP as a senior after compiling 19 touchdowns and over • Three-year varsity starter 1,200 yards receiving • Palm Beach Post First Team All-District as a senior and second team as a junior • Three-year letterman as a tight end, wide receiver, strong safety and outside • Averaged 44.3 yards per kickoff return as a senior linebacker • Recorded 499 receiving yards and six touchdowns and rushed for 213 yards and two • Earned first team all-state scores in 2016 • Played in the East-West Shrine Game as a senior • Led Glades Central to the 4A playoffs as a senior • Two-time team captain • The Palm Beach Post rated him No. 19 on its “Big Board” heading into his senior • Also a basketball standout helping Crusaders to a state title as a junior season PERSONAL • Also plays basketball and competes in track and field • Born May 24, 1999 in Santa Monica, Calif. PERSONAL • Son of Craig and Jennifer Bramscher • Born Quantino Allen on November 3, 1998 in Belle Glade, Fla. • Has two brothers, Brody and Brooks, and a sister, Lauren • Son of Quantino Allen Sr. and Marilyn Burns • Father, Craig, participated in track and field at Wichita State • Has a brother, Elijah Burns, and a sister, Ashley Peterson • Grandfather, Robert Johnson, played basketball Stanford • Enjoys playing basketball • Enjoys playing basketball and baseball, fishing, skiing and motorcycling • Honor roll student at Belle Glade • Has been involved in community service working with troubled and underprivileged • Has been involved in community service with an after school basketball program, youth 7-on-7 football and a Police Athletic League • Studying business • Is interested in pursuing a career in sports management

68 @BeaverFootball NEWCOMERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

JAELEN BUSH KAMERON CARROLL 40 | DEFENSIVE END 35 | LINEBACKER Freshman | 6-7 | 241 | Experience: HS Junior | 6-3 | 212 | Experience: TR Major: Civil Engineering Major: Public Health Lacey, Wash. | Timberline HS Ventura, Calif. | Buena HS | Santa Barbara CC | Ventura CC OVERVIEW • Committed to join the Oregon State football program in February 2017 TIMBERLINE HIGH SCHOOL • Named to first team all-area by the Daily Olympian and second team all-area by the OVERVIEW Tacoma News Tribune • Arrived on campus in January and was able to participate in spring drills • Earned first team all-league for the South Sound Conference as a senior leading the league in tackles-for-loss (15) and added seven sacks BUENA HIGH SCHOOL • Blocked eight passes in 2016 (18 in his career with the Blazers) as a defensive end • Earned one letter in football playing receiver, safety and cornerback • Team captain as a senior • Recorded 35 tackles to go with an interception, five passes defensed and a fumble • Earned second team all-league in the 4A Narrows League at defensive end as a recovery as a senior junior • Also earned a letter as part of the track and field team participating in the 4x100, • Named Narrows League Defensive Lineman of the Year as a junior triple jump and long jump • Earned first team all-league for the South Sound Conference as a senior • Received the Outstanding Leadership Award in track • Awarded the George Stegie Award for leadership and excellence on and off the field PERSONAL at Timberline • Born July 9, 1997 in Savannah, Ga. • Also earned four varsity letters as a center/forward for the basketball team and • Son of Xavier and Sabrina Carroll three letters as the goalkeeper for the Blazers’ soccer team • Has three brothers, Darrius, Bryant and Reece • Earned all-league honors for both basketball and soccer as well • Enjoys listening to music, hanging out with friends and exploring new places PERSONAL • Honor roll student • Born February 20, 1999 in Bellingham, Wash. • Chose to attend Oregon State “to get experience at a school outside of California, for • Son of Jason and Stephanie Bush the good academics, and OSU has been a school of interest for me since my • Has one sister, Arianna sophomore year of high school” • Comes from an athletic family – grandfather, Jerry A. Bush, ran track and played • Studying public health with an option in health promotion and health behavior football in college; cousin, Ron Homes played football and uncle Jerry E. Bush, played basketball in college • Enjoys playing guitar • Honor Roll student at Timberline and earned President’s and Vice President’s list at South Puget Sound CC where he is close to an AA degree despite being in high school • Has volunteered with several youth athletic camp through his high school and has been involved with the Thurston County Special Olympics Basketball Program • Chose to attend Oregon State because “I love the location, the campus is great and the people in and around Corvallis are so welcoming. In addition, the engineering programs available at OSU are exceptional and provide a great deal of opportunity.” • Studying engineering with aspirations of working for a city or state government agency

Karl Maasdam

Kameron Carroll (35) joined the football program in January. He played safety during spring drills but will take his turn at outside linebacker this fall.

#GoBeavs 69 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE NEWCOMERS

ONESIMUS CLARKE TRAJON COTTON 65 | OFFENSIVE LINE 38 | SAFETY Freshman | 6-4 | 340 | Experience: HS Freshman | 6-1 | 194 | Experience: HS Major: Kinesiology Major: University Exploratory Studies Waianae, Hawai’i | Waianae HS Sacramento, Calif. | Inderkum HS

Oh-nis-a-muss Tray-jon

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • Entered Oregon State as an early enrollee in April 2017 • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2017 WAIANAE HIGH SCHOOL INDERKUM HIGH SCHOOL • Highly recruited offensive lineman was atedr as the No. 1 offensive tackle in Hawai’i • Rated as the No. 3 safety in California, No. 7 in the West and No. 46 nationally by and at No. 21 in the West Scout • Among the top 15 recruits in the state of Hawai’i per 247Sports • First team All-Metro as a junior and senior • Two-year starter on both the offensive and defensive lines • Two-time MaxPreps honoree • Polynesian Bowl participant • Four-time all-league • Attended the All-Poly Camp in the summer of 2016 • MVP of the league as a senior • Honolulu Star Advertiser and USA Today First Team All-State • Played quarterback and safety • Also played volleyball as an outside hitter • 2,834 career passing yards with 29 touchdowns, 734 rushing yards with 11 TDs • 155 tackles with 10 interceptions PERSONAL • Born June 22, 1999 in Hawai’i PERSONAL • Son of Egalagi and Meri-Mine • Born May 31, 1999 in Oakland, Calif. • Has two brothers, Uriel and Adoniyah, and two sisters, Nicanora and Shekinah • Son of Tracy and Audrey • Sister, Shekinah, plays volleyball at Oregon State • Has two brothers, Tracy Jr. and Jerrell, and three sisters, Sasha, Jag and TraChell • Enjoys fishing, cooking, baking and boogie boarding • Enjoys helping at charities and enjoying time with family • Standout academically with multiple honor roll achievements and Principal’s List • Honor roll student academic membership • Chose Oregon State because (the coaches took me in with open arms. I think I made • Is involved in community service through his church the best decision of my life. The whole atmosphere around the staff and the players • Majoring in kinesiology and is interested in pursuing a sports medicine career stood out. Coach ‘A’ really cares about the players a lot. It is way more than just football.” CLAY CORDASCO • Is interested in pursuing a degree in business 78 | OFFENSIVE LINE ISAIAH DUNN Junior | 6-5 | 308 | Experience: TR 22 | CORNERBACK Major: Sociology Freshman | 6-0 | 175 | Experience: HS Cornish, Maine | Kennett HS | Major: Human Development and Family Sciece Los Angeles Valley JC (Option: Human Services) Antioch, Calif. | Antioch HS

OVERVIEW • Expected to arrive on campus in April and will have two years to play two seasons LOS ANGELES VALLEY JC OVERVIEW • Started at offensive tackle in his lone season at L.A. Valley • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2017 • Earned second team all-conference in 2016 ANTIOCH HIGH SCHOOL PIERCE CC • Rated among the top 100 cornerbacks in the country and in the top 25 at the • Used his redshirt season as a true freshman in 2014 position in the West • Started at offensive tackle in 2015 • Recorded 18.9 yards per reception for his career as a wide receiver • Scored eight total touchdowns as a senior, seven as a receiver KENNETT HIGH SCHOOL • Standout kick returner • Four-year varsity football player, his senior year at Kennett High School in Maine and • Had a 96-yard kickoff return for a touchdown as a senior in a nationally broadcasted the previous three at Sacopee High School in New Hampshire game vs. De La Salle • Invited to play in the east-west New Hampshire all-star bowl following his senior year • Also played quarterback as a prep • Honorable mention all-state as a senior • San Francisco Chronicle reported just three passes were completed against him all • Four-year varsity starter at tight end and tackle and also played on defense season in 2016 • Played first base and outfield on the baseball diamond and earned letters playing • Selected to the Chronicle’s Second Team All-Metro Team lacrosse as a long stick defender • San Jose Mercury News Second Team • Also participated in track & field as well as basketball • Also a sprinter on the track and field team PERSONAL PERSONAL • Born April 28, 1996 in Denville, N.J. • Born January 31, 1999 in Oakland, Calif. • Son of Craig and Jessica Cordasco • Son of Jamia Dunn • Has a brother, Kyle, and a sister, Abigail • Has two brothers, Jomarlon and Malik, and a sister, Temia • Clay’s uncle, Kyle Cordasco, played professional soccer in Germany • Chose Oregon State because “the Beyond Football program caught my eye and my • Enjoys being outdoors, hunting, fishing, hiking and camping relationship with the coaching staff and the players.” • Involved in community service through his church • Majoring in human development and family science with an option in human • Majoring in sociology services 70 @BeaverFootball NEWCOMERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

PERSONAL CRAIG EVANS • Born July 11, 1999 in Pasadena, Calif. • Son of Jamaica Franklin and Reggie Flemings 7 | DEFENSIVE TACKLE • Has two sisters, Ashley and Amaya • Earned multiple academic honor roll mentions Junior | 6-3 | 315 | Experience: TR Major: Sociology ISAAC GARCIA Sun Prairie, Wis. | Sun Prairie HS | Arizona Western CC | Michigan State 94 | DEFENSIVE END OVERVIEW Freshman | 6-3 | 259 | Experience: HS • Will have two seasons to play two when he arrives in Corvallis Major: University Exploratory Studies ARIZONA WESTERN CC • Four-star junior college recruit by Rivals Bellevue, Wash. | Bellevue HS • Registered 58 tackles, including 18.5 tackles-for-loss, and 5.5 sacks in his lone season at Arizona Western MICHIGAN STATE • Originally signed with Michigan State as a four-star defensive tackle out of high school spending two seasons with the Spartans OVERVIEW • Played in all 14 games as a redshirt freshman at MSU in 2015 recording 21 tackles, • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2016 including 3.5 tackles-for-loss, and one sack OREGON STATE • Named to the Big Ten All-Freshman Team by BTN.com and ESPN.com 2017 (FRESHMAN) • Played three games as a true freshman before missing the remainder of the • Enrolled at Oregon State in January 2017 and is considered a greyshirt season and using his redshirt season • Was not allowed to participate in spring practice due to NCAA ruling SUN PRAIRIE HIGH SCHOOL BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL • Selected to the USA Football roster for the 2014 U.S. Under-19 National Team • Rivals, Scout and 247Sports three-star recruit against Team Canada in the 2014 International Bowl series • Rated the No. 2 prospect in the state of Washington by Scout, No. 4 by 247Sports • Participated in the Offense-Defense All-American Bowl in Orlando and No. 5 by Rivals • Ranked as one of the nation’s top players by several recruiting services out of Sun • Scout ranked him No. 20 on its athletes in the west Prairie • KingCo All-League First Team • Considered among the top 20 defensive tackles by most recruiting services out of • All-USA Western Washington First Team high school • Led Bellevue to an 11-2 record in 2015 and to the state title game for the second • Named the top recruit in the state of Wisconsin by Rivals and on the Detroit Free straight year Press Best of the Midwest list • 30 tackles, including 8.5 for loss and six quarterback sacks as a senior • Named to PrepStar’s All-Midwest Team • Member of Greg Biggins’ West 150 roster • Four-year starter at Sun Prairie for coach Brian Kaminski • 247Sports ranked him No. 21 in the nation in its 2015 preseason list of top weakside • Two-time first-team all-state selection by Associated Press and Wisconsin Football defensive ends Coaches Association • Also played tight end • Two-time All-Big Eight Conference pick • Competed in 200 and 400 meters in track and field • Registered 71 tackles including 15 tackles-for-loss with six sacks as a senior and was named Big Eight Conference Defensive Lineman of the Year PERSONAL • Recorded 72 tackles as a junior with 18 resulting in a loss of yards. • Born November 7, 1996 in Fontana, Calif. • Son of Veronica Sepaleveda EVANS’ CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS (MICHIGAN STATE) • Has three brothers, Romeo, Jesus and Jacob Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB • Enjoys playing X-Box 2015 9 12 21 3.5-12 1.0-5 0 0 0 0 0 • Volunteers for the Boys & Girls Club 2014 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 9 13 22 3.5-12 1.0-5 0 0 0 0 0 JUSTIN GARDNER AREX ‘CHAMP’ FLEMINGS 24 | CORNERBACK 16 | WIDE RECEIVER Freshman | 6-2 | 156 | Experience: HS Freshman | 5-5 | 130 | Experience: HS Major: Civil Engineering Major: University Exploratory Studies Charlotte, N.C. | Shiloh [Ga.] HS Pasadena, Calif. | Cathedral HS

Air-ix OVERVIEW • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2017 OVERVIEW • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2017 SHILOH HIGH SCHOOL • Arex (pronounced Air-ix) Flemings goes by Champ • Earned Atlanta Journal Constitution Honorable Mention All-Region selection following his senior season CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL • Honorable mention all-county • No. 20 wide receiver prospect in California per Scout • 1,936 career receiving yards on 155 receptions with 24 touchdowns PERSONAL • Also a kick returner • Born October 11, 1999 in Charlotte, N.C. • MaxPreps Player of the Game in a November 2016 victory over Rancho Verde where • Son of Bobby Gardner and Jackie Seegars he had a Cathedral record 15 receptions – held the record with 14 in 2015 as well • Has a brother, Bobby Gardner, and a sister, Ashley Seegars • Two-time Angelus League First Team honoree • Chose Oregon State because “It felt like home when I visited, the coaching staff • Helped Cathedral to the league title and an 11-1 overall record as a senior feels like family, and I know that they’re going to push me to the best of my ability” • Studying civil engineering

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KALEB HAYES Hodgins making the most of an early start By Kevin Hampton 14 | CORNERBACK Corvallis Gazette-Times March 14, 2017 Freshman | 6-0 | 175 | Experience: HS While the members of his high school senior class at Berean Christian High in Major: Business Walnut Creek, California are looking forward to graduation day, Isaiah Hodgins is al- San Bernardino, Calif. | San Gorgonio HS ready taking classes at Oregon State. And playing some football. Hodgins, a four-star recruit at receiver, began his college career in January as an early enrolee and has been participating in the Beavers’ spring practices. He said it was not a difficult decision to make the jump. “I just talked it over with my parents and thought it would be the best thing for me OVERVIEW to get playing time as a true freshman and come in here and compete with the best of • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2017 the best in the Pac-12,” Hodgins said. SAN GORGONIO HIGH SCHOOL “I love it so far and it’s been great. My teammates have been helping me out and • Rated No. 12 in the “athlete’ category in California per Scout it’s been a great opportunity.” • Played wide receiver, running back and quarterback Hodgins attracted pleny of attention as a recruit. He had 94 catches for 1,521 • Accounted for 3,139 passing yards with 30 touchdowns during his junior and senior yards and 21 touchdowns as a senior and 94 receptions for 23 scores as a junior. seasons combined and 2,610 rushing yards with 34 TDs – 5,749 total yards His size was a big draw for college coaches. Hodgins is 6-foot-4 and 209 pounds. • Selected to play in the Inland Empire All-Star Classic That intrigued programs such as Boise State, Michigan, Colorado, Purdue, Utah, • Led San Gorgonio to its first state title in 2016 when he had 135 yards passing and Washington, Washington State and Wisconsin. 131 yards rushing in the championship game He narrowed his choices to Oregon, Nebraska and Oregon State and visited all • 2015 San Andreas League Offensive MVP three. “Nebraska was a cool place. (Mike) Riley is a good coach and they have good wide PERSONAL receiver coaches,” Hodgins said. • Born March 19, 1999 in Pasadena, Calif. “It was more of my comfort level here. I bonded good with the teammates and the • Son of George Hayes and Verteah Brown. coaches and on my visit I was real comfortable. I just loved everything about Oregon • Studying business management. State, the college town and the opportunity to play as a true freshman. So I took my talents here to try to compete with the best of the best and come in here and give me ISAIAH HODGINS all for the team.” Hodgins has gone through some of the usual growing pains and has had up and 17 | WIDE RECEIVER down moments throughout the spring. He seems to be finding his way as the spring game approaches and had five Freshman | 6-4 | 209 | Experience: HS catches for 82 yards, including a 48-yard touchdown, in last Saturday’s scrimmage. Major: University Exploratory Studies “He’s a young player, he’s learning the offense for the first time and he’s trying to Oakley, Calif. | Berean Christian HS apply all those things,” OSU offensive coordinator Kevin McGiven said. “You saw some pretty rapid progress early on. Hit a little bit of a wall through the middle part of spring ball and then we saw him kind of shoot up again. “(Wide receivers coach Jason) Phillips challenged him a little bit and he digs into the playbook a little bit more and gets more comfortable with what we’re doing and then you’re starting to see him make a few more plays.” OVERVIEW Phillips said Hodgins has quite a bit of potentia,l but as coaches they need to • Entered Oregon State as an early enrollee in January 2017 bring him along at the right pace. “Right now, he’s very talented, you can see that, he’s got some ability, but again, BEREAN CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL he’s young,” Phillips said. “I know that size is something that you want and sometimes • Consensus four-star recruit at wide receiver you get over-mesmerized by size and you want to push him a little big further, but • Ranked as a top five receiver in the west by Scout • Considered a top 25 receiver recruit in the nation by multiple recruiting services • Recorded 94 receptions for 1,521 yards and 21 touchdowns as a senior for the Eagles in 2016 • Registered 94 catches for 1,483 yards and 23 touchdowns in 2015 and added four punt return touchdowns as a junior • Named Cal-Hi Sports second team all-state following his junior year • Made 76 receptions for 1,069 yards and 17 scores in 2014 • Also played basketball earning first team defense as a sophomore PERSONAL • Born October 21, 1998 in San Jose, Calif. • Son of James and Stephanie Hodgins • Has a brother, Isaac, and a sister, Imoni • Father, James Hodgins, played under current OSU tight ends coach and then-San Jose State head coach Dave Baldwin before playing in the NFL for the Cardinals and Jets and winning a with the Rams • Honor roll student • Chose Oregon State because “I felt comfortable here. I knew some of the coaches and players personally and felt like I can make an impact early” • Plans to pursue a degree in communications and would like to be a broadcaster when his football career is complete

Karl Maasdam

Isaiah Hodgins (7) arrived in Corvallis in January in time to practice during spring drills. Hodgins mostly ran with the second-string and will push for immediate playing time in the fall. 72 @BeaverFootball NEWCOMERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

you’ve got to remember he should be in high school right now getting ready for the prom.” AUSTIN HUDSON As far as Hodgins is concerned, the early jump to college football has been an advantage. 23 | SAFETY He gets to experience college football practices and adjust to campus life earlier Junior | 6-2 | 214 | Experience: TR than the freshmen arriving in the fall. Major: Master’s in Counseling It will help in his quest to start for the Beavers this season. “I want to start. That’s been my goal ever since I was in high school, I want to start (Option: Clinical Mental Health Counseling) as a true freshman,” Hodgins said. “ I’m going to try to work to that as much as I can Tampa, Fla. | Plant HS | Wisconsin | South Florida and if worse comes to worse, the goal is just to start a couple games.”

JACK HOLUM OVERVIEW 89 | TIGHT END • Arrived on campus in May and will have two years to play two seasons SOUTH FLORIDA Freshman | 6-5 | 243 | Experience: HS 2016 (REDSHIRT SOPHOMORE) Major: Accountancy • Appeared in 11 games totaling eight tackles • Set career-best with four tackles at Syracuse (9/17) Lake Oswego, Ore. | Lakeridge HS 2015 (SOPHOMORE) • Transferred to USF in the summer of 2015 and sat out the season under NCAA transfer rules WISCONSIN OVERVIEW 2014 (FRESHMAN) • Committed to join the Oregon State football program in March 2017 • Enrolled at Wisconsin in January 2014 as an early enrollee • Earned playing time as a true freshman playing in all 14 games, mostly on special LAKERIDGE HIGH SCHOOL teams • Three-year starter for the Pacers • Recorded 19 tackles (13 in Big Ten action), one sack and one forced fumble • Earned Three Rivers League honors at tight end and defensive end as a senior • Set career-high with four tackles against Maryland (10/25) • Also earned league honors on the offensive line as a junior • Team captain as a senior PLANT HIGH SCHOOL • Also played forward/center on the basketball court and was a defender in lacrosse • Three-star recruit logged a 4.45 time in the 40-yard dash and a 40-inch vertical • Posted 90 tackles, 3.0 tackles-for-loss, 12 pass breakups, three interceptions and PERSONAL two forced fumbles as a senior • Born December 22, 1998 in Portland, Ore. • Also recorded 20 receptions for 447 yards and six touchdowns as a receiver helping • Son of Jared and Julie Holum Plant to a second-consecutive district championship and the Florida Class 8A state • Has two brothers, Nick and Cole semifinals • Enjoys art and cooking • Participated in track and field • Honor Roll student • Member of National Honor Society PERSONAL • Has been involved in community service activities including a Down Syndrome • Son of Eric Hudson and Samantha Hudson Geiger Buddy Walk • Uncle, Buzz Geiger, played football at Virginia Tech and for the Washington Redskins • Studying accountancy • Earned his bachelor’s degree in psychology from USF • AP scholar in high school • Pursuing a master’s degree in counseling with an option in clinical mental health counseling

#GoBeavs 73 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE NEWCOMERS

TREVORRIS JOHNSON JAKE LUTON 32 | RUNNING BACK 6 | QUARTERBACK Senior | 6-0 | 237 | Experience: TR Junior | 6-7 | 234 | Experience: TR Major: Master’s of Interdisciplinary Studies Double-Major: Sociology & Education Houston, Texas | Alief Taylor HS | TCU (Option: Health Teaching) Marysville, Wash. | Marysville-Pilchuck HS | Idaho | OVERVIEW • Announced his intention to transfer to Oregon State in April 2017 Ventura CC • Arrives in Corvallis as a graduate transfer with one season of immediate eligibility TCU 2016 (JUNIOR) LOO-ten • Played in all 13 games, rushing for 225 yards on 41 carries with four touchdowns OVERVIEW • Posted a career-high 11 carries twice – against Texas Tech and Texas • Arrived on campus in January with two years to play two seasons • Had season-best 68 rushing yards at Texas • Caught two passes for 10 yards VENTURA CC • Named a Junior College All-American 2015 (SOPHOMORE) • Considered a consensus three-star junior college quarterback • Played in 11 games, making his first career start in a win over Kansas • Ranked among the ESPN top JC 50 recruits • Best game of the season came against Stephen F. Austin, posting nine carries for 71 • Ranked in Scout’s JuCo Top 100 yards • Set Ventura College school-records – both season and career – with 3,551 passing • Had nine carries for 65 yards against Texas yards and passing touchdowns with 40 scores in 2016 • Had six carries for 52 yards against West Virginia, including a career-long rush of 29 • Rushed for 175 yards and six touchdowns in 2016 yards • Named the National Conference Offensive Player of the Year 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Led Ventura to the postseason in his only season • Ranked fourth on the squad with 302 yards rushing • Rushed for four touchdowns IDAHO • Posted first 100-yard effort with a career-best 105 yards and two touchdowns on 10 • Originally signed with the Vandals carries against Texas Tech • Played in four games as a redshirt freshman in 2015 • Ran for 51 yards on seven attempts versus Oklahoma State • Completed 49-78 passes for 383 yards and one touchdown for the Vandals and also • Carried the ball eight times for 31 yards against Ole Miss in the Chick-fil-A Peach ran for five TDs Bowl • Used his redshirt season as a true freshman in 2014 • Recorded the lone reception of the season for 23 yards against Samford MARYSVILLE-PILCHUCK HIGH SCHOOL • Played in 12 of 13 games • Led the Tomahawk’s to the Wesco 3A league championship as a senior • Completed 7-9 passes for 137 yards and three touchdowns in the championship 2013 (FRESHMAN) • Did not play, using his redshirt season game becoming the school’s top passer ever • Threw for over 1,300 yards and picked up 450 on the ground as a junior ALIEF TAYLOR HIGH SCHOOL • Two-time all-area and all-conference selection • Rated as the No. 7 running back in Texas and No. 45 nationally by FOX Sports Next/ • Three-year starter at quarterback Scout.com • Earned three letters as a pitcher/outfielder on the baseball diamond • No. 71 overall recruit in the Midlands 150 • Named to the all-state team at pitcher and outfield • Districk 18-5A Offensive Most Valuable Player • Three-time all-conference outfielder • Rushed for 2,115 yards and 19 touchdowns as a senior • Tabbed by the Houston Chronicle as one of the top 100 recruits in the Houston area PERSONAL • Rushed for a single game school-record 342 yards on the way to earning Houston • Born April 11, 1996 in Everett, Wash. Boys Athlete of the Week honors from the Houston Chronicle • Son of Judd and Heather Luton • Ran for 744 yards and seven touchdowns as a junior, averaging 6.5 per carry • Has three brothers, Jordan, Jace and Jaxxon • Enjoys camping, hiking and playing with his dog JOHNSON’S CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS • Double-majoring in sociology as well as education with an option in health teaching Year Car. YG YL NYG TD Long 2016 41 227 2 225 4 29 2015 43 265 3 262 0 29 2014 53 324 22 302 4 28 TOTAL 137 816 27 789 8 29 JOHNSON’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS (TCU) Year No. Yds TD LG 2016 2 10 0 6 2015 0 0 0 0 2014 1 23 0 23 TOTAL 3 33 0 23

Karl Maasdam

Jake Luton (6) transferred to Oregon State in January and participated in spring practice drills. He’ll continue to battle for the starting quarterback position in the fall. 74 @BeaverFootball NEWCOMERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

Jake Luton throws his hat in the QB competition TRAVIS MACKAY By Kevin Hampton Corvallis Gazette-Times March 6, 2017 79 | OFFENSIVE LINE Freshman | 6-7 | 260 | Experience: HS Jake Luton dropped into the pocket, spotted Hunter Jarmon breaking into the end zone and launched a throw that cleared cornerback Xavier Crawford and nestled Major: Accountancy into Jarmon’s hands for a 36-yard touchdown. Lake Oswego, Ore. | Lakeridge HS The play caught the attention of Oregon State coach Gary Andersen, who men- tioned it as one of the best of Saturday’s scrimmage. “That was a big-time throw, a big-time catch against a big-time corner,” Andersen said. Luton has only been with the Beavers a couple weeks, but he’s making a push in the quarterback competition. OVERVIEW He made a few stops on his way to Corvallis. • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2017 Luton had a specific plan in mind when he decided to leave Idaho. LAKERIDGE HIGH SCHOOL He had signed to play quarterback for the Vandals out of high school and spend a • Highly recruited lineman redshirt season with the team before getting into the mix the next year. • Rated the No. 10 prospect in Oregon per 247Sports and No. 17 offensive tackle in the He backed up Matt Linehan and started one game. Luton finished with 383 yards west per Scout passing with one touchdown and four interceptions, and had five rushing TDs. • No. 2 ranked lineman in the state per MaxPreps Luton took snaps with the starters the following spring while Linehan recuper- • No. 17 offensive tackle in the west per Scout ated from an injury, but wanted to put himself in a better spot to win a starting posi- • First Team all-state as a senior tion with a Power 5 team. • Mt. Hood Conference First Team as a senior and honorable mention as a junior So Luton packed up and headed to Ventura College in California for his sopho- • Played prep ball with current Beaver lineman Blake Brandel more season. He blossomed at the JC level, passing for 3,551 yards and 40 touchdowns with 15 picks. JEFFREY MANNING JR. That was good enough for Andersen, who gave Luton a call. “It was exciting. It all happened so fast. It wasn’t really like it was over time,” Luton 36 | SAFETY said. “He got in touch with me and sent me an offer and I was able to talk with him for Freshman | 6-1 | 199 | Experience: HS a while and just really enjoyed it, liked what he had to say and I felt like it was a perfect fit.” Major: University Exploratory Studies Luton has jumped right into the quarterback competition. Los Angeles, Calif. | Cathedral HS If he is to start this fall, Luton will have to win the job over Marcus McMaryion and Darell Garretson, who started the bulk of the games last season. “I think every day the more reps I get, I get more comfortable,” Luton said. “Some- thing that’s big for me is to be able to get out there and make mistakes and just keep learning and getting better.” Luton brings a different physical dimension to the position. He’s 6-foot-7, 227 OVERVIEW pounds and has plenty of arm strength. • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2017 He’s a pocket passer, but has some fast feet as well and has shown good speed CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL when he’s on the run. • Considered a top 100 prospect in the state of California by 247Sports That’s not a big surprise when you look at the style of offense he ran — the Wing • No. 12 cornerback in the state of California and No. 57 overall in the country per T — in high school. So he’s quite comfortable tucking the ball and taking off down the Scout field. • Highly recruited “I like to be able to do anything that’s asked of me,” Luton said. “In high school I ran • Transferred to Cathedral from Bellflower HS prior to his senior year a Wing T offense, and so that’s something that I’ve been able to develop and then at • Invited to play in the Army All-American Bowl Ventura I ran the ball a little bit and at Idaho I ran the ball a little bit. I’m a pocket passer • Participated in several Nike Open Regional events guy, but I like to be able to do a little bit of everything.” • Earned first team all-league on defense as a senior Luton is in an ongoing process of meshing with the Beavers receivers. Building chemistry between quarterbacks and their targets is of prime importance during the PERSONAL offseason. • Born August 28, 1999 in Los Angeles “I think I’m starting to mesh with a lot of them,” Luton said. “I don’t know that • Son of Jeffrey Manning Sr. and Joyce Luckett there’s a particular guy but the whole group with Hunter (Jarmon) and Trevon (Brad- • Has two sisters, Kayla and Jordan ford) and Isaiah (Hodgins) and all those guys, Xavier (Hawkins). So I think we’re mesh- • Enjoys playing 2K and Madden and listening to music ing really well as a group and then the tight ends as well. We’re working the tight ends • Volunteers time as an assistant coach with North Long Beach Pop Warner in a lot and I think that’s really good.” A bigger group of tight ends with the return of Noah Togiai from injury along with Quinn Smith and Tuli Wily-Matagi expands the options for the QBs. “It’s a really talented group of receivers and there’s some big guys but they’re athletic as well and i love to throw to my tight ends and so having some guys like that, big targets that can move well, that’s big time for a quarterback,” Luton said. Luton’s plan is much closer to coming to fruition. “There was a lot of things that played into it and ultimately it was just decision that my family and I made,” he said. “We figured you only have a couple more years to make this thing happen, so let’s give (ourselves) the opportunity to play big-time college football and I’m glad I made the decision and I’m glad I’m here.”

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DAVID MORRIS EMONY ROBINSON 12 | SAFETY 53 | LINEBACKER Freshman | 6-3 | 197 | Experience: HS Freshman | 6-1 | 239 | Experience: HS Major: Business Major: Kinesiology Sherwood, Ore. | Sherwood HS Gresham, Ore. | Gresham HS

EE-moe-nee

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2017 • Originally committed to Oregon State as part of the 2016 recruiting class but delayed enrollment until January 2017 and is considered a greyshirt SHERWOOD HIGH SCHOOL • Highly recruited by numerous Power 5 schools GRESHAM HIGH SCHOOL • No. 3 prospect in the state of Oregon per 247Sports and a four-star recruit by Scout • Three-star recruit by 247Sports and ESPN • Oregon 6A Defensive Player of the Year and Second Team all-state running back as • Played linebacker, safety and running back at Gresham a senior • Earned Mt. Hood Conference second team at linebacker and honorable mention at • Second team all-state on both sides of the ball as a junior running back as a senior in 2015 • 2015 and ’16 USA Today Oregon First Team on defense • Rushed for 572 yards as a senior • Tacoma News Tribune Western 100 PERSONAL • During his three-year varsity career accumulated 3,484 all-purpose yards as a • Born June 4, 1998 in Portland, Ore. running back and returner with 37 touchdowns • Son of Wazir and Jynnefer Robinson • 184 career tackles with eight interceptions • Has one brother, Jaelen, and a sister, Tamia • Tacoma News Tribune Northwest Nuggets “Best of the Rest” • Comes from an athletic family – cousin, , plays linebacker for the NFL’s • Also a sprinter and javelin thrower on the track and field team and cousin, Johnny Gray, was a bronze medalist in the 1992 PERSONAL Olympics in the 800-meters • Born July 16, 1998 in Portland, Ore. • Majoring in kinesiology • Son of Dave and Cristin • Has two brothers, Jayden and Cristian, and two sisters, Bella and Janessa • Brother, Cristian Morris, played football at Idaho State • Enjoys playing basketball • Chose to attend Oregon State because “It’s local and I can see myself there for the next four years. The academics are a perfect match for me and the overall university is a great place for student-athletes.” • Studying business

Karl Maasdam

Emony Robinson (36) arrived in Corvallis in January as a greyshirt. After participating in the spring practice session, he’ll seek playing time at linebacker this fall.

76 @BeaverFootball NEWCOMERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

JUSTIN SATTELMEIER AARON SHORT 75 | OFFENSIVE LINE 19 | WIDE RECEIVER Sophomore | 6-7 | 303 | Experience: TR Junior | 6-1 | 205 | Experience: TR Double-Major: English & Education Major: Human Development and Family Science Temecula, Calif. | Temecula Valley HS | Fairfield, Calif. | Rodriguez HS | Sierra College Western Oregon | Palomar CC

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • Arrived on campus in April and will have three years to play three seasons • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February PALOMAR CC SIERRA COLLEGE • Consensus three-star offensive tackle • Scored seven touchdowns last season, the second-highest total in the NorCal • Unanimous first team all-conference as the left tackle at Palomar in 2016 Division • Transfered to Palomar College to play in 2016 • Played a shortened season last year due to an injury WESTERN OREGON COLLEGE OF SAN MATEO • Originally went to Western Oregon University to play football, using his redshirt • Used his redshirt season in 2014 as a true freshman and played in 2015 season in 2015, before RODRIGUEZ HIGH SCHOOL TEMECULA VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL • Earned two letters in football and three in wrestling at Temecula Valley • Earned two letters in football and three in wrestling at Temecula Valley • Played on the varsity team two years at Rodriguez, earning team MVP as a senior • Earned all-state academic team honors in wrestling and was the Southwestern and the offensive player of the year as a junior League champion in the heavyweight division under head wrestling coach Arnold • First team all-league as a senior and second team as a junior Alpert • Selected to play in a postseason all-star game, but had already begun his collegiate • Two-time CIF heavyweight champion career • Four-year scholar-athlete at TV • Sprinter in his high school two years, where he was all-league in the 100, 200 and PERSONAL 400 meters • Born August 26, 1997 in Murrieta, Calif. PERSONAL • Son of Marcy Sattelmaier • Born June 22, 1996 in San Francisco, Calif. • Has one brother, Brandon • Son of Charlene Reed • Enjoys weightlifting, hiking and camping • Cousin, Anthony Hines, plays defensive back for Missouri • Honor Roll student • Chose to attend Oregon State because of the “football program and the opportunity • Has performed more than 100 hours of community service to receive a great education” • Chose to attend Oregon State because “I really like the coaching staff and their • Majoring in human development and family science philosophy. I believe that they are taking the program in the right direction and that’s something I want to be a part of” • Majoring in English and is pursuing a second degree in education

#GoBeavs 77 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE NEWCOMERS

KOLBY TAYLOR CALVIN TYLER JR. 5 | WIDE RECEIVER 23 | RUNNING BACK Freshman | 5-11 | 197 | Experience: HS Freshman | 5-8 | 192 | Experience: HS Major: Business Major: University Exploratory Studies Chandler, Ariz. | Chandler HS Beaumont, Texas | Silsbee HS

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • Entered Oregon State as an early enrollee in January 2017 • Signed a National Letter of Intent to attend Oregon State in February 2017 CHANDLER HIGH SCHOOL SILSBEE HIGH SCHOOL • Four-star recruit at wide receiver by ESPN.com • Highly-recruited among the nation’s elite programs • Considered a top 10 recruit and the No. 1 wide receiver prospect from the state of • Rated the No. 18 all-purpose back in the country per 247Sports Arizona by multiple recruiting services • District 10-4A and District 22-5A MVP • Earned first team all-state as a junior and honorable mention as a sophomore • Vype Southeast Texas Player of the Year • Set the Chandler High single season reception record with 69 catches for 879 yards • Four-year letterman and three-year starter and 10 touchdowns as a junior • Named the 2016 Super Gold Offensive Player of the Year after compiling a school- • Added six scores on the ground and one via kickoff return as a junior record 2,861 rushing yards, the most in the state of Texas, and 29 touchdowns • Despite missing his senior year due to an injury suffered prior to the season, he was • Rushed for a Silsbee HS record 396 yards in a game in 2016 still named a team captain • SuperGold MVP – regional honor • Eastbay Football Freshman All-American • Received the Willie Ray Smith Offensive Award, given annually to the top player in • Also ran track as a freshman and sophomore southeast Texas • As a junior at Beaumont (Texas) Ozen High School, Tyler rushed for 1,809 yards with PERSONAL 24 touchdowns on 204 carries • Born September 10, 1998 in Phoenix, Ariz. • Also played basketball and track and field • Son of Kim Taylor • Has two brothers, Kerry and Kendyl, both of whom played football at Arizona State PERSONAL • Brother, Kerry, is on OSU’s football staff • Born September 23, 1998 in Beaumont, Texas • Enjoys cars, music and spending time with family • Son of Calvin Tyler Sr. and Shuronda • Has been involved in several community service activities including Feed My • Has two sisters, Nesha and Chelsye Starving Children, youth sports clinic and small church groups • NFL running back Christine Michael is his cousin • Studying business • Member of the National Honor Society and multiple Silsbee HS Honor Roll member • Plans to study business MOKU WATSON 34 | SAFETY Freshman | 6-2 | 180 | Experience: HS Major: Communication Wahiawa, Hawai’i | Leilehua HS

OVERVIEW • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2017 LEILEHUA HIGH SCHOOL • Played in the inaugural Polynesian Bowl where he announced his commitment to Oregon State • Highly recruited by Power 5 programs • Rated the No. 13 safety in the West • No. 3 rated overall prospect in the state of Hawai’i per 247Sports • Also played wide receiver at Leilehua HS and early in his career was a quarterback • Helped Leilehua to the semifinals of the state playoffs as a senior • First Team all-state as a utility defensive player and Second Team as a junior and sophomore • Two-year team captain PERSONAL • Born Oct. 24, 1998 in Oahu • Son of Mark Watson and Sielepa Seni • Has three siblings: Jazlyn, Aubrey and Markus • Studying communication

78 @BeaverFootball NEWCOMERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

BROCK WELLSFRY AIDAN WILLARD 71 | OFFENSIVE LINE 15 | QUARTERBACK Freshman | 6-5 | 298 | Experience: HS Freshman | 6-2 | 185 | Experience: HS Major: University Exploratory Studies Major: Business Richland, Wash. | Hanford HS Napa, Calif. | Justin-Siena HS

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2017 • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2017 HANFORD HIGH SCHOOL JUSTIN-SIENA HIGH SCHOOL • Highly recruited lineman • Had numerous offers coming out of high school • Rated No. 9 at his position in the West and No. 36 in the country by Scout • No. 16 rated prospect in the Bay Area by the San Francisco Chronicle going into his • Played offensive and defensive line at Hanford senior season • Selected to play for the USA Under-18 Team • No. 12 rated prospect by NorCalPreps • Seattle Times First Team All-State • Rated among the top pro-style passers in the country • USA Today Washington Second Team • Honorable mention all-conference as a senior • All-conference on both sides of the ball • All-CIF nominee following senior year • Also played hockey as a defenseman and first base on the baseball diamond • Napa Valley Newcomer of the Year as a sophomore after leading Justin-Siena to the section title PERSONAL • Threw for over 2,800 yards during his varsity career even though he played just four • Born December 15, 1998 in Richland, Wash. games as a senior due to injury • Son of Dean and Gina Wellsfry • 29 career passing touchdowns • Has one brother, Bryce • Also rushed for more than 1,800 yards during his career and added 17 scores on the • Enjoys skiing, hockey and baseball ground • Chose to attend Oregon State because “I love Corvallis, the campus and coaches. • Played basketball and was a sprinter on the track and field team at Justin-Siena I’m excited to help take the program to the next level” • Plans to study business PERSONAL • Born March 9, 1999 in Napa, Calif. • Son of Kelli and Mike Willard, both of whom attended Oregon State • Has one brother, Finn • Enjoys golfing in his spare time • Chose Oregon State because “It’s been a dream of mine to play at Oregon State for as long as I can remember. Both of my parents went there and I couldn’t pass up the great opportunity. It’s a great school and I’m excited about the coaching staff and young, talented roster.” • Studying business

#GoBeavs 79 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE HEAD COACH GARY ANDERSEN

Karl Maasdam GARY ANDERSEN HEAD COACH 3rd season at Oregon State / 28 years of coaching experience

When Gary Andersen was named the head “Coach Andersen encourages us to be student-athletes; emphasis on the student coach of the Oregon State football pro- aspect. He isn’t like most coaches who want you to just remain eligible; he truly wants us gram on December 10, 2014, it was lauded to maximize what we can accomplish in the classroom.” OSU All-Pac-12 offensive lineman as one of the most impressive hires in Sean Harlow THE ANDERSEN FILE Beaver athletics history. PERSONAL “Coach Andersen is a complete head coach. He expects greatness and success on and The 52-year-old Andersen has a wealth of off the field, and holds everyone in the program to a very high standard when it comes to Hometown Salt Lake City, Utah coaching experience that spans the ranks taking care of business each and every day. Playing football, excelling in the classroom - he Spouse of high school, junior college, small college approaches it identically - giving it everything you have and doing it the right way. He does Stacey and FBS level programs. He is currently this by treating his athletes like men; he’s not interested in babysitting. Excellence in ev- Sons in his ninth year as the head coach at the erything is his standard, and is what he expects from each player, every day. Coach A puts Keegan and twins, Chasen and Hagen FBS level that includes stops at OSU, Wis- academic success just as high as success on the field, if not higher. He rewards his players consin and Utah State. He has coached in for excelling in classes with Nike gifts at the end of each term. It’s been an honor playing for EDUCATION numerous bowl games, been a finalist for Coach Andersen because he shows you how to be a complete student-athlete, and teaches Utah (1986) several national awards and most impor- you how to approach every aspect of life beyond football.” OSU three-time Pac-12 Academic B.A. Political Science tantly has an astounding track record for team member and three-year starter Dustin Stanton PLAYING EXPERIENCE student-athlete academic success with Ricks College 149 league academic honorees in his eight 1983-84: Center previous seasons as a head coach. Utah 1985-86: Center Andersen’s pillars of his program include OVERALL RECORD academic achievement, social account- 55-56 ability and athletic excellence, instilling a culture within the Beavers’ team that has BOWL RECORD paid benefits on and off the field. 8-2 NFL DRAFT PICKS 37 GARY ANDERSEN RÉSUMÉ Year Record Program Assignment Noteworthy Accomplishment 2016 4-8 Oregon State Head Coach “Coach Andersen is first and foremost a great person. He 2015 2-10 Oregon State Head Coach is for the guys (his team) first. He demands that throughout 2014 10-3 Wisconsin Head Coach ; Big Ten West champions 2013 9-4 Wisconsin Head Coach Capital One Bowl our time at OSU as we transition from being kids into men. 2012 11-2 Utah State Head Coach Famous Idaho Potato Bowl champions That stems from how we approach every day of the grind, how 2011 7-6 Utah State Head Coach Famous Idaho Potato Bowl we treat others around us, and how we perform in the class- 2010 4-8 Utah State Head Coach room. He does everything in his power to make that happen 2009 4-8 Utah State Head Coach for every man on his team. He has taught me how to handle 2008 13-0 Utah Def. Coordinator Sugar Bowl champions myself during tough times and how to keep pushing towards 2007 9-4 Utah Def. Coordinator champions success through adversity. I will forever cherish my time at Or- 2006 8-5 Utah Def. Coordinator Armed Forces Bowl champions 2005 7-5 Utah Def. Coordinator Emerald Bowl champions egon State and Coach A and his staff played a big role in that. 2004 12-0 Utah Defensive Line Fiesta Bowl champions He will continue to push OSU to the top of the Pac-12 Confer- 2003 4-7 Southern Utah Head Coach ence.” OSU record setting receiver/returner Victor Bolden 2002 5-6 Utah Assistant Head Coach 2001 8-4 Utah Assistant Head Coach Las Vegas Bowl champions “When you play for Coach Andersen you are pushed in all 2000 5-6 Utah Defensive Tackles facets of life. He is very passionate about his players succeed- 1999 9-3 Utah Defensive Tackles Las Vegas Bowl champions ing academically and he and his staff provide the resources 1998 7-4 Utah Defensive Tackles 1997 6-5 Utah Defensive Tackles necessary for student-athletes to achieve in the classroom. 1996 9-3 Northern Arizona Assistant Head Coach Coach Andersen’s expectations in the classroom are the 1995 7-4 Northern Arizona Assistant Head Coach same expectations that he has on the field, and in all other 1994 Park City HS (Utah) Head Coach parts of your college experience.” OSU four-time Pac-12 aca- 1993 2-9 Idaho State Defensive Line demic team member tight end Ricky Ortiz. 1992 3-8 Idaho State Defensive Line 1991 Ricks College Offensive Line 1990 Ricks College Offensive Line 1989 Ricks College Offensive Line 1988 SE Louisiana Assistant Head Coach

80 @BeaverFootball HEAD COACH GARY ANDERSEN 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

GARY ANDERSEN HIGHLIGHTS OREGON STATE (Head Coach) • 29 Pac-12 Conference All-Academic selections (15 in 2015, 14 in 2016) • OSU football record for cumulative term GPA (winter ‘16) • Led fundraising initiative to renovate and expand the Valley Football Center • Led the Beavers to their first win (2016) over rival Oregon since 2007 • CB Xavier Crawford and OL Gus Lavaka earned numerous 2016 Freshman All-America honors • OSU record 5.2 average yards per rush in 2016 • Scoring increased 7.2 points from 2015 to 2016 and opposition scoring decreased 6.5 points • RB Ryan Nall became the first Beaver back with two 80-plus yards rushes in the same season (‘16) • WR/KR Victor Bolden became the first player in OSU history with three 90-plus yard kickoff returns • OL Issac Seumalo 2016 NFL Draft (3rd RD) pick of Philadelphia Eagles • OL Sean Harlow (4th RD) and Treston Decoud (5th RD) 2017 NFL Draft picks • Under contract through February 2022 as a result of contract extension that was signed Dec. 20, 2016 WISCONSIN (Head Coach) • 2014 West Division champion • Three top-10 national Academic Progress Rate (APR) rankings, including nearly perfect score • Ranked 17th in AP poll and 18th in rankings • Running back , the country’s leading rusher and scorer; Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year; finalist for the award • Four first-team all-Big Ten; four players second-team all-Big Ten; six players honorable mention all-Big Ten in 2014 • Twenty-eight (28) student-athletes earned Big Ten Conference all-academic honors in 2014 • Semifinalist for 2013 Maxwell Coach of the Year Award • Ranked No. 22 by the Associated Press and No. 21 in the USA Today coach’s poll. • Linebacker , first-team All-American • Offensive lineman Ryan Groy, third-team All-American The Andersen family (l-r) - Keegan, Jennifer, Hagen, Stacey, Gary and Chasen. • Three first-team all-Big Ten; 11 second-team or honorable-mention all-Big Ten in 2013 • Twenty-four (24) players earn Big Ten all-academic honors in 2013 • Chris Borland, Nagurski-Woodson Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year; Butkus-Fitzgerald Big Ten Linebacker of the Year; finalist for the Chicago Tribune’s Silver Football award • Five players selected in 2014 NFL draft and two in 2015 Draft UTAH STATE (Head Coach) • 2012 Western Athletic Conference champions • 2012 Idaho Famous Potato Bowl champions • 2012 Western Athletic Conference Coach of the Year • Finalist for 2012 Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year award • Utah State ranked No. 16 in the final AP poll • Running back Robert Turbin, WAC Offensive Player of the Year • Seventeen (17) players earn 2012 all-WAC postseason honors • Eighteen (18) players earn 2012 WAC all-academic honors • McCade Brady named 2012 CoSIDA Academic All-American • 2012 Team ranked ninth in the nation for academic performance by the Academic (BCS) • Two players selected in 2013 NFL Draft • Three players selected in 2012 NFL Draft • One player selected in 2011 NFL Draft • Eight players 2012 first-team all-WAC; six second-team all-WAC • Four players 2011 first-team all-WAC; two players second-team all-WAC • One player 2010 first-team all-WAC; one player second-team all-WAC • One player 2009 first-team all-WAC; one player second-team all-WAC • Eighteen (18) players earn 2011 WAC all-academic honors • Eighteen (18) players earn 2010 WAC all-academic honors • Fifteen (15) players earn 2009 WAC all-academic honors • 2009 USU team one of 41 schools recognized by the American Football Coaches Association for Academic Achievement UTAH (Assistant Coach) • Defensive line coach on undefeated 2004 Fiesta Bowl champions • Defensive coordinator on undefeated 2008 Sugar Bowl champions • Finalist for 2008 Frank for nation’s top assistant coach (#18 Utah State 41, Toledo 15) Karl Maasdam CAREER HEAD COACHING ACCOMPLISHMENTS • Players have earned 149 league academic honors in his eight years as a FBS head coach • First victory as a head coach: Sept. 13, 2003 (Southern Utah 22, Stephen F. Austin 21) ANDERSEN COACHING TREE • First victory as a Div. I head coach: Sept. 26, 2009 (Utah State 53, Southern Utah 34) • First victory over a Top 25 Team: Nov. 17, 2012 (Utah State 48, No. 19 Louisiana Tech 41 – OT) • Three current head coaches at FBS level were assistants for Coach Andersen (Ka- • First victory as a ranked team: Nov. 24, 2012 (#24 Utah State 45, Idaho 9) lani Sitake, BYU; Matt Wells, Utah State; Brent Brennan, San Jose State) • First bowl victory as a head coach: Dec. 15, 2012, Famous Idaho Potato Bowl • Current defensive coordinators that have worked for Andersen -- , (#18 Utah State 41, Toledo 15) (LSU); Derrick Odum, (San Jose State); , (Utah State); Spencer Toone • First victory at Oregon State: Sept. 4, 2016 (OSU 26, Weber State 7) (Idaho State); Kendrick Shaver (Utah State) • First Pac-12 victory at Oregon State: Oct. 8, 2016 (OSU 47, Cal 44 - OT) • Current offensive coordinators/special teamscoordinators that have worked for • First rivalry win over Oregon: Nov. 26, 2016 (OSU 34, UO 24) Andersen -- Andy Ludwig (Vanderbilt); Jay Boulware (Oklahoma); Jovon Bouknight (Utah State); Jeff Genyk (Vanderbilt); Aaron Roderick (Utah)

#GoBeavs 81 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE HEAD COACH GARY ANDERSEN

ANDERSEN’S YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORD 2016 — OREGON STATE (4-8) 2013 — WISCONSIN (9-4) 2011 — UTAH STATE (7-6) 2009 — UTAH STATE (4-8) 9/1 at Minnesota L 23-30 8/31 UMass W 45-0 9/3 at #23 Auburn L 38-42 9/3 at #19 Utah L 17-35 9/17 Idaho State W 37-7 9/7 Tennessee Tech W 48-0 9/10 Weber State W 54-17 9/19 at Texas A&M L 30-38 9/24 Boise State L 24-38 9/14 at Arizona State L 30-32 9/24 Colorado State L 34-35 (2OT) 9/26 Southern Utah W 53-24 10/1 at Colorado L 6-47 9/21 Purdue W 41-10 9/30 at BYU L 24-27 10/2 at #20 BYU L 17-35 10/8 California W 47-44 OT 9/28 at #4 Ohio State L 24-31 10/8 Wyoming W 63-19 10/10 at New Mexico State L 17-20 10/15 #21 Utah L 14-19 10/12 #19 Northwestern W 35-6 10/15 at Fresno State L 21-31 10/17 Nevada L 32-35 10/22 at Washington L 17-41 10/19 at Illinois W 56-32 10/22 Louisiana Tech L 17-24 10/24 Louisiana Tech W 23-20 10/29 Washington State L 31-35 11/2 at Iowa W 28-9 11/5 at Hawai’i W 35-31 10/31 at Fresno State L 21-37 11/5 at Stanford L 15-26 11/9 BYU W 27-17 11/12 San Jose State W 34-33 11/7 at Hawai’i L 36-49 11/12 at UCLA L 24-38 11/16 Indiana W 51-3 11/19 at Idaho W 49-42 (2OT) 11/14 San Jose State W 24-9 11/19 Arizona W 42-17 11/23 at Minnesota W 20-7 11/26 Nevada W 21-17 11/20 Boise State L 21-52 11/26 Oregon W 34-24 11/30 Penn State L 24-31 12/3 at New Mexico State W 24-21 11/28 at Idaho W 52-49 CAPITAL ONE BOWL FAMOUS IDAHO POTATO BOWL 2015 — OREGON STATE (2-10) 1/1 vs. #9 South Carolina L 24-34 12/17 vs. Ohio L 23-24 9/4 Weber State W 26-7 9/12 at Michigan L 7-35 2012 — UTAH STATE (11-2) 2010 — UTAH STATE (4-8) 2003 — SOUTHERN UTAH (4-7) 9/19 San Jose State W 35-21 8/30 Southern Utah W 34-3 9/4 at #7 Oklahoma L 24-31 8/30 at Nevada L 23-24 9/25 #21 Stanford L 24-45 9/7 Utah W 27-20 (OT) 9/11 Idaho State W 38-17 9/6 at Weber State L 3-13 10/10 at Arizona L 7-44 9/15 at Wisconsin L 14-16 9/18 Fresno State L 24-41 9/13 Stephen F. Austin W 22-21 10/17 at Washington State L 31-52 9/22 at Colorado State W 31-19 9/25 at San Diego State L 7-41 9/20 at Eastern Washington L 21-49 10/24 Colorado L 13-17 9/29 UNLV W 35-13 10/1 BYU W 31-16 10/4 Western Oregon W 17-10 10/31 at #13 Utah L 12-27 10/5 at BYU L 3-6 10/9 at Louisiana Tech L 6-24 10/11 Texas State W 31-28 11/7 #22 UCLA L 0-41 10/13 at San Jose State W 49-27 10/23 Hawai’i L 7-45 10/18 McNeese State L 20-33 11/14 at California L 24-54 10/20 New Mexico State W 41-7 10/30 at Nevada L 42-56 11/1 at Cal Poly L 21-33 11/21 Washington L 7-52 10/27 at UTSA W 48-17 11/6 New Mexico State W 27-22 11/8 Northern Colorado L 25-29 11/27 at #18 Oregon L 42-52 11/3 Texas State W 38-7 11/13 at San Jose State W 38-34 11/15 at St. Mary’s W 40-7 11/17 at Louisiana Tech W 48-41 (OT) 11/20 Idaho L 6-28 11/22 at Idaho State L 17-36 2014 — WISCONSIN (10-3) 11/24 Idaho W 45-9 12/4 at Boise State L 14-50 8/30 #13 LSU L 24-28 9/6 Western Illinois W 37-3 FAMOUS IDAHO POTATO BOWL 12/15 vs. Toledo W 41-15 9/20 Bowling Green W 68-17 9/27 South Florida W 27-10 10/4 at Northwestern L 14-20 10/11 Illinois W 38-28 10/25 Maryland W 52-7 11/1 at Rutgers W 37-0 11/8 at Purdue W 34-16 11/15 #11 Nebraska W 59-24 11/22 at Iowa W 26-24 11/29 #22 Minnesota W 34-24 BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 12/6 vs. #6 Ohio State L 0-59 OUTBACK BOWL 1/1 vs. #19 Auburn *did not coach game

Gary Andersen, shown here celebrating his first Civil War win, directed the Beavers to double its wins in 2016 from his first season in Corvallis. Rookies, Xavier Crawford and Gus Lavaka, each were named Karl Maasdam Freshman All-Americans following the season. ANDERSEN’S CAREER RECORDS AGAINST OPPONENTS OPPONENT TOTAL H A N LAST STRK OPPONENT TOTAL H A N LAST STRK OPPONENT TOTAL H A N LAST STRK Arizona 1-1 1-0 0-1 2016 Won 1 McNeese State 0-1 0-1 2003 Lost 1 St. Mary’s 1-0 1-0 2003 Won 1 Arizona State 0-1 0-1 2013 Lost 1 Michigan 0-1 0-1 2015 Lost 1 Stanford 0-2 0-1 0-1 2016 Lost 2 Auburn 0-1 0-1 2011 Lost 1 Minnesota 2-1 1-0 1-1 2016 Lost 1 Stephen F. Austin 1-0 1-0 2003 Won 1 Boise State 0-3 0-2 0-1 2016 Lost 3 Nebraska 1-0 1-0 2014 Won 1 Tennessee Tech 1-0 1-0 2013 Won 1 Bowling Green 1-0 1-0 2013 Won 1 Nevada 1-3 1-0 0-3 2011 Won 1 Texas A&M 0-1 0-1 2009 Lost 1 BYU 2-3 2-0 0-3 2013 Won 1 New Mexico State 3-1 2-0 1-1 2012 Won 3 Texas State 2-0 2-0 2012 Won 2 Cal Poly 0-1 0-1 2003 Lost 1 Northern Colorado 0-1 0-1 2003 Lost 1 Toledo 1-0 1-0 2012 Won 1 California 1-1 1-0 0-1 2016 Won 1 Northwestern 1-1 1-0 0-1 2014 Lost 1 UCLA 0-2 0-1 0-1 2016 Lost 2 Colorado 0-2 0-1 0-1 2016 Lost 2 Ohio 0-1 0-1 2011 Lost 1 UMass 1-0 1-0 2013 Won 1 Colorado State 1-1 0-1 1-0 2012 Won 1 Ohio State 0-2 0-1 0-1 2013 Lost 2 UNLV 1-0 1-0 2012 Won 1 Eastern Washington 0-1 0-1 2003 Lost 1 Oklahoma 0-1 0-1 2010 Lost 1 USC first meeting Fresno State 0-3 0-1 0-2 2011 Lost 3 Oregon 1-1 1-0 0-1 2016 Won 1 Utah 1-3 1-1 0-2 2016 Lost 2 Hawai’i 1-2 0-1 1-1 2011 Won 1 Penn State 0-1 0-1 2013 Lost 1 UTSA 1-0 1-0 2012 Won 1 Idaho 3-1 1-1 2-0 2012 Won 2 Portland State first meeting Washington 0-2 0-1 0-1 2016 Lost 2 Idaho State 2-1 2-0 0-1 2016 Won 2 Purdue 2-0 1-0 1-0 2014 Won 2 Washington State 0-2 0-1 0-1 2016 Lost 2 Illinois 2-0 1-0 1-0 2014 Won 2 Rutgers 1-0 1-0 2014 Won 1 Weber State 2-1 2-0 0-1 2015 Won 2 Indiana 1-0 1-0 2013 Won 1 San Diego State 0-1 0-1 2010 Lost 1 Western Illinois 1-0 1-0 2014 Won 1 Iowa 2-0 2-0 2014 Won 2 San Jose State 5-0 3-0 2-0 2015 Won 5 Western Oregon 1-0 1-0 2003 Won 1 Louisiana Tech 2-2 1-1 1-1 2012 Won 1 South Carolina 0-1 0-1 2013 Lost 1 Wisconsin 0-1 0-1 2012 Lost 1 LSU 0-1 0-1 2014 Lost 1 South Florida 1-0 1-0 2014 Won 1 Wyoming 1-0 1-0 2011 Won 1 Maryland 1-0 1-0 2014 Won 1 Southern Utah 2-0 2-0 2012 Won 2

82 @BeaverFootball ASSISTANT COACHES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

DAVE BALDWIN TIGHT ENDS 3rd season at Oregon State 38 years of coaching experience @CoachBaldwinTD

OREGON STATE (2015-present) NEW MEXICO (2007-08) 2016 • One of only three teams to have a 3,000-yard passer, 1,000-yard rusher and two • Offense improved 7.2 points per game 1,000-yard receivers in 2007 over previous year • Won its first bowl game (New Mexico Bowl) since 1961 THE BALDWIN FILE • WR/KR Victor Bolden Jr. finished third at • RB Rodney Ferguson & C Erik Cook Second Team in 2008 PERSONAL OSU for career all-purpose yards (5,196) • RB Rodney Ferguson, WR Marcus Smith & OT Devin Clark Mountain West First Team • WR/KR Victor Bolden Jr., finished sixth in 2007 Hometown Denver, Colorado at OSU for career receptions (170) and • Overall, coached seven Mountain West Conference postseason honorees ninth for career receiving yards (1,863) Spouse MICHIGAN STATE (2003-06) • WR/KR Victor Bolden Jr. set OSU record Kathleen • QB one of five finalists for the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award in 2006 with three career 90-plus yards kickoff Children • QB Drew Stanton set school records for completion percentage (.642) and was returns Sean, Ryan, Keiley second in four other categories in 2004 EDUCATION 2015 • WR Matt Trannon set MSU record for all-time receptions (148) • WR Victor Bolden Jr. Pac-12 Conference Cal State Northridge (1978) BAYLOR (2002) Honorable Mention B.S. Physical Education & Health • WR Reggie Newhouse Second Team; single season school record Recreation • OL Josh Mitchell & Isaac Seumalo for receptions and yards St. Mary’s (1986) Pac-12 Conference Honorable Mention M.S. Physical Education Administration • RB Damien Haskins & OL Will Hopkins & CINCINNATI (2001) PLAYING EXPERIENCE Isaac Seumalo Pac-12 Academic First Team • Finished in top four of four Conference USA offensive categories • TE Brent Vanderveen, OL Drew Clarkson, • QB Gino Guidugli 2001 Conference USA Freshman of the Year Cal State Northridge Three-year letterman QB Marcus McMaryion, QB Nick Mitchell, • WR LaDaris Vann led Conference USA for receptions per game (6.6) RB Ryan Nall, OL Dustin Stanton Pac-12 COACHING EXPERIENCE SAN JOSE STATE (1997-2000) Academic Honorable Mention • Beat Stanford three times 38 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE • Most wins with seven in a single season in 10 years Oregon State COLORADO STATE (2012-14) 2017; Assistant Coach (TE) • Named interim head coach Dec. 4, • Ended TCU’s 12-game win streak 2016; Assistant Coach (Inside WR) 2014; head coach for New Mexico Bowl • RB Deonce Whitaker 2000 semifinalist for the Doak Walker Award Dec. 2014-15; Assistant Coach (OC & TE) • Nominated for Broyles Award (nation’s • OL Chris Fe’esago Outland Trophy candidate Colorado State top assistant coach) in 2013 and ‘14 • RB Deonce Whitaker and OL Chris Fe’esago WAC First Team 2000 2013-14; Assistant Coach (OC & QB) • Only team in 2014 to have a 4,000-yard • LB Josh Parry two-time CoSIDA Academic All-District 2012; Assistant Coach (OC & TE) passer, 1,700-yard wide receiver & CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE (1996) Utah State 1,200-yard rusher • Team went 7-4, first winning season in four years 2011; Assistant Coach (OC & TE) • Ranked in the Associated Press top 25 2010; Assistant Coach (OC & QB) • WR Rachard Higgins AP All-America First SANTA ROSA JC/SANTA BARBARA JC (1990-95) 2009; Assistant Coach (OC & WR) Team (broke numerous CSU single season • Produced a 31-21 record in five years as a head coach at the junior college level. New Mexico 2007-08; Assistant Coach (OC) records)/Biletnikoff Award watch list. STANFORD/SAN JOSE STATE (1980-88) • OT Tyler Sambrailo and QB Garrett Michigan State • 10-year assistant under head coach Jack Elway 2003-06; Assistant Coach (OC) Grayson 2014 invitees • 1986 Gator Bowl; only bowl game for Stanford in 1980s Baylor • QB Garrett Grayson 2014 Mountain West • Three winning seasons at San Jose State 2002; Assistant Coach (OC) Conference Offensive Player of the Year. • 1981 Pacific Coast Athletic Association title Cincinnati • Ranked in the top 25 in 2013 for total 2001; Assistant Coach (OC) offense and scoring San Jose State • 2013 school records for points (507) 1997-2000; Head Coach and yards per game (470.8) Cal State Northridge • Only team in FBS in 2013 with a 3,500- 1996: Head Coach yard passer and 1,500-yard rusher Santa Rosa JC • Scored 50-plus points five times in 2013 1995: Head Coach • Team improved from 100th to 22nd for Santa Barbara JC total offense in 2012 COACHING HONORS 1990-93: Head Coach • Broyles Award (top asst. coach) nominee in 2013 & ’14 Stanford UTAH STATE (2009-11) • Rivals WAC Coordinator of the Year in 2011 • FootballScoop Quarterback Coach of the Year nominee 1988; Assistant Coach (Passing Game Coord.) • Western Athletic Conference Offensive Coordinator of the Year in 2011 • Aggies posted their first winning season 1984-87: Assistant Coach (WR) • California Community College Region III Coach of the Year honors in 1991 San Jose State in 2011 since 1997 • Western States Conference Coach of the Year in 1991 1980-83: Assistant Coach (WR) • 2011 school records for total offense Cal State Northridge (5,945 yards), rushing (3,675 yds), BOWL GAMES 1979: Assistant Coach (Secondary) points (437) and touchdowns (60) – 2014 Las Vegas Bowl 1978: Assistant Coach (WR & TE) ranking in top 25 of the nation. 2013 Gildan New Mexico Bowl 2011 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl • RB Robert Turbin 2011 Western Athletic 2007 New Mexico Bowl Conference Offensive Player of the Year 2003 Alamo Bowl • OLs and Philip Gapelu WAC First Team; TE Tarren Lloyd WAC Second 2001 Motor City Bowl Team in 2011 1995 Santa Cruz County Bowl • Quarterback Diondre Borel set school single season record for total offense (3,343 1991 Shrine Potato Bowl yards) in 2009 1986 Gator Bowl • Ranked 12th in the nation for offense in 2009 (439.3 yards per game) 1981 California Bowl

#GoBeavs 83 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ASSISTANT COACHES

KEVIN CLUNE DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR / INSIDE LINEBACKERS 2nd season at Oregon State 25 years of coaching experience @CoachKevinClune

OREGON STATE (2016-present) UTAH STATE (2009-2013) 2016 • LB Jake Doughty 2013 1st Team Mountain West Conference; LBs Kyler Fackrell and • Defense allowed 52.3 yards per game Zach Vigil 2nd Team fewer than previous season • Aggies ranked seventh in NCAA for scoring defense in 2012 (15.4 pts) in 2013 (17.1) THE CLUNE FILE • Defense allowed 78 fewer points than • The team ranked 12th in 2013 for total defense (330.9 yds) and 15th in 2012 (322.1) PERSONAL previous season • Aggies ranked first in eight Mountain West Conference defensive categories in 2013 • Fourth in the Pac-12 for pass defense at • LB Kyle Fackrell 2012 1st Team Western Athletic Conference and Freshman Hometown Carmel, California 211.2 yards allowed per game All-American • Fifth in Pac-12 for pass efficiency • Helped USU to the 2013 Poinsettia Bowl and two appearances in the Famous Idaho EDUCATION defense -- up from 12th the previous year Potato Bowl (2011 & ’12) Cal State Fullerton (2000) • CB Xavier Crawford named Campus • USU earned the American Football Coaches Association Academic Achievement B.S. Kinesiology Insiders’ and USA Today Freshman Award in 2012 PLAYING EXPERIENCE All-American • LB Bojay Filimoeatu selected to play in 2013 Casino Del Sol College All-Star Game University of San Diego • CBs Treston Decoud and Xavier • LB named 2010 and 2011 1st Team Western Athletic Conference, 1990; Linebacker/Defensive Lineman Crawford Pac-12 Honorable Mention WAC Defensive Player of the Year (’11) and Bronko Nagurski, Lombardi and Butkus Fullerton Junior College • Kyle Haley, Omar Hicks-Onu & Sumner Award “watch lists” 1995; Defensive Lineman Houston Pac-12 Academic honors • LB Bobby Wagner second round NFL Draft selection of Seattle in 2012 • Manase Hungalu and Caleb Saulo COACHING EXPERIENCE WEBER STATE (2005-08) ranked in the top five of the Pac-12 for 25 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE • Assistant Head Coach (2008), Defensive Coordinator, Linebackers tackles • 2008 co- champions Oregon State • Devin Chappell tied an OSU record with 2016-present: Assistant Coach (DC & ILB) • Second in the Big Sky Conference for total defense in 2007 and ‘08 six forced fumbles (T1st in Pac-12) Utah State • 15 Big Sky Conference all-league honorees • Appointed defensive coordinator/inside 2015: Assistant Coach (DC) • Wildcats ranked in the top two in Big Sky Conference defensive categories 16 times linebackers coach January 7, 2016 Hawai’i during his tenure 2014: Assistant Coach (DC) UTAH STATE (2015) • Five Big Sky Conference academic honorees Utah State • Led Aggies to the 2015 Famous Idaho • LB JD Folsom seventh round NFL Draft selection of Miami in 2009 2009-13: Assistant Coach (LB) Potato Bowl SOUTHERN UTAH (2003-04) Weber State • USU earned the American Football • Thunderbirds competed as an Independent 2008: Assistant Head Coach (DC & LB) Coaches Association Academic • LB Nick DiPadova earned 2nd Team All-American honors in 2004 and Honorable Weber State Achievement Award 2005-07: Assistant Coach (DC & LB) Mention in 2003 • LB Kyler Fackrell earned 1st Team Mountain • LB Marques Harris earned 3rd Team NCAA All-America honors in 2004 Southern Utah West Conference; invited to play in East- 2003-04: Assistant Coach (DC) West Shrine Game and was a semifinalist Utah 2001-02: Graduate Assistant for the Butkus Award (nation’s top LB) • LB 1st Team Mountain West CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS Occidental College 2012 Utah State Western Athletic Conference 2000; Assistant Coach (DL) Conference/6th in NCAA for tackles per 2008 Weber State Big Sky Conference Fullerton JC game (11.1) 1996-99: Assistant Coach (Special Teams • CB Jalen Davis, NG David Moala, DE BOWL GAMES & LB) Jordan Nielsen Honorable Mention 2015 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl Dos Pueblos (Calif.) HS Mountain West Conference 2013 Poinsettia Bowl 1993-94: Assistant Coach (LB) • DE Jordan Nielsen selected to play in 2012 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl 2011 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl Palma (Calif.) HS inaugural Tropic Bowl all-star game 2001 Vegas Bowl 1991-92: Assistant Coach (DL & WR) • Aggies ranked 17th in nation for total defense (332.5 yds allowed per game), 13th for passing yards allowed (180.5 per game) and 21st for third down percentage defense (.338) • Finished in the top four of the Mountain West Conference in 12 defensive categories HAWAI’I (2014) • Defense improved allowing 12 fewer points per game from previous season • Finished in the top five of three Mountain West Confer- ence defensive categories • Six Mountain West Conference Academic defensive players

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84 @BeaverFootball ASSISTANT COACHES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

CORY HALL CORNERBACKS 2nd season at Oregon State 10 years of coaching experience @Chall27

OREGON STATE (2016-present) 2016 • Treston Decoud NFL Draft fifth round by • Xavier Crawford Freshman All-American & Pac-12 Honorable Mention THE HALL FILE • Xavier Crawford and Treston Decoud among the top 10 in Pac-12 for passes defended PERSONAL • Treston Decoud Pac-12 Player of the Week for Sept. 19 after two interception game • Defense allowed 52.3 yards per game fewer than previous season Hometown Bakersfield, California • Defense allowed 78 fewer points than previous season • Appointed January 12, 2016 Spouse Sarah WEBER STATE (2015) Children • Devonte Johnson Big Sky Conference Second Team Cory Jr., Kyland, Jaden, Nya, iLiah, London • Teron Johnson Big Sky Conference Honorable Mention EDUCATION • First winning season in five years Fresno State (2010) • Led Big Sky Conference for total defense B.A. Organizational Management PLAYING EXPERIENCE Fresno State 1995-98; Safety (NFL) 1999-2002; Safety (NFL) 2003-04; Safety COACHING EXPERIENCE 10 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE Oregon State 2016-present: Assistant Coach (CB) Weber State 2015: Assistant Coach (CB) Wisconsin 2014: Graduate Assistant Coach (Defense) Clovis (Calif.) HS 2011-13: Head Coach (LB) Clovis (Calif.) HS CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS 2008-11: Assistant Coach 2014 Wisconsin Big Ten West Washington State BOWL GAMES 2006; Graduate Assistant (Defense)

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#GoBeavs 85 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ASSISTANT COACHES

CHAD KAUHA’AHA’A ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH / DEFENSIVE LINE & OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS 3rd season at Oregon State 15 years of coaching experience @CoachChadK45

OREGON STATE (2015-present) UTAH (2011-12) 2016 • DL NFL Draft first round • Coached 10 NFL players overall (OSU, Carolina (2013) Wisconsin, Utah) as of July 2017 • DL Joe Kruger NFL Draft seventh round Philadelphia (2013) THE KAUHA’AHA’A FILE • Defense allowed 52.3 yards per game • Defense ranked in the top 25 both seasons PERSONAL fewer than previous season • DLs Star Lotulelei and Derrick Shelby Pac-12 First Team • Defense allowed 78 fewer points than • Derek Shelby free agent Miami Hometown Maui, Hawai’i previous season • DL Star Lotulelei Morris Trophy recipient (top Pac-12 def. lineman)/ lineman MVP • Fourth in the Pac-12 for pass defense at Spouse UTAH STATE (2009-10) 211.2 yards allowed per game Lena • One of 41 teams to be recognized by the American Football Coaches Association for • Fifth in Pac-12 for pass efficiency Children Academic Achievement Walter, Chaseten defense -- up from 12th the previous year WEBER STATE (2005-08)

EDUCATION 2015 • Big Sky Conference Champions 2008 • Kyle Peko Pac-12 Honorable Mention/ Utah (1997) • Bryce Scanlon Big Sky First Team 2007 & ‘08 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl B.S. Sociology • Kevin Linehan Big Sky First Team 2008 • Sumner Houston Pac-12 Academic • Rio Stotler Big Sky First Team 2006 PLAYING EXPERIENCE Second Team Utah • Shane Barkdull Big Sky First Team 2005 1993-96: Defensive Lineman WISCONSIN (2012-13) • Brady Fosmark Big Sky First Team/Consensus All-America • Mountain West Conf. 2nd Team (‘96) • Led Big Ten in four defensive categories • Mountain West Conference HM (‘95) in 2014 COACHING EXPERIENCE • Led NCAA for defense six weeks 15 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE • Limited seven opponents to 10 points or Oregon State less in 2014 2016-present: Associate Head Coach (OLB) • Held 2014 opponents 12.1 points fewer Dec. 2014-15: Assistant Coach (DL) than season average Wisconsin • 44.2 percent of opponents’ drives ended CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS 2012-13: Assistant Coach (DL) in three-and-out (2nd in nation) in 2014 2014 Wisconsin Big Ten West Utah • Held every 2013 opponent under its 2008 Weber State Big Sky Conference 2011-12: Assistant Coach (DL) season rushing average BOWL GAMES Utah State • DL Beau Allen NFL Draft seventh round 2009-10: Assistant Coach (DL) Philadelphia (2014) 2014 Capital One Bowl Weber State 2011 Sun Bowl 2005-08; Assistant Coach (DL) 1996 Copper Bowl (player) Baldwin (Hawai’i) HS 1994 Freedom Bowl (player) 2002-04: Head Coach 1993 Freedom Bowl (player)

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86 @BeaverFootball ASSISTANT COACHES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

TELLY LOCKETTE RUNNING BACKS 3rd season at Oregon State 14 years of coaching experience @TellyLockette

OREGON STATE (2015-PRESENT) 2016 • Ryan Nall Pac-12 Honorable Mention & Academic Honorable Mention • Artavis Pierce Freshman Pac-12 Team THE LOCKETTE FILE • Ryan Nall Pac-12 Player of the Week following 155-yard, 4-TD effort vs. Oregon PERSONAL • Ryan Nall two 80-plus yard rushes matched an OSU record • OSU record 5.2 yards per carry average Hometown Miami, Florida • Rushing yards improved by nearly 14 yards per game on average • Team scored nine more rushing TDs than the previous season Spouse Shikira • Team scoring increased 7.2 points from the previous year Children 2015 Jakari, Tellek, Skylar • Damien Haskins Pac-12 Academic First Team EDUCATION • Ryan Nall Pac-12 Academic Honorable Mention Idaho State (1998) SOUTH FLORIDA (2012-14) B.S. Education • 2014 American Athletic Conference Freshman of the Year (1st USF player to reach 1,000 yards since 2005) PLAYING EXPERIENCE • Marcus Shaw American Athletic Conference Second Team Idaho State MIAMI CENTRAL HS (2008-12) 1995-98: Linebacker • Two-time FCS All-American linebacker • 60-10 career record • 2013 Idaho State Hall of Fame inductee • 2012 team finished No. 1 in the nation • 2010 team finished No. 2 in the nation COACHING EXPERIENCE • 70-plus players earned college scholarship offers 14 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE • Coached , Florida State’s all-time single season rushing leader Oregon State • Coached Rakeem Cato of Marshall; two-time Conference USA Offensive Player of the Year Dec. 2014-present: Assistant Coach (RB) • NFL players include Devonte Freeman, Kevin Pamphile, Lavonte Davis, Sean Spence, Kenbrell Thompkins, Justin Miller, Dalvin Cook, South Florida Charles Gaines 2012-14: Assistant Coach (RB) Miami Central HS 2008-12: Head Coach Miami Northwestern HS 2003-06: Assistant Coach (OC & RB)

COACHING HONORS MIAMI CENTRAL HS • Nike Sportsmanship Award at Miami Central • Nike, Miami Herald, Prep Coach of the Year • Semper Fidelis All-America coach (twice) • Undefeated for three seasons against teams from Dade and Broward County – state record • Assistant coach USA National Football Team STATE TITLES MIAMI CENTRAL HS 2012 Florida 6A 2010 Florida 6A MIAMI NORTHWESTERN HS 2006 Florida 6A

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#GoBeavs 87 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ASSISTANT COACHES

KEVIN McGIVEN OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR / QUARTERBACKS 3rd season at Oregon State 17 years of coaching experience @coachmcgiven

OREGON STATE (2015-present) MONTANA STATE (2012) 2016 • FCS Quarterfinals • RB Ryan Nall Pac-12 Honorable Mention • QB DeNairus McGhee 2012 Big Sky Conference Offensive MVP & Academic Honorable Mention • QB DeNairus McGhee 2012 Big Sky Conference Academic Team THE McGIVEN FILE • WR Victor Bolden Jr., finished sixth at • Finished No. 5 in FCS national poll OSU for career receptions (170) and PERSONAL UTAH STATE (2009) ninth for career receiving yards (1,863) Hometown • American Football Coaches Association for Academic Achievement honors • Jordan Villamin ended his junior year Orem, Utah • Offense improved from No. 89 in the country to No. 14. 15th at OSU for career receiving yards Spouse • QB Diondre Borel Utah State record 3,343 yards of total offense Lindsay (1,491) Children • OSU record 5.2 yards per carry average WEBER STATE (2006-08) Peyton, K.J., Beau, Ireland • Offense increased scoring by 7.2 points • 2008 Co-Big Sky Conference champions per game over previous season • QB Cameron Higgins Weber State record 12,274 career passing yards EDUCATION • Passing yards increased by 14.6 yards • QB Cameron Higgins 2008 FCS All-America Third Team Utah Valley (2001) per game over previous season • WR Tim Toone 2008 FCS All-America Second Team B.S. Business Management • Completion percentage improved 7.6 • RB Trevyn Smith 2008 FCS All-America Second Team/2007 Honorable Mention BYU (2005) percent over previous season • TE Cody Nakamura 2008 FCS All-America Third Team M.S. Physical Education • Ryan Nall Pac-12 Player of the Week PLAYING EXPERIENCE following 155-yard, 4-TD effort vs. Oregon Louisiana Tech • Ryan Nall two 80-plus yard rushes 1998; Wide Receiver matched an OSU record COACHING EXPERIENCE • Rushing yards improved by nearly 14 17 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE yards per game on average Oregon State 2015 2017: Offensive Coordinator (QB) • Only team in the FBS to have no QB 2016: Co-Offensive Coordinator (QB) experience Dec. 2014-15: Assistant Coach (QB) • QB Nick Mitchell Pac-12 Conference Utah State Academic Honorable Mention 2013-14: Assistant Coach (OC & QB) Montana State UTAH STATE (2013-14) 2012: Assistant Coach (OC & QB) • Won New Mexico Bowl Memphis • FootballScoop 2014 Quarterback Coach 2010-12: Assistant Head Coach (QB) of the Year Utah State • QB Kent Myers 2014 Gildan New Mexico 2009: Assistant Head Coach (QB) Bowl Offensive MVP COACHING HONORS Weber State • QB Chuckie Keeton 2014 Mountain West • FootballScoop 2014 Quarterbacks Coach of the Year 2006-08: Assistant Coach (OC & QB) Conference Preseason MVP CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS Southern Utah • QB Chuckie Keeton 2013 & ‘14 Maxwell 2005: Assistant Coach (OC, QB & WR) 2012 Montana State Co-Big Sky Conference Award (nation’s top player) Preseason 2008 Weber State Co-Big Sky Conference BYU watch list 2002-04: Graduate Assistant (Offense) • QB Chuckie Keeton among 25 BOWL GAMES 2014 New Mexico Bowl Mountain View (UT) HS preseason 2014 Heisman Trophy Award 2001 Assistant Coach (WR & TE) 2013 Poinsettia Bowl watch list Louisiana Tech 2012 FCS Quarterfinals 1998: Student Assistant (Offense) 2008 FCS Quarterfinals

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88 @BeaverFootball ASSISTANT COACHES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

JASON PHILLIPS PASSING GAME COORDINATOR / WIDE RECEIVERS 1st season at Oregon State 17 years of coaching experience @CoachPhillips__

OREGON STATE (Jan. 2017-present) • Appointed pass game coordinator/wide PLAYING HONORS receivers coach Jan. 5, 2017 • University of Houston Hall of Honor Inductee (2006) • Southwest Conference All-Decade Team of 1980s KANSAS (2016) • Consensus All-American Wide Receiver (1987, ’88) THE PHILLIPS FILE • , Jr., Big 12 Conference • NCAA leader for receptions (1987, ’88) and for yards (1988) PERSONAL Honorable Mention • Southwest Conference Co-Offensive Player of the Year (1988) • Southwest Conference Newcomer of the Year (1987) Hometown • Austin Moses Big 12 Conference Academic • 1989 NFL Draft Pick of Houston, Texas Team Spouse • Tyler Patrick Big 12 Conference Academic BOWL GAMES Kimberly Team 2011 TicketCity Bowl 2009 Armed Forces Bowl EDUCATION SMU (2012-14) 2008 Armed Forces Bowl University of Houston (2001) • SMU record two receivers with 100-plus 2006 Liberty Bowl B.S. Kinesiology receptions in same season (Jeremy 2005 Fort Worth Bowl PLAYING EXPERIENCE Johnson & Darius Joseph) 2003 Hawai’i Bowl Houston • Receivers Jeremy Johnson and Keenan 1987-88: Wide Receiver Holman both eclipsed 1,000-yard mark for receiving in the same season – third time in SMU history with two WRs in the same season Detroit Lions (NFL) • Darius Joseph and Jeremy Johnson each earned Conference USA honors 1989-90: Wide Receiver HOUSTON (2008-11 & 2003-06) Atlanta Falcons (NFL) • Won first 12 games of 2011 season and beat Penn State in TicketCity Bowl 30-14 1991-94: Wide Receiver • No. 1 in the country in 2011 for total offense (599 yds p/g), passing offense (450.1), and scoring offense (49.3) Birmingham Barracudas (CFL) 1995: Wide Receiver • Named Rivals’ “Top-10 Recruiter” in 2010 • 2010 Conference USA leader for scoring Hamilton TigerCats (CFL) 1996-97: Wide Receiver • Ranked in NCAA top-15 in four offensive categories in 2010 • No. 1 in the country in 2009 for total offense (563.4 yds p/g), passing offense (433.7), scoring offense (42.2) COACHING EXPERIENCE • Cougar receivers eclipsed the 1,000-yard mark for one season seven times during his 2008-11 stint 17 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE Oregon State Jan. 2017-present: Assistant Coach (Pass Game Coordinator/Wide Receivers) Kansas 2016: Assistant Coach (WR) Denver Broncos (NFL) 2015: Training Camp Intern SMU 2012-14: Co-Offensive Coordinator (WR) Houston 2010-11: Offensive Coordinator (WR/Recruiting) Houston 2008-09: Assistant Coach (WR/Recruiting) Baylor 2007: Assistant Coach (Inside Receivers/ Recruiting) Houston 2003-06: Assistant Coach (WR/CB) Texas State 2002: Assistant Coach (WR) Atlanta Falcons (NFL) 2002: Training Camp Intern Houston 2000-01: Offense (NFL) 2001: Training Camp Intern

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#GoBeavs 89 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ASSISTANT COACHES

JOHN RUSHING SAFETIES 1st season at Oregon State 23 years of coaching experience @CoachRushOSU

OREGON STATE (Jan. 2017-present) • Appointed as safeties coach Jan. 5, 2017 GREEN BAY (2014-16) • RB Eddie Lacey 2013 NFL Rookie of the Year/NFL Pro Bowl THE RUSHING FILE • WR Greg Jennings 2010, ‘11 Pro Bowl participant PERSONAL • 94-46-1 cumulative record Hometown Merced, California UTAH STATE (2005-09) • Punt returner Kevin Robinson led NCAA (18.9 yds per return) in 2007 Spouse Angela • Safety Terrance Washington 2004 Freshman All-American • CB 2005 Western Athletic Conference First Team/2011 Super Bowl Champion Children Tatiana, Nataya, Kamiah, John MONTANA STATE (2000-03) EDUCATION • Two-time Big Sky Conference champions Washington State (1996) • Led Big Sky Conference for total defense B.S. Sociology and pass efficiency defense two years COACHING HONORS Boise State (2005) • Kane Ioane four-time All-American/Big • Three-time NFL Pro Bowl coach M.A. Education Sky Conference Player of the Year as a • NCAA Men’s Minority Coaching Academy Graduate (2007) PLAYING EXPERIENCE senior PLAYING HONORS • Joey Thomas two-time Big Sky First Team • Washington State Cougar record for starts (46) Washington State selection 1990-95: Defensive Back • All-American (1991, ’92) • Boys and Girls Club Inner City Presidential Award (1990) Birmingham Barracudas (CFL) • East-West Shrine Game Offensive MVP (1989) 1995: Defensive Back • Pac-10 Conference Honorable Mention (1992, ’94) (NFL) • Fifth (current) for career tackles (343) at Washington State 1996: Defensive Back Edmonton Eskimos (CFL) CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS 1997: Defensive Back 2016 Green Bay Packers NFC North 2014 Green Bay Packers NFC North COACHING EXPERIENCE 2013 Green Bay Packers NFC North 23 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE 2012 Green Bay Packers NFC North Oregon State 2011 Green Bay Packers NFC North Jan. 2017-present: Assistant Coach (Safeties) 2003 Utah State Big Sky Conference 2002 Montana State Big Sky Conference Los Angeles Rams (NFL) 2000 Boise State Big West Conference 2016: Special Teams/Defensive Consultant 1999 Boise State Big West Conference Green Bay Packers (NFL) 1997 Willamette Northwest Conference/NAIA National Champions runner-up 2014-16: Defensive Quality Control (DB) 1996 Willamette Northwest Conference 2012-13: Offensive Quality Control (RB/ST) 2011: Assistant Wide Receivers Coach/ BOWL GAMES Special Teams 2011 Super Bowl Champions 2009-10: Offensive Quality Control 2000 Humanitarian Bowl Utah State 1999 Humanitarian Bowl 2005-09: Assistant Coach (CB/Punt Return) Green Bay Packers (NFL) 2008: Training Camp Intern Utah State 2003-05: Assistant Coach (Secondary) Montana 2000-03: Assistant Coach (Secondary) Boise State 1998-2000: Graduate Assistant (Defense) Willamette 1996-98: Assistant Coach (Secondary) Merced Union HS 1995-96: Assistant Coach (DB/Special Teams)

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90 @BeaverFootball ASSISTANT COACHES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

T.J. WOODS RUN GAME COORDINATOR / OFFENSIVE LINE 3rd season at Oregon State 14 years of coaching experience @coachtjwoods

OREGON STATE (2015-PRESENT) fewest sacks in 2014 with 13. 2016 • Big Ten Conference record 4,482 net rushing yards in 2014 • LT Sean Harlow NFL Draft fourth round • OL Kyle Costigan & Rob Havenstein 2014 Big Ten Conference First Team and by Atlanta All-Americans THE WOODS FILE • LT Sean Harlow Pac-12 Second Team • OL Dallas Lewallen & Hayden Biegel 2014 Big Ten Conference Honorable Mention PERSONAL • LG Gus Lavaka Pro Football Focus & • RBs Melvin Gordon and James White first NCAA backs to reach 1,400 yards rushing Campus Insiders Freshman in same season in 2013 Hometown San Dimas, California All-American • OL Ryan Groy Associated Press All-America First Team in 2013 • RB Ryan Nall Pac-12 Honorable Mention • OL Rob Havenstein & Tyler Marz Big Ten Honorable Mention in 2013 Spouse Kelly • OSU record 5.2 yards per carry average • OL Dan Voltz Freshman All-America in 2013 Children • Offense increased scoring by 7.2 points UTAH STATE (2009-12) Madison, McKenzie per game over previous season • School record 6,108 yards of total offense, 2,663 rushing yards and 454 points in • OL Dustin Stanton, Blake Brandel and EDUCATION 2012 Yanni Demogerontas Pac-12 Academic • OL Tyler Larsen & Eric Schultz 2012 Western Athletic Conference First Team Azusa Pacific (2002) Team B.S. Business • OL Jamie Markosian Western Athletic Conference Second Team Azusa Pacific (2005) 2015 • One of 19 teams to average 200-plus yards rushing in 2012 M.S. Physical Education • OL Isaac Seumalo NFL Draft third round • Then school record 5,945 yards of total offense, 3,675 rushing yards, 437 points and PLAYING EXPERIENCE by Philadelphia 60 touchdowns in 2011 • OL Josh Mitchell and Isaac Seumalo • OL Tyler Larsen & Philp Gapelu 2011 Western Athletic Conference First Team (first duo Azusa Pacific of USU linemen on the first team since 1997) 2001-02: Offensive Line Pac-12 Conference Honorable Mention • NAIA All-American (2002) • Yards per carry improved from 3.77 in NEW MEXICO (2007-08) Iowa State 2014 to 4.77 • OL Erik Cook 2008 Mountain West Conference Second Team 2000; Offensive Line • OL Will Hopkins & Isaac Seumalo Pac-12 • OL Eric Cook NFL Draft seventh round Washington (2010) Citrus Junior College Conference Academic First Team • OL Byron Bell 2008 Freshman All-America/two-year starter Carolina 1999; Offensive Line • OL Drew Clarkson Pac-12 Conference • NJCAA All-American 1999 Academic Second Team CITRUS JC (2006) COACHING EXPERIENCE • OL Dustin Stanton Pac-12 Conference • Western State Conference South Division champions 14 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE Academic Honorable Mention AZUSA PACIFIC (2003-05) Oregon State WISCONSIN (2012-14) • NAIA national semifinals 2005 2017: Run Game Coordinator (OL) • OL Rob Havenstein NFL Draft second • TE Ricky Burgan NAIA All-America 2005 2016: Co-Offensive Coordinator (OL & TE) round St. Louis (2015) Dec. 2014-15: Assistant Coach (OL) • RB Melvin Gordon Doak Walker Award Wisconsin 2012-14: Assistant Coach (OL) recipient/ Heisman Trophy finalist • RBs Melvin Gordon and Utah State 2011-12: Assistant Coach (OL) set NCAA record for rushing by two CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS 2009-10: Assistant Coach (TE & ST) backs 3,536 yards 2014 Wisconsin Big Ten West New Mexico • RB Melvin Gordon NFL Draft first round 2012 Utah State Western Athletic Conference 2007-08: Assistant Coach (OL) San Diego BOWL GAMES Citrus JC • School record 450.8 yards per game 2015 Outback Bowl 2006: Assistant Coach (OL) offense in 2013 2014 Capital One Bowl Azusa Pacific • Then school record 3,689 yards rushing 2012 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl 2004-05: Assistant Coach (TE) in 2013 2011 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl 2003: Assistant Coach (OL) • Offensive line set school record for 2007 New Mexico Bowl

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#GoBeavs 91 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE FOOTBALL SUPPORT STAFF

JAKE COOKUS EVAN SIMON QUALITY CONTROL ANALYST HEAD FOOTBALL STRENGTH AND 2nd season at Oregon State CONDITIONING COACH 14 years of coaching experience 3rd season at Oregon State @JakeCookus 15 years of coaching experience

OREGON STATE (2016) Evan Simon was appointed Oregon • Quality Control analyst State’s head football strength and con- • Team improved in a number of statistical ditioning coach in January of 2015. His categories THE SIMON FILE duties include the development, imple- THE COOKUS FILE • Team doubled win total from 2015 to mentation and monitoring of all strength PERSONAL PERSONAL 2016 and conditioning aspects of the Beavers’ Hometown football program. Hometown HAWAI’I (2015) Lexington Park, Maryland In spring of 2017 Simon was honored Roseburg, Oregon • Hawai’i ranked sixth for net punting in Spouse with the Master Strength and Condition- the nation, averaging 41.5 yards. Linda EDUCATION ing Coach by the Collegiate Strength and • named Ray Guy Oregon State (2002) Children Conditioning Coaches association (CSC- Award “Watch List” Abbi, Robyn B.S. Finance Ca). This honor is the highest given in the PLAYING EXPERIENCE MONTANA (2013-14) EDUCATION strength and conditioning coaching pro- Oregon State • Ranked No. 20 in net punting in 2014. Frostburg State (2002) fession. 1998-01: Safety • Ranked No. 8 for blocked punts (3) B.S. Health and Physical Education Simon arrived in Corvallis after two • Ranked No. 1 for fewest blocked punts Kentucky (2004) years as the head strength and condition- COACHING EXPERIENCE (0) M.S. Exercise Physiology ing coach at the University of Wisconsin. 14 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE • Ranked No. 18 for punt return defense COACHING EXPERIENCE He helped the Badgers to New Year’s Day Oregon State • Ellis Henderson Big Sky Conference 2nd appearances in the Capital One Bowl and 2016-present: Quality Control Analyst 15 YEARS OF COACHING EXPERIENCE Team return specialist (2013) Oregon State Outback Bowl. Hawai’i • Matt Hermanson Big Sky Conference 1st Prior to working in Madison, Simon was 2015: Assistant Coach (Special Teams & TE) Jan. 2015-present: Head Football Strength Team safety (2014) & 2nd Team (2013) and Conditioning Coach the director of strength and condition- Montana ing at from August 2013-14: Co-Special Teams Coordinator WEBER STATE (2005-11) Wisconsin 2013-15: Football Strength and Conditioning 2009-January 2013. The Aggies appeared (Safeties & Specialists) • Tim Toone Big Sky Conference 1st Team Coach in two Famous Idaho Potato Bowl games Weber State returner (2010)/NFL Draft selection Utah State – USU hadn’t played in a bowl game since 2005-11: Assistant Coach (Special Teams (Detroit) 2009-13: Director of Strength and 1997 prior to his arrival. & DC) • Bo Bolen Big Sky Conference 2nd Team Conditioning From January 2006-July 2009, Simon Kentucky returner (2010) 2003-04: Graduate Assistant (Special Teams Utah was the associate director of strength and • Jordan Brown Big Sky Conference 2nd 2006-09: Assistant Director of Strength and & Defense) conditioning at the University of Utah. He Team safety (2010) Conditioning Southern Oregon was part of staff that led Utah to a 13-0 • Ranked 12th in FCS for net punting in Davidson 2002: Defensive Assistant Coach (OLB) season, a victory over Alabama in the Sug- 2010 and 4th in 2011 2004-06: Head Strength and Conditioning ar Bowl, and a final national ranking of No. • Ranked 2nd in FCS for punt returns & net Coach 2 following the 2008 season. punting, & 7th for kickoff returns (2009) Kentucky The native of Lexington Park, Md., also • Beau Hadley Big Sky Conference 1st Team/3rd Team All-American (2008)/Two-time 2002-04: Graduate Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach spent 15 months as the head strength and Academic All-American conditioning coach at Davidson College • Josh Morris Big Sky Conference 1st Team cornerback (2008) in North Carolina and over two years as • Bryant Eteuati Big Sky Conference 1st Team return specialist (2007) BOWL GAMES a graduate assistant strength and con- • Bo Smith Big Sky Conference 1st Team cornerback (2006) 2015 Outback Bowl ditioning coach at the University of Ken- • Dallas Drecksel Big Sky Conference 1st Team Cornerback (2005) 2014 Capital One Bowl 2012 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl tucky. 2011 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl Simon has been a speaker at several na- PLAYING HONORS 2009 Sugar Bowl tional strength and conditioning conven- • 2001 Pac-10 Honorable Mention (S) 2007 Poinsettia Bowl • 2001 Strength and Conditioning All-American tions. He is a certified strength and con- 2006 Armed Forces Bowl • 2000 Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Week vs. Oregon (3 ints) ditioning specialist through the National • Career totals – 117 tackles, 7 interceptions Strength and Conditioning Association • 4-year OSU Team Captain and a certified strength coach via the Col- • 1997 USA Today Oregon Player of the Year (HS) legiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association. CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS He is a 2002 graduate of Frostburg State in Maryland with a bachelor’s degree in 2008 Weber State Big Sky Conference co-title health and physical education, and holds a master’s degree (2004) from Kentucky in ex- 2000 Oregon State (player) Pac-10 Conference co-title ercise physiology. 1996-97 Roseburg HS State champions He and his wife Linda have two daughters, Abbi and Robyn. FCS PLAYOFFS 2014 Montana Second Round 2013 Montana First Round 2009 Weber State First Round 2008 Weber State Second Round

Scobel Wiggins

92 @BeaverFootball FOOTBALL SUPPORT STAFF 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

JASON THOMAS ZACH NYBORG ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR / ASSOCIATE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR / STUDENT-ATHLETE DEVELOPMENT & FOOTBALL FOOTBALL LEADERSHIP INITIATIVES 3rd season at Oregon State 3rd season at Oregon State @znyborg @atrophyofgrace

Zach Nyborg was named the associate Jason Thomas has over 14 years of athletic director for football Dec. 22, 2014. athletic experience, which includes four In his role, he oversees the operations of as a student-athlete and 10 as an athlet- THE NYBORG FILE the football program including roster man- THE THOMAS FILE ics professional at the Division I intercol- agement, team scheduling and travel, all legiate level. He was appointed Oregon PERSONAL aspects of the budget and is the primary PERSONAL State’s director of football operations and Hometown liaison for all auxiliary groups within the Hometown student services Dec. 22, 2014 and was Centerville, Utah department. He also serves on the depart- Moreno Valley, California promoted to assistant athletic director for ment’s senior staff, is a rotating member Spouse student-athlete development and football EDUCATION Dayna BYU (2011) of both the Sports Council and Policy leadership initiatives Dec. 2, 2015. His role Children B.S. Business Management Council, is the program’s liaison to the Val- includes acting as a liaison for student- Ezekiel, Asher, Chara Utah State (2015) ley Football Center expansion project, and athlete welfare and multiple aspects off M.Ed Health, Physical Education and works with Our Beaver Nation to manage EDUCATION the Everyday Champions program, includ- Recreation the Football Fund for Excellence. Utah State (2005) ing the personal, professional and lead- Nyborg came to OSU after one year at B.S. Human Resource Management & ership development of football student- COACHING EXPERIENCE Marketing Oregon State BYU as the assistant athletic director/ athletes as well as diversity and inclusion Utah State (2008) Dec. 2014-present: Associate Athletic director of football operations for for- initiatives. He also oversees the Beyond M.S. Corporate Wellness Director / Football mer Beaver football player and assistant Football program which aims to provide BYU coach, Bronco Mendenhall. He was a COACHING EXPERIENCE football student-athletes with transforma- 2014: Assistant Athletic Director / Director of member of the Cougars’ senior leadership Oregon State tional experiences that will create produc- Football Operations council, served as the liaison to all auxiliary 2015-present: Assistant Athletic Director / tive leaders for life. Wisconsin groups, and coordinated all aspects of the Student-Athlete Development & Football As a student-athlete at Utah State Uni- 2013-14: Director of Football Operations football program, including team travel, Leadership Initiatives versity from 2001-05, Thomas was af- Utah State game and weekly scheduling, roster man- 2014-15: Director of Football Operations / forded the opportunity to gain first-hand Student Services 2010-12: Graduate Assistant, Quarterbacks / agement, among other duties. The Cou- experience of the rigorous academic and Recruiting Coordinator Wisconsin gars went 8-5 in 2014 and participated in 2014: Director of Football Operations athletic demands placed on student-ath- Timpview HS (Utah) the inaugural Miami Beach Bowl. letes. His involvement within Utah State’s 2008-09: Assistant Coach Utah State From January 2013 thru May 2014, he 2013-2014: Assistant Athletics Director/ Student-Athlete Mentor program (SAMs), was the director of football operations at Student-Athlete Academic Services a peer mentor platform, allowed for the de- BOWL GAMES the University of Wisconsin for then Bad- 2010-13: Assistant Director/Student-Athlete velopment of personal relationships with 2014 Miami Beach Bowl gers head coach Gary Andersen. While Academic Services the coaching staff, campus and commu- 2013 Capital One Bowl with Wisconsin, he was the department 2008-10: Academic Coordinator/Student- nity leaders, and student-athletes. 2012 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl head and coordinated all aspects of foot- Athlete Academic Services Upon graduation, Thomas was hired at 2006-08: Graduate Teaching Assistant/ 2011 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl ball operations including team travel, Utah State as a Graduate Intern within HPER Department game and weekly scheduling, roster man- 2006-08: Graduate Intern Student-Athlete Academic Services agement and oversaw football support staff.Wisconsin went 9-4 in 2013 and appeared in (SAAS). As a member of the SAAS staff, the New Year’s Day Capital One Bowl. he initially served as the head study hall Nyborg began his career in Division I athletics as an offensive and special teams monitor. In this position, he facilitated the study hall program by supervising and monitor- administrative assistant at Utah State University for then head coach Gary Andersen in ing student-athletes, as well as academic tutors and mentors. Upon the completion of his 2010. He was the team’s defensive and recruiting administrative assistant in 2011, and graduate studies, Thomas was moved into a full-time professional position within SAAS, in 2012 was promoted to offensivegraduate assistant for quarterbacks, recruiting co- where he served as the academic coordinator and sports counselor for women’s basket- ordinator and assistant to the head coach. While at Utah State, the Aggies climbed into ball, men’s and women’s track and field, and men’s and women’s tennis. Within this role, the top 25, won the WAC Conference Championship, and played in the Famous Idaho Po- Thomas was responsible for academic programming related to study hall and tutoring. He tato Bowl twice (2011 & 2012). The Aggies hadn’t appeared in a bowl game previous since also created and implemented USU’s initial academic mentoring program. Shortly after, 1993. Thomas was promoted to assistant director of Student-Athlete Academic Services. With Nyborg spent two seasons as an assistant coach at Timpview High School in Provo, this promotion came additional responsibilities and new sport counselor assignments; Utah under Louis Wong, where the Thunderbirds won their second and third consecutive Thomas began overseeing football and women’s basketball academic support, initial and state championship. continuing eligibility and recruiting. In addition, Thomas continued to assist in all other Nyborg holds two degrees, earning a bachelor’s degree from Brigham Young Univer- areas of the academic support unit. He was then promoted to an Assistant Athletics Di- sity’s Marriott School of Management in business management and a master’s degree in rector where he continued his duties as the assistant director of the unit and, in addition, health, physical education, and recreation from Utah State University. served as a member of the athletics senior staff. The Centerville, Utah native was a three-sport athlete at Viewmont High School, let- Thomas spent the 2014 season as the director of football operations at the University tering in football, basketball, and track & field. He earned all-region honors as a quarter- of Wisconsin, coordinating all aspects of team travel, managing the team’s budget and back and was a team captain. He was also a two-year captain for the track & field team supervising support staff and student employees. and an academic all-state selection in basketball. Thomas educational background includes a Master of Science degree in corporate well- ness and graduated from Utah State cum laude with a bachelor’s of science in human re- source management and marketing. His coursework included intensive specialization in edu- cation, training, and personal development. As a graduate teaching assistant at Utah State, Thomas effectively facilitated the professional and academic development of students, as- sisting them to establish and achieve of short and long-term academic/career goals. As a result, he was awarded the Graduate Teaching Assistant of the Year for the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department and the College of Education and Human Services. He and his wife Dayna Barrett, a former Utah State track and field athlete, have three children – sons, Ezekiel and Asher, and daughter, Chara.

#GoBeavs 93 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE FOOTBALL SUPPORT STAFF

VINCENT GUINTA DARRICK YRAY ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR / COORDINATOR OF ON-CAMPUS DIRECTOR OF PLAYER PERSONNEL RECRUITING 3rd season at Oregon State 3rd season at Oregon State @VincentGuinta @dyray22

Vincent Guinta (pronounced GINT-uh) Darrick Yray (pronounced Ray) was was promoted to Assistant Athletic Direc- named assistant director of player person- tor for Player Personnel in March of 2017 nel in January of 2015 and was promoted THE GUINTA FILE after serving as the Beavers’ director of THE YRAY FILE to coordinator of on-campus recruiting in player personnel from his initial appoint- April of 2016. PERSONAL ment Dec. 22, 2014. He oversees all as- PERSONAL Yray assists in the identification of po- Hometown pects of the Beavers’ recruiting process, Hometown tential student-athletes for Head Coach Salt Lake City, Utah which includes prospect identification, Linden, California Gary Andersen’s program, Yray also over- Spouse evaluations, marketing and social media, Spouse sees scheduling of official and unofficial Emily Minda and campus visitations. Guinta’s 15-plus visits to campus. He supplies administra- Children years of major college football involve- tive support for the overall operations of Vincent “Max” EDUCATION ment, including in the Pac-12, Big Ten, Big Fresno State (2011) the Beavers’ football program. EDUCATION 12 and Mountain West conferences, pro- B.A. Communications Yray came to Corvallis after spending Utah (2003) vides national experience to the Beavers’ Fresno State (2013) three seasons at Fresno State as the as- B.S. Political Science recruiting efforts. M.A. Kinesiology Sports Administration sistant director of football operations. EXPERIENCE In his first full recruiting cycle at Oregon EXPERIENCE While with the Bulldogs he assisted with Oregon State State, Guinta helped the Beavers’ coach- Oregon State recruiting, team travel, player personnel, 2017-present: Assistant Athletic Director / ing staff bring in the second-highest rated 2016-present: Coordinator of On-Campus served as the NFL liaison and other duties Player Personnel recruiting class in school history in 2016, Recruiting within the daily football and recruiting op- 2014-17: Director of Player Personnel followed by a higher ranked class in 2017. 2015: Assistant Director of Player Personnel erations. Wisconsin He spent the 2013 and ’14 seasons as Fresno State He spent the 2008-2011 serving as the 2013-14: Director of Football Recruiting director of football recruiting at Wisconsin 2011-14: Assistant Director of Football offensive assistant working under the Fresno State for then head coach Gary Andersen. While Operations Bulldogs’ offensive coordinator and quar- 2012-13: Coordinator of Football Operations at Wisconsin, Guinta directed all facets of Fresno State terbacks coach. In those roles he helped 2008-10: Offensive Student Assistant Nebraska the recruiting process, and the 2014 class prepare scouting reports, efficiency and 2004-08: Director of Personnel & Recruiting/ was ranked the highest in school history. tendency charts, film breakdown, assisted Assistant Director of Football Operations In the 2014 season, 10 freshmen played with academics, and coordinated scout 2005-08: Assistant Director of Football DIVISION & CONFERENCE Operations in games for the No. 13 ranked Badgers, teams. helping them to a 10-3 record and a New CHAMPIONSHIPS In 2010, Yray was a guest coach with the Utah 2014 Fresno State MWC Western Div, Year’s Day Bowl victory over Auburn. CFL’s Saskatchewan Roughriders fran- 1999-2003: Administrative Assistant 2013 Fresno State Mountain West (Defense) Guinta joined the Badgers from Fresno 2012 Fresno State Mountain West chise, working with special teams and the Utah State, where he served as the coordina- defensive line. 1997-99: Video Coordinator tor of football operations in 2012. With BOWL GAMES A native of Linden, Calif., Yray graduated the Bulldogs, Guinta was responsible for 2014 Hawai’i Bowl from Fresno State in 2011 with a bachelor’s 2013 Las Vegas Bowl coordinating team schedules, travel and degree in communications. He received DIVISION & CONFERENCE 2012 Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl logistics while also monitoring the pro- 2010 Humanitarian Bowl his master’s degree in kinesiology in 2013. CHAMPIONSHIPS gram’s operating budget, coordinating the 2009 New Mexico Bowl Yray was married to Minda McCullough in 2014 Wisconsin Big 10 West walk-on program and supervising recruit- 2008 New Mexico Bowl July of 2014. 2012 Fresno State Mountain West ing activities. 2006 Nebraska Big 12 North 1999 Utah Mountain West Guinta spent four years in operations and personnel roles at Nebraska from BOWL GAMES 2004-08. He began as the Huskers’ foot- 2015 Outback Bowl ball operations intern and was promoted 2014 Capital One Bowl 2012 Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl to assistant director of football operations 2007 Cotton Bowl and director of football personnel and 2005 Alamo Bowl recruiting prior after the 2005 season. 2011 Las Vegas Bowl During his tenure he was involved in the 1999 Las Vegas Bowl recruitment of 29 NFL players including All-Pros and Carl Nicks. In 2005 The Tom Lemming Report rated Nebraska as the No. 1 ranked recruiting class in the nation, and during his tenure, Ne- braska finished in the top 25 for recruiting four times. Guinta served under head coaches Bill Callahan, (interim), and . Guinta stepped away from football after leaving Lincoln, working as a private busi- ness executive from 2008-12. Before his time at Nebraska, Guinta was a defensive administrative assistant at Utah from 1999 to 2003. Prior to that position, he worked as the Utes’ video coordinator from 1997-99. During his tenure Guinta worked under head coaches Ron McBride and . Oregon State head coach Gary Andersen was the defensive line coach at Utah from 1997-2002. Guinta is a native of Salt Lake City, Utah and holds a bachelor’s degree in political sci- ence from the University of Utah. Guinta and Emily were married in the summer of 2015.

94 @BeaverFootball FOOTBALL SUPPORT STAFF 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

KEEGAN ANDERSEN KAYLA GROSS ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF DIRECTOR OF BEYOND FOOTBALL FOOTBALL OPERATIONS 3rd season at Oregon State 3rd season at Oregon State @kaylamgross @Keegan_Andersen

Keegan Andersen is in his third season Kayla Gross was appointed the Director on the Oregon State staff and second as of Beyond Football in January 2016. the assistant director of football opera- Gross is responsible for developing the THE ANDERSEN FILE tions. He spent the 2015 season as an of- THE GROSS FILE strategic vision and implementation of the fensive graduate assistant coach for the Beyond Football program, an initiative that PERSONAL Beavers and in 2014 as a defensive gradu- PERSONAL aims to empower, engage and prepare Hometown ate assistant at Wisconsin. Hometown student-athletes for life after the game. Logan, Utah Andersen was a four-year tight end at Howard Lake, Minnesota Thanks to a generous gift from an OSU Spouse Utah State and earned Mountain West and alumnus, the Beyond Football program Jen EDUCATION Western Athletic Conference academic Wisconsin connects student-athletes to campus and EDUCATION honors three years. He graduated from B.A. Strategic Communications community resources, engages them in Utah State (2013) USU in 2013 with a degree in interdisci- EXPERIENCE the community and provides them with B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies plinary studies. During the 2013 season, professional skills and competencies re- Oregon State as a junior, he started nine games for the quired for post-graduation success. PLAYING EXPERIENCE 2016-present: Director of Beyond Football eventual Poinsettia Bowl champions. He Gross arrived at Oregon State after Utah State 2015: Assistant Director of Beyond Football 2010-13: Linebacker also was a member of USU’s 2011 and ’12 Wisconsin serving as the University of Wisconsin’s Famous Idaho Potato Bowl teams. 2011-14: Community Relations Coordinator athletic department’s community rela- COACHING EXPERIENCE Keegan is a native of Logan, Utah and is tions coordinator since April 2012, respon- Oregon State the son of Oregon State head coach Gary sible for the creation and oversight of the 2017: Assistant Director of Operations Andersen. He played for his father while Badgers Give Back community outreach program. Gross played a predominant role in the 2016: Graduate Assistant (Operations) 2015; Graduate Assistant (Offense) the elder Andersen was the head coach creation of the department and led the growth of the program from one part-time stu- of the Aggies. Keegan’s younger brothers, dent employee to its own department with operating budget, full-time employee and eight Wisconsin 2014: Graduate Assistant (Offense) Chasen is a sophomore linebacker at Utah undergraduate interns in 18 months. Responsible for the outreach efforts of 23 varsity State and Hagen is a recruiting assistant sports and more than 750 student-athletes, she drove a 344 percent increase in hours for Oregon State. volunteered by student-athletes and a 447 percent increase in appearances. Andersen and his wife, Jen, were married in June 2014. Gross completed extensive research on sports community outreach during her time at Wisconsin. In 2015, she put her research to use while serving as a consultant for Helper Helper, LLC, a smartphone application that encourages student-athlete involvement by making opportunities accessible via smartphone. In that role she provided strategic in- sight on the role of a community relations coordinator, strategies for engaging student- athletes and tips for creating and sharing an outreach story. A native of Howard Lake, Minn., Gross earned her bachelor’s degree from the School of Journalism & Mass Communication at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Gross is a certified career development facilitator, completing her training through the National Career Development Association in 2017. She currently serves on the university’s Mental Health Initiative committee and is also a Special Olympics basketball coach.

#GoBeavs 95 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE FOOTBALL SUPPORT STAFF

MATT AH YOU JOSH OGLESBY GRADUATE ASSISTANT / GRADUATE ASSISTANT / OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS OFFENSIVE LINE 1st season at Oregon State 3rd season at Oregon State @Matty_AhYou @CoachOglesby

Matt Ah You (pronounced Eye You) is in his Former University of Wisconsin stand- first year with Oregon State as a graduate as- out offensive lineman Josh Oglesby was sistant coach for the Beavers’ defense (OLB). appointed an offensive quality control THE AH YOU FILE Ah You came to OSU from Utah State, THE OGLESBY FILE coach in June of 2015. where he spent the 2016 season as a gradu- Ogelsby arrived at Oregon State after PERSONAL ate assistant for defense. He spent the previ- PERSONAL serving as a graduate assistant coach Hometown ous three years as a police officer in Los An- Hometown at Wisconsin under then head coach Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. geles County and Santa Ana, Calif. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Gary Andersen from February 2013-May Spouse The native of Rancho Cucamonga, Calif., 2015. As a coach for the Badgers, he Kalynne EDUCATION played linebacker for three seasons at BYU. worked with the offensive tackles, tight Children Wisconsin (2011) Jayda, Maelia, Cruz Ah You played in 13 games as a true freshman B.A. Sociology ends, specialists and with the scout and sophomore making a combined 50 tack- PLAYING EXPERIENCE teams. EDUCATION les before embarking on a LDS Mission. Oglesby was a four-year letterman of- BYU (2009) Wisconsin Following his junior season, Ah You trans- 2007-11: Offensive Tackle fensive tackle for Wisconsin from 2007- B.S. Sociology ferred to Central Washington. One game into 11, starting three years and redshirting National University (2015) COACHING EXPERIENCE M.S. Public Administration his senior year, Ah You suffered a season- as a true freshman. He was a consensus ending foot injury. After being granted anoth- Oregon State All-Big Ten Conference selection as a PLAYING EXPERIENCE er year of eligibility by the NCAA, Ah You trans- 2016-present: Graduate Assistant (Offense) senior and helped the Badgers to two BYU ferred to Utah State in 2010 where a nagging 2015: Offensive Quality Control division titles. During his playing career, 2006-08: Linebacker shoulder injury prevented him from playing. Wisconsin the Badgers played in five bowl games, 2013-14: Offensive Graduate Assistant Central Washington Prior to enrolling at BYU, Ah You was a first- including making two appearances in 2009: Linebacker team all-state selection at linebacker and the Rose Bowl. He also was a member of Utah State fullback, and all-Region 7 Defensive MVP, at the Badgers’ coaching staff for two bowl games. 2010, Linebacker Lone Peak High School in Highland, Utah. He The Milwaukee, Wisc., native twice was named to the Outland Trophy Watch List, COACHING EXPERIENCE was also a four-year letterwinner in wrestling signifying the nation’s top interior lineman, and was a preseason All-American. He also Oregon State for the Knights and was rated the state’s top participated in the NFL Combine and was a free agent signee of the Washington Red- 2017-present: Graduate Assistant (Defense) wrestler in his weight class. skins, but was forced to retire due to injury. Utah State Ah You earned his bachelor’s degree in so- Oglesby is a 2011 graduate of Wisconsin with a bachelor’s degree in sociology and 2016: Graduate Assistant (Defense) ciology from BYU in 2009 and his master’s is currently pursuing a master’s degree from Wisconsin in educational leadership and degree in public administration from National policy analysis. University in 2015. He and his wife, Kalynne, have two daughters, Jayda and Maelia, and a son, Cruz.

AL LAPUAHO BRIAN WOZNIAK GRADUATE ASSISTANT / GRADUATE ASSISTANT / DEFENSIVE LINE TIGHT ENDS 2nd season at Oregon State 3rd season at Oregon State @al_lapuaho @wozniak85

Al Lapuaho is in his second season as a Brian Wozniak is in his third season graduate assistant working with the defensive as an offensive graduate assistant at Or- line. Lapuaho arrived at OSU after working in the egon State. Wozniak works with the Bea- THE LAPUAHO FILE private sector for over a year. THE WOZNIAK FILE vers tight ends. He was a standout defensive lineman at Utah Wozniak was a four-year letterman PERSONAL State, playing for then head coach Gary Ander- PERSONAL at tight end at Wisconsin, finishing his Hometown sen for two years (2011-12). While with the Ag- Hometown eligibility following the 2013 season. He West Valley City, Utah gies he was a Mountain West Conference First Loveland, Ohio played in 47 career games, starting for EDUCATION Team honoree as a senior, the first USU de- EDUCATION two and a half seasons. He signed an Utah State (2012) fensive lineman to earn the honor since 2005. Wisconsin (2014) undrafted free agent contract with the B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies He also helped USU play in back-to-back bowl B.S. Communications Atlanta Falcons prior to the 2014 season. PLAYING EXPERIENCE games. For his career, Lapuaho made 66 tack- PLAYING EXPERIENCE The Loveland, Ohio native graduated les. from UW with a bachelor’s degree in com- Utah State Wisconsin 2011-12: Defensive Line Prior to attending Utah State, Lapuaho was a 2010-13: Tight End munications in December 2014. While standout at Snow College in Utah at Loveland High School he was ranked Pittsburgh Steelers (NFL) Atlanta Falcons (NFL) 2013-14; Defensive Line Following his outstanding career at USU, 2014; Tight End among the top 40 tight ends in the coun- Lapuaho signed a free agent contract with the try and earned several academic honors. COACHING EXPERIENCE then St. Louis Rams. He later appeared on the COACHING EXPERIENCE Oregon State rosters for the Pittsburgh Steelers and Miami Oregon State 2016-present: Graduate Assistant (Offense) Dolphins. 2015-present: Graduate Assistant (Offense) Lapuaho is a graduate of USU with a bach- elor’s degree in interdisciplinary studies with an emphasis on psychology and physical education.

96 @BeaverFootball FOOTBALL SUPPORT STAFF 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE QUALITY CONTROL ASSISTANTS

TAY GLOVER CHUCKIE KEETON JR MOALA MITCH SINGLER KERRY TAYLOR Quality Control / Quality Control / Quality Control / Quality Control / Quality Control / Cornerbacks Quarterbacks Defensive Line Running Backs Wide Receivers RECRUITING STAFF ATHLETIC TRAINERS

FUNAKI ASISI TREVOR MANN NICK SCHINDLER DAN BRENNAN STEPHEN GAUL WINSTON Recruiting & Operations Recruiting & Operations Recruiting Assistant Graphic Designer Associate Athletic Trainer DAVENPORT Assistant Assistant Assistant Athletic Trainer EQUIPMENT OPERATIONS ACADEMICS FOR STUDENT-ATHLETES

STEVE McCOY ARNOLD ALCANTAR EVAN BANY NATALIE NAKIC MANDI RODRIGUEZ PAUL YAGER Asst. Athletic Director / Football Assistant Equipment Academic Counselor Academic Counselor Academic Counselor Equipment Operations Equipment Coordinator Coordinator VIDEO SPORTS PERFORMANCE STAFF OPERATIONS

MICAH CLOWARD CHRIS ANDERSON JUAN MARTINEZ MICHAEL SMITH CHRISTINA WESTON IAN McGILLIVRAY Assistant Sports Assistant Sports Assistant Sports Graduate Assistant Sports Sports Dietician Director of Performance Coordinator Performance Coordinator Performance Coordinator Performance Coordinator Football Video Operations

Not pictured: Conner Andrews - Athletic Training Fellow Jessi Seumalo - Recruiting Assistant

#GoBeavs 97 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2016 STATISTICS

TEAM STATISTICS OSU OPP RUSHING SCORING 314 366 Player GP Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Long Avg/G Points Per Game 26.2 30.5 Nall, Ryan 10 147 969 18 951 6.5 13 89 95.1 Points Off Turnovers 59 86 Pierce, Artavis 11 98 529 6 523 5.3 4 22 47.5 FIRST DOWNS 218 277 Bolden Jr., Victor 12 28 344 15 329 11.8 2 92 27.4 Rushing 109 133 Garretson, Darell 6 41 254 80 174 4.2 3 37 29.0 Passing 90 118 Cook, Tim 12 30 137 0 137 4.6 1 19 11.4 Lucas, Paul 12 33 129 16 113 3.4 0 16 9.4 Penalty 19 26 McMaryion, Marcus 8 29 134 59 75 2.6 1 33 9.4 RUSHING YARDAGE 2300 2616 Collins, Seth 10 15 38 8 30 2.0 0 7 3.0 Yards gained rushing 2578 2830 Hernandez, Timmy 12 1 8 0 8 8.0 0 8 0.7 Yards lost rushing 278 214 Blount, Conor 4 14 32 28 4 0.3 0 8 1.0 Rushing Attempts 442 492 Bradford, Trevon 8 1 4 0 4 4.0 0 4 0.5 Average Per Rush 5.2 5.3 TEAM 5 5 0 48 -48 -9.6 0 0 -9.6 Average Per Game 191.7 218.0 Total...... 12 445 2414 282 2132 4.8 15 76 177.7 TDs Rushing 24 25 Opponents...... 12 526 2964 258 2706 5.1 28 73 225.5 PASSING YARDAGE 2068 2534 PASSING Comp-Att-Int 193-353-11 226-402-7 Player G Effic Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yds TD Lng Avg/G Average Per Pass 5.9 6.3 McMaryion, Marcus 8 136.48 101-170-5 59.4 1286 10 75 160.8 Average Per Catch 10.8 11.2 Garretson, Darell 6 86.80 73-146-4 50.0 617 3 48 102.8 Average Per Game 173.8 211.2 Blount, Conor 4 86.78 19-35-2 54.3 183 0 34 45.8 TDs Passing 13 15 Collins, Seth 10 0.00 0-2-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 TOTAL OFFENSE 4386 5150 Total...... 12 110.23 193-353-11 54.7 2086 13 75 173.8 Total Plays 795 894 Opponents...... 12 118.00 226-402-7 56.2 2534 15 66 211.2 Average Per Play 5.5 5.8 RECEIVING Average Per Game 365.5 429.2 Player G No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 36-842 36-661 Bolden Jr., Victor 12 46 542 11.8 2 75 45.2 PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 21-126 18-65 Collins, Seth 10 36 418 11.6 1 46 41.8 INT RETURNS: #-Yards 7-181 11-156 Nall, Ryan 10 22 214 9.7 2 41 21.4 KICK RETURN AVERAGE 23.4 18.4 Villamin, Jordan 12 21 253 12.0 1 53 21.1 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 6.0 3.6 Pierce, Artavis 11 21 132 6.3 1 22 12.0 INT RETURN AVERAGE 25.9 14.2 Hernandez, Timmy 12 19 241 12.7 1 27 20.1 FUMBLES-LOST 17-8 23-13 Lucas, Paul 12 5 76 15.2 0 44 6.3 PENALTIES-Yards 96-862 70-652 Bradford, Trevon 8 5 60 12.0 1 35 7.5 Jarmon, Hunter 6 5 44 8.8 1 14 7.3 Average Per Game 71.8 54.3 Ortiz, Ricky 11 5 34 6.8 1 16 3.1 PUNTS-Yards 65-2643 56-2217 Togiai, Noah 2 4 31 7.8 1 11 15.5 Average Per Punt 40.7 39.6 Cook, Tim 12 2 28 14.0 1 16 2.3 Net punt average 38.1 36.6 Hawkins, Xavier 10 2 13 6.5 0 7 1.3 KICKOFFS-Yards 59-3501 70-4286 Total...... 12 193 2086 10.8 13 75 173.8 Average Per Kick 59.3 61.2 Opponents...... 12 226 2534 11.2 15 66 211.2 Net kick average 39.7 39.2 PUNT RETURNS TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 30:47 29:13 3RD-DOWN Conversions 64/172 74/177 Player No. Yds Avg TD Long Bolden Jr., Victor 14 64 4.6 0 16 3rd-Down Pct 37% 42% Dockery, Rahmel 5 52 10.4 0 39 4TH-DOWN Conversions 3/15 12/23 Bodden, Andre 1 0 0.0 0 0 4th-Down Pct 20% 52% Willis, Jonathan 1 10 10.0 0 0 SACKS BY-Yards 18-90 25-155 Total...... 21 126 6.0 0 39 MISC YARDS 3 0 Opponents...... 18 65 3.6 0 23 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 40 45 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 11-18 17-18 INTERCEPTION RETURNS ON-SIDE KICKS 1-3 0-0 Player No. Yds Avg TD Long RED-ZONE SCORES (33-38) 87% (36-44) 82% Decoud, Treston 2 88 44.0 1 75 Hungalu, Manase 1 37 37.0 0 37 RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (26-38) 68% (25-44) 57% Crawford, Xavier 1 0 0.0 0 0 PAT-ATTEMPTS (37-38) 97% (41-43) 95% Saulo, Caleb 1 13 13.0 0 13 ATTENDANCE 263357 260843 Chappell, Devin 1 0 0.0 0 0 Games/Avg Per Game 7/37622 5/52169 Arnold, Brandon 1 43 43.0 0 43 Neutral Site Games 0/0 Total...... 7 181 25.9 1 75 Opponents...... 11 156 14.2 3 40

SCORE BY QUARTERS Quarter 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total Oregon State 82 65 98 63 6 314 Opponents 95 110 76 82 3 366

98 @BeaverFootball 2016 STATISTICS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

KICK RETURNS TOTAL OFFENSE Player No. Yds Avg TD Long Player G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/G Bolden Jr., Victor 27 642 23.8 1 99 McMaryion, Marcus 8 199 75 1286 1361 170.1 Bailey, Jaylynn 3 70 23.3 0 35 Nall, Ryan 10 147 951 0 951 95.1 Pierce, Artavis 2 62 31.0 0 32 Garretson, Darell 6 187 174 617 791 131.8 Lucas, Paul 2 41 20.5 0 22 Pierce, Artavis 11 98 523 0 523 47.5 Bradford, Trevon 1 15 15.0 0 15 Bolden Jr., Victor 12 28 329 0 329 27.4 Wily-Matagi, Tuli 1 12 12.0 0 12 Blount, Conor 4 49 4 183 187 46.8 Total...... 36 842 23.4 1 99 Cook, Tim 12 30 137 0 137 11.4 Opponents...... 36 661 18.4 0 56 Lucas, Paul 12 33 113 0 113 9.4 Collins, Seth 10 17 30 0 30 3.0 FUMBLE RETURNS Hernandez, Timmy 12 1 8 0 8 0.7 Player No. Yds Avg TD Long Bradford, Trevon 8 1 4 0 4 0.5 Hungalu, Manase 2 71 35.5 1 40 TEAM 5 5 -48 0 -48 -9.6 Total...... 2 71 35.5 1 40 Total...... 12 795 2300 2086 4386 365.5 Opponents...... 2 17 8.5 1 19 Opponents...... 12 894 2616 2534 5150 429.2 SCORING ALL-PURPOSE YARDS |------PATs ------| Player G Rush Rec PR KOR IR Tot Avg/G Player TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Points Bolden Jr., Victor 12 329 542 64 642 0 1577 131.4 Nall, Ryan 15 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 90 Nall, Ryan 10 951 214 0 0 0 1165 116.5 Owens, Garrett 0 10-17 37-38 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 67 Pierce, Artavis 11 523 132 0 62 0 717 65.2 Pierce, Artavis 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 30 Collins, Seth 10 30 418 0 0 0 448 44.8 Bolden Jr., Victor 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 30 Villamin, Jordan 12 0 253 0 0 0 253 21.1 Garretson, Darell 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 18 Hernandez, Timmy 12 8 241 0 0 0 249 20.8 Cook, Tim 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Lucas, Paul 12 113 76 0 41 0 230 19.2 Ortiz, Ricky 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 0 0 8 Garretson, Darell 6 174 0 0 0 0 174 29.0 Villamin, Jordan 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Cook, Tim 12 137 28 0 0 0 165 13.8 McMaryion, Marcus 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1-1 0 0 6 Decoud, Treston 12 0 0 0 0 88 88 7.3 Togiai, Noah 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Bradford, Trevon 8 4 60 0 15 0 79 9.9 Jarmon, Hunter 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 McMaryion, Marcus 8 75 0 0 0 0 75 9.4 Collins, Seth 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Bailey, Jaylynn 11 0 0 0 70 0 70 6.4 Bradford, Trevon 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Dockery, Rahmel 10 0 0 52 0 0 52 5.2 Hernandez, Timmy 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Jarmon, Hunter 6 0 44 0 0 0 44 7.3 Decoud, Treston 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Arnold, Brandon 12 0 0 0 0 43 43 3.6 Hungalu, Manase 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Hungalu, Manase 11 0 0 0 0 37 37 3.4 Choukair, Jordan 1 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 3 Ortiz, Ricky 11 0 34 0 0 0 34 3.1 TEAM 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 1 2 Togiai, Noah 2 0 31 0 0 0 31 15.5 Total...... 40 11-18 37-38 0-0 1 1-1 0 1 314 Saulo, Caleb 12 0 0 0 0 13 13 1.1 Opponents...... 45 17-18 41-43 0-0 1 1-2 0 1 366 Hawkins, Xavier 10 0 13 0 0 0 13 1.3 Wily-Matagi, Tuli 10 0 0 0 12 0 12 1.2 FIELD GOALS Willis, Jonathan 12 0 0 10 0 0 10 0.8 Player FGM-FGA Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 Lg Blk Blount, Conor 4 4 0 0 0 0 4 1.0 Owens, Garrett 10-17 58.8 0-0 2-4 4-4 4-7 0-2 45 0 TEAM 5 -48 0 0 0 0 -48 -9.6 Choukair, Jordan 1-1 100.0 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 20 0 Total...... 12 2300 2086 126 842 181 5535 461.2 Opponents...... 12 2616 2534 65 661 156 6032 502.7 Field Goal Sequence Oregon State Opponents Minnesota - (45) 2016 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL RESULTS Idaho State (31),(40),(45),48 - Boise State 45,(41) (29) Record: Overall Home Away Neutral Colorado (32),(40) (54),(22) ALL GAMES 4-8 4-3 0-5 0-0 California (31),(24) (27),(29),(39) CONFERENCE 3-6 3-2 0-4 0-0 Utah 51,27 (25) NON-CONFERENCE 1-2 1-1 0-1 0-0 Washington (29),50 (25),(25) DATE OPPONENT W/L SCORE ATTEND Washington State 45,(32) - Sep 01 at Minnesota L 23-30 44582 Stanford 26 (52),(20),(30),47,(36) Sep 17 IDAHO STATE W 37-7 38052 UCLA (20) (49) Sep 24 BOISE STATE L 24-38 42846 Arizona - (22) Oregon - (46) Oct 01 *at Colorado L 6-47 46839 Oct 08 *CALIFORNIA W 47-44 34066 Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made. Oct 15 *#21 UTAH L 14-19 32093 Oct 22 *at Washington L 17-41 65796 PUNTING Oct 29 *WASHINGTON STATE L 31-35 37081 Player No. Yds Avg Long TB FC I20 50+ Blkd Nov 05 *at Stanford L 15-26 38813 Porebski, Nick 64 2643 41.3 66 5 27 18 7 0 Nov 12 *at UCLA L 24-38 64813 TEAM 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Nov 19 *ARIZONA W 42-17 35059 Total...... 65 2643 40.7 66 5 27 18 7 1 Nov 26 *OREGON W 34-24 44160 Opponents...... 56 2217 39.6 57 2 12 22 10 1 * Pac-12 Conference Game KICKOFFS Player No. Yds Avg TB OB Retn Net YdLn Rutschman, Adley 54 3212 59.5 20 2 Owens, Garrett 4 224 56.0 0 0 Choukair, Jordan 1 65 65.0 0 0 Total...... 59 3501 59.3 20 2 18.4 39.7 25 Opponents...... 70 4286 61.2 28 3 23.4 39.2 25 #GoBeavs 99 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2016 STATISTICS

DEFENSIVE LEADERS |------Tackles------| |--Sacks--| |------Pass Def------| |----Fumbles----| Blkd DEFENSIVE LEADERS GP-GS Solo Ast Total TFL/Yds No-Yards Int-Yds BrUp QBH Rcv-Yds FF Kick Saf 35 Saulo, Caleb 12-12 49 46 95 7.5-41 4.0-35 1-13 3 5 . 2 . . 55 Hungalu, Manase 11-10 49 34 83 3.0-8 . 1-37 4 3 3-71 . . . 9 Chappell, Devin 12-12 42 35 77 6.0-23 1.0-7 1-0 7 1 2-0 6 . . 22 Crawford, Xavier 12-12 50 20 70 2.0-2 1.0-1 1-0 10 1 . 1 . . 3 Arnold, Brandon 12-11 40 28 68 1.0-1 . 1-43 1 . 1-0 . . . 14 Decoud, Treston 12-12 46 12 58 2.0-9 . 2-88 10 . . . . . 47 Ugwoegbu, Bright 9-7 32 22 54 11.0-34 5.5-20 . 2 2 1-0 1 . . 32 Willis, Jonathan 12-2 17 9 26 1.0-1 . . 1 . . . 1 . 49 Hughes-Murray, Andrzej 6-4 15 9 24 3.0-10 . . . . 1-0 . 1 . 95 Pritchard, Baker 12-7 14 9 23 1.5-6 0.5-1 . 3 . . . . . 90 Napoleon, Phillip 11-6 14 9 23 0.0-0 0.0-0 . . 2 . . . . 99 Aydon, Elu 12-4 10 11 21 2.0-4 1.0-3 . . . . . 1 . 12 Hill, Kendall 12-0 15 6 21 . . . . 1 1-0 . . . 4 Williams, Dwayne 5-5 11 9 20 2.0-10 1.0-6 . 1 1 . . . . 92 Savea, Paisa 12-1 6 13 19 1.0-1 ...... 93 Failauga, Titus 6-2 10 9 19 3.0-11 2.0-10 . . 1 1-0 1 . . 33 Moore, Jalen 10-4 15 4 19 . . . 1 . . 1 . . 97 Vakameilalo, Kalani 12-6 10 7 17 2.0-7 2.0-7 . 1 1 . . . . 5 Haley, Kyle 11-0 11 5 16 2.0-4 . . 1 . 1-0 . . . 30 Kell, Drew 12-0 5 8 13 ...... 54 Unutoa-Whitson, S. 6-2 7 6 13 . . . . 1 . . . . 52 Houston, Sumner 12-8 2 11 13 . . . . 1 . . . . 10 Hicks-Onu, Omar 12-0 9 2 11 . . . . 1 . . . . 42 Ortiz, Ricky 11-6 7 1 8 ...... 91 Tago, Noke 8-0 4 4 8 2.0-5 ...... 24 Irvine, Jay 4-1 6 . 6 ...... 20 Cook, Tim 12-1 5 . 5 ...... 43 Soesman, Adam 9-2 4 1 5 ...... 94 Robinett, Joah 2-2 4 1 5 ...... 28 Wilson, Shawn 9-0 1 3 4 . . . 1 . . . . . 86 Bodden, Andre 10-0 1 3 4 . . . . . 1-0 . . . 36 Navarro, Ryan 12-0 2 1 3 . . . . . 1-0 . . . 87 Rutschman, Adley 11-0 2 1 3 ...... 41 Smith, Shemar 5-0 1 2 3 ...... 19 Bradford, Trevon 8-0 1 1 2 ...... 22 Collins, Seth 10-9 2 . 2 ...... 25 Bailey, Jaylynn 11-0 1 1 2 ...... 58 Hunt, Hamilton 4-0 1 . 1 ...... 73 Brandel, Blake 12-12 1 . 1 ...... 31 Porebski, Nick 12-0 1 . 1 ...... 50 Payne, Wesley 12-0 . 1 1 ...... 10 Garretson,, Darell 6-6 1 . 1 ...... 13 Villamin, Jordan 12-5 1 . 1 ...... 13 Payne, Landry 2-0 1 . 1 ...... TEAM 5-0 ...... 1 Total...... 12 526 344 870 52-177 18-90 7-181 46 21 13-71 12 3 1 Opponents...... 12 488 270 758 58-244 25-155 11-156 39 14 8-17 13 1 1

100 @BeaverFootball 2016 STATISTICS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OREGON STATE OFFENSE — GAME-BY-GAME |------RUSHING------| |------RECEIVING------| |------PASSING------| |------KICK RET------| |------PUNT RET------| 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 Sep 01 at Minnesota 34 89 0 40 25 228 3 31 25-40-0 228 3 31 3 55 0 22 3 4 0 4 317 Sep 17 IDAHO STATE 41 246 3 92 15 172 0 48 15-30-1 172 0 48 2 33 0 21 4 -13 0 1 418 Sep 24 BOISE STATE 35 96 2 16 22 191 0 34 22-34-0 191 0 34 4 206 1 99 3 29 0 16 287 Oct 01 at Colorado 34 126 0 18 13 100 0 21 13-32-2 100 0 21 5 127 0 35 3 29 0 16 226 Oct 08 CALIFORNIA 50 474 6 80 13 85 0 13 13-24-2 85 0 13 2 21 0 20 1 -1 0 0 559 Oct 15 UTAH 35 197 1 37 9 100 1 16 9-30-1 100 1 16 1 15 0 15 1 2 0 2 297 Oct 22 at Washington 30 177 2 75 12 148 0 35 12-27-2 148 0 35 2 46 0 24 1 10 0 0 325 Oct 29 WASHINGONT ST. 28 171 2 89 23 327 2 46 23-39-0 327 2 46 5 90 0 30 1 10 0 10 498 Nov 05 at Stanford 22 129 1 52 10 137 1 75 10-24-2 137 1 75 4 85 0 23 0 0 0 0 266 Nov 12 at UCLA 34 75 2 18 22 232 0 38 22-34-1 232 0 38 5 117 0 31 2 49 0 39 307 Nov 19 ARIZONA 46 210 1 19 16 265 5 53 16-19-0 265 5 53 2 25 0 17 0 0 0 0 475 Nov 26 OREGON 53 310 4 33 13 101 1 30 13-20-0 101 1 30 1 22 0 22 2 7 0 0 411

Totals 442 2300 24 92 193 2086 13 75 193-353-11 2086 13 75 36 842 1 99 21 126 0 39 4386 Opponent 492 2616 25 75 226 2534 15 66 226-402-7 2534 15 66 36 661 0 56 18 65 1 23 5150

Games: 12 Avg/rush: 5.2 Avg/catch: 10.8 Pass effic: 110.23 KR avg: 23.4 PR avg: 6.0 All purpose avg/game: 461.2 Total offense avg/gm: 365.5

OREGON STATE DEFENSE — GAME-BY-GAME |------TACKLES------| |-SACKS-| |-FUMBLE-| Pass Blkd |---PAT Attempts---| |------OFF------| Date Opponent Solo Ast Total TFL-Yds No-Yds FF FR-Yds Int-Yds QBH Brk Kick Kick Rush Rcv Saf T/O Pts Sep 01 at Minnesota 41 24 65 2.0-5 0.0-0 0 1-0 0-0 0 5 0 3-3 0 0 1 7 23 Sep 17 IDAHO STATE 35 36 71 8.0-21 4.0-12 1 1-0 4-144 3 6 0 4-4 0 0 0 24 37 Sep 24 BOISE STATE 39 36 75 5.0-21 2.0-14 2 2-0 0-0 4 0 0 3-3 0 0 0 0 24 Oct 01 at Colordo 72 18 90 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 0-0 0-0 2 3 1 0-0 0 0 0 0 6 Oct 08 CALIFORNIA 49 42 91 6.0-17 1.0-3 0 0-0 1-0 4 8 0 5-5 0 0 0 0 47 Oct 15 UTAH 46 36 82 6.0-31 2.0-18 2 2-0 0-0 1 2 0 2-2 0 0 0 0 14 Oct 22 at Washington 38 20 58 2.0-6 1.0-1 1 1-0 0-0 0 2 1 2-2 0 0 0 0 17 Oct 29 WASHINGTON STATE 40 34 74 4.0-7 2.0-5 3 2-0 0-0 2 4 1 4-4 0 0 0 14 31 Nov 05 at Stanford 40 42 82 5.0-16 1.0-1 0 1-0 0-0 0 2 0 1-1 0 1 0 0 15 Nov 12 at UCLA 53 4 57 4.0-11 1.0-6 2 2-71 1-37 0 7 0 3-3 0 0 0 14 24 Nov 19 ARIZONA 45 24 69 6.0-34 2.0-25 1 0-0 1-0 2 2 0 6-6 0 0 0 0 42 Nov 25 OREGON 28 28 56 3.0-7 2.0-5 0 1-0 0-0 3 5 0 4-5 0 0 0 0 34

Totals 526 344 870 52.0-177 18.0-90 12 13-71 7-181 21 46 3 37-38 0 1 1 59 314 Opponent 488 270 758 58.0-244 25.0-155 13 8-17 11-156 14 39 1 41-43 0 1 1 86 366

OREGON STATE SPECIAL TEAMS — GAME-BY-GAME |------PUNTING------| |------FIELD GOALS------| |------KICKOFFS------| Date Opponent No Yds Avg Long Blkd TB FC 50+ I20 Md-Att Lg Blkd No Yds Avg TB OB Sep 01 at Minnesota 6 239 39.8 51 0 0 1 1 1 0-0 0 0 4 224 56.0 0 0 Sep 17 IDAHO STATE 5 226 45.2 58 0 1 4 1 2 3-4 45 0 8 501 62.6 3 1 Sep 24 BOISE STATE 8 315 39.4 47 0 0 5 0 4 1-2 41 0 3 195 65.0 2 0 Oct 01 at Colorado 8 357 44.6 66 0 1 2 2 4 2-2 40 0 3 194 64.7 2 0 Oct 08 CALIFORNIA 2 79 39.5 46 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 31 0 8 491 61.4 2 0 Oct 15 UTAH 6 254 42.3 56 0 1 1 2 1 0-2 0 0 3 199 66.3 2 0 Oct 22 at Washington 5 203 40.6 42 0 0 4 0 2 1-2 29 0 4 162 40.5 0 0 Oct 29 WASHINGTON STATE 6 256 42.7 49 0 1 1 0 2 1-2 32 0 5 301 60.2 0 1 Nov 05 at Stanford 6 212 35.3 47 0 0 5 0 0 0-1 0 0 3 145 48.3 0 0 Nov 12 at UCLA 8 292 36.5 54 1 1 2 1 2 1-1 20 0 5 318 63.6 1 0 Nov 19 ARIZONA 1 42 42.0 42 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 7 434 62.0 4 0 Nov 26 OREGON 4 168 42.0 46 0 0 2 0 0 0-0 0 0 6 337 56.2 4 0

Totals 65 2643 40.7 66 1 5 27 7 18 11-18 45 0 59 3501 59.3 20 2 Opponent 56 2217 39.6 57 1 2 12 10 22 17-18 54 0 70 4286 61.2 28 3

#GoBeavs 101 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2016 STATISTICS

OPPONENT OFFENSE — GAME-BY-GAME |------RUSHING------| |------RECEIVING------| |------PASSING------| |------KICK RET------| |------PUNT RET------| 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 Sep 01 at Minnesota 47 150 4 27 13 130 0 25 13-27-0 130 0 25 4 96 0 56 1 0 0 0 280 Sep 17 IDAHO STATE 23 136 1 75 28 227 0 26 28-48-4 227 0 26 4 65 0 19 0 0 0 0 363 Sep 24 BOISE STATE 42 274 3 70 20 238 1 31 20-37-0 238 1 31 1 28 0 28 2 -1 0 0 512 Oct 01 at Colorado 54 247 2 23 21 316 3 63 21-30-0 316 3 63 1 33 0 33 3 16 0 8 563 Oct 08 CALIFORNIA 44 317 4 50 24 124 0 25 24-45-1 124 0 25 6 122 0 39 1 11 0 11 441 Oct 15 UTAH 60 275 2 49 4 42 0 25 4-13-0 42 0 25 1 27 0 27 3 7 0 10 317 Oct 22 at Washington 39 219 2 26 15 300 3 51 15-31-0 300 3 51 4 39 0 24 0 0 0 0 519 Oct 29 WASHINGTON ST. 26 137 0 20 33 415 5 66 33-46-0 415 5 66 4 54 0 23 3 -13 0 0 552 Nov 05 at Stanford 58 365 2 56 10 60 0 16 10-17-0 60 0 16 3 36 0 24 0 0 0 0 425 Nov 12 at UCLA 29 163 3 23 25 281 0 48 25-48-1 281 0 48 4 91 0 39 2 37 1 23 444 Nov 19 ARIZONA 40 162 1 27 16 188 1 43 16-31-1 188 1 43 3 49 0 21 1 4 0 4 350 Nov 26 OREGON 30 171 1 34 17 213 2 33 17-29-0 213 2 33 1 21 0 21 2 4 0 3 384

Opponent totals 492 2616 25 75 226 2534 15 66 226-402-7 2534 15 66 36 661 0 56 18 65 1 23 5150 Oregon State 442 2300 24 92 193 2086 13 75 193-353-11 2086 13 75 36 842 1 99 21 126 0 39 4386

Games: 12 Avg/rush: 5.3 Avg/catch: 11.2 Pass effic: 118.00 KR avg: 18.4 PR avg: 3.6 All purpose avg/game: 502.7 Total offense avg/gm: 429.2

OPPONENT DEFENSE — GAME-BY-GAME |------TACKLES------| |-SACKS-| |-FUMBLE-| Pass Blkd |---PAT Attempts---| |------OFF------| Date Opponent Solo Ast Total TFL-Yds No-Yds FF FR-Yds Int-Yds QBH Brk Kick Kick Rush Rcv Saf T/O Pts Sep 01 at Minnesota 49 22 71 9.0-33 4.0-24 2 2-0 0-0 0 8 0 3-3 0 0 0 14 30 Sep 17 IDAHO STATE 42 34 76 10.0-25 3.0-7 1 0-0 1-3 2 2 0 1-1 0 0 0 0 7 Sep 24 BOISE STATE 45 24 69 11.0-46 6.0-31 1 1-19 0-0 1 6 0 5-5 0 0 0 7 38 Oct 01 at Colorado 52 10 62 4.0-33 4.0-33 4 0-0 2-20 3 4 0 5-6 0 0 0 10 47 Oct 08 CALIFORNIA 42 32 74 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 0-0 2-42 1 3 0 5-5 0 0 0 7 44 Oct 15 UTAH 32 18 50 3.0-14 2.0-7 3 1-0 1-24 0 1 0 2-2 0 0 1 7 19 Oct 22 at Washington 26 20 46 4.0-17 1.0-7 0 0-0 2-27 0 2 0 5-5 0 0 0 3 41 Oct 29 WASHINGTON STATE 39 28 67 4.0-14 1.0-8 0 0-0 0-0 4 3 0 3-4 0 1 0 0 35 Nov 05 at Stanford 21 22 43 1.0-5 0.0-0 0 0-0 2-0 2 3 0 2-2 0 0 0 10 26 Nov 12 at UCLA 52 10 62 6.0-25 2.0-18 1 2-(-2) 1-40 0 3 1 5-5 0 0 0 14 38 Nov 19 ARIZONA 44 20 64 3.0-17 1.0-7 0 1-0 0-0 0 1 0 2-2 0 0 0 7 17 Nov 26 OREGON 44 30 74 2.0-14 1.0-13 1 1-0 0-0 1 3 0 3-3 0 0 0 7 24

Opponent totals 488 270 6758 58.0-244 25.0-155 13 8-17 11-156 14 39 1 41-43 0 1 1 86 366 Oregon State 526 344 870 52.0-177 18.0-90 12 13-71 7-181 21 46 3 37-38 0 1 1 59 314

OPPONENT SPECIAL TEAMS — GAME-BY-GAME |------PUNTING------| |------FIELD GOALS------| |------KICKOFFS------| Date Opponent No Yds Avg Long Blkd TB FC 50+ I20 Md-Att Lg Blkd No Yds Avg TB OB Sep 01 at Minnesota 6 247 41.2 54 0 0 0 1 4 1-1 45 0 6 377 62.8 3 0 Sep 17 IDAHO STATE 6 218 36.3 46 0 0 0 0 1 0-0 0 0 2 100 50.0 0 0 Sep 24 BOISE STATE 6 279 46.5 51 0 0 3 3 3 1-1 29 0 6 386 64.3 2 0 Oct 01 at Colorado 5 222 44.4 57 0 0 2 1 1 2-2 54 0 9 577 64.1 4 0 Oct 08 CALIFORNIA 4 159 39.8 57 0 1 1 1 2 3-3 39 0 8 453 56.6 4 0 Oct 15 UTAH 5 211 42.2 47 0 0 2 0 2 1-1 25 0 4 249 62.2 2 1 Oct 22 at Washington 4 120 30.0 48 1 0 0 0 1 2-2 25 0 7 447 63.9 4 1 Oct 29 WASHINGTON STATE 4 177 44.2 53 0 0 1 2 3 0-0 0 0 6 355 59.2 1 0 Nov 05 at Stanford 2 51 25.5 33 0 0 1 0 1 4-5 52 0 7 430 61.4 3 0 Nov 12 at UCLA 7 258 36.9 53 0 0 1 1 3 1-1 49 0 7 429 61.3 1 0 Nov 19 ARIZONA 3 120 40.0 42 0 0 1 0 1 1-1 22 0 3 158 52.7 0 1 Nov 26 OREGON 4 155 38.8 56 0 1 0 1 0 1-1 46 0 5 325 65.0 4 0

Opponent totals 56 2217 39.6 57 1 2 12 10 22 17-18 54 0 70 4286 61.2 28 3 Oregon State 65 2643 40.7 66 1 5 27 7 18 11-18 45 0 59 3501 59.3 20 2

102 @BeaverFootball 2016 STATISTICS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME No-Yds/TD MINN ISU BSU COLO CAL UTAH WASH WSU STAN UCLA ARIZ ORE Nall, Ryan RB 147-951/13 13-71/0 13-39/1 14-66/2 9-35/0 14-221/3 1-32/0 DNP 19-132/2 10-77/0 DNP 23-124/1 31-155/4 Pierce, Artavis RB 98-523/4 4-7/0 7-30/0 7-46/0 8-61/0 13-58/1 9-60/1 DNP 3-14/0 7-31/0 18-73/2 15-71/0 7-72/0 Bolden Jr., Victor WR 28-329/2 1-0/0 3-111/1 1--6/0 1-10/0 4-46/0 7-61/0 2-75/1 3-27/0 1-3/0 3-6/0 1--5/0 1-1/0 Garretson, Darell QB 41-174/3 6--3/0 8-46/1 3--17/0 7-8/0 10-105/2 7-35/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Cook, Tim RB 30-137/1 3-2/0 3-9/0 - 2-7/0 - 1-4/0 18-108/1 1-3/0 - 2-4/0 - - Lucas, Paul WR 33-113/0 1--1/0 2-2/0 1-2/0 1-3/0 9-44/0 4-28/0 6-3/0 - 1-5/0 4-13/0 3-7/0 1-7/0 McMaryion, Marcus QB 29-75/1 DNP 2-3/0 DNP DNP DNP 2-6/0 2--6/0 1--8/0 2-12/1 6--18/0 3-5/0 11-81/0 Collins, Seth WR 15-30/0 6-13/0 3-6/0 2-0/0 - - 1-5/0 1-1/0 1-4/0 1-1/0 - DNP DNP Hernandez, Timmy WR 1-8/0 ------1-8/0 - Blount, Conor QB 14-4/0 DNP DNP 6-1/0 6-2/0 - 2-1/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Bradford, Trevon WR 1-4/0 DNP - 1-4/0 - DNP DNP DNP - - - - - TEAM 5--48/0 - DNP DNP DNP DNP 1--35/0 1--4/0 DNP DNP 1--3/0 DNP 2--6/0

RECEIVING GAME-BY-GAME No-Yds/TD MINN ISU BSU COLO CAL UTAH WASH WSU STAN UCLA ARIZ ORE Bolden Jr., Victor WR 46-542/2 5-32/1 2-56/0 6-43/0 2-13/0 4-28/0 3-25/0 5-58/0 7-113/1 4-109/1 5-51/0 - 3-14/0 Collins, Seth WR 36-418/1 5-57/0 2-22/0 9-106/0 5-56/0 3-27/0 2-18/0 - 6-83/1 2-5/0 2-44/0 DNP DNP Villamin, Jordan WR 21-253/1 1-5/0 3-27/0 3-12/0 - 1-5/0 - 2-41/0 - - 4-35/0 5-124/1 1-4/0 Hernandez, Timmy WR 19-241/1 - - - 1-9/0 2-17/0 1-26/0 2-33/0 2-24/0 1-9/0 5-65/0 2-34/1 3-24/0 Nall, Ryan RB 22-214/2 8-80/0 2--4/0 2-10/0 1-1/0 - - DNP 3-71/1 2-7/0 DNP 2-15/1 2-34/0 Pierce, Artavis RB 21-132/1 - 2-9/0 1-4/0 2-11/0 3-8/0 1-1/0 DNP 1-9/0 - 6-37/0 3-41/1 2-12/0 Lucas, Paul WR 5-76/0 1-11/0 2-50/0 - - - - 2-15/0 - - - - - Bradford, Trevon WR 5-60/1 DNP - - - DNP DNP DNP 1-2/0 - - 3-51/1 1-7/0 Jarmon, Hunter WR 5-44/1 DNP DNP - 1-5/0 - 1-14/1 - 3-25/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP Ortiz, Ricky TE 5-34/1 - 1-6/0 1-16/0 1-5/0 - DNP 1-1/0 - - - - 1-6/1 Togiai, Noah TE 4-31/1 4-31/1 - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Cook, Tim RB 2-18/1 1-12/1 - - - - 1-16/0 ------Hawkins, Xavier WR 2-13/0 - 1-6/0 ------1-7/0 DNP - DNP

PASSING GAME-BY-GAME #3 McMaryion, Marcus Comp Att Int Pct Yards TD Long Sack Yds Effic Utah 5 9 0 55.6 76 1 16 0 0 163.16 Washington 12 26 2 46.2 148 0 35 1 7 78.58 Washington State 23 39 0 59.0 327 2 46 1 8 146.33 Stanford 10 24 2 41.7 137 1 75 0 0 86.70 UCLA 22 33 1 66.7 232 0 38 2 18 119.66 Arizona 16 19 0 84.2 265 5 53 1 7 288.21 Oregon 13 20 0 65.0 101 1 30 1 13 123.92 TOTALS 101 170 5 59.4 1286 10 75 7 54 136.48

#10 Garretson, Darell Comp Att Int Pct Yards TD Long Sack Yds Effic Minnesota 25 40 0 62.5 228 3 31 4 24 135.13 Idaho State 15 30 1 50.0 172 0 48 2 6 91.49 Boise State 11 16 0 68.8 53 0 9 3 17 96.57 Colorado 5 16 0 31.2 55 0 21 2 21 60.12 California 13 24 2 54.2 85 0 13 0 0 67.25 Utah 4 20 1 20.0 24 0 12 1 5 20.08 TOTALS 73 146 4 50.0 617 3 48 12 73 86.80

#12 Blount, Conor Comp Att Int Pct Yards TD Long Sack Yds Effic Boise State 11 18 0 61.1 138 0 34 3 14 125.51 Colorado 8 16 2 50.0 45 0 11 2 12 48.62 Utah 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 1 2 0.00 TOTALS 19 35 2 54.3 183 0 34 6 28 86.78

#22 Collins, Seth Comp Att Int Pct Yards TD Long Sack Yds Effic Boise State 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 UCLA 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 TOTALS 0 2 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00

#GoBeavs 103 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2016 STATISTICS

ALL-PURPOSE YARDS GAME-BY-GAME No-Yds MINN ISU BSU COLO CAL UTAH WASH WSU STAN UCLA ARIZ ORE Bolden Jr., Victor 1577 46 182 272 81 94 103 179 175 197 184 20 44 Nall, Ryan 1165 151 35 76 36 221 32 DNP 202 84 DNP 139 189 Pierce, Artavis 717 7 39 50 104 66 61 DNP 53 31 110 112 84 Collins, Seth 448 70 28 106 56 27 23 1 87 6 44 DNP DNP Villamin, Jordan 253 5 27 12 - 5 - 41 - - 35 124 4 Hernandez, Timmy 249 - - - 9 17 26 33 24 9 65 42 24 Lucas, Paul 230 51 52 2 3 44 28 18 - 5 13 7 7 Garretson, Darell 174 -3 46 -17 8 105 35 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Cook, Tim 165 14 9 - 7 - 20 108 3 - 4 - - Decoud, Treston 88 - 88 ------Bradford, Trevon 79 DNP - 4 15 DNP DNP DNP 2 - - 51 7 McMaryion, Marcus 75 DNP 3 DNP DNP DNP 6 -6 -8 12 -18 5 81 Bailey, Jaylynn 70 - - - 35 - - - 35 - - DNP - Dockery, Rahmel 52 4 -7 - 16 - - - DNP DNP 39 - - Jarmon, Hunter 44 DNP DNP - 5 - 14 - 25 DNP DNP DNP DNP Arnold, Brandon 43 - 43 ------Hungalu, Manase 37 - - DNP ------37 - - Ortiz, Ricky 34 - 6 16 5 - DNP 1 - - - - 6 Togiai, Noah 31 31 - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Saulo, Caleb 13 - 13 ------Hawkins, Xavier 13 - 6 ------7 DNP - DNP Wily-Matagi, Tuli 12 DNP 12 - DNP ------Willis, Jonathan 10 ------10 - - - - - Blount, Conor 4 DNP DNP 1 2 - 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP TEAM -48 ------35 -4 - - -3 - -6

PUNT RETURNS GAME-BY-GAME No-Yds MINN ISU BSU COLO CAL UTAH WASH WSU STAN UCLA ARIZ ORE Bolden Jr., Victor 14-64 2-0 2-(-6) 3-29 2-13 1-(-1) 1-2 - 1-10 - 1-10 - 1-7 Dockery, Rahmel 5-52 1-4 2-7 - 1-16 - - - DNP DNP 1-39 - - Willis, Jonathan 1-10 ------1-10 - - - - - Bodden, Andre 1-0 DNP - DNP ------1-0

KICK RETURNS GAME-BY-GAME No-Yds MINN ISU BSU COLO CAL UTAH WASH WSU STAN UCLA ARIZ ORE Bolden Jr., Victor 27-642 1-14 1-21 4-206 2-45 2-21 1-15 2-46 2-25 4-85 5-117 2-25 1-22 Bailey, Jaylynn 3-70 - - - 1-35 - - - 2-35 - - DNP - Pierce, Artavis 2-62 - - - 1-32 - - DNP 1-30 - - - - Lucas, Paul 2-41 2-41 ------Bradford, Trevon 1-15 DNP - - 1-15 DNP DNP DNP - - - - - Wily-Matagi, Tuli 1-12 DNP 1-12 - DNP ------

INTERCEPTION RETURNS GAME-BY-GAME No-Yds MINN ISU BSU COLO CAL UTAH WASH WSU STAN UCLA ARIZ ORE Decoud, Treston 2-88 - 2-88 ------Saulo, Caleb 1-13 - 1-13 ------Hungalu, Manase 1-37 - - DNP ------1-37 - - Arnold, Brandon 1-43 - 1-43 ------Crawford, Xavier 1-0 ------1-0 - Chappell, Devin 1-0 - - - - 1-0 ------

104 @BeaverFootball 2016 STATISTICS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

TACKLES GAME-BY-GAME UA-A TOT MINN ISU BSU COLO CAL UTAH WASH WSU STAN UCLA ARIZ ORE Saulo, Caleb 49-46 95 0-6 2-3 3-5 6-1 7-6 8-5 3-5 4-3 3-5 5-0 5-2 3-5 Hungalu, Manase 49-34 83 4-4 5-1 DNP 7-0 3-6 6-7 0-1 2-4 4-5 5-0 8-2 5-4 Chappell, Devin 42-35 77 5-2 2-3 6-5 3-2 4-5 5-3 4-2 3-4 3-4 3-0 4-1 0-4 Crawford, Xavier 50-20 70 8-0 3-2 6-2 4-2 7-3 3-2 3-0 3-1 5-4 3-0 4-3 1-1 Arnold, Brandon 40-28 68 3-2 3-0 4-6 6-1 2-5 2-3 2-1 4-5 4-1 2-1 4-1 4-2 Decoud, Treston 46-12 58 3-4 2-2 6-2 8-0 4-0 1-0 5-2 3-1 4-0 3-0 3-0 4-1 Ugwoegbu, Bright 32-22 54 2-3 2-2 5-0 4-3 4-5 6-5 5-1 4-3 - DNP DNP DNP Willis, Jonathan 17-9 26 - 1-1 0-1 6-1 - 1-0 2-1 3-1 1-2 - 2-0 2-1 Hughes-Murray, A. 15-9 24 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-0 2-0 2-7 8-0 2-2 - Napoleon, Phillip 14-9 23 - 1-2 2-0 4-0 1-1 1-3 0-1 - DNP 1-0 2-2 2-0 Pritchard, Baker 14-9 23 3-1 1-1 0-2 4-1 0-1 - - 1-2 4-1 1-0 - - Aydon, Elu 10-11 21 - 1-0 1-3 4-0 - 0-1 1-3 - 1-2 - 1-1 1-1 Hill, Kendall 15-6 21 1-0 2-1 - 2-1 4-0 2-2 1-0 - - 2-1 1-0 0-1 Williams, Dwayne 11-9 20 3-0 2-4 DNP DNP 2-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 2-1 2-3 Savea, Paisa 6-13 19 - 0-2 0-3 2-1 1-1 0-1 - 0-1 0-3 3-0 - 0-1 Failauga, Titus 10-9 19 3-2 3-0 0-3 0-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-2 3-1 Moore, Jalen 15-4 19 1-0 - - - 1-0 - 1-1 8-2 2-1 2-0 DNP DNP Vakameilalo, Kalani 10-7 17 - 1-0 0-1 0-2 0-2 6-1 2-0 - 0-1 1-0 - - Haley, Kyle 11-5 16 - 0-1 0-1 3-1 - - 3-0 - 3-0 1-0 1-2 DNP Unutoa-Whitson, S. 7-6 13 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-1 1-1 0-2 - 6-0 0-2 DNP Houston, Sumner 2-11 13 1-0 0-3 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-2 1-1 0-1 - - 0-1 - Kell, Drew 5-8 13 1-0 0-2 - - 1-2 1-0 - 2-2 - - 0-1 0-1 Hicks-Onu, Omar 9-2 11 - 0-1 - 3-0 1-0 - 2-0 0-1 - 1-0 2-0 - Tago, Noke 4-4 8 1-0 1-2 0-1 1-0 DNP DNP - DNP 0-1 1-0 DNP - Ortiz, Ricky 7-1 8 2-0 0-1 - 2-0 - DNP - - - - 2-0 1-0 Irvine, Jay 6-0 6 - 1-0 3-0 2-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Cook, Tim 5-0 5 - - 1-0 - 1-0 1-0 1-0 - - 1-0 - - Soesman, Adam 4-1 5 - - DNP DNP - - - - 3-1 1-0 DNP - Robinett, Joah 4-1 5 DNP DNP DNP DNP 4-1 - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Bodden, Andre 1-3 4 DNP - DNP - - - - 0-1 0-1 1-0 0-1 - Wilson, Shawn 1-3 4 DNP - DNP DNP 0-1 1-0 - - 0-1 - - 0-1 Smith, Shemar 1-2 3 - 0-2 - 1-0 - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Rutschman, Adley 2-1 3 DNP - - - 1-0 1-0 - - 0-1 - - - Navarro, Ryan 2-1 3 - - 2-0 ------0-1 - - Bradford, Trevon 1-1 2 DNP - - - DNP DNP DNP - - 1-1 - - Collins, Seth 2-0 2 - - - - 1-0 - - - 1-0 - DNP DNP Bailey, Jaylynn 1-1 2 - - - - 0-1 - - 1-0 - - DNP - Garretson, Darell 1-0 1 - - - - - 1-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Villamin, Jordan 1-0 1 - 1-0 ------Hunt, Hamilton 1-0 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP - - - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Porebski, Nick 1-0 1 ------1-0 Brandel, Blake 1-0 1 ------1-0 - - Payne, Landry 1-0 1 - 1-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Payne, Wesley 0-1 1 ------0-1 - - -

SACKS GAME-BY-GAME UA-A TOT MINN ISU BSU COLO CAL UTAH WASH WSU STAN UCLA ARIZ ORE Ugwoegbu, Bright 5-1 5.5 - 0.5-0 1.0-7 - 1.0-3 1.0-5 - 2.0-5 - DNP DNP DNP Saulo, Caleb 4-0 4.0 - - - - - 1.0-13 1.0-1 - - - 1.0-19 1.0-2 Failauga, Titus 2-0 2.0 - 2.0-10 ------Vakameilalo, Kalani 2-0 2.0 - 1.0-1 ------1.0-6 - - Aydon, Elu 1-0 1.0 ------1.0-3 Chappell, Devin 1-0 1.0 - - 1.0-7 ------Crawford, Xavier 1-0 1.0 ------1.0-1 - - - Williams, Dwayne 1-0 1.0 - - DNP DNP - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1.0-6 - Pritchard, Baker 0-1 0.5 - 0.5-1 ------

#GoBeavs 105 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2016 STATISTICS

TACKLES-FOR-LOSS GAME-BY-GAME UA-A TOT MINN ISU BSU COLO CAL UTAH WASH WSU STAN UCLA ARIZ ORE Ugwoegbu, Bright 9-4 11.0 0.5-1 1.5-1 2.0-11 - 1.5-4 2.0-7 1.0-5 2.5-5 - DNP DNP DNP Saulo, Caleb 7-1 7.5 - 1.0-3 1.0-1 - - 1.0-13 1.0-1 - - 1.0-1 1.0-19 1.5-3 Chappell, Devin 5-2 6.0 1.0-3 - 1.0-7 - - 2.0-7 - 1.0-1 - - 1.0-5 - Hungalu, Manase 2-2 3.0 0.5-1 - DNP - - 1.0-4 - 0.5-1 1.0-2 - - - Failauga, Titus 3-0 3.0 - 2.0-10 - - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1.0-1 - Hughes-Murray, Andrzej 3-0 3.0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - - 1.0-5 1.0-3 1.0-2 - Crawford, Xavier 2-0 2.0 - - - - 1.0-1 - - - 1.0-1 - - - Tago, Noke 2-0 2.0 - 1.0-4 - - DNP DNP - DNP - 1.0-1 DNP - Haley, Kyle 2-0 2.0 ------1.0-3 - 1.0-1 DNP Vakameilalo, Kalani 2-0 2.0 - 1.0-1 ------1.0-6 - - Aydon, Elu 2-0 2.0 - 1.0-1 ------1.0-3 Decoud, Treston 2-0 2.0 - - 1.0-2 - 1.0-7 ------Williams, Dwayne 2-0 2.0 - - DNP DNP 1.0-4 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1.0-6 - Pritchard, Baker 1-1 1.5 - 0.5-1 ------1.0-5 - - - Savea, Paisa 1-0 1.0 - - - - 1.0-1 ------Arnold, Brandon 0-2 1.0 - - - - 0.5-0 ------0.5-1 Willis, Jonathan 1-0 1.0 - - - 1.0-1 ------

FUMBLES FORCED GAME-BY-GAME Number MINN ISU BSU COLO CAL UTAH WASH WSU STAN UCLA ARIZ ORE Chappell, Devin 6 - - 2 - - 1 - 1 - 2 - - Saulo, Caleb 2 ------1 - - 1 - Crawford, Xavier 1 ------1 - - - - - Failauga, Titus 1 - 1 - - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - - Moore, Jalen 1 ------1 - - DNP DNP Ugwoegbu, Bright 1 - - - - - 1 - - - DNP DNP DNP

FUMBLES RECOVERD GAME-BY-GAME Number MINN ISU BSU COLO CAL UTAH WASH WSU STAN UCLA ARIZ ORE Hungalu, Manase 3 - 1 DNP ------2 - - Chappell, Devin 2 - - - - - 1 - 1 - - - - Failauga, Titus 1 - - 1 - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - - Hill, Kendall 1 ------1 Navarro, Ryan 1 1 ------Hughes-Murray, Andrzej 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - - 1 - - - Arnold, Brandon 1 - - - - - 1 ------Ugwoegbu, Bright 1 - - 1 ------DNP DNP DNP Bodden, Andre 1 DNP - DNP - - - - 1 - - - - Haley, Kyle 1 ------1 - - - - DNP

106 @BeaverFootball 2016 STATISTICS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

TEAM GAME-HIGHS OPPONENT TEAM GAME-HIGHS Rushes 53 vs Oregon (Nov 26, 2016) Rushes 60 vs Utah (Oct 15, 2016) Yards Rushing 474 vs California (Oct 8, 2016) Yards Rushing 365 at Stanford (Nov 5, 2016) Yards Per Rush 9.5 vs California (Oct 8, 2016) Yards Per Rush 7.2 vs California (Oct 8, 2016) TD Rushes 6 vs California (Oct 8, 2016) TD Rushes 4 at Minnesota (Sep 1, 2016) Pass attempts 40 at Minnesota (Sep 1, 2016) vs California (Oct 8, 2016) Pass completions 25 at Minnesota (Sep 1, 2016) Pass attempts 48 vs Idaho State (Sep 17, 2016) Yards Passing 327 vs Washington State (Oct 27, 2016) at UCLA (Nov 12, 2016) Yards Per Pass 13.9 vs Arizona (Nov 19, 2016) Pass completions 33 vs Washington State (Oct 29, 2016) TD Passes 5 vs Arizona (Nov 19, 2016) Yards Passing 415 vs Washington State (Oct 29, 2016) Total Plays 74 at Minnesota (Sep 1, 2016) Yards Per Pass 10.5 at Colorado (Oct 1, 2016) vs California (Oct 8, 2016) TD Passes 5 vs Washington State (Oct 29, 2016) Total Offense 559 vs California (Oct 8, 2016) Total Plays 89 vs California (Oct 8, 2016) Yards Per Play 7.6 vs California (Oct 8, 2016) Total Offense 563 at Colorado (Oct 1, 2016) Points 47 vs California (Oct 8, 2016) Yards Per Play 7.7 vs Washington State (Oct 29, 2016) Sacks By 4 vs Idaho State (Sep 17, 2016) Points 47 at Colorado (Oct 1, 2016) First Downs 27 vs California (Oct 8, 2016) Sacks By 6 vs Boise State (Sep 24, 2016) Penalties 13 vs Washington State (Oct 29, 2016) First Downs 27 vs Boise State (Sep 24, 2016) Penalty Yards 119 at UCLA (Nov 12, 2016) vs California (Oct 8, 2016) Turnovers 3 at UCLA (Nov 12, 2016) vs Washington State (Oct 29, 2016) Interceptions By 4 vs Idaho State (Sep 17, 2016) Penalties 10 vs California (Oct 8, 2016) Punts 8 vs Boise State (Sep 24, 2016) Penalty Yards 85 vs California (Oct 8, 2016) at Colorado (Oct 1, 2016) Turnovers 5 vs Idaho State (Sep 17, 2016) at UCLA (Nov 12, 2016) Interceptions By 2 at Colorado (Oct 1, 2016) Punting Avg 45.2 vs Idaho State (Sep 17, 2016) vs California (Oct 8, 2016) Long Punt 66 at Colorado (Oct 1, 2016) at Washington (Oct 22, 2016) Punts inside 20 4 vs Boise State (Sep 24, 2016) at Stanford (Nov 5, 2016) at Colorado (Oct 1, 2016) Punts 7 at UCLA (Nov 12, 2016) Long Punt Return 39 at UCLA (Nov 12, 2016) Punting Avg 46.5 vs Boise State (Sep 24, 2016) Long Punt 57 at Colorado (Oct 1, 2016) vs California (Oct 8, 2016) Punts inside 20 4 at Minnesota (Sep 1, 2016) Long Punt Return 23 at UCLA (Nov 12, 2016)

#GoBeavs 107 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2016 STATISTICS

INDIVIDUAL GAME-HIGHS OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL GAME-HIGHS Rushes 31 Nall, Ryan vs Oregon (Nov 26, 2016) Rushes 34 Williams, Joe, vs Utah (Oct 15, 2016) Yards Rushing 221 Nall, Ryan vs California (Oct 8, 2016) Yards Rushing 208 McNichols, Jeremy, vs Boise State (Sep 24, 2016) TD Rushes 4 Nall, Ryan vs Oregon (Nov 26, 2016) TD Rushes 3 McNichols, Jeremy, vs Boise State (Sep 24, 2016) Long Rush 92 Bolden Jr., Victor vs Idaho State (Sep 17, 2016) Long Rush 75 Ford, Jakori, vs Idaho State (Sep 17, 2016) Pass attempts 40 Garretson, Darell at Minnesota (Sep 1, 2016) Pass attempts 47 Fafaul, Mike, at UCLA (Nov 12, 2016) Pass completions 25 Garretson, Darell at Minnesota (Sep 1, 2016) Pass completions 33 Falk, Luke, Washington State (Oct 29, 2016) Yards Passing 327 McMaryion, Marcus vs Washington State (Oct 29, 2016) Yards Passing 415 Falk, Luke, Washington State (Oct 29, 2016) TD Passes 5 McMaryion, Marcus vs Arizona (Nov 19, 2016) TD Passes 5 Falk, Luke, Washington State (Oct 29, 2016) Long Pass 75 McMaryion, Marcus at Stanford (Nov 5, 2016) Long Pass 66 Falk, Luke, Washington State (Oct 29, 2016) Receptions 9 Collins, Seth vs Boise State (Sep 24, 2016) Receptions 8 Marks, Gabe, Washington State (Oct 29, 2016) Yards Receiving 124 Villamin, Jordan vs Arizona (Nov 19, 2016) Yards Receiving 169 Fields, Shay, at Colorado (Oct 1, 2016) TD Receptions 1 Bolden Jr., Victor at Minnesota (Sep 1, 2016) TD Receptions 3 Fields, Shay, at Colorado (Oct 1, 2016) Cook, Tim at Minnesota (Sep 1, 2016) Long Reception 66 Morrow, Jamal, vs Washington State (Oct 29, 2016) Togiai, Noah at Minnesota (Sep 1, 2016) Field Goals 4 Ukropina, Conrad, at Stanford (Nov 5, 2016) Jarmon, Hunter vs Utah (Oct 15, 2016) Long Field Goal 54 Price, David, at Colorado (Oct 1, 2016) Collins, Seth vs Washington State (Oct 29, 2016) Punts 6 Santoso, Ryan, at Minnesota (Sep 1, 2016) Nall, Ryan vs Washington State (Oct 29, 2016) 6 Cheney, Sean, vs Idaho State (Sep 17, 2016) Bolden Jr., Victor at Stanford (Nov 5, 2016) 6 Wale, Sean, vs Boise State (Sep 24, 2016) Villamin, Jordan vs Arizona (Nov 19, 2016) Punting Avg 46.5 Wale, Sean, vs Boise State (Sep 24, 2016) Bradford, Trevon vs Arizona (Nov 19, 2016) Long Punt 57 Kinney, Alex, at Colorado (Oct 1, 2016) Pierce, Artavis vs Arizona (Nov 19, 2016) 57 Klumph, Dylan, vs California (Oct 8, 2016) Hernandez, Timmy vs Arizona (Nov 19, 2016) Punts inside 20 4 Santoso, Ryan, at Minnesota (Sep 1, 2016) Nall, Ryan vs Arizona (Nov. 19, 2016 Long Punt Return 23 Lasley, Jordan, at UCLA (Nov 12, 2016) Ortiz, Ricky vs Oregon (Nov. 26, 2016) Long Kickoff Return 56 Myrick, Jalen, at Minnesota (Sep 1, 2016) Long Reception 75 Bolden Jr., Victor at Stanford (Nov 5, 2016) Tackles 13 Flannigan-Fowles, Demetrius, vs Arizona (Nov 19, 2016) Field Goals 3 Owens, Garrett vs Idaho State (Sep 17, 2016) Sacks 2.5 Moa, David, vs Boise State (Sep 24, 2016) Long Field Goal 45 Owens, Garrett vs Idaho State (Sep 17, 2016) Tackles For Loss 3.5 Jennkins, Mario, vs Idaho State (Sep 17, 2016) Punts 8 Porebski, Nick vs Boise State (Sep 24, 2016) Interceptions 1 Bittle, Jeremy, vs Idaho State (Sep 17, 2016) 8 Porebski, Nick at Colorado (Oct 1, 2016) 1 Thompson, Tedric, at Colorado (Oct 1, 2016) Punting Avg 45.2 Porebski, Nick vs Idaho State (Sep 24, 2016) 1 Gamboa, Rick, at Colorado (Oct 1, 2016) Long Punt 66 Porebski, Nick at Colorado (Oct 1, 2016) 1 Turner, Trey, vs California (Oct 8, 2016) Punts inside 20 4 Porebski, Nick vs Boise State (Sep 24, 2016) 1 Davison, Raymond, vs California (Oct 8, 2016) 4 Porebski, Nick at Colorado (Oct 1, 2016) 1 Hansen, Chase, Utah (Oct 15, 2016) Long Punt Return 39 Dockery, Rahmel at UCLA (Nov 12, 2016) 1 Gardenhire, Darren, at Washington (Oct 22, 2016) Long Kickoff Return 99 Bolden Jr., Victor vs Boise State (Sep 24, 2016) 1 Joyner, Austin, at Washington (Oct 22, 2016) Tackles 13 Saulo, Caleb vs California (Oct 8, 2016) 1 Branch, Mustafa, at Stanford (Nov 5, 2016) 13 Saulo, Caleb vs Utah (Oct 15, 2016) 1 Palma, Kevin, at Stanford (Nov 5, 2016) 13 Hungalu, Manase vs Utah (Oct 15, 2016) 1 Goforth, Randall, vs UCLA (Nov 12, 2016) Sacks 2.0 Failauga, Titus vs Idaho State (Sep 17, 2016) Ugwoegbu, Bright vs Washington State (Oct 29, 2016) Tackles For Loss 2.5 Ugwoegbu, Bright vs Washington State (Oct 29, 2016) Interceptions 2 Decoud, Treston vs Idaho State (Sep 17, 2016)

108 @BeaverFootball 2016 STATISTICS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

2016 STARTING LINEUPS OFFENSE LT LG C RG RT TE WR WR WR QB RB 9/1 at Minnesota Brandel Lauina Demogerontas Andrews Stanton Togiai Villamin Hawkins Ortiz (FB) Garretson Nall 9/17 Idaho State Brandel Lauina Demogerontas Andrews Stanton Cook (RB) Villamin Bolden Jr. Collins Garretson Nall 9/24 Boise State Brandel Lauina Kearsley Andrews Stanton Ortiz Villamin Bolden Jr. Collins Garretson Nall 10/1 at Colorado Harlow Lauina Andrews Stanton Brandel Jarmon (WR) Hernandez Bolden Jr. Collins Garretson Nall 10/8 California Harlow Lavaka Andrews Stanton Brandel Jarmon (WR) Hernandez Bolden Jr. Collins Garretson Nall 10/15 Utah Harlow Lavaka Andrews Stanton Brandel Wily-Matagi Hernandez Bolden Jr. Collins Garretson Nall 10/22 at Washington Harlow Lavaka Andrews Stanton Brandel Wily-Matagi Hernandez Bolden Jr. Collins McMaryion Lucas 10/29 Washington St. Harlow Lavaka Andrews Stanton Brandel Wily-Matagi Hernandez Bolden Jr. Collins McMaryion Nall 11/5 at Stanford Harlow Lavaka Andrews Stanton Brandel Ortiz Hernandez Bolden Jr. Collins McMaryion Nall 11/12 at UCLA Harlow Lauina Andrews Stanton Brandel Ortiz Hernandez Bolden Jr. Collins McMaryion Pierce 11/19 Arizona Harlow Lavaka Andrews Stanton Brandel Ortiz Villamin Bolden Jr. Hernandez McMaryion Nall 11/26 Oregon Harlow Lavaka Andrews Stanton Brandel Ortiz Villamin Bolden Jr. Hernandez McMaryion Nall

DEFENSE DE NT DT LB LB LB LB CB S S CB 9/1 at Minnesota Pritchard Aydon Vakameilalo Ugwoegbu Hungalu Saulo Williams (NB) Decoud Arnold Chappell Crawford 9/17 Idaho State Pritchard Aydon Vakameilalo Ugwoegbu Hungalu Saulo Williams (NB) Decoud Arnold Chappell Crawford 9/24 Boise State Pritchard Aydon Vakameilalo Ugwoegbu Willis Saulo Napoleon (DE) Decoud Arnold Chappell Crawford 10/1 at Colorado Napoleon Houston Irvine (NB) Ugwoegbu Hungalu Saulo Failauga Decoud Arnold Chappell Crawford 10/8 California Napoleon Houston Savea Williams (NB) Hungalu Saulo Robinett Decoud Arnold Chappell Crawford 10/15 Utah Napoleon Houston Vakameilalo Ugwoegbu Hungalu Saulo Robinett Decoud Arnold Chappell Crawford 10/22 at Washington Napoleon Houston Vakameilalo Ugwoegbu Hungalu Saulo Unutoa-Whitson Decoud J. Moore Chappell Crawford 10/29 Washington St. Napoleon Aydon Houston Ugwoegbu J. Moore (NB) Willis Hughes-Murray Decoud Arnold Chappell Crawford 11/5 at Stanford Pritchard Houston J. Moore (NB) Soesman Hungalu Saulo Hughes-Murray Decoud Arnold Chappell Crawford 11/12 at UCLa Pritchard Houston J. Moore (NB) Soesman Hungalu Saulo Unutoa-Whitson Decoud Arnold Chappell Crawford 11/19 Arizona Pritchard Vakameilalo Failauga (DE) Williams (NB) Hungalu Saulo Hughes-Murray Decoud Arnold Chappell Crawford 11/26 Oregon Pritchard Houston Williams (NB) Willis Hungalu Saulo Hughes-Murray Decoud Arnold Chappell Crawford

2016 PARTICIPATION LIST Name Games Played Games Missed Name Games Played Games Missed Andrews, Gavin 12 Kearsley, Brayden 2 all except ISU, BSU Arnold, Brandon 12 Kell, Drew 12 Aydon, Elu 12 Lauina, Fred 10 CAL, UTAH Bailey, Jaylynn 11 ARIZ Lavaka, Gus 10 MINN, UCLA Blount, Conor 4 all except BSU, COLO, CAL, UTAH Lucas, Paul 12 Bodden, Andre 10 MINN, ISU McMaryion, Marcus 8 MINN, BSU, COLO, CAL Bolden Jr., Victor 12 Moore, Jalen 10 ARIZ, ORE Bradford, Trevon 8 MINN, CAL, UTAH, WASH Moore, Trent 3 all except MINN, ISU, BSU Brandel, Blake 12 Nall, Ryan 10 WASH, UCLA Chappell, Devin 12 Napoleon, Phillip 11 STAN Choukair, Jordan 2 all except UCLA, ARIZ Navarro, Ryan 12 Collins, Seth 10 ARIZ, ORE Ortiz, Ricky 11 UTAH Cook, Tim 12 Owens, Garrett 12 Crawford, Xavier 12 Payne, Landry 2 all except MINN, ISU Curtius, Sam 2 all except MINN, ISU Payne, Wesley 12 Decoud, Treston 12 Pierce, Artavis 11 WASH DeLashmutt, Tyler 3 all except UCLA, ARIZ, ORE Porebski, Nick 12 Delp, Kammy 1 all except ISU Pritchard, Baker 12 Demogerontas, Yanni 3 all except MINN, ISU, BSU Robinett, Joah 2 all except CAL, UTAH Dockery, Rahmel 10 WSU, STAN Saulo, Caleb 12 Failauga, Titus 6 CAL, UTAH, WASH, WSU, STAN, UCLA Savea, Paisa 12 Garretson, Darell 6 WASH, WSU, STAN, UCLA, ARIZ, ORE Smith, Shemar 5 all except MINN, ISU, BSU, COLO, CAL Greaves, Marcus 4 all except BSU, COLO, CAL, ARIZ Soesman, Adam 9 BSU, COLO, ARIZ Haley, Kyle 11 ORE Stanton, Dustin 12 Harlow, Sean 9 MINN, ISU, BSU Tago, Noke 8 CAL, UTAH, WSU, ARIZ Hawkins, Xavier 10 UCLA, ORE Tauaho, Sosaia 12 Hernandez, Timmy 12 Togiai, Noah 2 all except MINN, ISU Hicks-Onu, Omar 12 Ugwoegbu, Bright 9 UCLA, ARIZ, ORE Hill, Kendall 12 Unutoa-Whitson, Shemiah 6 MINN, ISU, BSU, COLO, CAL, ORE Hopkins, Will 3 all except ISU, CAL, UTAH Vakameilalo, Kalani 12 Houston, Sumner 12 Villamin, Jordan 12 Hughes-Murray, Andrzej 6 MINN, ISU, BSU, COLO, CAL, UTAH White, Kyle 6 UTAH, WASH, WSU, STAN, UCLA, ORE Hungalu, Manase 11 BSU Williams, Dwayne 5 all except MINN, ISU, CAL, ARIZ, ORE Hunt, Hamilton 4 all except CAL, UTAH, WASH, ARIZ Willis, Jonathan 12 Irvine, Jay 4 all except MINN, ISU, BSU, COLO Wilson, Shawn 9 MINN, BSU, COLO Jarmon, Hunter 6 MINN, ISU, STAN, UCLA, ARIZ, ORE Wily-Matagi, Tuli 10 MINN, COLO

#GoBeavs 109 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2016 GAME SUMMARIES

MinnesotaM 30, Oregon State 23 OregonO State 37, Idaho State 7 1 SeptemberS 1, 2016 • Minneapolis, Minn. • TCF Bank Stadium 2 SeptemberS 17, 2016 • Corvallis, Ore. • Reser Stadium

Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Final Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Final

Oregon State (0-1) 7 7 9 0 23 Idaho State (1-2) 0 0 7 0 7 Minnesota (1-0) 0 17 0 13 30 Oregon State (1-1) 13 10 14 0 37 Attendance: 44,582 Attendance: 38,052 Weather: 70 deg. • Wind: NE 12 mph • Clear Weather: 66 deg. • Wind: S 2 mph • Cloudy

Scoring Summary Scoring Summary

Qtr Time Team - Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP Qtr Time Team - Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP 1st 05:52 OSU - Togiai 6-yd pass from Garretson (Owens kick) 9-89 4:20 1st 12:43 OSU - Owens 31-yd field goal 7-38 2:17 2nd 12:05 MINN - Leidner 6-yd run (Carpenter kick) 6-28 2:48 1st 08:27 OSU - Garretson 7-yd run (Owens kick) 6-53 2:14 2nd 05:37 MINN - Smith 4-yd run (Carpenter kick) 7-59 3:21 1st 03:31 OSU - Owens 40-yd field goal 5-53 2:23 2nd 01:04 OSU - Bolden Jr. 30-yd pass from Garretson (Owens kick) 6-62 1:02 2nd 04:08 OSU - Nall 2-yd run (Owens kick) 7-40 3:54 2nd 00:00 MINN - Carpenter 45-yd field goal 9-35 1:04 2nd 00:06 OSU - Owens 45-yd field goal 4-6 0:22 3rd 05:37 OSU - Team Safety 3rd 14:41 ISU - Ford 75-yd run (Johnson kick) 1-75 0:19 3rd 02:30 OSU - Cook 12-yd pass from Garretson (Owens kick) 4-25 1:33 3rd 11:35 OSU - Bolden Jr. 92-yd run (Owens kick) 1-92 0:14 4th 13:11 MINN - Smith 2-yd run (Carpenter kick) 12-80 4:19 3rd 08:13 OSU - Decoud 75-yd interception return (Owens kick) 4th 01:27 MINN - Leidner 1-yd run (Leidner pass failed) 8-57 3:18

Statistical Summary Oregon State Minnesota Statistical Summary Idaho State Oregon State

OSU MINN ISU OSU First Downs 18 21 First Downs 17 17 Rushing 4 11 Rushing 3 8 Passing 11 8 Passing 11 7 Penalty 3 2 Penalty 3 2 Net Rushing 89 150 Net Rushing 136 246 Net Passing 228 130 Net Passing 227 172 Pass Attempts 40 27 Pass Attempts 48 30 Pass Comp. 25 13 Pass Comp. 28 15 Pass INT 0 0 Pass INT 4 1 Total Offense 317 280 Total Offense 363 418 Offensive Plays 74 74 Offensive Plays 71 71 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 3-1 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0 Penalties-Yards 4-55 8-70 Penalties-Yards 6-43 9-95 Punts-Yards 6-239 6-247 Punts-Yards 6-218 5-226 Punt Returns-Yards 3-4 1-0 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 4-(-13) Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-55 4-96 Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-65 2-33 Possession Time 30:27 29:33 Possession Time 29:50 30:10 3rd Down Conversions 10-19 8-16 3rd Down Conversions 5-15 4-16 4th Down Conversions 0-2 1-1 4th Down Conversions 0-2 0-1 Red Zone Scores-Chances 2-2 4-4 Red Zone Scores-Chances 0-0 3-4 Touchdowns 2-2 4-4 Touchdowns 0-0 2-4 Field Goals 0-2 0-4 Field Goals 0-0 1-4 Sacks by - Yards 0-0 4-24 Sacks by - Yards 3-7 4-12 Points off turnovers 7 14 Points off turnovers 0 24

RUSHING: Oregon State — Ryan Nall 13-71; Seth Collins 6-13; Artavis Pierce 4-7; Tim Cook 3-2; Victor Bolden Jr. 1-0; RUSHING: Idaho State — Jakori Ford 8-122-1; Michael Dean 2-6; Ty Flanagan 2-6; James Madison 3-5; Tanner Gueller Paul Lucas 1-(-1); Darell Garretson 6-(-3). 6-1; Lonell Woodhouse 2-(-4). Minnesota — Rodney Smith 25-125-2; Mitch Leidner 13-76-2; Kobe McCrary 2-4; 1-3; TEAM 6-(-58). Oregon State — Victor Bolden Jr. 3-111-1; Darell Garretson 8-46-1; Ryan Nall 13-39-1; Artavis Pierce 7-30; Tim Cook 3-9; Seth Collins 3-6; Marcus McMaryion 2-3; Paul Lucas 2-2. PASSING: Oregon State — Darell Garretson 25-40-0-228-3. Minnesota — Mitch Leidner 13-26-0-130-0; TEAM 0-1-0-0-0. PASSING: Idaho State — Tanner Gueller 28-46-4-227-0; Tom Jewell 0-2-0-0-0. Oregon State — Darell Garretson 15-30-1-172-0; Marcus McMaryion 0-0-0-0-0. RECEIVING: Oregon State — Ryan Nall 8-80; Seth Collins 5-57; Victor Bolden Jr. 5-32-1; Noah Togiai 4-31-1; Tim Cook 1-12-1; Paul Lucas 1-11; Jordan Villamin 1-5. RECEIVING: Idaho State — Josh Cook 6-78; KW Williams 6-38; Jakori Ford 6-32; Pat Carter 5-37; Mitch Gueller 3-30; Minnesota — Drew Wolitarsky 4-53; Nate Wozniak 3-33; Tyler Johnson 3-31; Rashad Still 1-6; Nick Hart 1-5; Rodney Hagen Graves 2-12. Smith 1-2. Oregon State — Jordan Villamin 3-27; Victor Bolden Jr. 2-56; Paul Lucas 2-50; Seth Collins 2-22; Artavis Pierce 2-9; Ryan Nall 2-(-4); Ricky Ortiz 1-6; Xavier Hawkins 1-6. INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State — None. Minnesota — None. INTERCEPTIONS: Idaho State — Jeremy Bittle 1-3. Oregon State — Treston Decoud 2-88-1; Brandon Arnold 1-43; Caleb Saulo 1-13. SACKS: Oregon State — None. Minnesota — Tai’yon Devers 2.0-9; Andrew Stelter 1.0-8; Steven Richardson 1.0-7. SACKS: Idaho State — Mario Jenkins 2.0-6; Chance Salutregui 1.0-1. Oregon State — Titus Failauga 2.0-10; Kalani Vakameilalo 1.0-1; Baker Pritchard 0.5-1; Bright Ugwoegbu 0.5-0. TACKLES: Oregon State — Xavier Crawford 8-0-8; Manase Hungalu 4-4-8; Devin Chappell 5-2-7; Treston Decoud 3-4-7; Caleb Saulo 0-6-6; Brandon Arnold 3-2-5; Titus Failauga 3-2-5; Bright Ugwoegbu 2-3-5; Baker Pritchard 3-1-4; TACKLES: Idaho State — Mario Jenkins 7-4-11; Joe Martin 5-3-8; Taison Manu 3-5-8; Lorenzo Terry 6-1-7; Isaiah Dwayne Williams 3-0-3; Ricky Ortiz 2-0-2; Jalen Moore 1-0-1; Kendall Hill 1-0-1; Drew Kell 1-0-1; Sumner Houston 1-0-1; Johnson 2-2-4; Chance Salutregui 1-3-4; Micah Breland 3-0-3; Drew Sharkey 2-1-3; Jayson Miller 2-1-3; Anthony Noke Tago 1-0-1. Ricks 2-1-3; Braiden Beckman 1-2-3; Josh Cook 2-0-2; Daniel Heck 2-0-2; Tate Razor 1-1-2; Andy Whittier 1-1-2; Jaxon Minnesota — Jonathan Celestin 6-1-7; Jack Lynn 5-2-7; Julian Huff 3-3-6; KiAnte Hardin 3-3-6; Jalen Myrick 5-0-5; Landon 0-2-2; Jake Pettit 0-2-2; Nikko Taylor 1-0-1; Caleb Brown 1-0-1; Braeden Mitchell 0-1-1; Mason Jackson 0-1-1; Nick Rallis 4-1-5; Adekunle Ayinde 2-3-5; Damarius Travis 3-1-4; Duke McGhee 2-2-4; Hendrick Ekpe 2-1-3; Steven Jeremy Bittle 0-1-1; Fondereaux Wilson 0-1-1; Michael Dean 0-1-1. Richardson 2-1-3; Tai’yon Devers 2-0-2; Cody Poock 2-0-2; Blake Cashman 2-0-2; Andrew Stelter 1-1-2; Scott Ekpe Oregon State — Manase Hungalu 5-1-6; Dwayne Williams 2-4-6; Xavier Crawford 3-2-5; Devin Chappell 2-3-5; Caleb 1-1-2; Jaylen Waters 1-1-2; Antonio Shenault 1-0-1; Jerry Gibson 1-0-1; Gaelin Elmore 1-0-1; Winston DeLattiboudere Saulo 2-3-5; Treston Decoud 2-2-4; Bright Ugwoegbu 2-2-4; Titus Failauga 3-0-3; Brandon Arnold 3-0-3; Kendall Hill 0-1-1. 2-1-3; Phillip Napoleon 1-2-3; Noke Tago 1-2-3; Sumner Houston 0-3-3; Jonathan Willis 1-1-2; Baker Pritchard 1-1-2; Drew Kell 0-2-2; Shemar Smith 0-2-2; Paisa Savea 0-2-2; Landry Payne 1-0-1; Kalani Vakameilalo 1-0-1; Jay Irvine 1-0- 1; Jordan Villamin 1-0-1; Elu Aydon 1-0-1; Omar Hicks-Onu 0-1-1; Kyle Haley 0-1-1; Ricky Ortiz 0-1-1.

110 @BeaverFootball 2016 GAME SUMMARIES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

BoiseB State 38, Oregon State 24 ColoradoC 47, Oregon State 6 3 SeptemberS 24, 2016 • Corvallis, Ore. • Reser Stadium 4 OctoberO 1, 2016 • Boulder, Colo. • Folsom Field

Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Final Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Final

Boise State (3-0) 14 17 0 7 38 Oregon State (1-3, 0-1) 3 3 0 0 6 Oregon State (1-2) 7 0 10 7 24 Colorado (4-1, 2-0) 13 24 3 7 47 Attendance: 42,846 Attendance: 46,839 Weather: 58 deg. • Wind: NNE 5-10 mph • Sunny with some clouds Weather: 77 deg. • Wind: E 6 mph • Mostly sunny

Scoring Summary Scoring Summary

Qtr Time Team - Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP Qtr Time Team - Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP 1st 12:29 BSU - McNichols 5-yd run (Rausa kick) 9-75 2:31 1st 08:15 OSU - Owens 32-yd field goal 12-39 4:16 1st 11:22 OSU - Nall 14-yd run (Owens kick) 3-41 0:57 1st 06:09 COLO - Fields 51-yd pass from Montez (Graham kick blocked) 7-75 2:06 1st 05:23 BSU - McNichols 6-yd run (Rausa kick) 10-73 3:07 1st 01:00 COLO - Fields 33-yd pass from Montez (Price kick) 10-86 3:21 2nd 06:56 BSU - McNichols 6-yd pass from Rypien (Rausa kick) 11-90 4:03 2nd 11:32 COLO - Fields 63-yd pass from Montez (Price kick) 5-87 1:28 2nd 02:37 BSU - McNichols 70-yd run (Rausa kick) 1-70 0:33 2nd 09:27 OSU - Owens 40-yd field goal 7-40 1:53 2nd 00:00 BSU - Rausa 29-yd field goal 8-80 1:23 2nd 04:45 COLO - Lindsay 1-yd run (Price kick) 11-66 4:31 3rd 06:38 OSU - Nall 1-yd run (Owens kick) 13-82 4:55 2nd 00:50 COLO - Price 54-yd field goal 9-44 2:16 3rd 05:14 OSU - Owens 41-yd field goal 5-29 1:23 2nd 00:41 COLO - Gamboa 20-yd interception return (Price kick) 4th 03:33 BSU - Lee 19-yd fumble recovery (Rausa kick) 3rd 04:38 COLO - Price 22-yd field goal 10-47 3:23 4th 03:21 OSU - Bolden Jr. 99-yd kickoff return (Owens kick) 4th 10:18 COLO - Adkins II 1-yd run (Price kick) 15-84 5:04

Statistical Summary Boise State Oregon State Statistical Summary Oregon State Colorado

BSU OSU OSU COLO First Downs 27 17 First Downs 14 26 Rushing 14 7 Rushing 7 13 Passing 13 8 Passing 6 13 Penalty 0 2 Penalty 1 0 Net Rushing 274 96 Net Rushing 126 247 Net Passing 238 191 Net Passing 100 316 Pass Attempts 37 34 Pass Attempts 32 30 Pass Comp. 20 22 Pass Comp. 13 21 Pass INT 0 0 Pass INT 2 0 Total Offense 512 287 Total Offense 226 563 Offensive Plays 79 69 Offensive Plays 66 84 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 1-1 Fumbles-Lost 4-0 0-0 Penalties-Yards 6-55 7-50 Penalties-Yards 5-31 5-55 Punts-Yards 6-279 8-315 Punts-Yards 8-357 5-222 Punt Returns-Yards 2-(-1) 3-29 Punt Returns-Yards 3-29 3-16 Kickoff Returns-Yards 1-28 4-206-1 Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-127 1-33 Possession Time 28:01 31:59 Possession Time 27:32 32:28 3rd Down Conversions 8-15 6-17 3rd Down Conversions 5-16 9-17 4th Down Conversions 0-0 0-1 4th Down Conversions 0-0 1-1 Red Zone Scores-Chances 4-5 2-2 Red Zone Scores-Chances 1-1 3-3 Touchdowns 3-5 2-2 Touchdowns 0-1 2-3 Field Goals 1-5 0-2 Field Goals 1-1 1-3 Sacks by - Yards 6-31 2-14 Sacks by - Yards 0-0 4-33 Points off turnovers 7 0 Points off turnovers 0 10

RUSHING: Boise State — Jeremy McNichols 28-208-3; Akilian Butler 1-28; Alex Mattison 3-21; Devan Demas 3-18; RUSHING: Oregon State — Artavis Pierce 8-61; Ryan Nall 9-35; Victor Bolden Jr. 1-10; Darell Garretson 7-8; Tim Cook Thomas Sperbeck 2-14; TEAM 2-(-4); 3-(-11). 2-7; Paul Lucas 1-3; Conor Blount 6-2. Oregon State — Ryan Nall 14-66-2; Artavis Pierce 7-46; Trevon Bradford 1-4; Paul Lucas 1-2; Conor Blount 6-1; Seth Colorado — Phillip Lindsay 16-90-1; Kyle Evans 15-43; Michael Adkins II 7-31-1; 4-28; Jordan Gehrke Collins 2-0; Victor Bolden Jr. 1-(-6); Darell Garretson 3-(-17). 1-23; Donovan Lee 7-15; Beau Bisharat 3-9; Devin Ross 1-8. PASSING: Boise State — Brett Rypien 19-36-0-215-1; Cedrick Wilson 1-1-0-23-0. PASSING: Oregon State — Darell Garretson 5-16-0-55-0; Conor Blount8-16-2-45-0. Oregon State — Darell Garretson 11-16-0-53-0; Conor Blount 11-18-0-138-0. Colorado — Steven Montez 19-27-0-293-3; Jordan Gehrke 2-3-0-23-0. RECEIVING: Boise State — Thomas Sperbeck 6-104; Chaz Anderson 4-45; Jeremy McNichols 4-20-1; Alec Dhaenens RECEIVING: Oregon State — Seth Collins 5-56; Victor Bolden Jr. 2-13; Artavis Pierce 2-11; Timmy Hernandez 1-9; 2-32; Cedrick Wilson 2-21; Jake Knight 1-10; Akilian Butler 1-6. Hunter Jarmon 1-5; Ricky Ortiz 1-5; Ryan Nall 1-1. Oregon State — Seth Collins 9-106; Victor Bolden Jr. 6-43; Jordan Villamin 3-12; Ryan Nall 2-10; Ricky Ortiz 1-16; Colorado — Shay Fields 7-169-3; Bryce Bobo 4-20; Kyle Evans 3-37; Jay MacIntyre 2-32; Phillip Lindsay 2-28; Dono- Artavis Pierce 1-4. van Lee 1-13; Devin Ross 1-9; Dylan Keeney 1-8. INTERCEPTIONS: Boise State — None. INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State — None. Oregon State — None. Colorado — Rick Gamboa 1-20-1; Tedric Thompson 1-0. SACKS: Boise State — David Moa 2.5-13; Jabril Frazier 1.0-8; Blake Whitlock 1.0-6; Darren Lee 1.0-2; Sam McCaskill SACKS: Oregon State — None. 0.5-2. Colorado — Jimmie Gilbert 2.0-26; Drew Lewis 1.0-6; Josh Tupou 1.0-1. Oregon State — Bright Ugwoegbu 1.0-7; Devin Chappell 1.0-7. TACKLES: Oregon State — Treston Decoud 8-0-8; Manase Hungalu 7-0-7; Caleb Saulo 6-1-7; Jonathan Willis 6-1-7; TACKLES: Boise State — Cameron Hartsfield 5-3-8; Darren Lee 4-2-6; David Moa 3-2-5; Blake Whitlock 2-3-5; Ben Brandon Arnold 6-1-7; Bright Ugwoegbu 4-3-7; Xavier Crawford 4-2-6; Baker Pritchard 4-1-5; Devin Chappell 3-2-5; Weaver 1-4-5; Jabril Frazier 4-0-4; Tyler Horton 3-1-4; Chanceller James 3-1-4; 2-2-4; Sam Whitney Phillip Napoleon 4-0-4; Elu Aydon 4-0-4; Kyle Haley 3-1-4; Omar Hicks-Onu 3-0-3; Kendall Hill 2-1-3; Paisa Savea 2-1- 2-2-4; 3-0-3; Jonathan Moxey 3-0-3; Sam McCaskill 2-1-3; Raymond Ford 1-1-2; Elliot Hoyte 3; Jay Irvine 2-0-2; Ricky Ortiz 2-0-2; Kalani Vakameilalo 0-2-2; Noke Tago 1-0-1; Shemar Smith 1-0-1; Titus Failauga 1-0-1; Devan Demas 1-0-1; Ryan Wolpin 1-0-1; DeAndre Pierce 1-0-1; Kekoa Nawahine 1-0-1; Gabe Perez 1-0-1; Durrant 0-1-1; Sumner Houston 0-1-1. Miles 1-0-1; Austin Cottrell 0-1-1; Matt Cota 0-1-1. Colorado — Jimmie Gilbert 7-0-7; Ryan Moeller 5-1-6; Kenneth Olugbode 5-1-6; Drew Lewis 4-0-4; Afolabi Laguda Oregon State — Devin Chappell 6-5-11; Brandon Arnold 4-6-10; Treston Decoud 6-2-8; Xavier Crawford 6-2-8; Caleb 4-0-4; Leo Jackson III 3-1-4; Jordan Carrell 3-0-3; Josh Tupou 2-1-3; Ryan Severson 2-1-3; Rick Gamboa 2-1-3; Tedric Saulo 3-5-8; Bright Ugwoegbu 5-0-5; Elu Aydon 1-3-4; Jay Irvine 3-0-3; Titus Failauga 0-3-3; Paisa Savea 0-3-3; Thompson 2-0-2; N.J. Falo 2-0-2; 2-0-2; Jase Franke 1-1-2; Addison Gillam 1-1-2; Samson Kafovalu Ryan Navarro 2-0-2; Phillip Napoleon 2-0-2; Baker Pritchard 0-2-2; Tim Cook 1-0-1; Sumner Houston 0-1-1; Noke Tago 0-2-2; George Frazier 1-0-1; Phillip Lindsay 1-0-1; Aaron Howard 1-0-1; Isaiah Oliver 1-0-1; Christian Shaver 1-0-1; Lee 0-1-1; Kalani Vakameilalo 0-1-1; Kyle Haley 0-1-1; Jonathan Willis 0-1-1; Kendall Hill 0-1-1. Walker 1-0-1; Lucas Cooper 1-0-1.

#GoBeavs 111 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2016 GAME SUMMARIES

OregonO State 47, California 44 UtahU 19, Oregon State 14 5 OctoberO 8, 2016 • Corvallis, Ore. • Reser Stadium 6 OctoberO 15, 2016 • Corvallis, Ore. • Reser Stadium

Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 OT Final Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Final

California (3-3, 1-2) 0 10 7 24 3 44 Utah (6-1, 3-1) 9 3 0 7 19 Oregon State (2-3, 1-1) 10 7 17 7 6 47 Oregon State (2-4, 1-2) 0 0 7 7 14 Attendance: 34,066 Attendance: 32,093 Weather: 67 deg. • Wind: WSW 8 mph • Partly cloudy Weather: 57 deg. • Wind: S 29 mph • Scattered showers

Scoring Summary Scoring Summary

Qtr Time Team - Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP Qtr Time Team - Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP 1st 07:42 OSU - Owens 31-yd field goal 13-79 6:21 1st 04:37 UTAH - J. Williams 5-yd run (Phillips kick) 10-73 4:48 1st 01:50 OSU - Nall 4-yd run (Owens kick) 9-46 4:40 1st 00:00 UTAH - Team Safety 2nd 10:14 CAL - Anderson 27-yd field goal 19-65 6:36 2nd 09:06 UTAH - Phillips 25-yd field goal 12-55 2:29 2nd 06:11 OSU - Garretson 25-yd run (Owens kick) 9-75 4:03 3rd 09:46 OSU - Pierce 18-yd run (Owens kick) 7-74 3:08 2nd 00:56 CAL - Davison 39-yd interception return (Anderson kick) 4th 03:18 UTAH - T. Williams 8-yd run (Phillips kick) 3-11 1:01 3rd 14:38 OSU - Nall 80-yd run (Owens kick) 1-80 0:17 4th 01:22 OSU - Jarmon 14-yd pass from McMaryion (Owens kick) 7-65 1:38 3rd 06:40 OSU - Owens 24-yd field goal 13-74 6:24 3rd 04:26 CAL - Webb 1-yd run (Anderson kick) 9-68 2:28 3rd 02:43 OSU - Nall 5-yd run (Owens kick) 3-75 1:23 4th 14:35 CAL - Watson 7-yd run (Anderson kick) 13-91 3:04 4th 10:35 OSU - Pierce 2-yd run (Owens kick) 9-73 4:00 4th 07:01 CAL - Watson 1-yd run (Anderson kick) 11-67 3:25 4th 02:41 CAL - Muhammad 50-yd run (Anderson kick) 7-66 2:39 4th 00:05 CAL - Anderson 29-yd field goal 11-55 1:44 OT CAL - Anderson 39-yd field goal 4-3 0:00 OT OSU - Garretson 16-yd run 3-25 0:00 Statistical Summary Utah Oregon State

Statistical Summary California Oregon State UTAH OSU First Downs 17 15 Rushing 14 10 CAL OSU First Downs 27 27 Passing 2 4 Rushing 17 19 Penalty 1 1 Passing 5 6 Net Rushing 275 197 Penalty 5 2 Net Passing 42 100 Net Rushing 317 474 Pass Attempts 13 30 Net Passing 124 85 Pass Comp. 4 9 Pass Attempts 45 24 Pass INT 0 1 Pass Comp. 24 13 Total Offense 317 297 Pass INT 1 2 Offensive Plays 73 65 Total Offense 441 559 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 3-1 Offensive Plays 89 74 Penalties-Yards 5-40 9-65 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 Punts-Yards 5-211 6-254 Penalties-Yards 10-85 10-81 Punt Returns-Yards 3-7 1-2 Punts-Yards 4-159 2-79 Kickoff Returns-Yards 1-27 1-15 Punt Returns-Yards 1-11 1-(-1) Possession Time 33:30 26:30 Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-122 2-21 3rd Down Conversions 6-16 3-16 Possession Time 26:48 33:12 4th Down Conversions 1-4 1-3 3rd Down Conversions 6-19 8-12 Red Zone Scores-Chances 3-4 2-3 4th Down Conversions 5-5 0-0 Touchdowns 2-4 2-3 Red Zone Scores-Chances 5-5 6-6 Field Goals 1-4 0-3 Touchdowns 3-5 4-6 Sacks by - Yards 2-7 2-18 Field Goals 2-5 2-6 Points off turnovers 7 0 Sacks by - Yards 0-0 1-3 Points off turnovers 7 0 RUSHING: Utah — Joe Williams 34-179-1; Cory Butler-Byrd 10-54; Troy Williams 15-40-1; Devonta’e Henry-Cole 1-2. Oregon State — Victor Bolden Jr. 7-61; Artavis Pierce 9-60-1; Darell Garretson 7-35; Ryan Nall 1-32; Paul Lucas 4-28; Marcus McMaryion 2-6; Seth Collins 1-5; Tim Cook 1-4; Conor Blount 2-1; TEAM 1-(-35). RUSHING: California — 21-165-1; Tre Watson 16-134-2; Vic Enwere 3-12; Melquise Stovall 2-8; Davis Webb 2-(-2). PASSING: Utah — Troy Williams 4-13-0-42-0. Oregon State — Ryan Nall 14-221-3; Darell Garretson 10-105-2; Artavis Pierce 13-58-1; Victor Bolden Jr. 4-46; Paul Oregon State — Darell Garretson 4-20-1-24-0; Conor Blount 0-1-0-0-0; Marcus McMaryion 5-9-0-76-1. Lucas 9-44. RECEIVING: Utah — Cory Butler-Byrd 2-12; Raelon Singleton 1-25; Demari Simpkins 1-5. PASSING: California — Davis Webb 23-44-1-113-0; Dylan Klumph 1-1-0-11-0. Oregon State — Victor Bolden Jr. 3-25; Seth Collins 2-18; Timmy Hernandez 1-26; Tim Cook 1-16; Hunter Jarmon 1-14-1; Oregon State — Darell Garretson 13-24-2-85-0. Artavis Pierce 1-1. RECEIVING: California — Demetris Robertson 5-29; Chad Hansen 4-16; Vic Wharton III 3-37; Brandon Singleton 3-13; INTERCEPTIONS: Utah — Chase Hansen 1-24. Jordan Veasy 3-7; Bug Rivera 2-8; Melquise Stovall 2-0; 1-11; Khalfani Muhammad 1-3. Oregon State — None. Oregon State — Victor Bolden Jr. 4-28; Seth Collins 3-27; Artavis Pierce 3-8; Timmy Hernandez 2-17; Jordan Villamin SACKS: Utah — Chase Hansen 1.0-5; Filipo Mokofisi 1.0-2. 1-5. Oregon State — Caleb Saulo 1.0-13; Bright Ugwoegbu 1.0-5. INTERCEPTIONS: California — Raymond Davison 1-39-1; Trey Turner 1-3. TACKLES: Utah — Chase Hansen 4-4-8; Jordan Fogal 5-2-7; 4-3-7; Justin Thomas 4-1-5; Hunter Dimick Oregon State — Devin Chappell 1-0. 4-0-4; Dominique Hatfield 3-1-4; Sunia Tauteoli 1-3-4; Filipo Mokofisi 1-1-2; Pasoni Tasini 1-1-2; Hayden Clegg 1-0-1; SACKS: California — None. Marcus Williams 1-0-1; Casey Hughes 1-0-1; Kavika Luafatasaga 1-0-1; Lowell Lotulelei 1-0-1; Reginald Porter 0-1-1; Oregon State — Bright Ugwoegbu 1.0-3. Brian Allen 0-1-1. Oregon State — Caleb Saulo 8-5-13; Manase Hungalu 6-7-13; Bright Ugwoegbu 6-5-11; Devin Chappell 5-3-8; Kalani TACKLES: California — Khari Vanderbilt 4-3-7; Raymond Davison 4-3-7; Devante Downs 3-4-7; Luke Rubenzer 6-0-6; Vakameilalo 6-1-7; Xavier Crawford 3-2-5; Brandon Arnold 2-3-5; Kendall Hill 2-2-4; Phillip Napoleon 1-3-4; Sumner James Looney 2-4-6; Josh Drayden 3-2-5; Cameron Saffle 3-2-5; Darius Allensworth 3-2-5; DeVante Wilson 2-3-5; Houston 0-2-2; Jonathan Willis 1-0-1; Tim Cook 1-0-1; Drew Kell 1-0-1; Darell Garretson 1-0-1; Shawn Wilson 1-0-1; Adley Evan Weaver 3-1-4; Cameron Walker 2-1-3; Jaylin Hawkins 2-0-2; Trey Turner 1-1-2; Tony Mekari 0-2-2; Jordan Rutschman 1-0-1; Treston Decoud 1-0-1; Shemiah Unutoa-Whitson 0-1-1; Elu Aydon 0-1-1; Paisa Savea 0-1-1. Kunaszyk 0-2-2; Noah Westerfield 0-2-2; Marloshawn Franklin Jr. 1-0-1; Marcus Manley 1-0-1; Melquise Stovall 1-0-1; Jacob Anderson 1-0-1. Oregon State — Caleb Saulo 7-6-13; Xavier Crawford 7-3-10; Devin Chappell 4-5-9; Bright Ugwoegbu 4-5-9; Manase Hungalu 3-6-9; Brandon Arnold 2-5-7; Joah Robinett 4-1-5; Kendall Hill 4-0-4; Treston Decoud 4-0-4; Dwayne Wil- liams 2-1-3; Drew Kell 1-2-3; Phillip Napoleon 1-1-2; Paisa Savea 1-1-2; Kalani Vakameilalo 0-2-2; Seth Collins 1-0-1; Jalen Moore 1-0-1; Adley Rutschman 1-0-1; Omar Hicks-Onu 1-0-1; Tim Cook 1-0-1; Shawn Wilson 0-1-1; Jaylynn Bailey 0-1-1; Sumner Houston 0-1-1; Baker Pritchard 0-1-1. 112 @BeaverFootball 2016 GAME SUMMARIES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

#5# Washington 41, Oregon State 17 WashingtonW St. 35, Oregon State 31 7 OctoberO 22, 2016 • Seattle, Wash. • Husky Stadium 8 OctoberO 29, 2016 • Corvallis, Ore. • Reser Stadium

Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Final Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Final

Oregon State (2-5, 1-3) 0 0 10 7 17 Washington State (6-2, 5-0) 0 6 22 7 35 Washington (7-0, 4-0) 21 10 10 0 41 Oregon State (2-6, 1-4) 14 10 0 7 31 Attendance: 65,796 Attendance: 37,081 Weather: 63 deg. • Wind: Light • Sunny Weather: 54 deg. • Wind: NNE 4 mph • Mostly cloudy

Scoring Summary Scoring Summary

Qtr Time Team - Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP Qtr Time Team - Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP 1st 13:22 WASH - Fuller 19-yd pass from Browning (Van Winkle kick) 5-71 1:38 1st 08:41 OSU - Nall 89-yd run (Owens kick) 2-89 0:42 1st 10:35 WASH - Browning 1-yd run (Van Winkle kick) 5-55 1:29 1st 02:12 OSU - Nall 19-yd pass from McMaryion (Owens kick) 8-90 3:32 1st 00:20 WASH - Pettis 23-yd pass from Browning (Van Winkle kick) 9-78 4:14 2nd 07:04 OSU - Collins 46-yd pass from McMaryion (Owens kick) 7-71 4:11 2nd 06:36 WASH - Gaskin 9-yd run (Van Winkle kick) 6-47 3:02 2nd 04:39 WSU - Martin Jr. 33-yd pass from Falk (Powell kick blocked) 6-76 2:19 2nd 00:00 WASH - Van Winkle 25-yd field goal 8-46 1:13 2nd 00:00 OSU - Owens 32-yd field goal 10-64 4:33 3rd 09:55 OSU - Owens 29-yd field goal 9-54 5:05 3rd 10:42 WSU - Morrow 66-yd pass from Falk (Sweet pass from Falk) 3-80 1:06 3rd 07:56 WASH - Pettis 41-yd pass from Browning (Van Winkle kick) 4-75 1:55 3rd 06:57 WSU - Marks 37-yd pass from Falk (Powell kick) 4-74 2:00 3rd 07:43 OSU - Bolden Jr. 75-yd run (Owens kick) 1-75 0:13 3rd 03:34 WSU - Marks 28-yd pass from Falk (Powell kick) 6-73 2:10 3rd 02:01 WASH - Van Winkle 25-yd field goal 12-65 5:37 4th 12:40 OSU - Nall 3-yd run (Owens kick) 1-3 0:04 4th 03:50 OSU - Cook 9-yd run (Owens kick) 5-39 1:29 4th 10:19 WSU - Lewis 1-yd pass from Falk (Powell kick) 7-80 2:21

Statistical Summary Oregon State Washington Statistical Summary Washington State Oregon State

OSU WASH WSU OSU First Downs 15 26 First Downs 27 20 Rushing 6 12 Rushing 7 6 Passing 8 13 Passing 17 12 Penalty 1 1 Penalty 3 2 Net Rushing 177 219 Net Rushing 137 171 Net Passing 148 300 Net Passing 415 327 Pass Attempts 27 31 Pass Attempts 46 39 Pass Comp. 12 15 Pass Comp. 33 23 Pass INT 2 0 Pass INT 0 0 Total Offense 325 519 Total Offense 552 498 Offensive Plays 57 70 Offensive Plays 72 67 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-1 Fumbles-Lost 4-2 0-0 Penalties-Yards 6-40 2-10 Penalties-Yards 6-65 13-110 Punts-Yards 5-203 4-120 Punts-Yards 4-177 6-256 Punt Returns-Yards 1-10 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 3-(-13) 1-10 Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-46 4-39 Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-54 5-90 Possession Time 27:04 32:56 Possession Time 27:10 32:50 3rd Down Conversions 4-13 5-12 3rd Down Conversions 4-12 3-13 4th Down Conversions 1-2 1-1 4th Down Conversions 0-3 0-2 Red Zone Scores-Chances 2-2 5-5 Red Zone Scores-Chances 1-2 3-3 Touchdowns 1-2 3-5 Touchdowns 1-2 2-3 Field Goals 1-2 2-5 Field Goals 0-2 1-3 Sacks by - Yards 1-1 1-7 Sacks by - Yards 1-8 2-5 Points off turnovers 0 3 Points off turnovers 0 14

RUSHING: Oregon State — Tim Cook 18-108-1; Victor Bolden Jr. 2-75-1; Paul Lucas 6-3; Seth Collins 1-1; TEAM 1-(-4); RUSHING: Washington State — James Williams 11-74; Jamal Morrow 7-55; Gerard Wicks 4-6; Kyle Sweet 1-5; Luke Marcus McMaryion 2-(-6). Falk 3-(-3). Washington — Myles Gaskin 18-128-1; Lavon Coleman 7-37; 5-21-1; Gavin McDaniel 3-15; Jomon Oregon State — Ryan Nall 19-131-2; Victor Bolden Jr. 3-27; Artavis Pierce 3-14; Seth Collins 1-4; Tim Cook 1-3; Marcus Dotson 3-13; Ralph Kinne 3-5. McMaryion 1-(-8). PASSING: Oregon State — Marcus McMaryion 12-26-2-148-0; Seth Collins 0-1-0-0-0. PASSING: Washington State — Luke Falk 33-46-0-415-5. Washington — Jake Browning 14-28-0-291-3; K.J. Carta-Samuels 1-3-0-9-0. Oregon State — Marcus McMaryion 23-39-0-327-2. RECEIVING: Oregon State — Victor Bolden Jr. 5-58; Jordan Villamin 2-41; Timmy Hernandez 2-33; Paul Lucas 2-15; RECEIVING: Washington State — Gabe Marks 8-110-2; Tavares Martin Jr. 6-82-1; Jamal Morrow 5-95-1; River Cracraft Ricky Ortiz 1-1. 4-54; James Williams 4-40; Robert Lewis 2-12-1; Kyle Sweet 1-10; C.J. Dimry 1-9; John Thompson 1-4; Gerard Wicks Washington — John Ross 4-115; Dante Pettis 4-112-2; Aaron Fuller 4-49; Quinten Pounds 1-15; Andrew Baccellia 1-9; 1-(-1). Myles Gaskin 1-0. Oregon State — Victor Bolden Jr. 7-113; Seth Collins 6-83-1; Ryan Nall 3-71-1; Hunter Jarmon 3-25; Timmy Hernandez 2-24; Artavis Pierce 1-9; Trevon Bradford 1-2. INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State — None. Washington — Austin Joyner 1-0. INTERCEPTIONS: Washington State — None. Oregon State — None. SACKS: Oregon State — Caleb Saulo 1.0-1. Washington — Connor O’Brien 1.0-7. SACKS: Washington State — Garrett McBroom 1.0-8. Oregon State — Bright Ugwoegbu 2.0-5. TACKLES: Oregon State — Caleb Saulo 3-5-8; Treston Decoud 5-2-7; Bright Ugwoegbu 5-1-6; Devin Chappell 4-2-6; Elu Aydon 1-3-4; Xavier Crawford 3-0-3; Kyle Haley 3-0-3; Brandon Arnold 2-1-3; Jonathan Willis 2-1-3; Kalani TACKLES: Washington State — Darrien Molton 7-3-10; Robert Taylor 6-2-8; Shalom Luani 5-3-8; Isaac Dotson 3-2-5; Vakameilalo 2-0-2; Omar Hicks-Onu 2-0-2; Shemiah Unutoa-Whitson 1-1-2; Sumner Houston 1-1-2; Jalen Moore 1-1-2; Hercules Mata’afa 3-1-4; Frankie Luvu 2-2-4; 2-2-4; Parker Henry 1-3-4; Dylan Hanser 0-4-4; Peyton Kendall Hill 1-0-1; Andrzej Hughes-Murray 1-0-1; Tim Cook 1-0-1; Phillip Napoleon 0-1-1; Manase Hungalu 0-1-1. Pelluer 2-1-3; Nnamdi Oguayo 2-1-3; Derek Moore 0-2-2; Nate DeRider 1-0-1; B.J. Salmonson 1-0-1; Madigan Taulelei Washington — Jojo McIntosh 3-2-5; Keishawn Bierria 1-4-5; 3-1-4; Connor O’Brien 2-2-4; Psalm Wooch- 1-0-1; Marcellus Pippins 1-0-1; Ngalu Tapa 1-0-1; Garrett McBroom 1-0-1; Daniel Ekuale 0-1-1; Erik Powell 0-1-1. ing 1-3-4; Benning Potoa’e 2-1-3; DJ Beavers 2-0-2; 2-0-2; Brandon Beaver 2-0-2; Vita Vea 2-0-2; Oregon State — Jalen Moore 8-2-10; Brandon Arnold 4-5-9; Bright Ugwoegbu 4-3-7; Caleb Saulo 4-3-7; Devin Chap- Azeem Victor 2-0-2; Ben Burr-Kirven 1-1-2; Greg Gaines 1-1-2; Jaylen Johnson 0-2-2; Austin Joyner 1-0-1; Sidney pell 3-4-7; Manase Hungalu 2-4-6; Jonathan Willis 3-1-4; Xavier Crawford 3-1-4; Treston Decoud 3-1-4; Drew Kell Jones 1-0-1; 1-0-1; Elijah Qualls 0-1-1. 2-2-4; Baker Pritchard 1-2-3; Andrzej Hughes-Murray 2-0-2; Shemiah Unutoa-Whitson 0-2-2; Jaylynn Bailey 1-0-1; Paisa Savea 0-1-1; Omar Hicks-Onu 0-1-1; Sumner Houston 0-1-1; Andre Bodden 0-1-1.

#GoBeavs 113 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2016 GAME SUMMARIES

StanfordS 26, Oregon State 15 UCLAU 38, Oregon State 24 9 NovemberN 5, 2016 • Stanford, Calif. • Stanford Stadium 10 NovemberN 12, 2016 • Pasadena, Calif. • The Rose Bowl

Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Final Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Final

Oregon State (2-7, 1-5) 0 7 0 8 15 Oregon State (2-8, 1-6) 7 7 10 0 24 Stanford (6-3, 4-3) 10 3 10 3 26 UCLA (4-6, 2-5) 21 3 7 7 38 Attendance: 38,813 Attendance: 64,813 Weather: 63 deg. • Wind: 1 mph • Perfect Weather: 71 deg. • Wind: W 2 mph • Partly cloudy

Scoring Summary Scoring Summary

Qtr Time Team - Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP Qtr Time Team - Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP 1st 04:21 STAN - Ukropina 52-yd field goal 11-45 6:30 1st 13:36 OSU - Pierce 1-yd run (Owens kick) 2-35 0:36 1st 02:11 STAN - Love 56-yd run Ukropina kick) 1-56 0:11 1st 11:03 UCLA - Olorunfunmi 4-yd run (Molson kick) 7-70 2:25 2nd 10:56 OSU - Bolden Jr. 75-yd pass from McMaryion (Owens kick) 1-75 0:13 1st 02:01 UCLA - Starks 3-yd run (Molson kick) 7-30 2:01 2nd 01:33 STAN - Ukropina 20-yd field goal 5-57 1:59 1st 00:47 UCLA - Lasley 23-yd blocked punt return (Molson kick) 3rd 11:29 STAN - McCaffrey 1-yd run (Ukropina kick) 6-59 2:32 2nd 07:05 OSU - Pierce 3-yd run (Owens kick) 3-16 1:23 4th 14:55 OSU - McMaryion 3-yd run (Ortiz pass from McMaryion) 5-76 2:36 2nd 00:11 UCLA - Molson 49-yd field goal 7-13 0:46 4th 09:36 STAN - Ukropina 36-yd field goal 11-43 5:13 3rd 08:39 OSU - Hungalu 40-yd fumble recovery (Owens kick) 3rd 07:00 UCLA - Starks 4-yd run (Molson kick) 8-86 1:32 3rd 00:54 OSU - Choukair 20-yd field goal 13-71 6:00 4th 02:14 UCLA - Goforth 40-yd interception return (Molson kick)

Statistical Summary Oregon State Stanford Statistical Summary Oregon State UCLA

OSU STAN OSU UCLA First Downs 8 20 First Downs 16 25 Rushing 3 15 Rushing 5 8 Passing 3 4 Passing 9 12 Penalty 2 1 Penalty 2 5 Net Rushing 129 365 Net Rushing 75 163 Net Passing 137 60 Net Passing 232 281 Pass Attempts 24 17 Pass Attempts 34 48 Pass Comp. 10 10 Pass Comp. 22 25 Pass INT 2 0 Pass INT 1 1 Total Offense 266 425 Total Offense 307 444 Offensive Plays 46 75 Offensive Plays 68 77 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-2 Penalties-Yards 9-102 4-43 Penalties-Yards 12-119 9-82 Punts-Yards 6-212 2-51 Punts-Yards 8-292 7-258 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 2-49 2-37-1 Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-85 3-36 Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-117 4-91 Possession Time 20:56 39:04 Possession Time 33:13 26:47 3rd Down Conversions 2-11 4-15 3rd Down Conversions 3-15 6-15 4th Down Conversions 0-1 1-2 4th Down Conversions 0-1 0-0 Red Zone Scores-Chances 1-2 4-6 Red Zone Scores-Chances 3-3 3-4 Touchdowns 1-2 1-6 Touchdowns 2-3 3-4 Field Goals 0-2 3-6 Field Goals 1-3 0-4 Sacks by - Yards 1-1 0-0 Sacks by - Yards 1-6 2-18 Points off turnovers 0 10 Points off turnovers 14 14

RUSHING: Oregon State — Ryan Nall 10-77; Artavis Pierce 7-31; Marcus McMaryion 2-12-1; Paul Lucas 1-5; Victor RUSHING: Oregon State — Artavis Pierce 18-73-2; Paul Lucas 4-13; Victor Bolden Jr. 3-6; Tim Cook 2-4; TEAM 1-(-3); Bolden Jr. 1-3; Seth Collins 1-1. Marcus McMaryion 6-(-18). Stanford — Christian McCaffrey 32-199-1; 9-89; Keller Chryst 11-83; Michael Rector 1-5; TEAM 5-(-11). UCLA — Bolu Olorunfunmi 8-65-1; Soso Jamabo 3-36; Jalen Starks 10-24-2; Brandon Stephens 2-18; Nate Starks 4-16; Mike Fafaul 2-4. PASSING: Oregon State — Marcus McMaryion 10-24-2-137-1. Stanford — Keller Chryst 10-17-0-60-0. PASSING: Oregon State — Marcus McMaryion 22-33-1-232-0; Seth Collins 0-1-0-0-0. UCLA — Mike Fafaul 25-47-1-281-0; TEAM 0-1-0-0-0. RECEIVING: Oregon State — Victor Bolden Jr. 4-109-1; Ryan Nall 2-7; Seth Collins 2-5; Timmy Hernandez 1-9; Xavier Hawkins 1-7. RECEIVING: Oregon State — Artavis Pierce 6-37; Timmy Hernandez 5-65; Victor Bolden Jr. 5-51; Jordan Villamin 4-35; Stanford — Trenton Irwin 2-31; Michael Rector 2-10; Christian McCaffrey 2-6; Francis Owusu 2-6; JJ Arcega-White- Seth Collins 2-44. side 1-5; Darren Schultz 1-2. UCLA — Darren Andrews 6-74; Jordan Lasley 5-105; Theo Howard 5-30; 3-25; Nate Iese 2-29; Brandon Stephens 1-9; Bolu Olorunfunmi 1-6; Nate Starks 1-2; Soso Jamabo 1-1. INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State — None. Stanford — Mustafa Branch 1-0; Kevin Palma 1-0. INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State — Manase Hungalu 1-37. UCLA — Randall Goforth 1-40. SACKS: Oregon State — Xavier Crawford 1.0-1. Stanford — None. SACKS: Oregon State — Kalani Vakameilalo 1.0-6. UCLA — Takkarist McKinley 1.0-11; Deon Hollins 1.0-7. TACKLES: Oregon State — Xavier Crawford 5-4-9; Manase Hungalu 4-5-9; Andrzej Hughes-Murray 2-7-9; Caleb Saulo 3-5-8; Devin Chappell 3-4-7; Baker Pritchard 4-1-5; Brandon Arnold 4-1-5; Treston Decoud 4-0-4; Adam Soesman TACKLES: Oregon State — Andrzej Hughes-Murray 8-0-8; Shemiah Unutoa-Whitson 6-0-6; Manase Hungalu 5-0-5; 3-1-4; Kyle Haley 3-0-3; Jalen Moore 2-1-3; Jonathan Willis 1-2-3; Elu Aydon 1-2-3; Paisa Savea 0-3-3; Seth Collins Caleb Saulo 5-0-5; Xavier Crawford 3-0-3; Treston Decoud 3-0-3; Paisa Savea 3-0-3; Devin Chappell 3-0-3; Kendall 1-0-1; Andre Bodden 0-1-1; Shawn Wilson 0-1-1; Wesley Payne 0-1-1; Kalani Vakameilalo 0-1-1; Noke Tago 0-1-1; Adley Hill 2-1-3; Brandon Arnold 2-1-3; Jalen Moore 2-0-2; Trevon Bradford 1-1-2; Phillip Napoleon 1-0-1; Andre Bodden 1-0-1; Rutschman 0-1-1. Baker Pritchard 1-0-1; Kalani Vakameilalo 1-0-1; Blake Brandel 1-0-1; Noke Tago 1-0-1; Omar Hicks-Onu 1-0-1; Kyle Haley Stanford — 3-2-5; Dallas Lloyd 3-0-3; 1-2-3; Noor Davis 1-2-3; Harrison Phillips 1-2-3; 1-0-1; Adam Soesman 1-0-1; Tim Cook 1-0-1; Ryan Navarro 0-1-1. Sean Barton 0-3-3; Zach Hoffpauir 0-3-3; 2-0-2; Mustafa Branch 2-0-2; Alameen Murphy 2-0-2; UCLA — Takkarist McKinley 6-0-6; Jaleel Wadood 5-1-6; Fabian Moreau 5-1-6; Kenny Young 4-2-6; Jayon Brown Brandon Simmons 1-1-2; Mike Tyler 1-1-2; 1-1-2; Frank Buncom 1-1-2; Dylan Jackson 1-0-1; Kevin Palma 4-2-6; Randall Goforth 4-0-4; Josh Woods 3-1-4; Nate Meadors 3-0-3; Adarius Pickett 2-0-2; Deon Hollins 2-0-2; 1-0-1; Jordan Perez 0-1-1; Ben Edwards 0-1-1; Craig Jones 0-1-1; Casey Toohill 0-1-1. Jacob Tuioti-Mariner 2-0-2; Matt Dickerson 1-1-2; Eli Ankou 0-2-2; Kenneth Walker III 1-0-1; Rick Wade 1-0-1; Eddie Vanderdoes 1-0-1; Boss Tagaloa 1-0-1; Will Lockett 1-0-1; DeChaun Holiday 1-0-1; Josh Wariboko-Alali 1-0-1; Jordan Lasley 1-0-1; 1-0-1; TEAM 1-0-1; Krys Barnes 1-0-1.

114 @BeaverFootball 2016 GAME SUMMARIES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OregonO State 42, Arizona 17 OregonO State 34, Oregon 24 11 NovemberN 19, 2016 • Corvallis, Ore. • Reser Stadium 12 NovemberN 26, 2016 • Corvallis, Ore. • Reser Stadium

Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Final Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Final

Arizona (2-9, 0-8) 0 10 0 7 17 Oregon (4-8, 2-7) 7 7 10 0 24 Oregon State (3-8, 2-6) 14 7 14 7 42 Oregon State (4-8, 3-6) 7 7 7 13 34 Attendance: 35,059 Attendance: 44,160 Weather: 55 deg. • Wind: S 10 mph • Cloudy Weather: 50 deg. • Wind: SSE 4 mph • Cloudy

Scoring Summary Scoring Summary

Qtr Time Team - Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP Qtr Time Team - Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP 1st 12:47 OSU - Villamin 53-yd pass from McMaryion (Owens kick) 4-53 2:13 1st 09:19 OSU - Nall 12-yd run (Owens kick) 9-61 4:17 1st 01:33 OSU - Nall 11-yd pass from McMaryion (Owens kick) 12-74 6:44 1st 05:51 ORE - Brooks-James 3-yd run (Schneider kick) 10-75 3:28 2nd 09:45 ARIZ - Phillips 10-yd pass from Dawkins (Pollack kick) 7-39 2:37 2nd 12:24 ORE - Carrington 33-yd pass from Brown (Schneider kick) 5-83 1:37 2nd 04:14 OSU - Hernandez 27-yd pass from McMaryion (Owens kick) 9-96 5:26 2nd 05:51 OSU - Ortiz 6-yd pass from McMaryion (Owens kick) 10-75 6:33 2nd 00:00 ARIZ - Pollack 27-yd field goal 15-74 4:08 3rd 11:43 ORE - Nelson 23-yd pass from Herbert (Schneider kick) 4-60 1:03 3rd 11:32 OSU - Bradford 35-yd pass from McMaryion (Owens kick) 4-45 2:09 3rd 07:44 ORE - Schneider 46-yd field goal 11-50 2:54 3rd 05:16 OSU - Nall 3-yd run (Owens kick) 10-73 4:43 3rd 03:46 OSU - Nall 14-yd run (Owens kick) 7-75 3:58 4th 08:00 ARIZ - Grant 2-yd run (Pollack kick) 9-83 2:48 4th 09:40 OSU - Nall 6-yd run (Owens kick) 11-80 6:32 4th 01:30 OSU - Pierce 10-yd pass from McMaryion (Owens kick) 12-65 6:30 4th 01:56 OSU - Nall 2-yd run (Owens kick failed) 9-68 5:17

Statistical Summary Arizona Oregon State Statistical Summary Oregon Oregon State

ARIZ OSU ORE OSU First Downs 23 26 First Downs 21 25 Rushing 10 14 Rushing 9 20 Passing 11 11 Passing 9 5 Penalty 2 1 Penalty 3 0 Net Rushing 162 210 Net Rushing 171 310 Net Passing 188 265 Net Passing 213 101 Pass Attempts 31 19 Pass Attempts 29 20 Pass Comp. 16 16 Pass Comp. 17 13 Pass INT 1 0 Pass INT 0 0 Total Offense 350 475 Total Offense 384 411 Offensive Plays 71 65 Offensive Plays 59 73 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-1 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-1 Penalties-Yards 3-29 5-49 Penalties-Yards 6-75 7-65 Punts-Yards 3-120 1-42 Punts-Yards 4-155 4-168 Punt Returns-Yards 1-4 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 2-4 2-7 Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-49 2-25 Kickoff Returns-Yards 1-21 1-22 Possession Time 24:24 35:36 Possession Time 20:05 39:55 3rd Down Conversions 10-15 9-12 3rd Down Conversions 3-10 7-12 4th Down Conversions 1-2 1-2 4th Down Conversions 1-2 0-0 Red Zone Scores-Chances 3-4 3-4 Red Zone Scores-Chances 1-2 5-6 Touchdowns 2-4 3-4 Touchdowns 1-2 5-6 Field Goals 1-4 0-4 Field Goals 0-2 0-6 Sacks by - Yards 1-7 2-25 Sacks by - Yards 1-13 2-5 Points off turnovers 7 0 Points off turnovers 7 0

RUSHING: Arizona — Brandon Dawkins 15-88; Samajie Grant 12-31-1; Matt Morin 1-27; Zach Green 5-15; Khalil Tate RUSHING: Oregon — 19-106; Tony Brooks-James 9-70-1; Justin Herbert 2-(-5). 3-12; Anu Solomon 4-(-11). Oregon State — Ryan Nall 31-155-4; Marcus McMaryion 11-81; Artavis Pierce 7-72; Paul Lucas 1-7; Victor Bolden Jr. 1-1; Oregon State — Ryan Nall 23-124-1; Artavis Pierce 15-71; Timmy Hernandez 1-8; Paul Lucas 3-7; Marcus McMaryion TEAM 2-(-6). 3-5; Victor Bolden Jr. 1-(-5). PASSING: Oregon — Justin Herbert 16-28-0-180-1; Jalen Brown 1-1-0-33-1. PASSING: Arizona — Brandon Dawkins 10-17-1-106-1; Anu Solomon 6-11-0-82-0; Khalil Tate 0-2-0-0-0; TEAM 0-1-0- Oregon State — Marcus McMaryion 13-20-0-101-1. 0-0. RECEIVING: Oregon — Charles Nelson 4-43-1; Darren Carrington 3-76-1; Jacob Breeland 3-39; Royce Freeman 3-33; Oregon State — Marcus McMaryion 16-19-0-265-5. Johnny Mundt 2-11; Jalen Brown 2-11. RECEIVING: Arizona — Nate Phillips 6-58-1; Trey Griffey 3-18; Shun Brown 2-57; Cam Denson 2-41; Tony Ellison 2-19; Oregon State — Timmy Hernandez 3-24; Victor Bolden Jr. 3-14; Ryan Nal 2-34; Artavis Pierce 2-12; Trevon Bradford Samajie Grant 1-(-5). 1-7; Ricky Ortiz 1-6-1; Jordan Villamin 1-4. Oregon State — Jordan Villamin 6-124-1; Trevon Bradford 3-51-1; Artavis Pierce 3-41-1; Timmy Hernandez 2-34-1; Ryan INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon — None. Nall 2-15-1. Oregon State — None. INTERCEPTIONS: Arizona — None. SACKS: Oregon — T.J. Daniel 1-0-13. Oregon State — Xavier Crawford 1-0. Oregon State — Elu Aydon 1.0-3; Caleb Saulo 1.0-2. SACKS: Arizona — Tristan Cooper 1-0-7. TACKLES: Oregon — Johnny Ragin III 6-5-11; Brenden Schooler 5-4-9; 6-2-8; Jimmie Swain 4-4-8; T.J. Daniel Oregon State — Caleb Saulo 1.0-19; Dwayne Williams 1.0-6. 3-3-6; Khalil Oliver 2-3-5; Justin Hollins 2-3-5; Elijah George 3-1-4; Ugo Amadi 3-1-4; 2-1-3; Tyree Robin- TACKLES: Arizona — Demetrius Flannigan-Fowles 8-5-13; Isaiah Hayes 7-2-9; Michael Barton 5-2-7; John Kenny 5-2- son 2-1-3; Gary Baker 2-0-2; Wayne Tei-Kirby 1-1-2; Arrion Springs 1-0-1; De’Quan McDowell 1-0-1; La’Mar Winston Jr. 7; Dane Cruikshank 4-2-6; Tristan Cooper 4-2-6; Larry Tharpe Jr. 4-2-6; Brandon Rutt 2-2-4; Malcolm Holland 2-0-2; 1-0-1; Henry Mondeaux 0-1-1. 2-0-2; Jack Banda 1-1-2; Branden Leon 1-0-1; Aiulua Fanene 0-1-1. Oregon State — Manase Hungalu 5-4-9; Caleb Saulo 3-5-8; Brandon Arnold 4-2-6; Treston Decoud 4-1-5; Dwayne Oregon State — Manase Hungalu 8-2-10; Caleb Saulo 5-2-7; Xavier Crawford 4-3-7; Brandon Arnold 4-1-5; Devin Williams 2-3-5; Titus Failauga 3-1-4; Devin Chappell 0-4-4; Jonathan Willis 1-2-3; Phillip Napoleon 2-0-2; Xavier Chappell 4-1-5; Andrzej Hughes-Murray 2-2-4; Phillip Napoleon 2-2-4; Treston Decoud 3-0-3; Dwayne Williams 2-1-3; Crawford 1-1-2; Elu Aydon 1-1-2; Nick Porebski 1-0-1; Ricky Ortiz 1-0-1; Kendall Hill 0-1-1; Shawn Wilson 0-1-1; Drew Kell Kyle Haley 1-2-3; Titus Failauga 1-2-3; Ricky Ortiz 2-0-2; Jonathan Willis 2-0-2; Omar Hicks-Onu 2-0-2; Elu Aydon 1-1- 0-1-1; Paisa Savea 0-1-1. 2; Shemiah Unutoa-Whitson 0-2-2; Kendall Hill 1-0-1; Hamilton Hunt 1-0-1; Drew Kell 0-1-1; Andre Bodden 0-1-1; Sumner Houston 0-1-1; Baker Pritchard 0-1-1.

#GoBeavs 115 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LETTERWINNERS LOST

PERSONAL GAVIN ANDREWS • Born November 17, 1993 in Carmichael, Calif. • Son of Kara Andrews 62 | OFFENSIVE LINE • Has two brothers, Dana and Jesse, and a sister, Eva Senior | 6-6 | 327 | Experience: 4V Major: Economics VICTOR BOLDEN JR. Granite Bay, Calif. | Granite Bay HS 6 | WIDE RECEIVER Senior | 5-9 | 183 | Experience: 4V Major: Public Health (Option: Health Management and Policy) OVERVIEW Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. | Los Osos HS • 22 career starts, seven at right guard, five at left tackle, one at right tackle and nine at center • Selected to play in the East-West Shrine Game • Graduated with a degree in economics in December OVERVIEW • Invited to ’ rookie camp • 36 career starts OREGON STATE • Finished his college career ranked sixth in OSU history with 170 receptions, ninth in 2016 (REDSHIRT SENIOR) receiving yards with 1,863 and tied for ninth with six 100-yard receiving games • Returned to the practice field for the start of Spring Ball • Ranks third all-time at OSU with 5,196 career all-purpose yards • Missed second half of the spring practice session due to injury • Set the OSU record with 2,420 career kickoff return yards • Started all 12 games, three at right guard and nine at center • Participated in the NFL Combine • Began the season as the starter at right guard, before shifting to center at Colorado • Signed with the as an undrafted free agent • Helped the Beavers set the OSU single-season rushing record with 5.2 yards per • Graduated in June with a degree in public health with an option in health management carry and policy 2015 (SENIOR) OREGON STATE • Suffered a foot injury in the 2015 Spring Game 2016 (SENIOR) • Missed the entire season while recovering from injury, using his redshirt season • Played in all 12 games, starting 11 • Preseason Pac-12 Fourth Team selection by Phil Steele • Led the team in receptions (46) for the third consecutive season 2014 (JUNIOR) • Also led the Beavers with 542 receiving yards • Started 10 games at three different positions • Accounted for 1,577 all-purpose yards, the 12th-most in a single season in OSU • Started the first five games at left tackle history • Started game six, against Utah, at right tackle but suffered an ankle injury • Rushed for 92 yards for a touchdown against Idaho State – the longest rush in Reser • After missing two games, he returned to start at right guard against Washington Stadium history State and finished the season there amassing four starts at the position • Carried the ball 75 yards for a touchdown at Washington • Recorded a career-long 75-yard catch-and-run for a touchdown from Marcus 2013 (SOPHOMORE) • Entered fall camp with the expectation that he would win the starting job at right McMaryion at Stanford tackle – the only opening on the line • Returned a kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown against Boise State • Diagnosed with mono during the final week of fall camp and missed the season’s first • Tallied a career-best 329 rushing yards in 2016 four games • Chosen as a team captain • Played mostly on special teams 2015 (JUNIOR) • Started all 12 games in 2015 2012 (FRESHMAN) • Played mostly on special teams as part of the shield on the punt team • Led the Beavers in receptions (46) for the second straight season • One of five true freshmen to play • Finished the season with 46 receptions for 461 yards and three touchdowns • Also provided a rushing threat, including lining up in the backfield, recording a career- GRANITE BAY HIGH SCHOOL high 36 carries for 185 yards in 2015 • Rivals three-star athlete highly recruited by West Coast schools • Took a kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown at Washington State • Led Granite Bay to the San Joaquin Section title in 2011 • Returned only one punt all season taking it 78 yards for a touchdown at Oregon • Two-time Sierra Foothill League Lineman of the Year, Sacramento Bee All-Metro Team • Became the first OSU returner in school history to record both a punt and kick return and All-Sac-Joaquin Section team for a touchdown in the same season • Three-year starter • Named to the Pac-12 All-Conference Honorable Mention team • Played in the 2011 Holiday All-Star Game • Made five catches for 99 yards and a touchdown including a 70-yard screen pass to • Accomplished wrestler with several national tournament titles and all-league honors paydirt in the 2015 Spring Game • Named to the Biletnikoff Award Preseason Watch List • Preseason Pac-12 Fourth Team selection by Phil Steele and Athlon Sports • Was one of 12 players to participate in a special forces leadership development program at Camp Williams in Utah 2014 (SOPHOMORE) • Started all 11 games in which he played • Led Oregon State with 72 receptions for 798 yards • His 72 receptions ranks 12th in OSU single season history • Posted four games of 100+ receiving yards – 119 at Hawai’i, 119 against California, 126 against Washington State and a career-high 145 at Washington • Scored on a 72-yard catch and run at Washington • Also was OSU’s third-leading rusher with 118 yards on 19 carries • Seized the vacant starting flanker position during spring drills • Ran the 60-meter sprint during indoor track season twice setting his best mark of 7.05 seconds at the UW Invite Karl Maasdam

Gavin Andrews (at center) made 22 career starts at four positions along the offensive line during his five-year career at Oregon State. He was invited to rookie camp with the Buffalo Bills in the spring. 116 @BeaverFootball LETTERWINNERS LOST 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

2013 (FRESHMAN) BOLDEN JR.’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS • Won the kick return job during fall camp earning the right to play as a true freshman Year No. Yds TD LG • Returned a kick 98 yards for a touchdown against Washington 2016 46 542 2 75 • Set Pac-12 Conference single game records with 12 kick returns for 305 yards against 2015 46 461 3 36 Washington 2014 72 798 2 72 • Gained experience as the backup at flanker to NFL-bound Brandin Cooks 2013 6 62 0 16 • Scampered 25 yards on a fly sweep for the go-ahead touchdown with 1:38 left in the Total 170 1863 7 75 game at Oregon BOLDEN JR.’S CAREER PUNT RETURN STATISTICS • Made the first reception of his career against Hawai’i Year No. Yds TD LG • Started two games 2016 14 64 0 16 LOS OSOS HIGH SCHOOL 2015 1 78 1 78 • All-CIF Southern Section Inland Division and all-league as a “utility” player 2014 4 44 0 19 • Accounted for 1,236 yards (rushing and receiving) as a senior with 13 touchdowns Total 19 186 1 78 • All-San Bernardino County as a receiver BOLDEN JR.’S CAREER KICKOFF RETURN STATISTICS • All-Inland Empire and voted the fastest player in the region Year No. Yds TD LG • PrepStar All-West Region 2016 27 642 1 99 • Holds the Los Osos record with 109 receptions 2015 23 580 1 100 • Also played running back, where he lined up in the “wildcat” formation, and also at 2013 58 1198 1 98 defensive back Total 108 2420 3 100 • Three-year letterman BOLDEN JR.’S CAREER ALL-PURPOSE YARDS STATISTICS • Baseline League Utility Player of the Year Year Rush Rec. PR KR Total • Team MVP as a senior and selected the football team’s scholar athlete with a 3.60 2016 329 542 64 642 1577 cumulative GPA 2015 185 461 78 580 1304 • Nominated for the CIF/Farmers Scholar Athlete of the Year 2014 118 798 44 0 960 • Scout West 150 member 2013 95 62 0 1198 1355 • Played in the Offense vs. Defense All-America Bowl and the B2G All-West Coast Game Total 727 1863 186 2420 5196 • Among the best hurdlers in track & field in the state of California • Two-time Baseline League 300-meter hurdle champion and is the current school record holder in the event with a time of 37.82 • 2012 CIF runner-up in the 300-meter hurdles • Did not play football until eighth grade PERSONAL • Born April 4, 1995 in Fontana, Calif. • Son of Zelda and Victor Bolden, Sr. • Has one brother, Silas, and a sister, Victoria • Mother, Zelda, still holds the school record in the 100- and 200-meter hurdles at Mt. San Antonio College • Has six BOLDEN JR.’S CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS Year Car. YG YL NYG TD Long 2016 28 344 15 329 2 92 2015 36 198 13 185 0 21 2014 19 118 0 118 0 27 2013 12 96 1 95 1 25 Total 95 756 29 727 3 92 Karl Maasdam

Devin Chappell (9) arrived on campus as a walkon transfer from Western Oregon University. He went on to make 20 starts the last two seasons at nickel back and safety. He was invited to participate in the NFLPA Collegiate Bowl and signed as an undrafted free agent with the . DEVIN CHAPPELL 9 | SAFETY Senior | 6-2 | 203 | Experience: 2V Major: Economics Springfield, Ore. | Thurston HS | Southern Oregon

OVERVIEW • 20 career starts at safety and nickel back • Tied the Oregon State single season record with six forced fumbles in 2016 • Invited to play in the NFLPA Collegiate Bowl in 2017 • Graduated in December with a degree in economics • Signed with the Kansas City Chiefs as an undrafted free agent

Scobel Wiggins

Victor Bolden Jr. (6) finished his Oregon State career ranked third in school history with 5,196 all- purpose yards and set the OSU record with 2,420 career kickoff return yards. After participating in the NFL Scouting Combine, he signed as an undrafted free agent with the San Francisco 49ers. #GoBeavs 117 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LETTERWINNERS LOST

OREGON STATE EASTERN ARIZONA CC 2016 (SENIOR) • Earned second team All-Western States Football League in 2014 • Started all 12 games at safety • Garnered second team All-Arizona Community College Athletic Conference in 2014 • Tied the Oregon State single season record with six forced fumbles • Rushed for 639 yards and seven touchdowns as a sophomore • Recorded 77 tackles on the season, third on the team • Also played linebacker and defensive end • Ranked third on the team with 6.0 tackles-for-loss WHITE HALL HIGH SCHOOL • Was third on the team with seven pass breakups • Set the White Hall High records for tackles in a season and a career • Registered the first interception of his career against California • Earned all-state honors at linebacker • Recorded two forced fumbles against Boise State and again at UCLA • Named the Southeast Arkansas Defensive Player of the Year • Recovered two fumbles – against Utah and Washington State • Played in the 2012 all-star game at running back • Made the first sack of his career against Boise State • Also participated in track & field for two years 2015 (REDSHIRT JUNIOR) PERSONAL • Played in 11 games, missing only the Washington game due to injury • Born April 19, 1994 in Pine Bluff, Ark. • Started eight games, three at nickel back and five at strong safety toward the end of • Son of Lawrence Cook II and Shelbie Williams the season • Has one sister, Jazzmine Williams • Finished the season with 43 tackles, tying for seventh on the squad • Majored in sociology • Recovered his first career fumble at Oregon COOK’S CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS • Recorded 3.0 tackles-for-loss from his secondary positions Year Car. YG YL NYG TD Long • Was one of 12 players to participate in a special forces leadership development 2016 30 137 0 137 1 19 program at Camp Williams in Utah 2014 (JUNIOR) COOK’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS • Joined the football program in March arriving in time to participate in spring drills Year No. Yds TD LG • Produced the defense’s lone interception in the 2014 Spring Game 2016 2 28 1 16 • Forced to sit out the 2014 season due to NCAA transfer rules • Redshirt • Practiced with the scout team at cornerback WESTERN OREGON • Played cornerback for two seasons for the Wolves • Recorded an interception against Eastern Washington in 2013 THURSTON HIGH SCHOOL • Lettered three years in football and once in track for the Colts • Earned first team all-league twice at cornerback and wide receiver • Team captain as a senior • Played in the Tanoa Bowl for Team Oregon PERSONAL • Born May 14, 1994 in Downey, Calif. • Son of Michelle Conner • Has one brother, Samuel, and three sisters, Chelsea, Kylee and Saroyah CHAPPELL’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2016 42 35 77 6.0-23 1.0-7 6 2 7 1 0 Karl Maasdam 2015 21 22 43 3.0-9 0.0-0 0 1 0 0 0 Total 63 57 120 9.0-32 1.0-7 6 2 7 1 0 Tim Cook (20) rushed for 108 yards on 18 carries at Washington in 2016 with Ryan Nall and Artavis Pierce sidelined by injuries. He signed as an undrafted free agent with the Jacksonville Jaguars. TIM COOK IAN CRIST 20 | RUNNING BACK 27 | PLACEKICKER Senior | 6-1 | 233 | Experience: 1V Senior | 5-10 | 183 | Experience: 1V Major: Sociology Major: Economics (Option: Managerial Economics) Pine Bluff, Ark. | White Hall HS | (Minor: Business) Eastern Arizona CC Silverton, Ore. | Silverton HS | Portland State

OVERVIEW • One career start OVERVIEW • Signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars as an undrafted free agent • Graduated in December with a degree in economics with an option in managerial economics and a minor in business OREGON STATE 2016 (SENIOR) OREGON STATE • Made the first start of his career against Idaho State 2016 (SENIOR) • Played as the lead back at Washington rushing for 108 yards and his first career • Provided depth at placekicker rushing touchdown on 18 carries • Did not play in 2016 • Scored a touchdown on his first career reception going 12 yards in the season opener 2015 (JUNIOR) at Minnesota • Worked as the kickoff specialist in two games, against Weber State and California • Returned to the practice field for spring practice • Recorded two kickoffs on the season • Missed the end of Spring Ball due to injury • Was the backup placekicker throughout the season 2015 (JUNIOR) 2014 (SOPHOMORE) • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in May • Enrolled at Oregon State in March, in time to participate in spring ball • Arrived on campus with two years to play two seasons • Did not play in a game • Suffered season-ending injury in July and was unable to play • Finished the season as the backup kicker

118 @BeaverFootball LETTERWINNERS LOST 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

PORTLAND STATE SOUTH MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL 2013 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Played football and basketball for the Panthers • Played in one game, against Weber State • Took snaps at defensive end, left tackle and tight end on the gridiron • Recorded one kickoff against Weber State for a touchback • Earned Southwest Conference honorable mention on the offensive line as a senior 2012 (FRESHMAN) • Former OSU teammate Mitch Singler’s father, Bill, was his head coach at South • Redshirt Medford • Played power forward on the basketball team SILVERTON HIGH SCHOOL • Earned eight letters for the Foxes – two in football, three in soccer and three in track PERSONAL & field • Born November 15, 1994 in Medford, Ore. • Earned All-Mid-Willamette Conference Honorable mention in both football and • Son of Edward and Colette Curtius soccer • Has one sister, Hanna • Attended the Kohl’s National Scholarship Camp • Hanna plays basketball at Chaminade University in Hawai’i • Competed at the World Archery Festival in Las Vegas • Honor roll student • Lists Jared Allen as his favorite athlete PERSONAL • Pursuing a double-major in mechanical engineering and sociology • Born September 3, 1993 in Salem, Ore. • Son of Brian and Jenny Crist • Has one sister, Kendra TRESTON DECOUD • Member of National Honor Society and Future Business Leaders of America • Lists Lionel Messi as his favorite athlete 14 | CORNERBACK Senior | 6-3 | 209 | Experience: 2V SAM CURTIUS Major: Liberal Studies 78 | OFFENSIVE LINE Covington, La. | Lakeshore HS | Junior | 6-5 | 306 | Experience: 1V NW Mississippi CC | Chadron State Major: Mechanical Engineering AND Sociology day-kood Medford, Ore. | South Medford HS OVERVIEW • 21 career starts • Selected to play in the East-West Shrine Game Curtis • Participated in the NFL Combine • Drafted in the 5th round (169th overall) of the 2017 NFL Draft by the Houston Texans OVERVIEW • Elected to retire from football in the spring OREGON STATE 2016 (SENIOR) OREGON STATE • Started all 12 games at cornerback 2016 (JUNIOR) • Tied for the team-lead with 10 pass breakups • Worked at right tackle during spring drills • Finished the year sixth on the team with 58 tackles • Played in two games as part of the punt shield • Recorded the first interceptions of his career against Idaho State, returning one of • Suffered a season-ending knee injury in the second game of the season them 75 yards for a touchdown 2015 (SOPHOMORE) • Named Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Week following Idaho State game • Did not play in a game • Named Pac-12 All-Conference honorable mention • Worked at tackle for the scout team 2015 (JUNIOR) 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Played in 10 games starting nine • Did not play in a game • Earned the starting spot at the vacant left cornerback position out of fall camp • Suffered a thumb injury sidelining him early in the season • Finished the season fifth on the team with 50 tackles despite missing the better part 2013 (FRESHMAN) of three games • Redshirt • Played tough against the rush recording 3.5 tackles-for-loss on the year • Led the Beavers with five passes defended • Registered his first career sack against Washington • Missed Utah and UCLA games due to injury against Colorado • Arrived on campus in June 2015 with two years to play two seasons NW MISSISSIPPI CC • 247Sports three-star prospect • Ranked No. 34 on the national junior college prospects list, including No. 4 at cornerback • First team All-America in 2014 after making 38 tackles, a team-high six interceptions (third in the nation) and seven pass breakups • First team all-region selection CHADRON STATE • Attended Chadron State for two years • Used his true freshman year to redshirt and played in his second year LAKESHORE HIGH SCHOOL • All-district as a senior recording 23 receptions at wide receiver and 56 tackles on defense • Earned all-district honors at four different positions during his prep career • Qualified for the state track & field championships as a sprinter as a junior and senior PERSONAL • Born August 1, 1993 in Covington, La. Scobel Wiggins • Son of Darryl Batiste and Chandrika Decoud • Cousin, Thomas Decoud, plays safety for the NFL’s Sam Curtis (78) earned his first varsity letter in 2016 as part of the punt shield but suffered a season- • Lists Tyrann Mathieu as his favorite athlete ending injury at midseason. He elected to retire from football during the offseason. • Majored in liberal studies #GoBeavs 119 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LETTERWINNERS LOST

DECOUD’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS 2014 (SOPHOMORE) Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB • Joined the Oregon State football program in August with three years to play three 2016 46 12 58 2.0-9 0.0-0 0 0 10 2 0 seasons 2015 31 19 50 3.5-14 1.0-2 0 0 5 0 0 • Arrived on campus in time for fall camp Total 77 31 108 5.5-23 1.0-2 0 0 15 2 0 • Impressed early in fall camp until a hamstring injury sidelined him for the majority of the preseason • Played in 11 games and made his first career start against Washington State • Suffered a hip injury on a 49-yard pass against WSU and missed the USC game • Mostly played as the second-string flanker behind Victor Bolden • Recorded three carries for 18 yards on the fly sweep on the season • Finished the season with seven catches for 184 yards and one touchdown in his first year at OSU • Started the season as the primary kick returner with five returns for 115 yards. TACOMA COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2013 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Enrolled at Tacoma CC in 2013 • Did not play football WASHINGTON STATE 2012 (FRESHMAN) • Enrolled at WSU in January 2012 for spring semester and participated in spring drills and thus was considered a greyshirt • Redshirt • Played at defensive back for the Cougars’ scout team as a freshman CURTIS HIGH SCHOOL • Named to the Tacoma News Tribune’s Western 100 • Tacoma News Tribune All-State Player of the Year Karl Maasdam • Finished his senior season with 73 catches for 1,443 yards and 17 touchdowns and rushed for 713 yards averaging 14.6 yards per carry and totaled 2,600 all-purpose Treston Decoud (14) had a breakout campaign in 2016 leading the team with 10 pass breakups and a yards pair of interceptions. Decoud was selected to play in the East-West Shrine Game. He later participated in the NFL Scouting Combine and was taken in the fifth round of the NFL Draft in April by the Houston • Led Curtis to a 12-1 record and a semifinal berth at the 4A state championships as a Texans. senior • Caught eight passes for 140 yards and three TDs, rushed for 31 yards and threw a 40-yard pass in the 4A state semifinal against Skyline RAHMEL DOCKERY • All-South Puget Sound League 4A Offensive Back of the Year and first team all-league wide receiver and special teams 8 | CORNERBACK • Named first team all-state by the Tacoma News Tribune and WashingtonPreps, the Senior | 5-10 | 191 | Experience: 3V latter also naming him Most Valuable Overall • Named to Associated Press and Seattle Times all-state teams Major: Sociology • Recorded 36 receptions for 1,077 receiving yards and 14 touchdowns as a junior Tacoma, Wash. | Curtis HS | Washington State | adding 21 rushes for 211 yards and two scores, and 21 total returns for 596 yards and three touchdowns Tacoma CC • Played under head football coach Clay Angle at Curtis PERSONAL ruh-MEL • Born September 19, 1992 in Tacoma, Wash. • Son of Steve Dockery and Leata Alaalatoa OVERVIEW • Has two brothers, Dale and Job, and a sister, Layshia • One career start • Graduated with a degree in sociology in December OREGON STATE 2016 (SENIOR) • Missed the spring practice session due to a shoulder injury • Moved from wide receiver to cornerback during the season • Played in 10 games exclusively on special teams • Made career-long punt return of 39 yards at UCLA 2015 (JUNIOR) • Played in 10 games mostly as a punt and kickoff returner • Recorded two receptions for 15 yards and one rush for three yards • Worked primarily behind Hunter Jarmon at one of the outside receiver positions • Operated as the primary kick returner for the first half of the season averaging 19.0 yards per return • Recorded a season-long punt return of 21 yards in the season opener against Weber State • Made three catches for 33 yards in the 2015 Spring Game

Karl Maasdam

Rahmel Dockery (8) moved from receiver to cornerback in spring 2016 but continued to take turns as a returner for the Beavers including a career-best 39-yard punt return at UCLA.

120 @BeaverFootball LETTERWINNERS LOST 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

DOCKERY’S CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS 2014 (SOPHOMORE) Year Car. YG TD Long • Joined the football program in September 2015 1 3 0 3 • Redshirt 2014 3 18 0 8 • Practiced with the scout team during his rookie year with the Beavers Total 4 21 0 8 WESTERN OREGON DOCKERY’S’ CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS • Originally attended Western Oregon University but did not play football Year No. Yds TD LG CROOK COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 2015 2 15 0 11 • Three-year letterman for the Cowboys 2014 7 184 1 49 • Two-time All-Intermountain Conference First Team at running back Total 9 199 1 49 • Team captain as a senior DOCKERY’S’ CAREER PUNT RETURN STATISTICS PERSONAL Year No. Yds TD LG • Born August 19, 1995 in Fayetteville, N.C. 2016 5 52 0 39 • Son of Becky Marino 2015 10 68 0 21 • Has one brother, Alex 2014 8 49 0 20 • Enjoys making beats, singing and dancing Total 23 169 0 39 • Lists the late Walter Payton as his favorite athlete DOCKERY’S’ CAREER KICK RETURN STATISTICS Year No. Yds TD LG 2015 13 247 0 25 2014 5 115 0 26 Total 18 362 0 26 MARCUS GREAVES 23 | RUNNING BACK Junior | 6-0 | 209 | Experience: 1V Major: Digital Communication Arts Prineville, Ore. | Crook County HS | Western Oregon

greeves

OVERVIEW • Suffered a knee injury during the spring practice period • Elected to retire from football during the offseason Karl Maasdam • On track to graduate with a degree in digital communication arts in August OREGON STATE Kyle Haley (5) appeared in 22 games at linebacker the last two seasons tallying 37 tackles. He gradu- 2016 (JUNIOR) ated in June with a degree in public health. • Returned to the practice field during spring drills • Rushed for 2 yards on one carry in the Spring Game • Played in four games on special teams KYLE HALEY 2015 (REDSHIRT SOPHOMORE) 5 | LINEBACKER • Recorded two carries for 4 yards in the 2015 Spring Game • Suffered a knee injury late in the spring practice session Senior | 6-0 | 228 | Experience: 3V • Spent most of the season rehabbing his spring injury Major: Public Health • Did not play in a game (Option: Health Promotion and Health Behavior) Anaheim, Calif. | Western HS | Golden West CC

OVERVIEW • One career start • Graduated in June with a degree in public health with an option in health promotion and health behavior OREGON STATE 2016 (SENIOR) • Played in 11 games • Recorded 16 tackles including 2.0 tackles-for-loss • Tallied a season-high four tackles at Colorado • Made the first fumble recovery of his career at Washington • Earned Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention 2015 (JUNIOR) • Played in 11 games starting one • Received his first career start against Stanford • Missed the Michigan game due to injury Karl Maasdam • Registered a career-high five tackles at Arizona • Recorded two tackles in the 2015 Spring Game After dealing with injuries for much of his career, Marcus Greaves (23) worked his way onto the field • Earned Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention accolades in 2016 on special teams. However, an injury during spring practice led to his retirement during the offseason. #GoBeavs 121 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LETTERWINNERS LOST

2014 (SOPHOMORE) • Verbally committed to join the Oregon State football program following the 2014 season, however a late opening to the roster allowed him to join the Beavers just days before fall camp opened • Arrived on campus with four years to play three seasons • Played in three games, mostly on special teams GOLDEN WEST CC • Earned all-state and All-Southern California Football Association honors in his only season with the Rustlers WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL • Earned seven letters for the Pioneers, four in volleyball and three in football • Played linebacker, tight end and defensive end on the gridiron • Played middle blocker for the volleyball squad PERSONAL • Born January 31, 1995 in Stanton, Calif. • Son of Nelson and Ingrid Haley • Has one sister, Joy • Enjoys hiking and watching movies HALEY’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2016 11 5 16 2.0-4 0.0-0 0 1 1 0 0 Karl Maasdam 2015 13 8 21 1.0-2 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 24 13 37 3.0-6 0.0-0 0 1 1 0 0 Sean Harlow (77) made 37 career starts for the Beavers at offensive tackle. Harlow earned a degree in human development and family sciences at the end of the 2016 season. He later participated in the NFL Scounting Combine and was taken in the fourth round of the draft by the Atlanta Falcons. 2013 (FRESHMAN) • Enrolled at Oregon State in March of 2013, what would normally have been his final SEAN HARLOW term of high school • Participated in the spring practice session 77 | OFFENSIVE LINE • Began fall practice as a backup at offensive tackle Senior | 6-4 | 310 | Experience: 4V • Forced into action in the fourth game of the season at San Diego State due to injury Major: Human Development and Family Sciences and started the final nine games of the season at right tackle SAN CLEMENTE HIGH SCHOOL San Clemente, Calif. | San Clemente HS • Rivals ranked him No. 47 on its national offensive tackles list and the No. 59 overall prospect in California • ESPN and 247Sports also ranked him among the top 50 tackles • Highly recruited with 17 scholarship offers • CalHi Sports first team all-state OVERVIEW • Played in the Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl • 37 career starts, 23 at left tackle and 14 at right tackle • All-CIF, all-county and All-South Coast League selection as a junior and senior • Practiced at center sporadically throughout his career but played exclusively at • PrepStar All-West Region tackle • Scout West 150 member • Graduated with a degree in human development and family sciences in December • Also played as a defensive lineman • Invited to play in the East-West Shrine Game, but elected not to play PERSONAL • Participated in the NFL Combine • Born March 28, 1995 • Drafted in the 4th round (136th overall) of the 2017 NFL Draft by the Atlanta Falcons • Son of Pat and Jennifer Harlow OREGON STATE • Has two brothers, Cole and Jack 2016 (SENIOR) • Father, Pat, was an All-American offensive tackle, Pac-10 Morris Trophy recipient and • Started final nine games of the season at left tackle four-year letterman at USC (1987-90) – was the No. 11 overall selection in the 1991 • Did not participate in spring practice session while rehabbing his injury from 2015 NFL Draft by New England and played for the Patriots (1991-95) and Oakland Raiders • Remained sidelined during fall camp and into 2016 and considered using his redshirt (1996-98) season • Returned to the lineup as the starting left tackle at Colorado • Helped the Beavers set the OSU single-season rushing record with 5.2 yards per carry • Chosen as a team captain • Named to the Pac-12 All-Conference Second Team 2015 (JUNIOR) • Started at left tackle in all seven games in which he played • Suffered season-ending leg injury against Colorado in Game 7 • Preseason Pac-12 Third Team selection by Phil Steele • Took some snaps at center during the spring practice session 2014 (SOPHOMORE) • One of two players on the offensive line to start all 12 games • Started the first five games of the year at right tackle before switching to left tackle for the final seven games • Practiced at all five positions during Spring Ball and displayed the versatility to be effective at all of them

122 @BeaverFootball LETTERWINNERS LOST 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

KENDALL HILL 12 | SAFETY Junior | 6-2 | 204 | Experience: 3V Major: Human Development and Family Sciences La Marque, Texas | La Marque HS

OVERVIEW • Five career starts • Versatile athlete who played wide receiver, cornerback and safety during his career at OSU • Granted a sixth year of eligibility during fall 2016, but elected to leave the football program following the season • Graduated with a degree in human development and family sciences OREGON STATE 2016 (SENIOR) Karl Maasdam • Played in all 12 games • Recorded three special teams tackles in 2016 Kendall Hill (12) earned three letters playing receiver, cornerback and safety for Oregon State. Hill finished his OSU career with 60 tackles and graduated with a degree in human development and family • Mostly played at safety in substitution packages sciences. • Finished the season with 21 tackles • Recovered a fumble in the Civil War against Oregon • Registered a season-high four tackles against Utah and California WILL HOPKINS • Missed time during spring practice 2015 (JUNIOR) 60 | OFFENSIVE LINE • Played in 11 games starting five Junior | 6-7 | 298 | Experience: 3V • Shifted from wide receiver to cornerback during the spring practice session • Began the season as a key component to the special teams coverage units Major: Marketing (OSU Honor’s College) • Forced into first extended playing time against Colorado due to injury Austin, Texas | Bowie HS • Started the final five games of the season averaging 6.2 tackles per game • Finished the year with 39 tackles • Registered a career-best seven tackles on three occasions (Utah, UCLA and Oregon) • Recorded five tackles including one tackle-for-loss in the 2015 Spring Game

2014 (SOPHOMORE) OVERVIEW • Transitioned from safety to wide receiver during spring drills • Elected to transfer out of the OSU program during the offseason • Played in eight games mostly on special teams • Two career starts 2013 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Graduated in June with a degree in finance from OSU’s Honors College • Had strong start to the spring practice session OREGON STATE • Suffered a knee injury during spring ball and missed his second straight season 2016 (JUNIOR) 2012 (FRESHMAN) • Played in three games on special teams and at offensive tackle • Redshirt • Co-founded a non-profit organization with several former OSU student-athletes • Arrived at Oregon State rehabilitating a knee injury suffered the previous spring “Believe in Better” designed to assist with the costs associated with participation in LA MARQUE HIGH SCHOOL youth athletics believeinbetterinc.org/wordpress/join-the-team/ • Three-year starter at La Marque playing free safety, wide receiver, quarterback and • Named Oregon State’s 2016-17 Male Student-Athlete of the Year punter for the Cougars 2015 (SOPHOMORE) • Helped La Marque to the 2010 state semifinals and 2011 quarterfinals • Was vying for a starting spot at offensive tackle during fall camp until he came down • First team all-district wide receiver and second team all-county with an illness PERSONAL • Cleared to play in time for Game 7, vs. Colorado and was forced into that game by • Born August 28, 1994 in Webster, Texas injury • Son of Edwin Hill and Emma Gipson • Started the next three games – the first of his career – at left tackle • Has one sister, Cassidy • Played in four games starting two • Member of National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society and Beta Club from • Earned Pac-12 All-Academic First Team honors 2010-12 • Named to the Wuerffel Trophy Preseason Watch List • Participated in Academic Decathlon series in 2011-12 that matches students from 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) across the nation in art, economics, essay, interview, language, literature, music, • Suffered a thumb injury in fall camp that left him playing with a club for the rest of the science, social science and speech year HILL’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS • Played in 10 games on the field goal and PAT teams Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB • Earned Pac-12 All-Academic First Team as a special teams player 2016 15 6 21 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 0 0 0 2013 (FRESHMAN) 2015 27 12 39 2.0-8 0.0-0 0 0 1 0 0 • Redshirt Total 42 18 60 2.0-8 0.0-0 0 1 1 0 0 • Originally arrived for fall camp at Oregon State as a walkon • Awarded a scholarship in September • Suffered a foot injury early in fall camp sidelining him until the first bye week • Recruited by the Beavers as a tight end but moved to offensive line upon his return from injury

#GoBeavs 123 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LETTERWINNERS LOST

BOWIE HIGH SCHOOL 2015 (SOPHOMORE) • Originally planned to attend the Air Force Academy and attended the • Played in 11 games starting six Air Force Academy Prep School in 2012 • Finished the season third on the team with 16 receptions and 177 yards • Played defensive end and long snapper at Bowie • Caught his only touchdown of the season at Michigan • Registered 78 tackles at defensive end as a senior including 11 tackles-for-loss • Recorded a season-best three receptions twice in 2015 – against San Jose State and • Named All-Centex at defensive line at Washington State • Named all-district first team at defensive end • Picked up a season-high 57 yards through the air against UCLA including a 47-yard • Moved to offensive line and started all 11 games at right tackle in prep school gain from Marcus McMaryion • Second team all-district at right tackle • Moved from a slot receiver position to the outside in Oregon State’s new offense PERSONAL 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Born November 12, 1993 in Atlanta, Ga. • Spent spring drills and fall ball locked in a battle for the first-string spot at slot back • Son of Bill and Julie Hopkins entering the season • Enjoys camping, hunting, fishing and reading • Eventually took over the position starting two games – at Stanford and against • Earned academic all-state California • Five straight semesters as academic all-district • Finished the season with 20 receptions for 334 yards and one touchdown • Cadet candidate of the quarter • Played outfield for the Beavers’ baseball team for part of the spring • Returned to the gridiron in time for the spring practice session 2013 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt • Worked primarily as a slot back for the scout team his first year in the program MIDWAY HIGH SCHOOL • Rivals ranked him as the No. 61 receiver in the nation and the no. 67 overall prospect in Texas • Lone Star Recruiting pegged him No. 50 in the state of Texas overall • Recorded 93 receptions for 1,470 yards and eight touchdowns as a senior • Selected as one of three all-district wide receivers • Co-District Offensive Player of the Year as a junior • An excellent punter, averaged 43 yards per attempt including a long of 74 yards, earning first team 5A all-state at the position PERSONAL • Born March 2, 1995 in Waco, Texas • Son of James and Natasha Jarmon • Has one brother, Stefan • Father, James, played football at Baylor • Lists Bo Jackson as his favorite athlete • Majored in digital communication arts

Karl Maasdam JARMON’S’ CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS Year No. Yds TD LG Will Hopkins (60) was named as Oregon State’s 2016-17 Male Student-Athlete of the Year and gradu- 2016 5 44 1 14 ated in June with a degree in finance from OSU’s Honors College. 2015 16 177 1 47 2014 20 334 1 52 HUNTER JARMON Total 41 555 3 52 2 | WIDE RECEIVER Junior | 5-11 | 194 | Experience: 3V Major: Digital Communication Arts Waco, Texas | Midway HS

OVERVIEW • Left the football program to play baseball in the organization during the offseason • 10 career starts • Part-time starter for his first two seasons OREGON STATE 2016 (JUNIOR) • Played in six games starting two • Caught his only touchdown of the season against Utah from 14 yards out • Missed the first two games of the season due to injury, then was injured against Washington State and missed the remainder of the season Karl Maasdam • Recorded five receptions for 22 yards in the Spring Game Hunter Jarmon (2) made 10 starts at wide receiver for Oregon State. He totaled 41 receptions for 555 yards and three touchdowns, including this one at Michigan in 2015, during his career.

124 @BeaverFootball LETTERWINNERS LOST 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

PAUL LUCAS 16 | WIDE RECEIVER Sophomore | 5-11 | 188 | Experience: 2V Major: University Exploratory Studies Phoenix, Ariz. | Mountain Pointe HS

OVERVIEW • Two career starts • Elected to transfer out of the football program following the season OREGON STATE 2016 (SOPHOMORE) • Depth chart entering fall camp had him listed at four positions including as the second-string tailback • Missed much of spring practice due to injury but rushed six times for 30 yards and Karl Maasdam added four receptions for 40 yards in the Spring Game • Carried the ball and season-high nine times for 44 yards against California Brayden Kearsley (playing center) made one start at center in 2016. • Recorded two receptions for 50 yards including a career-long 44-yard catch and run against Idaho State BRAYDEN KEARSLEY 2015 (FRESHMAN) • One of four true freshmen to play in 2015 75 | OFFENSIVE LINE • Played in 10 games, starting one Junior | 6-4 | 298 | Experience: 1V • Converted from an all-purpose back in high school to a wide receiver position during fall camp Major: Sociology • Made his first career start at California as a running back Aloha, Ore. | Aloha HS | BYU • Recorded two catches for eight yards on the season • Carried the ball on reverses and fly sweeps mostly during his time at receiver • Moved to running back late in the season due to injuries at the position • Registered a season-best 13 carries for 70 yards at California curse-lee • Rushed four times for 80 yards against Washington including a 76-yard burst • Was injured against Washington and did not play in the season finale at Oregon OVERVIEW MOUNTAIN POINTE HIGH SCHOOL • Elected to retire from football during the offseason • Three-star prospect by Rivals, Scout and 247Sports • Five career starts, one at Oregon State • Arizona Republic tabbed him as the third-best prospect in the state OREGON STATE • Rivals ranked him at No. 8 for all-purpose backs in the country and No. 6 on the 2016 (REDSHIRT JUNIOR) state’s top prospects list • Played in two games, starting one • No. 64 on Scout’s running backs list and No. 1 in Arizona • Entered the season as the back-up center • Tacoma News Tribune Western Hot 100 member • Started at center against Boise State due to injury • Played in the Under Armour All-America Bowl • Worked at guard and center during the spring and was listed as the second-string • Rushed 105 times for 1,008 yards and 12 touchdowns as a junior center following spring practice • Combined for 2,065 yards rushing and 317 yards receiving with 25 touchdowns as a 2015 (JUNIOR) junior and senior • Elected to transfer to Oregon State signing a National Letter of Intent in February • Standout in track, ran the 11th fastest 100 meters in the country at 10.42 and the • Arrived on campus in June with three years to play two seasons eighth-fastest 400 meters at 46.86 as a junior • Mandated by the NCAA to sit out the 2015 season due to transfer rules using his • Won the state title in the 100 meters with a time of 10.44 (fifth-fastest in state redshirt season history) as a sophomore • Versatile lineman mostly played center for the scout team PERSONAL BYU • Born April 1, 1997 in Phoenix, Ariz. • Played as a true freshman and sophomore • Son of Tammy and Paul Lucas Sr. • Played in 11 games starting one at right guard for the Cougars as a freshman • Has one sister, Le’Andra • Appeared in seven games, starting three, in 2014 • Enjoys playing piano • Lists as his favorite athlete ALOHA HIGH SCHOOL • Four-star recruit out of Aloha by Rivals, Scout and 247Sports LUCAS’ CAREER RUSHING STATISTICS • Ranked as the No. 27 offensive tackle in the country and the No. 3 prospect in the Year Car. YG YL NYG TD Long state by 247Sports 2016 33 129 16 113 0 16 • First team all-state at offensive tackle as a senior 2015 22 178 7 171 0 76 • Two-time second team all-state Total 55 307 23 284 0 76 • Three-times named to the all-conference team • 2013 Semper Fidelis All-American LUCAS’ CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS PERSONAL Year No. Yds TD LG • Born June 21, 1994 in Aloha, Ore. 2016 5 76 0 44 • Son of Stuart and Bessejo Kearsley 2015 2 8 0 7 • Has two brothers, Brent and Nathan, and two sisters, Marissa and Lauren Total 7 84 0 44 • Majored in sociology

#GoBeavs 125 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LETTERWINNERS LOST

CHARLES OKONKWO 38 | CORNERBACK Junior | 6-1 | 192 | Experience: 1V Major: Economics (Option: Managerial Economics) Fontana, Calif. | Summit HS

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OVERVIEW • Elected to retire from football following spring practice • Graduated with a degree in economics in June OREGON STATE 2016 (JUNIOR) Karl Maasdam • Missed the majority of spring practice due to injury • Did not play in a game in 2016 Ryan Navarro (on top of the pile) was the Beavers’ long snapper for the last two seasons. During that 2015 (SOPHOMORE) time he recorded six tackles and a fumble recovery, shown here as he wrestles the ball away from the • Played in nine games making his college debut in Game 3 against San Jose State Minnesota punt returner. • Registered nine tackles on the season including 1.0 tackles-for-loss • Recorded career-high four tackles at Oregon RYAN NAVARRO • Had an impressive start to the spring practice session • Second half of spring ball was derailed by a nagging injury 36 | LONG SNAPPER 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Senior | 6-2 | 225 | Experience: 2V • Missed spring drills and continued on knee rehabilitation into fall practice • Worked his way back to the scout team Major: Speech Communication • Did not play in a game Murrieta, Calif. | Vista Murrieta HS | Riverside CC 2013 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt • Practiced at cornerback with the scout team during his first season with the Beavers • Suffered a knee injury the day before the team left for the Hawai’i Bowl SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL • Led Summit to a 9-2 record as a senior OVERVIEW • Two-year starter at long snapper • Recorded nine career interceptions • Signed with the Oakland Raiders as an undrafted free agent • Named all-league, all-CIF and All-Inland Empire • Graduated in June with a degree in speech communication • 247Sports ranked him as the No. 61 cornerback in the nation and No. 89 best prospect in California OREGON STATE • Scout listed him as the No. 83 prospect in California 2016 (SENIOR) • As a junior, Summit was 13-1 and won the CIF Southern Section title • Played in all 12 games • Played in the South Bay West Coast Bowl • Registered three tackles • Competed in track in the 200- and 400-meters and the 300m hurdles • Recorded a pair of tackles against Boise State • Recovered a fumble on a muffed punt return at Minnesota • Earned Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention 2015 (JUNIOR) • Won the long snapper job during fall camp • Played in all 12 games • Recorded three tackles on the season • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in June • Arrived on campus with three years to play two seasons RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE • Recorded four tackles as the long snapper for the Tigers’ special teams units in 2014 • Registered two tackles and forced a fumble in 2013 VISTA MURRIETA HIGH SCHOOL • Helped Vista Murrieta to the CIF championship in 2011 • Earned varsity letters with the wrestling and track & field teams PERSONAL • Born July 5, 1994 in Riverside, Calif. • Son of John and Irma Navarro • Has one brother, Chris • Lists Kobe Bryant as his favorite athlete • Has been involved in several community service projects including with an animal shelter, a homeless shelter and volunteering at his church NAVARRO’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2016 2 1 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 0 0 0 2015 2 1 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Karl Maasdam Total 4 2 6 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 0 0 0 Charles Okonkwo (38) registered nine tackles in his career at OSU as a cornerback and safety as well as on special teams. He completed his degree in economics in June. 126 @BeaverFootball LETTERWINNERS LOST 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

PERSONAL • Born March 6, 1995 in Colton, Calif. • Son of Lawrence and Betty Okonkwo • Has two brothers, Lawrence and Michael, and a sister, Adaeze • Oregon State has been his “favorite school and football program since I was a kid” • Majored in economics with an option in managerial economics OKONKWO’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2015 7 2 9 1.0-15 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 RICKY ORTIZ 42 | TIGHT END Senior | 6-0 | 232 | Experience: 4V Major: Agricultural Sciences Corona, Calif. | Mater Dei HS

Karl Maasdam

OVERVIEW Ricky Ortiz (42) was a versatile player for the Beavers for four seasons playing tight end, H-back and • Eight career starts, six at tight end, one at fullback and one at linebacker linebacker. He scored the first touchdown of his career on a six-yard toss in the 2016 Civil War against • Elite on special teams coverage throughout his career Oregon, his final game. Ortiz signed an undrafted free agent contract with the Baltimore Ravens. • Graduated with a degree in agricultural sciences and has plans to grow and distribute MATER DEI HIGH SCHOOL avocados in April • Three-year letterman for the Monarchs • Signed with the Baltimore Ravens as an undrafted free agent • Played linebacker and fullback in high school OREGON STATE • Earned first team All-Trinity League as a junior and senior 2016 (SENIOR) • Second team all-league as a sophomore • Shifted back from linebacker to tight end during the offseason • Named Mater Dei’s Defensive MVP as a senior • Did not participate in spring practice due to injury PERSONAL • Played in 11 games, starting six • Born April 15, 1994 in Moreno Valley, Calif. • Split time between tight end and H-back • Son of Richard Ortiz and Tina Ganci • Finished the season second on the team with eight special teams tackles • Has four brothers and sisters, Justin, Vanessa, Jackie and J.D. • Collected five receptions for 34 yards in 2016 • Cousin, Christina Sanchez, is an Oregon State graduate • Scored his first career touchdown on a six-yard reception in the Civil War, his final • Co-owner in avocado business college game • Enjoys beach walking and weightlifting • Earned Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention • Four-year honor roll member 2015 (JUNIOR) • Member of National Scholastic Football Foundation • Played in 11 games starting one • Lists as his favorite athlete • Moved from fullback to tight end to linebacker in the spring with the arrival of the new ORTIZ’S CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS coaching staff as the new offense does not include a fullback Year No. Yds TD LG • Shifted from tight end to linebacker during fall camp 2016 5 34 1 16 • Earned his first career defensive start against Washington 2014 12 90 0 17 • Registered a career-best eight tackles against the Huskies Total 17 124 1 17 • Notched his first career sack at California • Snared an interception against San Jose State, the first of his career ORTIZ’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS • Recorded four tackles on special teams Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB • Received Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention accolades 2016 7 1 8 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 • Was one of 12 players to participate in a special forces leadership development 2015 18 10 28 3.5-20 1.0-9 0 0 0 1 0 program at Camp Williams in Utah 2014 5 6 11 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 1 Total 30 17 47 3.5-20 1.0-9 0 0 0 1 1 2014 (SOPHOMORE) • Seized first-string fullback spot during fall camp while incumbent Tyler Anderson was out with an injury • Finished the season with 12 receptions for 90 yards • Set career-high with three catches against Utah • Had career-long 17-yard reception at Colorado • Led the Beavers with 11 special teams tackles • Awarded a scholarship prior to the season • Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention 2013 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Moved from tight end to fullback during the spring practice session • Played in all 13 games, mostly on special teams • Second-string fullback all season • Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention 2012 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt • Played tight end on the scout team • Voted as the offensive scout team’s co-MVP with Chris Brown

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#GoBeavs 127 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

• Received a scholar athlete award for the highest grade-point average on both the GARRETT OWENS football and basketball teams PERSONAL 21 | PLACEKICKER • Born January 5, 1994 in Santa Maria, Calif. Junior | 5-9 | 182 | Experience: 3V • Son of Heath and Laurie Owens • Father, Heath, played football at Cal Poly Major: Sociology • Mother, Laurie, was a five-time All-American hurdler at Cal Poly Arroyo Grande, Calif. | Arroyo Grande HS • Has one sister, Karlee, who ran track at Arizona State • Aunt Debbi Anselmo, played and uncle, Jim Hagan, played collegiate lacrosse • Enjoys hunting and fishing • Lists Wes Welker as his favorite athlete OWENS’ CAREER KICKING STATISTICS OVERVIEW • Three-year starter as the Beavers’ placekicker Year FGM-FGA PCT 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 LG XP-XPA 2016 10-17 .588 0-0 2-4 4-4 4-7 0-2 45 37-38 • Finished his OSU career tied for seventh in school history with 32 field goals made 2015 11-15 .733 0-0 2-2 4-5 4-7 1-1 50 23-23 • .711 (32-45) career field goal percentage ranks seventh in OSU history 2014 11-13 .846 0-0 6-7 3-3 2-2 0-1 46 17-17 • Ranks sixth in OSU history with 77 PATs converted in his career Total 32-45 .711 0-0 10-13 11-12 10-16 1-4 50 77-78 • Elected to transfer out of the program following the 2016 season • Graduated with a degree in sociology in June of 2016 OREGON STATE JOAH ROBINETT 2016 (JUNIOR) • Earned the starting field goal and PAT job going into the season 94 | LINEBACKER • Kicked PATs in all 12 games Freshman | 6-7 | 236 | Experience: 1V • Converted 10 of 17 field goals on the season • Booted a season-long 45-yard field goal against Idaho State Major: • Hit 37 out of 38 extra points San Diego, Calif. | San Marcos HS • Earned Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention 2015 (SOPHOMORE) • Secured the starting placekicker job during fall camp playing in all 12 games • Initially shared the kickoff duties but assumed those responsibilities for most of the season as well • Booted a career-long 50-yard field goal at Washington State OVERVIEW • Elected to transfer out of the program during the spring • Nailed a season-best four field goals on four tries in the season-opener against • Missed all of the spring practice session while rehabilitating from injury Weber State • Hit all 23 PATs OREGON STATE • Preseason Pac-12 Third Team selection by Phil Steele 2016 (FRESHMAN) • Named Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention • Played in two games as a true freshman, starting both • Recorded five tackles in his debut against California 2014 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Suffered a season-ending shoulder injury in his second game against Utah • Opened the season as the starting kicker while Trevor Romaine was suspended • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in February 2016 • Attempted an OSU record seven field goals against Portland State • Tied the school record connecting on five field goals against PSU and the most by an SAN MARCOS HIGH SCHOOL OSU kicker in his first career game • Rivals, Scout and 247Sports three-star prospect • Drilled four field goals in as many attempts against Washington State including a • 92 tackles with 8.5 sacks, four forced fumbles and two blocked field goals as a senior season-long 46-yarder • Also played tight end • Hit all 17 of his PATs • Selected to play in the Blue-Grey All-America Bowl • Finished the season with 50 points • 85 tackles with eight quarterback sacks as a junior • Kicked off 29 times forcing six touchbacks • Played basketball until his senior year • Played in six games • San Diego Section CIF Second Team as a junior • Finished the season as the starting kicker after Romaine left the team • Two-time all-academic team member • Nominated for the national Football Foundation’s Scholar Athlete Award 2013 (FRESHMAN) • Two-time first team all-league • Enrolled at Oregon State in January of 2013 and thus was considered a greyshirt • Helped San Marcos to the state playoffs as a senior • Redshirt • Originally attended Dunlap High School in Illinois where he played quarterback and ARROYO GRANDE HIGH SCHOOL wide receiver • Helped lead Eagles to a 31-8 record during his three-year varsity career • Played basketball until his senior year • Earned first team All-CIF as a senior • Rated the No. 7 kicker in the nation according to Chris Sailer Kicking PERSONAL • Born October 19, 1997 in Newport Beach, Calif. • The Tribune (San Luis Obispo) 2011 County Co-Player of the Year • Son of Joel and Laura Robinett • Helped Arroyo Grande to its fifth championships and first CIF title since 1998 • Has one brother, Josiah, and two sisters, Joelle and Joanni • Kicked a 57-yard field goal as a senior and for his career had four of 50+ yards • Distant cousin, Matt Giordano, played safety in the NFL • Also an outstanding wide receiver and cornerback • Honor Roll all four years of high school • Twice named the KSBY-TV Friday Night Highlights Player of the Week in 2011 • Involved in Hoby Leadership forum • Caught a 76-yard touchdown pass in the title game • Enjoys ceramics and playing X-Box • Cal-Hi State Player of the Week in late September (2011) after making 10 receptions • Volunteers for the Lake Alfred youth football league for 126 yards, making eight tackles, kicking eight touchbacks and tacking on five extra • Interested in studying marketing point attempts • Cal-Hi second team all-state ROBINETT’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS • Second team Underclassmen All-American at kicker following his junior season Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB • Named Pac-7 League MVP and Arroyo Grande MVP for football as a senior 2016 4 1 5 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 • Named Arroyo Grande High School Athlete of the Year as a senior • Also participated in the hurdles and relay teams in track and was part of the undefeated league champions for four straight years • Played soccer and basketball

128 @BeaverFootball 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

CALEB SAULO 35 | LINEBACKER Senior | 6-1 | 235 | Experience: 4V Major: Sociology (Option: Crime and Justice) Kent, Wash. | Kentlake HS

SAW-low

OVERVIEW • 23 career starts • On track to graduate with in December with a degree in sociology with an option in crime and justice OREGON STATE 2016 (SENIOR) • Started all 12 games at inside linebacker • Led the team with 95 tackles in 2016 Karl Maasdam • Finished the season second on the team with 7.5 tackles-for-loss and 4.0 sacks • Registered his only interception of the season against Idaho State Adley Rutschman (87) performed as the Beavers’ kickoff specialist in 11 games in 2016 and recovered • Forced fumbles against Washington State and Arizona his own onside kick against Boise State. Rutschman is also the catcher on Oregon State’s baseball • Notched the first sack of his career at Utah team. • Recorded season-highs in tackles in back-to-back games with 13 against California and at Utah ADLEY RUTSCHMAN • Chosen as a team captain 2015 (JUNIOR) 87 | PLACEKICKER • Played in 11 games starting nine, playing both inside and outside linebacker Freshman | 6-1 | 206 | Experience: 1V • Missed Oregon game due to injury • Recorded two 10-plus tackle games including a career-high 14 against Stanford Major: • Also forced a fumble against the Cardinal for the first time in his career Sherwood, Ore. | Sherwood HS • Registered his first career interception and returned it 41-yards for a touchdown against San Jose State • Finished the season second on the team with 69 tackles • Recorded four tackles, including a half tackle-for-loss, and a pass breakup in the 2015 Spring Game • Was one of 12 players to participate in a special forces leadership development OVERVIEW program at Camp Williams in Utah • The Beavers’ starting catcher on the baseball team • Elected to concentrate on baseball 2014 (SOPHOMORE) • Left-footed kicker, right-handed thrower, switch-hitter • A backup behind three senior linebackers in 2014 • Played in 11 games, mostly on special teams OREGON STATE • Recorded six tackles 2016 (FRESHMAN) • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play baseball at Oregon State 2013 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Joined the Oregon State football program in August 2016 • Played in 12 games, starting two – against USC and in the Hawai’i Bowl • One of three kickers to see action on the season • Became the first outside linebacker off the sidelines as injuries took a toll at the • Served as the Beavers’ kickoff specialist in the final 11 games of the season position • Kicked off 54 times in 2016 averaging 59.5 yards per kickoff • Tallied 32 tackles on the season in a backup role • Forced 20 touchbacks • Recovered a fumble and rumbled 35 yards at Washington State • Tried three onside kicks successfully converting two – against Boise State and at • Tied for fourth on the team with six special teams tackles Washington 2012 (FRESHMAN) • Recovered his own onside kick against Boise State • Redshirt • Recorded three tackles on the season • Pushed hard for immediate playing time but was able to preserve his redshirt year SHERWOOD HIGH SCHOOL KENTLAKE HIGH SCHOOL • Earned four letters playing running back, linebacker and kicker for the Bowmen • MVP of the Washington Prep 5-Star Camp • First team all-state at kicker and as a utility player as a senior • Helped Kentlake to the 4A state playoffs after an 8-0 conference record; the school’s • Second team all-state at linebacker as a senior first conference title since 2003 • Booted a state-record 63-yard field goal as a senior in 2015 • First team All-South Puget Sound League as a senior after make 49.5 tackles • Received Nike Prep Player of the Year award in 2015 • One of 22 players on the 2012 Seattle Times “Red Chip” list (top prospects in the • Also earned four letters playing baseball in a utility role state) • Also played quarterback at Kentlake PERSONAL • Transferred to Kentlake from Mount Rainier High School prior to his senior year • Born February 6, 1998 in Beaverton, Ore. • 2010 Seamount League first team all-conference as a quarterback and linebacker as • Son of Randy and Carol Rutschman a junior • Has a sister, Josie • Member of National Honor Society PERSONAL • Honor roll student • Born August 25, 1994 in Seattle, Wash. • Chose to attend Oregon State because of the “great coaches and the family • Son of Siaki and Tina Saulo atmosphere” • Has four siblings, Pia, Alysha and Breanna • Enjoys fishing • Lists Troy Polamalu as his favorite athlete

#GoBeavs 129 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LETTERWINNERS LOST

SAULO’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS • Named to the Pac-12 All-Academic First Team Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB 2012 (FRESHMAN) 2016 49 46 95 7.5-41 4.0-35 2 0 3 1 0 • Redshirt 2015 31 38 69 0.5-1 0.0-0 1 0 0 1 0 • Practiced with the scout team at tight end during his first season at Oregon State 2014 2 4 6 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL 2013 20 12 32 1.0-2 0.0-0 0 1 0 0 0 • Three-year captain for the Cougars starting at tight end and linebacker all three years Total 102 100 202 9.0-44 4.0-35 3 1 3 2 0 • Helped Lakewood to a Cascade Conference championship in 2011 • Rivals three-star athlete; rated the No. 30 tight end in the country and the No. 10 overall prospect in Washington • Recorded 21 receptions and four touchdowns to go with 42 tackles as a senior • Tallied 19 receptions, 291 yards and four touchdowns as a junior • Two-time recipient of Lakewood’s Coaches Award for leadership and hustle • Cascade Conference First Team tight end and linebacker as a senior • Second team all-area at tight end as a senior • One of 22 players on the 2012 Seattle Times “Red Chip list (top prospects in the state) • Also played basketball and participated in track & field • Four-year starter in the post for the Cougars’ basketball squad • Earned first team all-league as a senior on the hardwood; honorable mention as a junior PERSONAL • Born February 20, 1994 • Son of Marty and Diana Stanton • Has two brothers, Bryce and Kyle • Father, Marty, played football at Eastern Washington • Enjoys snowboarding, wakeboarding and playing guitar

Beth Buglione

Caleb Saulo (35) led the Beavers with 95 tackles in 2016 and finished his career with 202 stops. Saulo was also second on the squad with 7.5 tackles-for-loss and four sacks last season. DUSTIN STANTON 74 | OFFENSIVE LINE Senior | 6-6 | 305 | Experience: 4V Major: Business Administration (Option: Entrepreneurship) Marysville, Wash. | Lakewood HS

OVERVIEW • 30 career starts 21 at right tackle and nine at right guard • Converted tight end, moved to offensive tackle as a redshirt freshman • Graduated in December with a degree in business administration with an option in entrepreneurship • Signed with the Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted free agent OREGON STATE Karl Maasdam 2016 (SENIOR) • Started all 12 games, three at right tackle and nine at right guard Dustin Stanton (74, center) was a three-year starter for the Beavers at offensive tackle and guard. He finished his career with 30 straight starts and signed an undrafted free agent contract with the Cincin- • Helped the Beavers set the OSU single-season rushing record with 5.2 yards per nati Bengals. He graduated with a degree in business administration and was named the Pac-12 Tom carry Hansen Medal Winner. • Chosen as a team captain • Earned Pac-12 All-Academic First Team 2015 (JUNIOR) • Started all 12 games at right tackle, one of only two offensive linemen to start all 12 games in 2015 • Earned Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention 2014 (SOPHOMORE) • Returned to tight end before spring drills, but made a permanent transition back to offensive tackle midway through the spring practice session • Moved into the starting lineup at right tackle due to an injury to Gavin Andrews, retaining the position upon Andrews’ return • Started six games • Earned Pac-12 All-Academic First Team 2013 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) • Played in all 13 games, mostly on special teams • Began the season at tight end but moved to offensive line due to a spate of injuries on the line

130 @BeaverFootball LETTERWINNERS LOST 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

NOKE TAGO 91 | DEFENSIVE TACKLE Senior | 6-4 | 303 | Experience: 4V Major: Human Development and Family Sciences Pago Pago, American Samoa | Leone HS

NO-Kay Tong-O

OVERVIEW • Missed the majority of two seasons due to injury • Graduated in December with a degree in human development and family sciences OREGON STATE 2016 (SENIOR) • Played in eight games • Played as part of the nose tackle rotation • Recorded eight tackles including 2.0 tackles-for-loss • Registered a career-high three tackles against Idaho State Karl Maasdam

2015 (JUNIOR) Sosaia Tauaho (68) played the last two seasons as a back-up offensive guard and also on the punt • Missed spring drills while rehabilitating his 2014 midseason knee injury shield team for the Beavers. He graduated in December with a degree in liberal studies. • Struggled to stay on the practice field following his recovery from injury • Played in one game, against Stanford in 2015 2014 (SOPHOMORE) SOSAIA TAUAHO • Played in the defensive tackle rotation during the first four games • Suffered season-ending knee injury at USC 68 | OFFENSIVE LINE 2013 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Senior | 6-3 | 315 | Experience: 2V • Played in 12 games mostly on special teams Major: Liberal Studies • Recorded two tackles including a half tackle-for-loss Oakland, Calif. | Fremont HS | Laney College 2012 (FRESHMAN) • Redshirt • Practiced with the scout team at defensive tackle during his first year with the Beavers so-sigh-uh TAU-ah-ho LEONE HIGH SCHOOL • Played his first year of organized football in 2011 OVERVIEW • Graduated in December with a degree in liberal studies PERSONAL • Born March 24, 1993 in American Samoa OREGON STATE • Son of Enoka and Anamana 2016 (SENIOR) • Has five siblings • Played in all 12 games mostly on special teams as part of the punt shield • Class officer and honor roll student • Provided depth at offensive guard 2015 (JUNIOR) TAGO’S CAREER DEFENSIVE STATISTICS • Played in six games mostly on special teams as part of the punt shield Year UT AT Total TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds FF FR BrUp Int KB • Signed a National Letter of Intent to play football at Oregon State in June 2016 4 4 8 2.0-5 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 • Arrived on campus with two years to play two seasons 2013 0 2 2 0.5-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 4 6 10 2.5-6 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 LANEY COLLEGE • Member of the Eagles’ football program for three years • Earned all-conference and all-region honors in 2014 FREMONT HIGH SCHOOL • Garnered four varsity letters playing offensive and defensive line for the Tigers • Earned all-league, all-city and All-American honors while at Fremont • Team captain as a senior PERSONAL • Born May 10, 1991 in Oakland, Calif. • Married to Lesieli • Son of Isinieeli and Carolyn Tauaho • Has two brothers, Isaac and Bo, and three sisters, Maile, Hola and Sisilia • Honor roll student in high school • Lists LeBron James as his favorite athlete • Served LDS mission in the Tonga Islands from 2010-12

Karl Maasdam

After missing much of the previous two seasons due to injury, Noke Tago (left) returned the Beavers’ defensive line rotation in 2016. #GoBeavs 131 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OSU RECORDS

YEARLY LEADERS ------PASSING ------RUSHING ------RECEIVING ------1967 Steve Preece 737 1967 Bill Enyart 851 1967 Roger Cantlon 214 1968 Steve Preece 881 1968 Bill Enyart 1,304 1968 Roger Cantlon 409 1969 Steve Endicott 1,251 1969 Dave Schilling 635 1969 Jeff Kolberg 305 1970 Jim Kilmartin 463 1970 Dave Schilling 1,084 1970 Jeff Kolberg 534 1971 Steve Endicott 1,334 1971 Dave Schilling 833 1971 Jeff Kolberg 525 1972 Scott Spiegelberg 278 1972 Mike Davenport 538 1972 Rod Petersen 232 1973 Alvin White 1,437 1973 Dick Maurer 393 1973 Lee Overton 351 1974 Alvin White 1,662 1974 Elvin Momon 479 1974 Dave Brown 383 1975 Kyle Grossart 969 1975 Rich Dodge 558 1975 Phil Wroblicky 370 1976 Dave White 552 1976 James Fields 649 1976 Lee Overton 382 1977 John Norman 929 1977 James Fields 740 1977 Steve Coury 458 1978 Steve Smith 1,182 1978 Willie Johnson 324 1978 Steve Coury 502 1979 Scott Richardson 1,645 1979 Tony Robinson 525 1979 Steve Coury 842 1980 Ed Singler 1,166 1980 Tony Robinson 882 1980 Victor Simmons 500 1981 Ed Singler 1,500 1981 Randy Holmes 637 1981 Victor Simmons 703 1982 Jeff Seay 888 1982 Bryce Oglesby 676 1982 Claude Dixon 345 1983 Ladd McKittrick 1,106 1983 Bryce Oglesby 878 1983 Reggie Bynum 580 1984 Ricky Greene 927 1984 Donald Beavers 392 1984 Reggie Bynum 711 1985 Rich Gonzales 986 1985 Darvin Malone 554 1985 Reggie Bynum 703 1986 2,871 1986 Pat Chaffey 232 1986 Dave Montagne 862 1987 Erik Wilhelm 2,736 1987 Brian Taylor 411 1987 Robb Thomas 899 1988 Erik Wilhelm 2,896 1988 Pat Chaffey 485 1988 Robb Thomas 763 1989 Nick Schichtle 1,378 1989 Pat Chaffey 457 1989 Pat Chaffey 741 1990 Matt Booher 892 1990 James Jones 364 1990 Maurice Wilson 425 1991 Ed Browning 171 Dwayne Owens 364 1991 Chad Paulson 490 1991 Maurice Wilson 155 1992 Mark Olford 331 1992 Mark Olford 525 1992 Kenyon Branscomb 174 1993 Rahim Muhammad 124 1993 J.J. Young 955 1993 Chris Cross 92 1994 Don Shanklin 560 1994 J.J. Young 891 1994 Cameron Reynolds 231 1995 Tim Alexander 400 1995 Tim Alexander 439 1995 Cameron Reynolds 219 1996 Tim Alexander 328 1996 Akili King 740 1996 Roddy Tompkins 296 1997 Tim Alexander 1,745 1997 Tim Alexander 288 1997 Greg Ainsworth 600 1998 Jonathan Smith 1,427 1998 1,028 1998 Greg Ainsworth 749 1999 Jonathan Smith 3,053 1999 Ken Simonton 1,486 1999 Imani Percoats 816 2000 Jonathan Smith 2,773 2000 Ken Simonton 1,559 2000 806 2001 Jonathan Smith 2,427 2001 Ken Simonton 971 2001 James Newson 968 2002 Derek Anderson 3,313 2002 1,690 2002 James Newson 1,284 2003 Derek Anderson 4,058 2003 Steven Jackson 1,545 2003 James Newson 1,306 Mike Hass 1,013 2004 Derek Anderson 3,615 2004 Dwight Wright 784 2004 Mike Hass 1,379 2005 Matt Moore 2,711 2005 Yvenson Bernard 1,321 2005 Mike Hass 1,532 2006 Matt Moore 3,022 2006 Yvenson Bernard 1,307 2006 1,293 2007 Sean Canfield 1,661 2007 Yvenson Bernard 1,275 2007 Anthony Brown 550 2008 Lyle Moevao 2,534 2008 Jacquizz Rodgers 1,253 2008 Sammie Stroughter 1,040 2009 Sean Canfield 3,271 2009 Jacquizz Rodgers 1,502 2009 James Rodgers 1,034 2010 Ryan Katz 2,401 2010 Jacquizz Rodgers 1,184 2010 Markus Wheaton 675 2011 Sean Mannion 3,328 2011 Malcolm Agnew 423 2011 Markus Wheaton 986 2012 Sean Mannion 2,446 2012 Storm Woods 940 2012 Markus Wheaton 1,244 Brandin Cooks 1,151 2013 Sean Mannion 4,662 2013 Terron Ward 521 2013 Brandin Cooks 1,730 2014 Sean Mannion 3,164 2014 Storm Woods 766 2014 Victor Bolden Jr. 798 2015 Seth Collins 936 2015 Seth Collins 580 2015 Jordan Villamin 660 2016 Marcus McMaryion 1,286 2016 Ryan Nall 951 2016 Victor Bolden Jr. 542

132 @BeaverFootball OSU PASSING RECORDS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

PASSING RECORDS PASSING—300-YARD GAMES PLAYER YARDS TD OPPONENT PLAYER YARDS TD OPPONENT 1. Sean Mannion 493 (34-51) 4 @ Washington State (10/12/2013) 72. Derek Anderson 308 (21-32) 4 Stanford (11/15/2003) 2. Derek Anderson 485 (34-60) 2 @ USC (12/6/2003) Matt Moore 308 (14-19) 1 @ Washington (10/14/2006) 3. Sean Mannion 481 (34-45) 4 @ California (10/19/2013) 74. Sean Canfield 306 (24-36) 2 @ Oregon (12/3/2009) 4. Jonathan Smith 469 (17-32) 3 @ Washington (11/24/1998) Sean Mannion 306 (27-43) 1 BYU (10/15/2011) 5. Erik Wilhelm 461 (27-44 5 Akron (10/10/1987) 76. Jonathan Smith 305 (16-24) 3 vs. Notre Dame (1/1/2001) 6. Sean Mannion 443 (27-45) 5 @ Utah (9/14/2013) Sean Canfield 305 (25-34) 0 UCLA (10/31/2009) 7. Matt Moore 436 (32-43) 1 Arizona (10/29/2005) 79. Ladd McKittrick 304 (18-38) 1 @ California (10/15/1983) 8. Sean Mannion 433 (29-45) 3 @ Arizona (9/29/2012) 80. Jonathan Smith 303 (17-28) 2 Oregon (11/21/1998) 9. Sean Mannion 422 (37-43) 3 Eastern Washington (8/31/2013) Jonathan Smith 303 (16-29) 2 Fresno State (9/11/1999) 10. Sean Mannion 419 (31-41) 1 Washington State (11/8/2014) Sean Canfield 303 (31-47) 2 Arizona (9/26/2009) 11. Sean Mannion 414 (27-52) 6 Colorado (9/28/2013) 83. Sean Mannion 300 (26-37) 3 @ Hawai’i (9/6/2014) 12. Derek Anderson 411 (22-42) 4 @ Boise State (9/10/2004) 13. Derek Anderson 408 (19-37) 1 Boise State (9/20/2003) 14. Erik Wilhelm 406 (37-62) 3 USC (10/29/1988) 15. Jonathan Smith 405 (23-41) 2 @ Stanford (10/16/1999) 16. Lyle Moevao 404 (34-54) 3 @ Stanford (8/28/2008) 17. Ryan Katz 393 (30-42) 2 @ Arizona (10/9/2010) 18. Derek Anderson 384 (29-53) 1 @ Arizona State (9/25/2004) 19. Derek Anderson 383 (26-48) 4 Stanford (11/15/2003) 20. Sean Mannion 379 (24-35) 2 @ UCLA (9/22/2012) 21. Sean Mannion 376 (26-34) 4 vs. Washington State (10/22/2011) 22. Lyle Moevao 374 (27-51) 5 Oregon (11/29/2008) 23. Erik Wilhelm 372 (34-57) 1 @ Washington State (10/4/1986) Sean Mannion 372 (31-43) 4 Hawai’i (9/7/2013) 25. Derek Anderson 370 (21-37) 4 @ Oregon (11/23/2002) 26. Matt Moore 367 (26-38) 4 Portland State (9/3/2005) Sean Mannion 367 (38-55) 3 @ San Diego State (9/21/2013) 28. Derek Anderson 358 (28-45) 4 vs. Notre Dame (12/28/2004) 29. Derek Anderson 356 (20-26) 5 UNLV (9/14/2002) Matt Moore 356 (31-54) 4 vs. Missouri (12/29/2006) 31. Erik Wilhelm 353 (33-53) 1 @ Georgia (9/12/1987) Erik Wilhelm 353 (27-38) 2 @ Colorado (9/24/1988) Sean Canfield 353 (21-30) 3 Idaho State (9/15/2007) 34. Jonathan Smith 351 (23-37) 4 @ UCLA (10/21/2000) Derek Anderson 351 (24-41) 4 Oregon (11/20/2004) 36. Erik Wilhelm 347 (35-56) 0 @ Arizona (10/18/1986) 37. Derek Anderson 345 (15-26) 3 Eastern Kentucky (8/29/2002) 38. Derek Anderson 344 (21-48) 1 Washington (10/18/2003) 39. Alvin White 342 (27-43) 0 UCLA (11/16/1974) Erik Wilhelm (1985-88) led the Air Express attack re-writing the Oregon State passing record books Sean Canfield 342 (29-39) 2 @ California (11/7/2009) becoming the first OSU quarterback to throw for 9,000 yards in his career. Wilhelm is currently No. 2 in 41. Sean Mannion 341 (40-66) 1 @ Arizona State (10/1/2011) completions and No. 4 in passing yards and touchdowns in OSU history. 42. Erik Wilhelm 340 (31-51) 0 UCLA (11/1/1986) 43. Erik Wilhelm 339 (39-64) 1 @ Michigan (9/20/1986) Erik Wilhelm 339 (31-49) 1 Arizona State (10/24/1987) Sean Mannion 339 (26-37) 3 Washington (11/19/2011) 46. Derek Anderson 334 (29-42) 2 @ Stanford (11/13/2004) 47. Cody Vaz 332 (20-32) 3 @ BYU (10/13/2012) 48. Derek Anderson 330 (22-51) 2 USC (11/6/2004) 49. Sean Canfield 329 (30-43) 3 @ USC (10/24/2009) 50. Sean Mannion 328 (26-45) 1 Portland State (8/30/2014) 51. Marcus McMaryion 327 (23-39) 2 Washington State (10/29/2016) 52. Sean Mannion 325 (24-33) 4 California (11/17/2012) 53. Jonathan Smith 324 (14-26) 2 Stanford (10/14/2000) Sean Canfield 324 (28-45) 2 @ Arizona State (9/22/2007) 55. Jonathan Smith 323 (23-47) 0 UCLA (11/7/1998) 56. Derek Anderson 322 (21-32) 2 New Mexico (9/18/2003) 57. Sean Mannion 320 (31-46) 2 @ Arizona State (11/16/2013) Sean Mannion 320 (30-45) 2 California (11/1/2014) 59. Derek Anderson 319 (21-45) 1 vs. Pittsburgh (12/26/2002) 60. Erik Wilhelm 318 (28-55) 2 @ Arizona (10/17/1987) 61. Jonathan Smith 317 (11-28) 0 @ California (11/4/2000) Jonathan Smith 317 (18-28) 2 Washington (11/10/2001) Matt Moore 317 (25-48) 1 @ Louisville (9/17/2005) 64. Jonathan Smith 314 (13-24) 3 @ Washington (10/7/2000) Sean Mannion 314 (29-47) 2 @ Oregon (11/29/2013) Sean Mannion 314 (30-46) 2 @ Washington (11/22/2014) 67. Ed Singler 313 (21-34) 2 @ LSU (9/19/1981) Lyle Moevao 313 (21-31) 2 @ Utah (10/2/2008) Karl Maasdam 69. Matt Moore 311 (24-43) 0 Arizona State (9/24/2005) Sean Mannion 311 (31-49) 1 Oregon (11/24/2012) Sean Mannion (2011-14) set the Pac-12 career passing record with 13,600 yards during his career at 71. Erik Wilhelm 309 (28-48) 3 @ UCLA (10/8/1988) Oregon State. Along the way, Mannion re-wrote the Oregon State record book setting 18 new marks for the Beavers. #GoBeavs 133 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OSU PASSING RECORDS

PASSING RECORDS ------GAME ------SEASON ------350-YARD GAMES YARDS PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT PLAYER YARDS ATT COMP PCT TDS G 1. Sean Mannion 493 (34 of 51) @ Washington St. (10/12/2013) 1. Sean Mannion (2013) 4,662 603 400 66.3 37 13 2. Derek Anderson 485 (34 of 60) @ USC (12/6/2003) 2. Derek Anderson (2003) 4,058 510 261 51.2 24 13 3. Sean Mannion 481 (35 of 45) @ California (10/19/2013) 3. Derek Anderson (2004) 3,615 515 279 54.2 29 12 4. Jonathan Smith 469 (17 of 32) @ Washington (10/24/1998) 4. Sean Mannion (2011) 3,328 473 305 64.5 16 12 5. Erik Wilhelm 461 (27 of 44) Akron (10/10/1987) 5. Derek Anderson (2002) 3,313 449 211 47.0 25 13 6. Sean Mannion 443 (27 of 45) @ Utah (9/14/2013) 6. Sean Canfield (2009) 3,271 446 303 67.9 21 13 7. Matt Moore 436 (32 of 43) Arizona (10/29/2005) 7. Sean Mannion (2014) 3,164 453 282 62.3 15 12 8. Sean Mannion 433 (29 of 45) @ Arizona (9/29/2012) 8. Jonathan Smith (1999) 3,053 425 207 48.7 15 12 9. Sean Mannion 422 (37 of 43) Eastern Washington (8/31/2013) 9. Matt Moore (2006) 3,022 378 229 60.6 18 14 10. Sean Mannion 419 (31 of 41) Washington State (11/8/2014) 10. Erik Wilhelm (1988) 2,896 422 275 62.2 18 11 11. Sean Mannion 414 (27 of 52) Colorado (9/28/2013) COMPLETIONS 12. Derek Anderson 411 (22 of 42) @ Boise State (9/10/2004) PLAYER COMP ATT PCT TDS YARDS G 13. Derek Anderson 408 (19 of 37) Boise State (9/20/2003) 1. Sean Mannion (2013) 400 603 66.3 37 4,662 13 14. Erik Wilhelm 406 (37 of 62) USC (10/29/1988) 15. Jonathan Smith 405 (23 of 41) @ Stanford (10/16/1999) ATTEMPTS 16. Lyle Moevao 404 (34 of 54) @ Stanford (8/28/2008) PLAYER ATT COMP PCT TDS YARDS G 17. Ryan Katz 393 (30 of 42) @ Arizona (10/9/2010) 1. Sean Mannion (2013) 603 400 66.3 37 4,662 13 18. Derek Anderson 384 (29 of 53) @ Arizona State (9/25/2004) COMPLETION PERCENTAGE (min. 75 att.) 19. Derek Anderson 383 (26 of 48) Stanford (11/15/2003) PLAYER PCT ATT COMP TDS YARDS G 20. Sean Mannion 379 (24 of 35) @ UCLA (9/22/2013) 1. Sean Canfield (2009) 67.9 446 303 21 3,271 13 21. Sean Mannion 376 (26 of 34) vs. Washington St. (10/22/2011) 22. Lyle Moevao 374 (27 of 51) Oregon (11/29/2008) INTERCEPTIONS 23. Erik Wilhelm 372 (34 of 57) @ Washington State (10/4/1986) 1. Derek Anderson (2003) 24 Sean Mannion 372 (31 of 43) Hawai’i (9/7/2013) TOUCHDOWNS 25. Derek Anderson 370 (21 of 37) @ Oregon (11/23/2002) PLAYER TDS ATT COMP PCT YARDS G 26. Matt Moore 367 (26 of 38) Portland State (9/3/2005) 1. Sean Mannion (2013) 37 603 400 66.3 4,662 13 Sean Mannion 367 (38 of 55) @ San Diego State (9/21/2013) 2. Derek Anderson (2004) 29 515 279 54.2 3,615 12 28. Derek Anderson 358 (28 of 45) vs. Notre Dame (12/28/2004) 3. Derek Anderson (2002) 25 449 211 47.0 3,313 13 29. Derek Anderson 356 (20 of 26) UNLV (9/14/2002) 4. Derek Anderson (2003) 25 510 261 51.2 4,058 13 Matt Moore 356 (31 of 54) vs. Missouri (12/29/2006) 5. Sean Canfield (2009) 21 446 303 67.9 3,271 13 31. Erik Wilhelm 353 (33 of 53) @ Georgia (9/12/1987) 6. Jonathan Smith (2000) 20 338 170 50.3 2,773 12 Erik Wilhelm 353 (27 of 38) @ Colorado (9/24/1988) 7. Lyle Moevao (2008) 19 361 214 59.3 2,534 11 Sean Canfield 353 (21 of 30) Idaho State (9/15/2007) 8. Erik Wilhelm (1988) 18 422 275 62.2 2,896 11 34. Jonathan Smith 351 (23 of 37) @ UCLA (10/21/2000) Matt Moore (2006) 18 378 229 60.6 3,022 14 Derek Anderson 351 (24 of 41) Oregon (11/20/2004) Ryan Katz (2010) 18 355 213 60.0 2,401 12 MOST YARDS IN BACK-TO-BACK GAMES 350-YARD GAMES PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT PLAYER GAMES 1. Sean Mannion 974 (69 of 96) @ Washington St. (10/12/2013) & 1. Sean Mannion (2013) 7 @ California (10/19/2013) 2. Derek Anderson (2004) 4 COMPLETIONS 3. Derek Anderson (2003) 3 1. Sean Mannion 41 (57 att.) Stanford (10/26/2013) 4. Erik Wilhelm (1987) 2 Erik Wilhelm (1988) 2 ATTEMPTS Derek Anderson (2002) 2 1. Sean Mannion 66 (40 comp.) @ Arizona State (10/1/2011) Matt Moore (2005) 2 CONSECUTIVE COMPLETIONS Lyle Moevao (2008) 2 1. Matt Booher 15 @ California (10/28/1989) Sean Mannion (2012) 2 TOUCHDOWNS PLAYER TDS OPPONENT 1. Sean Mannion 6 Colorado (9/28/13) 2. Erik Wilhelm 5 Akron (10/10/1987) Derek Anderson 5 UNLV (9/14/2002) Lyle Moevao 5 Oregon (11/29/2008) Sean Mannion 5 @ Utah (9/14/2013) Marcus McMaryion 5 Arizona (11/19/2016) TOUCHDOWNS, ONE HALF PLAYER TDS OPPONENT 1. Scott Richardson 4 Washington State (11/3/1979) Derek Anderson 4 UNLV (9/14/2002) Lyle Moevao 4 Oregon (11/29/2008) Sean Mannion 4 Colorado (9/28/2013) INTERCEPTIONS 1. Erik Wilhelm 7 Stanford (11/14/1987)

Derek Anderson (2001-04) established himself as one of the top passers in conference history during his career throwing for 11,249 yards, good for second in league history at the time - still ranks No. 3. Anderson tossed a school-record 79 touchdown passes during his career. 134 @BeaverFootball OSU PASSING RECORDS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

PASSING RECORDS ------CAREER ------LONGEST PASS PLAY YARDS QUARTERBACK TO RECEIVER YDS OPPONENT PLAYER YARDS COMP ATT PCT TDS 1. Jonathan Smith to Chad Johnson 97 Stanford (10/14/2000) 1. Sean Mannion (2011-14) 13,600 1,187 1,838 64.6 83 2. Ladd McKittrick to Reggie Bynum 92 Washington State (11/5/1983) 2. Derek Anderson (2001-04) 11,249 768 1,515 50.7 79 3. Ladd McKittrick to Reggie Bynum 91 @ California (10/8/1983) 3. Jonathan Smith (1998-2001) 9,680 638 1,261 50.6 55 4. Jonathan Smith to Roddy Tompkins 90 @ Washington (10/24/1998) 4. Erik Wilhelm (1985-88) 9,383 870 1,480 58.8 52 5. Derek Anderson to Mike Hass 90 @ USC (12/6/2003) 5. Sean Canfield (2006-09) 5,970 552 861 64.1 38 6. Sean Canfield to James Rodgers 87 Portland State (9/5/2009) 6. Matt Moore (2005-06) 5,733 440 733 60.0 29 7. Derek Anderson to James Newson 86 Arizona (11/2/2002) 7. Terry Baker (1960-62) 3,476 233 454 51.3 23 8. Jack Hoxie to Dick Gray 80 @ Stanford (10/22/1949) 8. Lyle Moevao (2007-09) 3,410 291 509 57.3 21 Nick Schichtle to Lloyd Bailey 80 @ Boise State (9/23/1989) 9. Ed Singler (1979-82) 3,399 281 513 58.4 9 Jonathan Smith to Greg Ainsworth 80 @ Washington (10/24/1998) 10. Alvin White (1973-74) 3,099 250 557 44.9 10 Jonathan Smith to Chad Johnson 80 @ Washington (10/7/2000) Derek Anderson to Kenny Farley 80 E. Kentucky (8/29/2002) COMPLETIONS Matt Moore to Sammie Stroughter 80 @ Washington (10/14/2006) PLAYER COMP ATT PCT TDS YDS Matt Moore to Sammie Stroughter 80 @ Hawai’i (12/2/2006) 1. Sean Mannion (2011-14) 1,187 1,838 64.6 83 13,600 15. Dick Gray to Don Campbell 77 @ Nebraska (11/29/1947) 2. Erik Wilhelm (1985-88) 870 1,480 58.8 52 9,383 Steve Steenwyk to Reggie Bynum 77 @ UCLA (11/10/1984) 3. Derek Anderson (2001-04) 768 1,515 50.7 79 11,249 17. Jonathan Smith to T.J. Houshmandzadeh 76 Stanford (10/14/2000) ATTEMPTS 18. Ralph Buenke to Bill McKalip 75 @ Stanford (10/19/1929) PLAYER ATT COMP PCT TDS YDS Jonathan Smith to Greg Ainsworth 75 Oregon (11/21/1998) 1. Sean Mannion (2011-14) 1,838 1,187 64.6 83 13,600 Sean Canfield to James Rodgers 75 @ UCLA (11/8/2008) 2. Derek Anderson (2001-04) 1,515 768 50.7 79 11,249 Sean Mannion to Brandin Cooks 75 @ UCLA (9/22/2012) 3. Erik Wilhelm (1985-88) 1,480 870 58.8 52 9,383 Marcus McMaryion to Victor Bolden Jr. 75 @ Stanford (11/5/2016) COMPLETION PERCENTAGE (min. 75 att.) QB - RECEIVER TOUCHDOWN COMBINATIONS — CAREER PLAYER PCT ATT COMP TDS YDS QUARTERBACK TO RECEIVER # OF TIMES 1. Sean Mannion (2011-14) 64.6 1,838 1,187 83 13,600 1. Sean Mannion Brandin Cooks 23 2. Sean Canfield (2006-09) 64.1 861 552 38 5,970 2. Erik Wilhelm Robb Thomas 17 3. Derek Anderson James Newson 15 CONSECUTIVE PASSES WITHOUT AN INTERCEPTION 4. Derek Anderson Mike Hass 14 1. Matt Moore (2006) 182 5. Terry Baker Vern Burke 10 INTERCEPTIONS Sean Canfield James Rodgers 10 1. Erik Wilhelm (1985-88) 61 7. Gordon Queen Vern Burke 9 2. Derek Anderson (2001-04) 57 Jonathan Smith T.J. Houshmandzadeh 9 3. Sean Mannion (2011-14) 54 Sean Mannion Connor Hamlett 9 9. Jonathan Smith Chad Johnson 8 TOUCHDOWNS Derek Anderson Tim Euhus 8 PLAYER TDS ATT COMP PCT YDS Derek Anderson Joe Newton 8 1. Sean Mannion (2011-14) 83 1,838 1,187 64.6 13,600 12. Erik Wilhelm Reggie Bynum 7 2. Derek Anderson (2001-04) 79 1,515 768 50.7 11,249 Matt Moore Mike Hass 7 3. Jonathan Smith (1998-2001) 55 1,261 638 50.6 9,680 Matt Moore Joe Newton 7 4. Erik Wilhelm (1985-88) 52 1,480 870 58.8 9,383 Lyle Moevao Shane Morales 7 5. Sean Canfield (2006-09) 38 861 552 64.1 5,970 6. Matt Moore (2005-06) 29 733 440 60.0 5,733 7. Steve Endicott (1969-71) 24 456 227 49.8 2,940 8. Terry Baker (1960-62) 23 454 233 51.3 3,476 Gordon Queen (1962-64) 23 217 99 45.6 1,541 10. Lyle Moevao (2007-09) 21 509 291 57.3 3,410 350-YARD GAMES PLAYER GAMES 1. Sean Mannion (2011-14) 11 2. Derek Anderson (2001-04) 9 3. Erik Wilhelm (1985-88) 5 4. Jonathan Smith (1998-2001) 3 Matt Moore (2005-06) 3 6. Lyle Moevao (2007-09) 2 7. Sean Canfield (2006-09) 1 Ryan Katz (2009-11) 1

Jonathan Smith (1998-2001) was a key figure in turning around the Oregon State football program, leading the Beavers to the Fiesta Bowl following the 2000 season. Smith ended his collegiate career with the most passing yards and touchdowns in OSU history - he is currently No. 3 on both lists. #GoBeavs 135 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OSU RUSHING RECORDS

RUSHING RECORDS ------GAME ------GAME ------RUSHING—100-YARD GAMES RUSHING—100-YARD GAMES (cont’d) PLAYER ATT YARDS TD OPPONENT PLAYER ATT YARDS TD OPPONENT 1. Bill Enyart 50 299 3 @ Utah (9/28/1968) 70. Terron Ward 19 148 1 Arizona State (11/15/2014) 2. Steven Jackson 35 239 3 California (10/26/2002) 72. Bob Grim 10 146 1 @ Iowa (9/25/1966) 3. Ken Simonton 37 234 3 USC (9/30/2000) Roger Smith 38 146 3 Stanford (10/30/1971) 4. Dave Mann 11 233 2 Utah (9/29/1951) Patrick McCall 23 146 1 @ UCLA (10/21/2000) 5. Steven Jackson 35 230 1 @ Stanford (11/16/2002) Terron Ward 19 146 1 Arizona State (11/3/2012) 6. Pete Pifer 34 228 3 Arizona (11/5/1966) 76. Terry Baker 14 145 1 California (10/29/1960) 7. Steven Jackson 25 227 2 Fresno State (9/21/2002) Jacquizz Rodgers 24 145 2 Arizona State (10/2/2010) Steven Jackson 35 227 2 @ California (10/4/2003) Terron Ward 17 145 0 @ Oregon (11/29/2013) 9. Malcolm Agnew 33 223 3 Sacramento State (9/3/2011) 79. Mark Olford 11 144 2 Fresno State (9/12/1992) 10. Ryan Nall 14 221 3 California (10/8/2016) Yvenson Bernard 29 144 2 @ Washington (10/14/2006) 11. Roger Smith 45 210 2 Washington State (11/13/1971) Jacquizz Rodgers 31 144 1 @ UCLA (11/8/2008) 12. Ken Simonton 35 207 2 @ Stanford (10/10/1998) Jacquizz Rodgers 27 144 1 California (11/15/2008) 13. Tim Alexander 12 205 2 Northern Illinois (11/16/1996) 83. Bryce Oglesby 10 143 1 @ Portland State (9/10/1983) 14. Ken Simonton 40 200 3 Eastern Washington (9/2/2000) 84. Matt Sieverson 27 142 1 @ Oregon (12/1/2007) 15. Ken Simonton 35 199 2 @ Nevada (9/4/1999) 85. Steven Jackson 21 141 2 Eastern Kentucky (8/29/2002) 16. Yvenson Bernard 42 194 2 @ California (10/15/2005) 86. Sam Baker 18 140 1 Idaho (11/11/1950) 17. Yvenson Bernard 35 192 2 Arizona (10/29/2005) Bryce Oglesby 19 140 1 @ California (10/15/1983) 18. Jacquizz Rodgers 33 189 4 Stanford (10/10/2009) Yvenson Bernard 32 140 2 Arizona (10/6/2007) 19. Jacquizz Rodgers 37 186 2 USC (9/25/2008) Jacquizz Rodgers 32 140 3 @ Washington (10/16/2010) 20. Ken Carpenter 18 184 2 Washington State (10/29/1949) 90. Dave Schilling 28 139 0 vs. Washington State (11/14/1970) Ken Simonton 30 184 2 @ New Mexico (9/9/2000) James Fields 29 139 1 Syracuse (9/10/1977) 22. Dave Schilling 44 182 0 Utah (10/25/1969) 92. Joe Francis 25 138 2 @ Stanford (11/15/1958) Tim Alexander 24 182 2 Washington (9/30/1995) 93. Bill Enyart 31 137 1 @ Washington State (10/26/1968) 24. Ken Simonton 32 180 4 Georgia Southern (9/18/1999) Terry Baker 13 137 1 vs. Villanova (12/15/1962) 25. Ken Simonton 31 178 2 Fresno State (9/11/1999) 95. Pete Pifer 34 136 1 @ Oregon (11/20/1965) 26. Yvenson Bernard 38 177 1 vs. Maryland (12/28/2007) J.J. Young 20 136 3 Stanford (10/22/1994) 27. Dave Schilling 36 174 1 Iowa (9/19/1970) 97. Bill Enyart 24 135 0 USC (11/11/1967) Ryan Nall 19 174 1 @ Oregon (11/27/2015) Akili King 16 135 1 Northern Illinois (11/16/1996) 29. Dave Schilling 35 173 1 Oregon (11/21/1970) Steven Jackson 35 135 2 @ Washington (11/9/2002) 30. Charlie Smith 10 170 1 @ Hawai’i (11/27/1976) 100. Ken Simonton 31 134 0 California (11/6/1999) 31. Ken Simonton 20 169 2 Washington State (10/28/2000) Steven Jackson 27 134 2 Arizona (11/2/2002) Ken Simonton 35 169 2 @ New Mexico State (9/8/2001) Yvenson Bernard 28 134 1 Arizona State (9/24/2005) 33. Bill Enyart 37 168 3 Oregon (11/23/1968) 103. Don Kasso 22 133 2 @ Stanford (11/12/1960) Tony Robinson 37 168 2 @ Arizona State (9/20/1980) Bill Enyart 22 133 2 @ Iowa (9/30/1967) Yvenson Bernard 36 168 0 @ Stanford (11/18/2006) Dave Schilling 29 133 1 Michigan State - 1971 Jacquizz Rodgers 23 168 1 Washington State (10/11/2008) Jacquizz Rodgers 30 133 0 Arizona State (11/1/2008) 37. Bill Enyart 35 167 1 @ Oregon (11/18/1967) 107. Jacquizz Rodgers 24 132 2 Louisville (9/18/2010) Yvenson Bernard 31 167 2 @ UCLA (11/11/2005) 108. Nub Beamer 23 131 2 USC (9/21/1957) 39. Steven Jackson 35 166 2 New Mexico State (9/13/2003) Mike Davenport 28 131 0 California (11/11/1972) Jacquizz Rodgers 26 166 1 @ UNLV (9/12/2009) Pete Pifer 23 131 0 Utah (10/23/1965) 41. Wally Jackson 26 165 1 Oregon (11/22/1952) Pete Pifer 28 131 2 @ Washington (11/13/1965) Yvenson Bernard 29 165 2 Utah (8/30/2007) Tony Robinson 36 131 1 Washington (10/11/1980) Jacquizz Rodgers 24 165 2 @ Washington State (11/21/2009) Ryan Nall 19 131 2 Washington State (10/29/2016) 44. Bill Enyart 34 164 0 @ Stanford (11/2/1968) 114. Pete Pifer 31 130 1 Oregon (11/19/1966) 45. Terry Baker 13 163 1 Colorado State (11/17/1962) Jason Dandridge 16 130 3 UCLA (11/7/1998) 46. J.J. Young 15 162 0 Pacific (10/9/1993) 116. Gene Taft 23 129 2 Montana (10/28/1950) 47. Storm Woods 29 161 1 @ Arizona (9/29/2012) Pete Pifer 28 129 1 Washington (11/12/1966) 48. Sam Baker 30 159 1 @ Oregon (11/24/1951) Chad Paulson 15 129 1 Fresno State (9/12/1992) Don Shanklin 17 159 1 @ UCLA (10/15/1994) Steven Jackson 23 129 2 Sacramento State (8/28/2003) Jacquizz Rodgers 18 159 2 Washington (11/14/2009) Seth Collins 23 129 1 @ Washington State (10/17/2015) 51. Dave Schilling 47 157 3 Arizona State (10/16/1971) 121. Charlie Shaw 10 128 1 @ Utah (9/21/1963) Tony Robinson 27 157 0 Washington State (11/3/1979) Steven Jackson 34 128 1 @ Fresno State (9/5/2003) J.J. Young 23 157 1 @ UCLA (10/15/1994) Yvenson Bernard 33 128 1 @ Oregon (11/19/2005) Ken Simonton 28 157 4 Oregon (11/21/1998) Yvenson Bernard 24 128 1 @ Arizona State (9/22/2007) Ken Simonton 18 157 2 @ Hawai’i (12/25/1999) Jacquizz Rodgers 26 128 1 USC (11/20/2010) 56. Bill Enyart 32 155 2 UCLA (11//9/1968) Terron Ward 14 128 2 California (11/17/2012) Ryan Nall 31 155 4 Oregon (11/26/2016) Storm Woods 22 128 1 Oregon (11/29/2014) 58. Tony Robinson 26 153 1 @ Wyoming (9/13/1980) 128. Ken Simonton 29 127 1 @ USC (10/2/1999) Tim Alexander 21 153 1 Arizona State (11/2/1996) 129. Joe Day 27 126 1 California (10/3/1942) Steven Jackson 36 153 2 Oregon (11/23/2002) Pete Pifer 23 126 2 @ USC (10/2/1965) 61. Seth Collins 17 152 0 Weber State (9/4/2015) 131. Pete Pifer 22 126 4 @ Washington State (10/29/1966) 62. Sam Baker 19 151 3 Utah (9/29/1951) Darvin Malone 18 126 1 Idaho (9/7/1985) J.J. Young 22 151 3 Washington (11/6/1993) 133. Ken Simonton 17 125 3 @ California (11/4/2000) Ken Simonton 32 151 1 Northern Arizona (11/17/2001) Yvenson Bernard 27 125 1 UCLA (9/29/2007) Storm Woods 17 151 1 San Jose State (9/19/2015) Storm Woods 16 125 0 Portland State (8/30/2014) 66. Chad Paulson 21 149 0 @ Oregon (11/23/1991) Storm Woods 11 125 1 Arizona State (11/15/2014) Ken Simonton 21 149 0 Arizona (11/13/1999) 137. Yvenson Bernard 19 124 2 Eastern Washington (8/31/2006) Steven Jackson 28 149 4 vs. New Mexico (12/24/2003) Terron Ward 15 124 2 @ Hawai’i (9/6/2014) Yvenson Bernard 36 149 0 Wasington (11/10/2007) Ryan Nall 23 124 1 Arizona (11/19/2016) 70. Steven Jackson 21 148 1 Stanford (11/15/2003) 140. Bob Cornelison 23 122 0 vs. Oregon (11/25/1950)

136 @BeaverFootball OSU RUSHING RECORDS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

RUSHING RECORDS ------GAME ------GAME ------RUSHING—100-YARD GAMES (cont’d) RUSHING—100-YARD GAMES (cont’d) PLAYER ATT YARDS TD OPPONENT PLAYER ATT YARDS TD OPPONENT 140. Joe Francis 20 122 2 Idaho (10/12/1957) 211. Tom Berry 24 105 1 California (10/13/1956) James Fields 18 122 2 @ Hawai’i (11/27/1976) Bill Enyart 29 105 4 @ Kentucky (10/12/1968) Rahim Muhammad 22 122 1 @ Stanford (10/30/1993) Charlie Smith 18 105 1 @ Washington State (11/9/1974) Steven Jackson 30 122 1 Boise State (9/20/2003) Rich Dodge 25 105 1 Stanford (11/1/1975) Yvenson Bernard 35 122 0 @ Washington (11/5/2005) J.J. Young 11 105 1 Arizona State (10/2/1993) Ryan Nall 20 122 1 Colorado (10/24/2015) J.J. Young 15 105 1 @ Arizona State (9/3/1994) 147. Bryce Oglesby 17 121 0 @ Stanford (10/2/1982) Antonio Battle 16 105 1 UCLA (10/23/1999) Don Shanklin 15 121 0 @ North Texas (9/16/1995) Steven Jackson 26 105 1 Arizona State (9/27/2003) Ken Simonton 19 121 2 Nevada (9/5/1998) Darell Garretson 10 105 2 California (10/8/2016) 150. Leroy Whittle 14 120 2 West Virginia (10/27/1962) 220. Darryl Minor 23 104 1 San Jose State (10/20/1979) 151. Pete Pifer 27 119 0 @ Iowa (9/24/1966) Randy Holmes 20 104 0 Washington State (10/10/1981) J.J. Young 6 119 1 @ Wyoming (9/4/1993) Bryce Oglesby 16 104 2 UNLV (10/1/1983) Steven Jackson 16 119 0 @ USC (11/3/2001) Jason Dandridge 23 104 2 @ Oregon (11/22/1997) 154. James Fields 26 118 2 @ Arizona State (9/24/1977) Ken Simonton 23 104 0 @ Washington (10/7/2000) Pat Chaffey 27 118 2 UCLA (10/21/1989) Ken Simonton 8 104 1 Arizona (10/13/2001) Storm Woods 21 118 2 vs. Texas (12/29/2012) Steven Jackson 15 104 1 UCLA (10/5/2002) 157. Bruce Williams 21 117 0 Idaho (10/7/1961) Ryan Cole 12 104 1 Washington State (10/23/2004) Bryce Oglesby 23 117 1 @ Arizona State (11/6/1982) 228. Jim Stinette 14 103 0 @ Idaho (10/18/1958) Chad Paulson 10 117 1 @ Fresno State (9/11/1993) Billy Main 13 103 2 @ Iowa (9/30/1967) Don Shanklin 18 117 2 Arizona State (10/2/1993) Dave Schilling 30 103 0 @ UCLA (10/2/1971) Tim Alexander 17 117 1 USC (10/8/1994) Bryce Oglesby 18 103 0 @ Washington State (10/9/1982) Steven Jackson 25 117 0 @ Temple (9/5/2002) Bryce Oglesby 23 103 0 @ Colorado (9/24/1983) Yvenson Bernard 23 117 2 Idaho (9/23/2006) Rahim Muhammad 8 103 0 Pacific (10/9/1993) 164. Pete Pifer 31 116 0 @ Syracuse (11/6/1965) Cameron Reynolds 18 103 1 @ North Texas (9/16/1995) Dave Schilling 27 116 0 @ Houston (10/17/1970) Ken Simonton 23 103 2 Baylor (9/12/1998) Dick Maurer 23 116 2 Oregon (11/22/1974) Jacquizz Rodgers 16 103 3 Portland State (9/5/2009) Patrick McCall 17 116 2 @ California (11/4/2000) Malcolm Agnew 23 103 1 vs. Washington State (10/22/2011) Jacquizz Rodgers 21 116 3 California (10/30/2010) 238. Joe Francis 17 102 2 Washington State (11/2/1957) 169. Billy Main 26 115 0 @ UCLA (9/13/1969) Dainard Paulson 17 102 0 @ Idaho (10/18/1958) Dave Schilling 31 115 0 @ Oregon (11/22/1969) Pat Chaffey 23 102 1 @ Boise State (9/23/1989) Ken Simonton 32 115 0 @ Stanford (10/16/1999) James Rodgers 10 102 1 @ Arizona (11/22/2008) James Rodgers 10 115 1 vs. Maryland (12/28/2007) Terron Ward 12 102 2 @ Colorado (10/4/2014) 173. Sam Baker 25 114 1 @ Washington State (10/25/1952) 243. J.J. Young 13 101 0 @ USC (10/16/1993) Nub Beamer 25 114 3 Washington State (11/2/1957) Akili King 24 101 3 @ California (9/28/1996) Pete Pifer 27 114 0 Washington State (10/30/1965) DeShawn Williams 8 101 2 Northern Illinois (11/16/1996) Dave Schilling 24 114 3 @ Oregon (11/20/1971) Jacquizz Rodgers 25 101 1 @ Utah (10/2/2008) Seth Collins 16 114 2 San Jose State (9/19/2015) 247. Nub Beamer 22 100 0 Kansas (9/27/1958) 178. Terry Baker 15 113 1 @ Idaho (10/15/1960) Pete Pifer 22 100 0 @ Northwestern (10/9/1965) Don Shanklin 11 113 1 @ Arizona State (9/3/1994) J.J. Young 15 100 1 Washington State (11/12/1994) Ken Simonton 24 113 1 Oregon (11/18/2000) Mark Olford 13 100 3 @ North Texas (9/16/1995) Jacquizz Rodgers 20 113 1 @ USC (10/24/2009) Ken Simonton 24 100 0 @ UCLA (10/21/2000) 182. Jacquizz Rodgers 24 112 0 UCLA (10/31/2009) Clinton Polk 22 100 0 USC (10/28/2006) 183. Sam Baker 16 111 2 vs. Oregon (11/25/1950) Victor Bolden Jr. 3 111 1 Idaho State (9/17/2016) 185. Paul Brothers 16 110 0 Idaho (10/17/1964) Darron Kirkman 9 110 0 @ Arizona (10/26/1996) Ken Simonton 21 110 0 California (10/27/2001) Yvenson Bernard 33 110 2 @ California (10/13/2007) Jacquizz Rodgers 26 110 2 Hawai’i (9/13/2008) James Rodgers 3 110 2 @ Washington (10/18/2008) 191. Don Samuel 7 109 1 Portland (10/9/1948) Joe Francis 15 109 1 Washington State (10/22/1955) Pat Chaffey 24 109 2 Oregon (11/19/1988) 194. Dick Twenge 19 108 2 @ Washington State (11/6/1948) Pete Pifer 31 108 1 @ Arizona State (10/22/1966) Dave Schilling 29 108 0 @ Washington (10/18/1969) Pat Chaffey 33 108 1 @ California (10/28/1989) Chad Paulson 11 108 1 Pacific (10/9/1993) Dwight Wright 30 108 0 New Mexico (9/18/2004) Yvenson Bernard 20 108 1 @ Hawai’i (12/2/2006) Tim Cook 18 108 1 @ Washington (10/22/2016) 202. Ralph Carr 21 107 0 Washington State (11/14/1953) Steve Preece 20 107 3 @ Arizona State (9/23/1967) Bryce Oglesby 13 107 0 Washington (10/16/1982) Ken Simonton 29 107 2 Washington (11/10/2001) Steven Jackson 28 107 3 Arizona (11/1/2003) Yvenson Bernard 26 107 0 @ Arizona (10/21/2006) Storm Woods 16 107 1 vs. Boise State (12/24/2013) 209. Dave Schilling 20 106 1 Utah (10/10/1970) Ken Simonton (1998-2001) helped lead to the victory in the Fiesta Bowl following the 2000 season. Ken Simonton 24 106 2 Washington (10/9/1999) Simonton still holds nearly every rushing record in OSU history. #GoBeavs 137 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OSU RUSHING RECORDS

RUSHING RECORDS ------GAME ------GAME ------GAMES WITH THREE 100-YARD BACKS ATTEMPTS Players TC Yards Avg. TD PLAYER ATT YARDS OPPONENT Pacific, 1993 1. Bill Enyart 50 299 @ Utah (9/28/1968) J.J. Young 15 162 10.8 0 2. Dave Schilling 47 157 Arizona State (10/16/1971) Chad Paulson 11 108 9.8 1 3. Roger Smith 45 210 Washington State (11/13/1971) Rahim Muhammad 8 103 12.9 0 4. Dave Schilling 44 182 Utah (10/25/1969) at North Texas, 1995 5. Yvenson Bernard 42 194 @ California (10/15/2005) Don Shanklin 15 162 10.8 0 6. Ken Simonton 40 200 Eastern Washington (9/2/2000) Cameron Reynolds 18 103 5.7 1 7. Roger Smith 38 146 @ Stanford (10/30/1971) Mark Olford 13 100 7.7 3 Yvenson Bernard 38 177 vs. Maryland (12/28/2007) Northern Illinois, 1996 9. Bill Enyart 37 168 Oregon (11/23/1968) Tim Alexander 12 205 17.1 2 Tony Robinson 37 168 @ Arizona State (9/20/1980) Akili King 16 135 8.4 1 Ken Simonton 37 234 USC (9/30/2000) DeShawn Williams 8 101 12.6 2 Jacquizz Rodgers 37 186 USC (9/25/2008) GAMES WITH TWO 100-YARD BACKS YARDS PER RUSH (min. 10 attempts) Players TC Yards Avg. TD PLAYER AVG ATT-YARDS OPPONENT vs. Oregon (at Portland), 1950 1. Dave Mann 21.2 11-233 Utah (9/29/1951) Bob Cornelison 23 123 5.3 0 2. Tim Alexander 17.1 12-205 Northern Illinois (11/16/1996) Sam Baker 16 111 6.9 2 3. Charlie Smith 17.0 10-170 at Hawai’i (11/27/1976) Utah, 1951 4. Ryan Nall 15.8 14-221 California (10/8/2016 Dave Mann 11 233 21.2 2 5. Bob Grim 14.6 10-146 at Iowa (9/24/1966) Sam Baker 19 151 7.9 3 6. Bryce Oglesby 14.3 10-143 at Portland State (9/10/1983) Washington State, 1957 7. Mark Olford 13.1 11-144 Fresno State (9/12/1992) Nub Beamer 25 114 4.6 3 8. Charlie Shaw 12.8 10-128 at Utah (9/21/1963) Joe Francis 17 102 6.0 2 9. Terry Baker 12.5 13-163 Colorado State (11/17/1962) 10. Chad Paulson 11.7 10-117 at Fresno State (9/11/1993) at Idaho, 1958 Jim Stinette 14 103 7.4 0 TOUCHDOWNS Dainard Paulson 17 102 6.0 0 PLAYER TDS OPPONENT at Iowa, 1967 1. Pete Pifer 4 @ Washington State (10/29/1966) Bill Enyart 22 133 6.0 2 Bill Enyart 4 @ Kentucky (10/12/1968) Billy Main 13 103 7.9 2 Ken Simonton 4 Oregon (11/21/1998) Fresno State, 1992 Ken Simonton 4 Georgia Southern (9/18/1999) Mark Olford 11 144 13.1 2 Steven Jackson 4 vs. New Mexico (12/24/2003) Chad Paulson 15 129 8.6 1 Jacquizz Rodgers 4 Stanford (10/10/2009) Arizona State, 1993 Ryan Nall 4 Oregon (11/26/2016) Don Shanklin 18 117 6.5 2 LONGEST RUSH J.J. Young 11 105 9.5 1 PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT at UCLA, 2000 1. Terry Baker 99 vs. Villanova (12/15/1962) Patrick McCall 23 146 6.3 1 2. Victor Bolden Jr. 92 Idaho State (9/17/2016) Ken Simonton 24 100 4.2 0 3. Ryan Nall 89 Washington State (10/29/2016) at California, 2000 4. Bryce Oglesby 84 @ Portland State (9/10/1983) Ken Simonton 17 125 7.4 3 5. Terry Baker 83 California (10/29/1960) Patrick McCall 17 116 6.8 2 Don Shanklin 83 @ Arizona State (9/3/1994) vs. Maryland (Emerald Bowl at San Francisco), 2007 Tim Alexander 83 Northern Illinois (11/16/1996) Yvenson Bernard 38 177 4.7 1 8. Don Durdan 80 Washington (10/4/1941) James Rodgers 10 115 11.5 1 Charlie Shaw 80 @ Syracuse (10/26/1963) Arizona State, 2014 Charlie Smith 80 @ Hawai’i (11/27/1976) Terron Ward 19 148 7.9 1 Brian Taylor 80 San Jose State (9/19/1987) Storm Woods 11 128 11.6 1 Steven Jackson 80 UCLA (9/28/2002) San Jose State, 2015 Ryan Nall 80 California (10/8/2016) Storm Woods 17 151 8.9 1 Seth Collins 16 114 7.1 2 California, 2016 Ryan Nall 14 221 15.8 3 CAREER 100-YARD GAMES Darell Garretson 10 105 10.5 2 PLAYER GAMES 1. Ken Simonton (1998-2001) 26 2. Steven Jackson (2001-03) 19 Yvenson Bernard (2004-07) 19 Jacquizz Rodgers (2008-10) 19 5. Pete Pifer (1964-66) 13 6. Dave Schilling (1969-71) 12 7. Bill Enyart (1966-68) 9 J.J. Young (1991-94) 9 2 X 1,000 PLAYERS 9. Bryce Oglesby (1980-83) 8 10. Storm Woods (2012-15) 7 1,000-YARD RUSHING & 1,000 YARD RECEIVING CAREERS Ryan Nall (2015-present) 6 PLAYER RUSHING RECEIVING Pat Chaffey (1986, 1988-89) 1,421 1,293 CAREER 200-YARD GAMES James Rodgers (2007-11) 1,410 2,578 PLAYER GAMES Jacquizz Rodgers (2008-10) 3,877 1,056 1. Steven Jackson (2001-03) 4 Storm Woods (2012-15) 2,674 1,094 2. Ken Simonton (1998-2001) 3

138 @BeaverFootball OSU RUSHING RECORDS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

RUSHING RECORDS ------SEASON ------CAREER ------1,000 YARD RUSHERS 1,000-YARD RUSHERS PLAYER YARDS ATT TDS PLAYER YARDS ATT TDS 1. Steven Jackson (2002) 1,690 319 15 1. Ken Simonton (1998-2001) 5,044 1,041 59 2. Ken Simonton (2000) 1,559 284 19 2. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008-10) 3,877 788 46 3. Steven Jackson (2003) 1,545 350 19 3. Yvenson Bernard (2004-07) 3,862 876 38 4. Ken Simonton (1999) 1,486 294 19 4. Steven Jackson (2001-03) 3,625 743 39 5. Jacquizz Rodgers (2009) 1,440 273 21 5. Storm Woods (2012-15) 2,674 539 25 6. Yvenson Bernard (2005) 1,321 299 13 6. Dave Schilling (1969-71) 2,552 641 20 7. Yvenson Bernard (2006) 1,307 296 12 7. Pete Pifer (1964-66) 2,233 474 18 8. Bill Enyart (1968) 1,304 293 17 8. Bill Enyart (1966-68) 2,155 492 25 9. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008) 1,253 259 11 9. J.J. Young (1991-94) 2,084 361 19 10. Yvenson Bernard (2007) 1,214 275 13 10. Sam Baker (1950-52) 1,947 487 23 11. Jacquizz Rodgers (2010) 1,184 256 14 11. Ken Carpenter (1946-49) 1,910 441 12. Pete Pifer (1965) 1,095 234 6 12. Terron Ward (2011-14) 1,843 377 22 13. Pete Pifer (1966) 1,088 230 12 13. Bryce Oglesby (1980-83) 1,688 320 6 14. Dave Schilling (1970) 1,084 254 5 14. Billy Main (1967-69) 1,621 347 16 15. Ken Simonton (1998) 1,028 224 13 15. James Fields (1976-78) 1,535 398 11 16. Dwight Wright (2001-04) 1,519 383 12 ATTEMPTS 17. Terry Baker (1960-62)* 1,503 299 16 PLAYER ATT YARDS 18. J.D. Stewart (1992-95) 1,463 305 2 1. Steven Jackson (2003) 350 1,545 19. Pat Chaffey (1986, 88-89) 1,421 365 18 2. Steven Jackson (2002) 319 1,690 20. James Rodgers (2007-11)% 1,410 173 9 3. Yvenson Bernard (2005) 299 1,321 21. Tony Robinson (1979-80) 1,407 356 11 4. Yvenson Bernard (2006) 296 1,307 5. Ken Simonton (1999) 294 1,486 22. Ryan Nall (2015-present) 1,406 220 16 23. Tim Alexander (1994-97)* 1,405 336 10 6. Bill Enyart (1968) 293 1,304 24. Dick Twenge (1946-49) 1,378 20 7. Ken Simonton (2000) 284 1,559 25. Nub Beamer (1956-58) 1,358 315 13 8. Yvenson Bernard (2007) 275 1,214 26. Randy Holmes (1980-83) 1,339 359 5 9. Jacquizz Rodgers (2009) 273 1,440 27. Joe Francis (1956-58) 1,305 299 13 10. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008) 259 1,253 28. Jim Kisselburgh (1938-40) 1,297 YARDS PER RUSH (min. 50 attempts) 29. Chad Paulson (1991-93) 1,254 221 10 1. James Rodgers (2007) 11.72 (586 yards in 50 attempts) 30. Leroy Whittle (1961-63) 1,152 TOUCHDOWNS 31. Paul Brothers (1964-66)* 1,093 364 13 32. Earnel Durdan (1956-58) 1,092 PLAYER TDS 1. Jacquizz Rodgers (2009) 21 33. Cameron Reynolds (1992-95) 1,052 202 12 2. Ken Simonton (1999) 19 * - indicates played mostly at quarterback Ken Simonton (2000) 19 % - indicates played mostly at receiver Steven Jackson (2003) 19 ATTEMPTS 5. Bill Enyart (1968) 17 PLAYER ATT YARDS 6. Steven Jackson (2002) 15 1. Ken Simonton (1998-2001) 1,041 5,044 7. Jacquizz Rodgers (2010) 14 2. Yvenson Bernard (2004-07) 876 3,862 8. Ken Simonton (1998) 13 3. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008-10) 788 3,877 Yvenson Bernard (2005) 13 4. Steven Jackson (2001-03) 743 3,625 Yvenson Bernard (2007) 13 5. Dave Schilling (1969-71) 641 2,552 Storm Woods (2012) 13 6. Storm Woods (2012-15) 539 2,674 Ryan Nall (2016) 13 YARDS PER RUSH (min. 200 attempts) 100-YARD GAMES 1. Ryan Nall (2015-present) 6.4 (1,406 yards in 220 attempts) PLAYER GAMES 2. J.J. Young (1991-94) 5.8 (2,084 yards in 361 attempts) 1. Ken Simonton (1999) 9 Steven Jackson (2002) 9 TOUCHDOWNS 3. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008) 7 PLAYER TDS Jacquizz Rodgers (2009) 7 1. Ken Simonton (1998-2001) 59 200-YARD GAMES 2. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008-10) 46 3. Steven Jackson (2001-03) 39 PLAYER GAMES 4. Yvenson Bernard (2004-07) 38 1. Steven Jackson (2002) 3 5. Bill Enyart (1966-68) 25 CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD GAMES Storm Woods (2012-15) 25 PLAYER GAMES 7. Sam Baker (1950-52) 23 1. Ken Simonton (1998-99) 7 8. Terron Ward (2011-14) 22 500-YARD RUSHING SEASONS BY QUARTERBACKS 9. Dick Twenge (1946-49) 20 PLAYER YARDS ATT TDS Dave Schilling (1969-71) 20 1. Don Shanklin (1994) 630 132 6 2. Terry Baker (1960) 610 111 5 3. Tim Alexander (1996) 566 82 4 4. Terry Baker (1962) 538 115 9 5. Seth Collins (2015) 536 108 8 6. Mark Olford (1992) 525 167 3

#GoBeavs 139 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OSU RECEIVING RECORDS

RECEIVING RECORDS RECEIVING—100-YARD GAMES PLAYER REC YARDS TD OPPONENT PLAYER REC YARDS TD OPPONENT 1. Mike Hass 12 293 3 @ Boise State (9/10/2004) 31. Victor Simmons 6 155 1 Fresno State (9/12/1981) 2. Brandin Cooks 13 232 1 @ California (10/19/2013) Mike Hass 9 155 1 Portland State (9/3/2005) 3. Robb Thomas 9 230 4 Akron (10/10/1987) 33. Vern Burke 7 154 0 @ Syracuse (10/26/1963) 4. Mike Hass 8 225 2 Stanford (11/15/2003) Reggie Bynum 11 154 1 Fresno State (9/21/1985) 5. Sammie Stroughter 7 223 1 @ Washington (10/14/2006) Mike Hass 9 154 2 Oregon (11/20/2004) 6. Roddy Tompkins 9 210 1 @ Washington (10/24/1998) 36. Reggie Bynum 11 152 4 Idaho (9/7/1985) Brandin Cooks 9 210 3 @ Utah (9/14/2013) 37. Robb Thomas 9 151 2 USC (10/29/1988) 8. James Newson 9 208 0 Boise State (9/20/2003) Shane Morales 13 151 1 @ Stanford (8/28/2008) Mike Hass 8 208 0 @ USC (12/6/2003) 39. Markus Wheaton 9 150 1 @ UCLA (9/22/2012) 10. Mike Hass 7 199 2 @ UCLA (10/22/2005) 40. Kenny Farley 4 149 1 Eastern Kentucky (8/29/2002) 11. Brandin Cooks 13 196 2 Eastern Washington (8/31/2013) Brandin Cooks 9 149 0 @ Arizona (9/29/2012) 12. James Newson 7 190 2 Northern Arizona (11/17/2001) 42. Reggie Bynum 11 148 0 @ Ohio State (9/8/1984) Mike Hass 11 190 0 Arizona (10/29/2005) 43. Robb Thomas 10 147 1 @ Colorado (9/24/1988) 14. Mike Hass 11 178 1 Boise State (9/10/2005) 44. Sammie Stroughter 7 145 0 Oregon (11/29/2008) 15. Brandin Cooks 6 175 1 @ UCLA (9/22/2012) Victor Bolden Jr. 10 145 0 @ Washington (11/8/2014) 16. Mike Hass 11 174 0 @ Arizona State (9/24/2005) 46. Reggie Hubbard 7 144 1 @ Hawai’i (11/25/1989) 17. Brandin Cooks 8 173 0 @ BYU (10/13/2012) 47. Greg Ainsworth 8 142 0 UCLA (11/7/1998) 18. Mike Hass 14 172 1 @ Arizona State (9/25/2004) Richard Mullaney 7 142 1 @ Utah (9/14/2013) 19. James Newson 11 168 1 Oregon (11/23/2002) 49. Brandin Cooks 14 141 0 @ San Diego State (9/21/2013) Brandin Cooks 9 168 2 Colorado (9/28/2013) 50. Mike Hass 6 140 1 Stanford (11/12/2005) 21. James Newson 7 167 1 UNLV (9/14/2002) Jordan Villamin 9 140 1 California (11/1/2014) 22. James Newson 8 166 1 California (10/27/2001) 52. James Rodgers 10 139 1 @ Oregon (12/3/2009) Markus Wheaton 10 166 2 @ Arizona (9/29/2012) 53. James Newson 5 138 1 @ Washington (11/9/2002) 24. Vern Burke 12 165 2 Iowa State (9/22/1962) Jordan Villamin 7 138 1 Stanford (9/25/2015) James Newson 10 165 1 vs. Pittsburgh (12/26/2002) 55. Steve Coury 10 137 1 @ Arizona State (9/24/1977) 26. Robb Thomas 9 161 2 @ UCLA (10/8/1988) Markus Wheaton 10 137 1 Oregon (12/4/2010) Mike Hass 7 161 1 Washington State (10/1/2005) Brandin Cooks 11 137 2 @ Washington State (10/12/2013) 28. Sammie Stroughter 9 160 2 Idaho State (9/15/2007) 58. Mike Hass 9 136 1 @ Louisville (9/17/2005) 29. Sammie Stroughter 12 157 2 @ Stanford (8/28/2008) 59. James Newson 9 135 0 New Mexico State (9/13/2003) 30. Anthony Brown 8 156 1 Idaho State (9/15/2007) 60. Roddy Thompkins 5 134 1 @ Stanford (10/16/1999) 61. Monjero Jones 4 133 1 Georgia Southern (9/18/1999) 62. Jeff Kolberg 8 132 2 @ California (10/9/1971) 63. Tim Alexander 5 130 1 @ Washington (10/24/1998) 64. Mike Hass 6 129 1 Sacramento State (8/28/2003) 65. Vern Burke 7 128 2 West Virginia (10/27/1962) Pat Chaffey 6 128 0 @ Stanford (10/22/1988) James Newson 8 128 0 Washington (10/18/2003) Joe Halahuni 6 128 0 @ California (11/7/2009) 69. Greg Ainsworth 3 127 1 @ Washington (10/24/1998) Sammie Stroughter 8 127 0 USC (10/28/2006) Joe Halahuni 9 127 0 @ USC (10/24/2009) Jordan Villamin 4 127 1 Arizona State (11/15/2014) 73. Victor Simmons 7 126 1 @ LSU (9/19/1981) Robert Prescott 7 126 1 @ Oregon (11/22/1997) Imani Percoats 5 126 2 Fresno State (9/11/1999) Victor Bolden Jr. 10 126 0 Washington State (11/8/2014) 77. Claude Dixon 4 125 1 San Jose State (9/25/1982) Markus Wheaton 7 125 0 Washington (11/19/2011) 79. Bryce Oglesby 7 124 0 Oregon (11/27/1982) James Newson 6 124 1 Arizona State (9/27/2003) Sammie Stroughter 6 124 0 Washington State (10/7/2006) Jordan Villamin 6 124 1 Arizona (11/19/2016) 83. Steve Coury 10 123 3 Washington State (11/3/1979) Brandin Cooks 9 123 1 @ Washington (10/27/2012) Markus Wheaton 12 123 1 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) 86. Richard Mullaney 5 122 0 @ Washington State (10/12/2013) 87. Reggie Bynum 3 121 1 @ Portland State (9/10/1983) Robb Thomas 11 121 1 Arizona State (10/24/1987) Tim Euhus 7 121 0 vs. New Mexico (12/24/2003) 90. T.J. Houshmandzadeh 5 120 1 Stanford (10/14/2000) Robert Prescott 3 120 1 @ UCLA (10/21/2000) James Newson 9 120 2 UCLA (10/5/2002) 93. Robert Prescott 7 119 1 @ USC (10/2/1999) Mike Hass 8 119 0 USC (11/6/2004) James Rodgers 8 119 0 Arizona (9/26/2009) Connor Hamlett 9 119 1 @ Arizona State (11/16/2013) Victor Bolden Jr. 11 119 1 @ Hawai’i (9/6/2014) Victor Bolden Jr. 11 119 0 California (11/1/2014) 99. Victor Simmons 8 118 1 Oregon (11/15/1980) Brandin Cooks earned concensus All-America honors in 2013 following a season in which he set the 100. Reggie Bynum 5 117 1 @ California (10/15/1983) Pac-12 single season records with 128 receptions and 1,730 receiving yards. In addition, Cooks set the Reggie Bynum 8 117 0 Stanford (10/27/1984) OSU career record with 24 receiving touchdowns and ranks near the top of every career list at OSU. 140 @BeaverFootball OSU RECEIVING RECORDS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

RECEIVING RECORDS RECEIVING—100-YARD GAMES (cont’d) ------GAME ------PLAYER REC YARDS TD OPPONENT RECEPTIONS 100. Dave Montagne 10 117 0 @ Michigan (9/20/1986) PLAYER REC YARDS OPPONENT Anthony Wheat-Brown 11 117 0 @ Stanford (11/13/2004) 1. Mike Hass 14 172 @ Arizona State (9/25/2004) 104. Roger Cantlon 4 116 0 Washington (10/5/1968) Brandin Cooks 14 141 @ San Diego State (9/21/2013) Dave Montagne 10 116 0 @ Arizona (10/18/1986) 3. Shane Morales 13 151 @ Stanford (8/28/2008) Roland Hawkins 7 116 1 Stanford (11/14/1987) Jacquizz Rodgers 13 70 Arizona (9/26/2009) Chad Johnson 2 116 1 @ Washington (10/7/2000) Brandin Cooks 13 196 Eastern Washington (8/31/2013) Steven Jackson 5 116 0 @ Fresno State (9/5/2003) Brandin Cooks 13 232 @ California (10/19/2013) Sammie Stroughter 6 116 1 Washington State (10/11/2008) 7. Vern Burke 12 165 Iowa State (9/22/1962) Sammie Stroughter 5 116 1 @ Arizona (11/22/2008) Mike Hass 12 293 @ Boise State (9/10/2004) Markus Wheaton 11 116 0 @ Arizona State (10/1/2011) Sammie Stroughter 12 157 @ Stanford (8/28/2008) Brandin Cooks 6 116 1 Arizona State (11/3/2012) Markus Wheaton 12 123 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) 113. James Newson 9 115 0 Stanford (11/15/2003) 11. Reggie Bynum 11 148 @ Ohio State (9/8/1984) James Rodgers 6 115 0 @ UCLA (11/8/2008) Reggie Bynum 11 152 Idaho (9/7/1985) 115. Vern Burke 6 114 3 @ USC (11/16/1963) Reggie Bynum 11 154 @ Fresno State (9/21/1985) Jason Kent 10 114 0 @ Washington State (11/12/1988) Robb Thomas 11 121 Arizona State (10/24/1987) Sammie Stroughter 8 114 0 Oregon (11/24/2006) Pat Chaffey 11 80 @ Arizona State (11/5/1988) James Rodgers 10 114 1 @ Arizona State (10/3/2009) Imani Percoats 11 104 Washington (10/9/1999) 119. Markus Wheaton 7 113 1 @ Arizona (10/9/2010) James Newson 11 168 Oregon (11/23/2002) Victor Bolden Jr. 7 113 0 Washington State (10/29/2016) Anthony Brown 11 117 @ Stanford (11/13/2004) 121. James Newson 8 112 1 @ Arizona State (10/20/2001) Mike Hass 11 178 Boise State (9/10/2005) 122. Robb Thomas 8 111 0 California (9/17/1988) Mike Hass 11 174 Arizona State (9/24/2005) Imani Percoats 4 111 0 @ Washington State (10/30/1999) Mike Hass 11 190 Arizona (10/29/2005) 124. Vern Burke 6 110 0 @ Indiana (11/9/1963) James Rodgers 11 90 Cincinnati (9/19/2009) Robb Thomas 6 110 0 UCLA (11/1/1986) Markus Wheaton 11 116 @ Arizona State (10/1/2011) Mike Hass 8 110 1 @ Stanford (11/13/2004) Victor Bolden Jr. 11 119 @ Hawai’i (9/6/2014) Brandin Cooks 10 110 0 @ Oregon (11/29/2013) Victor Bolden Jr. 11 119 California (11/1/2014) 128. Vern Burke 5 109 0 @ Washington State (11/3/1962) 26. 24 times Chad Johnson 7 109 1 @ Arizona (11/11/2000) Victor Bolden Jr. 10 126 Washington State (11/8/2014) T.J. Houshmandzadeh 3 109 0 @ California (11/4/2000) Victor Bolden Jr. 10 145 @ Washington (11/22/2014) Robert Prescott 3 109 0 @ California (11/4/2000) Seth Trimmer 4 109 1 @ Fresno State (9/2/2001) RECEPTIONS, ONE HALF Yvenson Bernard 9 109 1 Portland State (9/3/2005) 1. Markus Wheaton 12 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) Victor Bolden Jr. 4 109 1 @ Stanford (11/5/2016) 2. Jacquizz Rodgers 10 Arizona (9/26/2009) 135. Markus Wheaton 6 108 0 Sacramento State (9/3/2011) YARDS Markus Wheaton 4 108 2 Arizona State (11/3/2012) PLAYER YARDS REC OPPONENT 137. Vern Burke 8 107 0 @ Stanford (10/6/1962) 1. Mike Hass 293 12 @ Boise State (9/10/2004) Phil Ross 7 107 0 USC (10/29/1988) 2. Brandin Cooks 232 13 @ California (10/19/2013) Mike Hass 10 107 0 @ Oregon (11/19/2005) 3. Robb Thomas 230 9 Akron (10/10/1987) 140. Jeff Kolberg 7 106 1 @ Oklahoma (9/26/1970) 4. Mike Hass 225 8 Stanford (11/15/2003) Jeff Kolberg 8 106 2 @ Arizona (11/6/1971) 5. Sammie Stroughter 223 7 @ Washington (10/14/2006) Lee Overton 5 106 0 Arizona State (10/27/1973) 6. Roddy Tompkins 210 9 @ Washington (10/24/1998) Mike Hass 3 106 1 @ Washington State (10/25/2003) Brandin Cooks 210 9 @ Utah (9/14/2013) Sammie Stroughter 3 106 1 @ Hawai’i (12/2/2006) 8. James Newson 208 9 Boise State (9/20/2003) James Rodgers 10 106 0 UCLA (10/31/2009) Mike Hass 208 8 @ USC (12/6/2003) Damola Adeniji 8 106 1 vs. BYU (12/22/2009) 10. Mike Hass 199 7 @ UCLA (10/22/2005) Seth Collins 9 106 0 Boise State (9/24/2016) 148. Jeff Kolberg 7 105 0 @ Georgia (9/11/1971) TOUCHDOWNS Steve Coury 6 105 1 San Jose State (10/20/1979) PLAYER TDS OPPONENT 1. Reggie Bynum 4 Idaho (9/7/1985) Mike Hass 5 105 0 vs. Notre Dame (12/28/2004) Robb Thomas 4 Akron (10/10/1987) 151. Chad Johnson 8 104 1 @ UCLA (10/21/2000) James Newson 10 104 1 @ USC (12/6/2003) TOUCHDOWNS, ONE HALF Markus Wheaton 8 104 0 BYU (10/15/2011) PLAYER TDS OPPONENT 154. Phil Ross 8 104 0 San Jose State (9/19/1987) 1. Steve Coury 3 Washington State (11/3/1979) Greg Ainsworth 9 104 0 @ UCLA (10/18/1997) Reggie Bynum 3 Idaho (9/7/1985) James Battle 5 104 0 UCLA (11/7/1998) Imani Percoats 11 104 0 Washington (10/9/1999) 158. Phil Wroblicky 4 103 0 UCLA (11/16/1974) Reggie Bynum 6 103 0 @ Idaho (9/29/1984) Terron Ward 7 103 1 Colorado (9/28/2013) 161. Reggie Bynum 2 102 1 Washington State (11/5/1983) Roland Hawkins 4 102 0 @ Arizona (10/17/1987) Tim Alexander 5 102 1 Oregon (11/21/1998) Imani Percoats 5 102 0 @ Stanford (10/16/1999) Sammie Stroughter 6 102 0 Idaho State (9/15/2007) James Rodgers 8 102 0 Arizona State (11/1/2008) James Rodgers 7 102 1 Arizona (9/26/2009) 168. Reggie Hubbard 4 101 1 @ Boise State (9/23/1989) Robert Prescott 3 101 1 @ Washington (10/7/2000) 170. Reggie Bynum 6 100 2 California (9/14/1985) Dave Montagne 8 100 0 UCLA (11/1/1986) James Newson 7 100 1 Arizona (11/1/2003) Markus Wheaton 8 100 1 @ Stanford (11/10/2012) #GoBeavs 141 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OSU RECEIVING RECORDS

RECEIVING RECORDS ------SEASON ------CAREER ------RECEPTIONS RECEPTIONS PLAYER REC YARDS PLAYER REC YARDS TDs 1. Brandin Cooks (2013) 128 1,730 1. Markus Wheaton (2009-12) 227 2,994 16 2. James Rodgers (2009) 91 1,034 2. Brandin Cooks (2011-13) 226 3,272 24 Markus Wheaton (2012) 91 1,244 3. James Rodgers (2007-11) 222 2,578 18 4. Mike Hass (2005) 90 1,532 4. Mike Hass (2002-05) 220 3,924 20 5. Mike Hass (2004) 86 1,379 5. James Newson (2000-03) 213 3,572 20 6. James Newson (2003) 81 1,306 6. Victor Bolden Jr. 2013-16) 170 1,863 7 7. Dave Montagne (1986) 78 862 7. Sammie Stroughter (2004-08) 164 2,623 14 Jacquizz Rodgers (2009) 78 522 8. Phil Ross (1985, 1987-89) 153 1,827 6 9. James Newson (2002) 74 1,284 9. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008-10) 151 1,056 5 Sammie Stroughter (2006) 74 1,293 10. Reggie Bynum (1982-85) 149 2,231 15 11. Markus Wheaton (2011) 73 986 YARDS 12. Victor Bolden Jr. (2014) 72 798 PLAYER REC YARDS TDs 13. Sammie Stroughter (2008) 70 1,040 1. Mike Hass (2002-05) 220 3,924 20 1,000-YARD RECEIVERS 2. James Newson (2000-03) 213 3,572 20 PLAYER YARDS REC 3. Brandin Cooks (2011-13) 226 3,272 24 1. Brandin Cooks (2013) 1,730 128 4. Markus Wheaton (2009-12) 227 2,994 16 2. Mike Hass (2005) 1,532 90 5. Sammie Stroughter (2004-08) 164 2,623 14 3. Mike Hass (2004) 1,379 86 6. James Rodgers (2007-11) 222 2,578 18 4. James Newson (2003) 1,306 81 7. Reggie Bynum (1982-85) 149 2,231 15 5. Sammie Stroughter (2006) 1,293 74 8. Robb Thomas (1985-88) 138 2,043 18 6. James Newson (2002) 1,284 74 9. Victor Bolden Jr. (2013-16) 170 1,863 7 7. Markus Wheaton (2012) 1,244 91 10. Roddy Tompkins (1996-99) 118 1,845 12 8. Brandin Cooks (2012) 1,151 67 11. Steve Coury (1976-79) 135 1,837 10 9. Sammie Stroughter (2008) 1,040 70 12. Phil Ross (1985, 1987-89) 153 1,827 6 10. James Rodgers (2009) 1,034 91 13. Vern Burke (1962-1963) 117 1,799 19 11. Mike Hass (2003) 1,013 44 14. Robert Prescott (1997-2000) 110 1,788 9 12. Vern Burke (1962) 1,007 69 15. Anthony Brown (2004-07) 133 1,669 10 YARDS PER CATCH 16. Jordan Villamin (2014-present) 99 1,491 12 17. Jeff Kolberg (1969-71) 92 1,364 11 1. Reggie Bynum (1983) 24.2 (24 receptions for 580 yards) 18. Greg Ainsworth (1997-98) 107 1,349 3 TOUCHDOWNS 19. Tim Euhus (2000-03) 98 1,346 9 PLAYER TDS 20. Joe Newton (2003-04, 06) 105 1,308 13 1. Brandin Cooks (2013) 16 21. Pat Chaffey (1986, 1988-89) 124 1,293 5 2. James Newson (2002) 12 22. Dave Montagne (1984-86) 114 1,282 3 3. Markus Wheaton (2012) 11 23. Victor Simmons (1978-81) 80 1,203 5 4. Vern Burke (1962) 10 24. Richard Mullaney (2012-14) 83 1,160 5 Robb Thomas (1987) 10 25. Joe Halahuni (2008-11) 97 1,147 13 6. Vern Burke (1963) 9 26. Connor Hamlett (2011-14) 104 1,109 10 James Rodgers (2009) 9 27. Lee Overton (1973-76) 70 1,089 6 8. Chad Johnson (2000) 8 28. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008-10) 151 1,056 5 Shane Morales (2008) 8 29 Maurice Wilson (1989-92) 78 1,026 7 10. Reggie Bynum (1983) 7 30. Claude Dixon (1981-84) 70 1,023 3 Reggie Bynum (1985) 7 T.J. Houshmandzadeh (2000) 7 Tim Euhus (2003) 7 Mike Hass (2003) 7 Mike Hass (2004) 7 Joe Newton (2004) 7 Joe Newton (2006) 7 Sammie Stroughter (2008) 7 100-YARD GAMES PLAYER GAMES 1. Mike Hass (2005) 9 2. Brandin Cooks (2013) 8 3. James Newson (2003) 7 4. James Newson (2002) 6 Mike Hass (2004) 6 6. Sammie Stroughter (2006) 5 Brandin Cooks (2012) 5 Markus Wheaton (2012) 5 200-YARD GAMES PLAYER GAMES 1. Mike Hass (2003) 2 Brandin Cooks (2013) 2

James Newson (2000-03) finished his career at Oregon State as one of the best receivers in the pro- gram’s history. Currently, Newson ranks fifth in career receptions, second in career receiving yards and is tied for second in receiving touchdowns. 142 @BeaverFootball OSU RECEIVING/SCORING RECORDS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

RECEIVING RECORDS SCORING RECORDS ------CAREER ------GAME ------TOUCHDOWNS POINTS PLAYER TDS PLAYER POINTS OPPONENT 1. Brandin Cooks (2011-13) 24 1. Steven Jackson 30 (4 rush TD, 1 rec TD) vs. New Mexico (12/24/2003) 2. James Newson (2000-03) 20 POINTS BY KICKING Mike Hass (2002-05) 20 PLAYER POINTS OPPONENT 4. Vern Burke (1962-63) 19 1. 20 (5 FG, 5 PAT) Oregon (11/20/2004) James Rodgers (2007-11) 19 6. Robb Thomas (1985-88) 18 ------SEASON ------7. Markus Wheaton (2009-12) 16 TOTAL POINTS 8. Reggie Bynum (1982-85) 15 PLAYER POINTS Joe Newton (2003-04, 2006) 15 1. Steven Jackson, TB, 2003 132 (19 rush TD, 3 rec TD) 10. Sammie Stroughter (2004-08) 14 Jacquizz Rodgers, TB, 2009 132 (21 rush TD, 1 rec TD) Jordan Villamin (2014-present) 12 3. Ken Simonton, TB, 1999 118 (19 rush TD, 2 PAT) 100-YARD GAMES 4. Ken Simonton, TB, 2000 116 (19 rush TD, 1 PAT) PLAYER GAMES 5. Alexis Serna, PK, 2006 111 (22 FG, 45 PAT) 1. Mike Hass (2002-05) 19 Justin Kahut, PK, 2009 111 (22 FG, 45 PAT) 2. James Newson (2001-03) 16 7. Brandin Cooks, WR, 2013 108 (2 rush TD, 16 rec TD) 3. Brandin Cooks (2011-13) 13 8. Kirk Yliniemi, PK, 2003 103 (19 FG, 46 PAT) 4. Sammie Stroughter (2004-08) 11 9. Bill Enyart, RB, 1968 102 (17 rush TD) Markus Wheaton (2009-12) 11 Steven Jackson, TB, 2002 102 (15 rush TD, 2 rec TD) 6. Reggie Bynum (1982-85) 8 Jacquizz Rodgers, TB, 2010 102 (14 rush TD, 3 rec TD) 7. Robb Thomas (1985-88) 7 James Rodgers (2007-11) 7 ------CAREER ------9. Robert Prescott (1997-2000) 6 TOTAL POINTS Victor Bolden Jr. (2013-16) 6 PLAYER POINTS 1. Alexis Serna, PK (2004-07) 384 (80 FG, 144 PAT) Jordan Villamin (2014-present) 4 2. Ken Simonton, TB (1998-2001) 366 (59 rush TD, 1 rec TD, 3 PAT) 200-YARD GAMES 3. Jacquizz Rodgers, TB (2008-10) 306 (46 rush TD, 5 rec TD) PLAYER GAMES 4. Trevor Romaine, PK (2011-14) 303 (53 FG, 144 PAT) 1. Mike Hass (2002-05) 3 5. Steven Jackson, TB (2001-03) 276 (39 rush TD, 7 rec TD) 2. Brandin Cooks (2011-13) 2 6. Justin Kahut, PK (2007-10) 260 (47 FG, 119 PAT) RECEPTIONS BY A RUNNING BACK 7. Yvenson Bernard, TB (2004-07) 242 (38 rush TD, 2 rec TD, 2 PAT) 8. Ryan Cesca, PK (1999-2002) 219 (34 FG, 117 PAT) PLAYER REC YARDS TDs 9. Kirk Yliniemi, PK (2001-03) 207 (37 FG, 96 PAT) 1. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008-10) 151 1,056 5 10. James Rodgers, WR (2007-11) 182 (9 rush TD, 19 rec TD, 2. Pat Chaffey (1986, 1988-89) 124 1,293 5 1 PR TD, 1 KR TD, 1 PAT) 3. Storm Woods (2012-15) 123 1,094 2 4. Yvenson Bernard (2004-07) 118 790 3 1,000-YARD TIGHT ENDS PLAYER REC YARDS TDs 1. Phil Ross (1985-89) 153 1,827 6 2. Tim Euhus (2001-03) 98 1,346 9 IN THE LINEUP 3. Joe Newton (2003-04, 06) 105 1,308 15 4. Joe Halahuni (2008-11) 97 1,147 13 CAREER STARTS 5. Connor Hamlett (2011-14) 104 1,109 10 PLAYER STARTS YEARS 1. , OG 50 2004-07 2. Richard Seigler, LB 49 2000-03 3. Michael Philipp, OT 48 2009-10, ‘12-13 4. Keenan Lewis, CB 47 2005-08 5. Ken Simonton, RB 45 1998-2001 Dennis Weathersby, CB 45 1999-2002 7. Mike Remmers, OT 44 2008-11 Dylan Wynn, DE 44 2011-14 9. John Garrett, LB 43 1991-94 William Ephraim, CB 43 1991-94 Andrae Holland, CB 43 1995-98 Brandon Hughes, CB 43 2005-08 Sean Mannion, QB 43 2011-14 14. Maurice Wilson, WR 42 1989-92 Terrance Carroll, FS 42 1997-2000 Anthony Brown, WR 42 2004-07 17. Roddy Tompkins, WR 41 1996-98 18. Reggie Tongue, FS 40 1992-95 Mitch Meeuwsen, SS 40 2001-04 CONSECUTIVE STARTS PLAYER STARTS YEARS 1. Roy Schuening, OL 50 2004-07 2. Richard Seigler, LB 49 2000-03 3. John Garrett, LB 43 1991-94 Phil Ross (81) was one of OSU’s top pass catchers during the 1980s. Ross set the school record (at the 4. Maurice Wilson, WR 40 1989-92 time) with 153 career receptions and still ranks seventh in OSU history. In addition, his 1,827 receiving Reggie Tongue, FS 40 1992-95 yards is the most in OSU history from the tight end position. #GoBeavs 143 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OSU TOTAL OFFENSE/ALL-PURPOSE RECORDS

TOTAL OFFENSE RECORDS ALL-PURPOSE RECORDS ------GAME ------GAME ------MOST RUSHING & PASSING PLAYS TOTAL YARDS (250+ YARDS) 1. Erik Wilhelm 71 @ Michigan (9/20/1986) PLAYER RUSH REC PR KR TOTAL OPPONENT 1. Victor Bolden Jr. 0 22 0 305 327 Washington (11/23/2013) TOTAL YARDS (400-YARD GAMES) 2. James Rodgers 29 139 0 135 303 @ Oregon (12/3/2009) PLAYER RUSH PASS TOTAL OPPONENT 3. Bill Enyart 299 0 0 0 299 @ Utah (9/28/1968) 1. Sean Mannion -6 493 487 @ Washington St. (10/12/2013) 4. Mike Hass 0 293 0 0 293 @ Boise St. (9/10/2004) 2. Sean Mannion -19 481 462 @ California (10/19/2013) 5. Victor Bolden Jr. 66 43 29 206 272 Boise State (9/24/2016) 3. Erik Wilhelm 19 461 480 Akron (10/10/1987) 6. Dwayne Owens 34 0 0 237 271 USC (11/10/1990) 4. Matt Moore 26 436 462 @ Arizona (10/29/2006) Jacquizz Rodgers 189 82 0 0 271 Stanford (10/10/2009) 5. Derek Anderson -25 485 460 @ USC (12/6/2003) 8. Tim Alexander 0 77 18 171 266 UCLA (11/7/1998) 6. Jonathan Smith -10 469 459 @ Washington (11/24/1998) 9. Dwayne Owens 41 0 7 211 259 Kansas (9/5/1992) 7. Sean Mannion -12 443 431 @ Utah (9/14/2013) 10. Brian Taylor 88 42 0 124 254 San Jose St. (9/19/1987) 8. Sean Mannion 0 422 422 E. Washington (8/31/2013) 9. Sean Mannion -13 433 420 @ Arizona (9/29/2012) ------SEASON ------10. Erik Wilhelm 12 406 418 USC (10/29/1988) 11. Derek Anderson 8 408 416 Boise State (9/20/2003) TOTAL YARDS (1,500-YARD SEASONS) 12. Jonathan Smith 9 405 414 @ Stanford (10/16/1999) PLAYER RUSH REC PR KR TOTAL 1. James Rodgers (2009) 303 1,034 151 840 2,328 13. Derek Anderson -10 411 401 @ Boise State (9/10/2004) 2. Brandin Cooks (2013) 217 1,730 72 0 2,019 14. Ryan Katz 7 393 400 @ Arizona (10/9/2010) 3. Steven Jackson (2003) 1,545 470 0 0 2,015 MOST TOUCHDOWNS RESPONSIBLE FOR 4. Jacquizz Rodgers (2009) 1,440 552 0 0 1,962 1. Terry Baker 6 (3 rush, 3 pass) Iowa State (9/22/1962) 5. Steven Jackson (2002) 1,690 165 0 0 1,855 Derek Anderson 6 (1 rush, 5 pass) UNLV (9/14/2002) 6. James Rodgers (2008) 408 607 0 818 1,833 Sean Mannion 6 (6 pass) Colorado (9/28/2013) 7. Sammie Stroughter (2006) -22 1,293 470 0 1,741 8. Ken Simonton (1999) 1,486 219 0 0 1,705 ------SEASON ------9. Yvenson Bernard (2005) 1,321 316 0 0 1,637 MOST RUSHING & PASSING PLAYS 10. Tim Alexander (1998) 3 620 169 799 1,591 1. Sean Mannion (2013) 637 (34 rush, 603 pass) 11. Yvenson Bernard (2006) 1,307 276 0 0 1,583 TOTAL YARDS 12. Victor Bolden Jr. (2016) 329 542 64 642 1,577 13. Ken Simonton (2000) 1,559 14 0 0 1,573 PLAYER RUSH PASS TOTAL 1. Sean Mannion (2013) -223 4,662 4,439 14. Brian Taylor (1987) 411 364 0 787 1,559 2. Derek Anderson (2003) -125 4,058 3,993 15. Mike Hass (2005) 18 1,532 0 0 1,550 3. Derek Anderson (2004) -152 3,615 3,463 16. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008) 1,253 247 0 0 1,500 4. Sean Mannion (2011) -190 3,328 3,138 5. Sean Canfield (2009) -160 3,271 3,111 ------CAREER ------6. Derek Anderson (2002) -231 3,313 3,082 TOTAL YARDS (3,000-YARD CAREERS) 7. Matt Moore (2006) -11 3,022 3,011 PLAYER RUSH REC PR KR TOTAL 8. Jonathan Smith (1999) -96 3,053 2,957 1. James Rodgers (2007-11) 1,410 2,578 261 2,124 6,373 9. Erik Wilhelm (1988) 30 2,896 2,926 2. Ken Simonton (1998-2001) 5,044 472 90 0 5,606 10. Sean Mannion (2014) -306 3,164 2,858 3. Victor Bolden Jr. (2013-16) 727 1,863 186 2,420 5,196 4. Jacquizz Rodgers (2008-10) 3,877 1,056 0 0 4,933 HIGHEST AVERAGE YARDS PER PLAY 5. Yvenson Bernard (2004-07) 3,862 790 79 91 4,822 1. Terry Baker (1962) 7.2 (318 plays, 2,276 yards) 6. Steven Jackson (2001-03) 3,625 680 0 240 4,545 7. Sammie Stroughter (2004-08) 34 2,653 1,235 377 4,299 ------CAREER ------8. Mike Hass (2002-05) 18 3,924 0 0 3,942 MOST RUSHING & PASSING PLAYS 9. Ken Carpenter (1946-49) 1,910 679 576 738 3,903 1. Sean Mannion (2011-14) 1,970 (-804 rush, 13,600 pass) 10. Brandin Cooks (2011-13) 340 3,272 72 179 3,863 2. Erik Wilhelm (1985-88) 1,589 (-331 rush, 9,383 pass) 11. Markus Wheaton (2009-12) 631 2,994 68 81 3,774 TOTAL YARDS 12. Storm Woods (2012-15) 2,674 1,094 0 0 3,768 PLAYER RUSH PASS TOTAL 13. James Newson (2000-03) 35 3,572 52 0 3,659 1. Sean Mannion, QB (2011-14) -804 13,600 12,796 14. Robb Thomas (1985-88) 28 2,043 31 1,277 3,379 2. Derek Anderson, QB (2001-04) -533 11,249 10,716 15. Billy Main (1967-69) 1,621 714 19 938 3,292 3. Jonathan Smith, QB (1998-2001) -471 9,680 9,209 15. Tim Alexander (1994-98) 1,408 665 169 779 3,041 4. Erik Wilhelm, QB (1985-88) -331 9,383 9,062 5. Matt Moore, QB (2005-06) -111 5,733 5,622 6. Sean Canfield, QB (2006-09) -313 5,810 5,497 7. Ken Simonton, RB (1998-2001) 5,044 0 5,044 8. Terry Baker, QB (1960-62) 1,503 3,476 4,979 9. Tim Alexander, QB/WR (1995-98) 1,405 2,500 3,905 10. Jacquizz Rodgers, RB (2008-10) 3,877 25 3,902 HIGHEST AVERAGE YARDS PER PLAY 1. Terry Baker (1960-62) 6.61 (753 plays, 4,979 yards)

Dennis Wolverton

144 @BeaverFootball OSU DEFENSE RECORDS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

DEFENSIVE RECORDS ------GAME ------SEASON ------TACKLES TACKLES PLAYER TACKLES OPPONENT PLAYER TACKLES 1. Steve Brown 22 @ Stanford (10/28/1972) 1. Steve Brown, MLB (1972) 186 Andre Harris 22 @ Colorado (9/24/1988) 2. Andre Harris, FS (1987) 144 3. Osia Lewis 21 @ Washington (10/19/1985) Todd Sahlfeld, MLB (1991) 144 4. Andre Harris 20 @ Oregon (11/21/1987) 4. Osia Lewis, LB (1985) 131 5. James Murphy 19 Oregon (11/27/1982) 5. Kane Rogers, ILB (1995) 128 Andre Harris 19 @ USC (10/3/1987) 6. Jerome Boyd, LB (1981) 125 Trent Bray 19 @ Boise State (9/10/2004) 7. Andre Harris, FS (1988) 124 8. Buster Elahee 18 @ California (9/28/1996) 8. Trent Bray, MLB (2004) 122 Derrick Doggett 18 @ Oregon (12/1/2007) 9. , SLB (2002) 121 Lance Mitchell 18 vs. TCU (9/4/10) 10. Rico Petrini, ILB (1994) 120 UNASSISTED TACKLES UNASSISTED TACKLES 1. James Murphy 16 Oregon (11/27/1982) 1. Steve Brown, MLB (1972) 102 ASSISTED TACKLES ASSISTED TACKLES 1. Steve Brown 16 Stanford (10/30/1971) 1. Steve Brown, MLB (1972) 84 TACKLES FOR LOSS TACKLES FOR LOSS PLAYER TFLs OPPONENT PLAYER TFLs 1. Richard Seigler 7.0 @ Arizona State (10/20/2001) 1. , DE (2008) 21.5 2. Victor Butler 5.0 vs. Pittsburgh (12/31/2008) 2. LaDairus Jackson, DE (2000) 21.0 3. Osia Lewis 4.0 @ Washington (10/19/1985) , DE (2002) 21.0 Tim Slone 4.0 UNLV (9/15/1990) 4. Nick Barnett, SLB (2002) 20.5 Sailusi Poulivaati 4.0 @ Arizona (11/2/1991) 5. Scott Crichton, DE (2013) 19.0 Inoke Breckterfield 4.0 Oregon (11/19/1994) 6. Slade Norris, DE (2008) 18.5 Inoke Breckterfield 4.0 @ Oregon (11/18/1995) 7. Bill Swancutt, DE (2004) 18.0 DeLawrence Grant 4.0 San Diego State (9/23/2000) 8. Richard Seigler, MLB (2003) 17.5 Scott Crichton 4.0 Washington State (10/6/2012) Bill Swancutt, DE (2003) 17.5 SACKS Scott Crichton, DE (2012) 17.5 PLAYER SACKS OPPONENT SACKS 1. Maurice Porter 4.0 Montana (11/20/1982) PLAYER SACKS Phil Alfieri 4.0 Idaho (9/7/1985) 1. Maurice Porter, DE (1982) 12.0 Rich Haggerty 4.0 Idaho (9/7/1985) Victor Butler, DE (2008) 12.0 Victor Butler 4.0 vs. Pittsburgh (12/31/2008) 3. LaDairus Jackson, DE (2000) 11.5 FUMBLES CAUSED Bill Swancutt, DE (2002) 11.5 PLAYER FC OPPONENT Bill Swancutt, DE (2003) 11.5 1. DeLawrence Grant 3 San Diego State (9/23/2000) Bill Swancutt, DE (2004) 11.5 7. Victor Butler, DE (2007) 10.5 FUMBLES RECOVERED 8. Slade Norris, DE (2008) 10.0 1. Tom Stevens 3 USC (9/17/1977) 9. Dorian Smith, DE (2006) 9.0 FUMBLES RECOVERIES RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWNS Slade Norris, DE (2007) 9.0 1. Rashaad Reynolds 2 vs. Boise State (12/24/2013) Scott Crichton, DE (2012) 9.0 LONGEST FUMBLE RETURNS FUMBLES CAUSED PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT PLAYER FC 1. George Conn 103 Nebraska (1916) 1. Scott Crichton (2011) 6 2. Reggie Tongue 75 @ Washington State (9/17/1993) Devin Chappell (2016) 6 3. Rashaad Reynolds 70 vs. Boise State (12/24/13) 2. John Gonzales (1984) 4 4. Toalei Talataina 60 @ Nevada (9/5/1999) DeLawrence Grant (2000) 4 5. Brian Rogers 59 San Jose State (10/4/1997) Coye Francies (2006) 4 INTERCEPTIONS Victor Butler (2008) 4 1. Steve Brown 4 Stanford (10/30/1971) (2009) 4 INTERCEPTIONS FOR TOUCHDOWNS Stephen Paea (2010) 4 1. Paul Snider 2 Gonzaga (10/8/1926) FUMBLES RECOVERED Reggie Tongue 2 Wyoming (9/10/1994) PLAYER FR INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS 1. Dylan Wynn (2011) 5 1. Reggie Tongue 103 Wyoming (9/10/1994) 2. Osia Lewis (1985) 4 Mitch Meeuwsen (2001) 4 75-YARD INTERCEPTION RETURNS Alan Darlin (2006) 4 PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT 1. Jay Locey 94 @ Oregon (11/22/1975) 2. Pierre Bowman 90 Montana (9/30/1933) 3. Bruce Hake 88 @ Washington (11/7/1959) 4. Don Campbell 85 Portland (10/25/1947) 5. Rob Jurgenson 83 @ Iowa (9/20/1969) 6. Armon Hatcher 81 Arizona State (9/27/1997) 7. Marne Palmateer 79 @ California (10/24/1959) Gene Dales 79 BYU (10/8/1977) Terrance Carroll 79 USC (9/30/2000) 10. Treston Decoud 75 Idaho State (9/17/2016) PASSES BROKEN UP 1. Dennis Weathersby 5 California (10/26/2002) Rashaad Reynolds 5 @ Arizona (9/29/2012)

#GoBeavs 145 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OSU DEFENSE RECORDS

DEFENSIVE RECORDS ------SEASON (CONT’D)------CAREER (CONT’D)------INTERCEPTIONS FUMBLES CAUSED PLAYER INTs 1. Scott Crichton (2011-13) 10 1. Bill Sheffold (1949) 9 2. Stephen Paea (2008-10) 9 Dan Espalin (1962) 9 3. Michael Hale (1991-94) 7 Teddy Johnson (1986) 9 Inoke Breckterfield (1995-98) 7 4. Bill Bartley (1972) 8 Bill Swancutt (2001-04) 7 5. Sam Wesley (1955) 7 Dwight Roberson (2007-10) 7 Dave Graham (1970) 7 FUMBLES RECOVERED Jim Lilly (1970) 7 1. Osia Lewis (1982-85) 8 Steve Brown (1971) 7 Dylan Wynn (2011-14) 8 Dennis Downey (1973) 7 INTERCEPTIONS (10+) Lavance Northington (1985) 7 PLAYER INTs Jordan Poyer (2012) 7 1. Mitch Meeuwsen (2001-04) 20 INTERCEPTIONS FOR TOUCHDOWNS 2. Dan Espalin (1962-64) 15 1. Reggie Tongue (1994) 3 Sabby Piscitelli (2003-06) 15 INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS 4. Charlie Olds (1964-68) 13 1. Bill Sheffold (1949) 138 Armon Hatcher (1995-98) 13 Jay Locey (1975) 138 Jordan Poyer (2009-12) 13 PASSES BROKEN UP 7. Larry Rich (1967-69) 12 1. Andrae Holland (1998) 19 Jim Lilly (1970-72) 12 Lavance Northington (1984-85, 1987) 12 ------CAREER ------10. Bill Sheffold (1949-51) 11 Teddy Johnson (1985-88) 11 TACKLES PLAYER TACKLES INTERCEPTIONS FOR TOUCHDOWNS 1. Steve Brown, MLB (1970-72) 415 1. Reggie Tongue (1992-95) 3 2. Reggie Tongue, FS (1992-95) 362 Derrick Doggett (2004-07) 3 3. Jeff Schneider, MLB (1984-87) 360 Jordan Poyer (2009-12) 3 4. Richard Seigler, MLB (2000-03) 356 INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS 5. Kane Rogers, MLB (1992-95) 349 1. Jordan Poyer (2009-12) 243 6. Trent Bray, MLB (2002-05) 337 2. Reggie Tongue (1992-95) 213 7. Todd Sahlfeld, MLB (1988-91) 324 PASSES BROKEN UP 8. Rico Petrini, MLB (1991-94) 316 1. Dennis Weathersby (1999-2002) 62 9. Michael Hale, SS (1991-94) 299 10. Jonathan Jackson, MLB (1996-99) 282 UNASSISTED TACKLES 1. Jeff Schneider, MLB (1984-87) 234 ASSISTED TACKLES 1. Steve Brown, MLB (1970-72) 211 TACKLES FOR LOSS (25+) PLAYER TFLs 1. Bill Swancutt, DE (2001-04) 59.5 2. Inoke Breckterfield, DE (1995-98) 55.5 3. Richard Seigler, MLB (2000-03) 53.0 4. Scott Crichton, DE (2011-13) 51.0 5. Victor Butler, DE (2005-08) 39.5 6. Kane Rogers, LB (1992-95) 33.0 7. Derrick Doggett, LB (2004-07) 32.0 8. Bryan Jones, LB (1995-98) 31.0 9. Dwan Edwards, DT (2000-03) 30.0 10. Jeff Van Orsow, DE (2004-07) 29.5 Stephen Paea, DT (2008-10) 29.5 12. Nick Barnett, LB (1999-2002) 29.0 Trent Bray, MLB (2002-05) 29.0 14. Slade Norris, DE (2005-08) 28.5 15. LaDairus Jackson, DE (1999-2000) 27.0 16. Keith Ellison, LB (2004-05) 25.5 SACKS PLAYER SACKS 1. Bill Swancutt, DE (2001-04) 37.0 2. Victor Butler, DE (2005-08) 25.5 3. Scott Crichton, DE (2011-13) 22.5 4. Inoke Breckterfield, DE (1995-98) 19.5 5. Slade Norris, DE (2005-08) 19.0 6. Kane Rogers, LB (1992-95) 16.0 7. LaDairus Jackson, DE (1999-2000) 15.5 Brian Kanof 8. Dorian Smith, DE (2006-07) 15.0 9. , DT (1987-90) 14.0 Stephen Paea, DT (2008-10) 14.0 Victor Butler was a pass rushing force for the Beavers from 2005-08 setting the OSU single season sack mark with 12 to go with 21.5 tackles-for-loss. Butler was named the 2008 Sun Bowl MVP after recording four sacks in the Beavers’ 3-0 win over Pittsburgh.

146 @BeaverFootball OSU SPECIAL TEAMS RECORDS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

PUNT RETURN RECORDS KICKOFF RETURN RECORDS ------GAME ------GAME ------PUNT RETURNS KICKOFF RETURNS 1. Jim Lilly 8 BYU (9/30/1972) 1. Victor Bolden Jr. 12 Washington (11/23/2013) 2. Larry Glenn 7 @ USC (10/3/1970) PUNT RETURN YARDS Jordan Poyer 7 BYU (10/15/2011) PLAYER RET YARDS OPPONENT 1. Larry Rich 6 121 @ Iowa (9/21/1968) KICKOFF RETURN YARDS PLAYER RET YARDS OPPONENT LONGEST PUNT RETURNS 1. Victor Bolden 12 305 Washington (11/23/2013) PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT 2. Dwayne Owens 6 237 USC (11/10/1990) 1. Dwayne Owens 97 @ UCLA (11/7/1992) 2. Jordan Poyer 85 UCLA (9/24/2011) LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNS 3. Donald Beavers 83 Wyoming (9/22/1984) PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT 4. Dick Mason 80 Idaho (11/5/1955) 1. Ray Taroli 100 @ UCLA (10/2/1971) 5. Victor Bolden Jr. 78 @ Oregon (11/27/2015) Tim Alexander 100 @ USC (9/19/1998) 6. Gene Taft 77 @ Stanford (11/17/1951) Gerard Lawson 100 @ Hawai’i (12/2/2006) 7. 75 @ Oregon (11/11/1927) Victor Bolden Jr. 100 @ Washington State (10/17/2015) Dick Gray 75 Utah (9/24/1949) 5. Victor Bolden Jr. 99 Boise State (9/24/2016) 9. Sammie Stroughter 70 USC (10/28/2006) 6. Victor Bolden Jr. 98 Washington (11/23/2013) 10. Ken Carpenter 66 Montana (10/15/1949) 7. Ryan Murphy 97 @ USC (9/27/2014) T.J. Houshmandzadeh 66 @ Stanford (10/16/1999) 8. DeShawn Williams 96 Stanford (9/20/1997) 9. Bob Olson 95 @ Oregon (11/11/1939) ------SEASON ------10. Norman Franklin 94 @ San Francisco (10/14/1933) PUNT RETURNS Norman Franklin 94 @ Fordham (11/18/1933) 12. Billy Main 93 Oregon (11/23/1968) 1. Larry Rich (1969) 35 (302 yards) Dwayne Owens 93 USC (11/10/1990) PUNT RETURN YARDS 14. Ken Carpenter 91 @ Washington State (11/6/1948) PLAYER RET YARDS TDS Leroy Whittle 91 @ Idaho (11/3/1962) 1. Sammie Stroughter (2006) 30 470 3 KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE (min. 3) PUNT RETURN YARDS, AVERAGE (min. 10 returns) PLAYER AVG OPPONENT PLAYER RET YARDS AVG 1. Ray Taroli 50.0 (3 for 150) @ UCLA (10/2/1971) 1. Dick Gray (1949) 10 188 18.8 2. Gerard Lawson 49.6 (3 for 149) @ Hawai’i (12/2/2006) 2. Ken Carpenter (1949) 10 178 17.8 3. Ryan Murphy 46.7 (3 for 140) @ USC (9/27/2014) 3. Sammie Stroughter (2006) 30 470 15.7 4. Tim Smith 45.0 (3 for 135) @ Minnesota (10/7/1978) 4. Jordan Poyer (2011) 10 141 14.1 5. Tim Alexander 39.7 (3 for 119) @ Utah State (10/3/1998) 5. Mark Waletich (1967) 17 236 13.9 ------SEASON ------6. Larry Rich (1967) 14 188 13.4 KICKOFF RETURNS 7. Jim Lilly (1971) 22 258 11.73 1. Victor Bolden (2013) 58 1,198 yards 8. Dwayne Owens (1992) 18 211 11.72 9. James Rodgers (2009) 13 151 11.6 KICKOFF RETURN YARDS 10. Sterling Hammack (1957) 22 253 11.5 PLAYER RET YARDS TDS 1. Victor Bolden (2013) 58 1,198 1 ------CAREER ------KICKOFF RETURN YARDS, AVERAGE (min. 10 returns) PUNT RETURNS PLAYER RET YARDS AVG 1. Sammie Stroughter (2004-08) 127 (1,235 yards) 1. Billy Main (1968) 16 513 32.1 2. Ron Miller (1959) 15 453 30.2 PUNT RETURN YARDS 3. Tim Alexander (1998) 27 799 29.6 PLAYER RET YARDS TDS 4. Leroy Whittle (1963) 10 292 29.2 1. Sammie Stroughter (2004-08) 127 1,235 3 5. James Rodgers (2010) 12 344 28.7 PUNT RETURN YARDS, AVERAGE (min. 15 returns) 6. Ray Taroli (1971) 32 908 28.4 PLAYER RET YARDS AVG 7. Jordan Poyer (2010) 33 917 27.8 1. James Rodgers (2007-11) 19 261 13.7 8. Gerard Lawson (2006) 13 350 26.9 2. Dwayne Owens (1990, 1992) 18 211 11.7 9. Billy Main (1969) 13 335 25.8 3. Mark Waletich (1966-68) 46 520 11.3 10. Ray Taroli (1973) 25 640 25.6 4. John Horrillo (1957-58) 23 248 10.8 5. Donald Beavers (1983-84) 18 191 10.6 ------CAREER ------6. Larry Rich (1967-69) 72 754 10.5 KICKOFF RETURNS 7. Sterling Hammack (1956-57) 35 363 10.4 1. Victor Bolden Jr. (2013-16) 108 2,420 yards 8. Jordan Poyer (2009-12) 31 316 10.19 2. Ray Taroli (1971, 1973-74) 83 2,160 9. Jim Lilly (1970-72) 82 834 10.17 KICKOFF RETURN YARDS 10. Sammie Stroughter (2004-08) 127 1,235 9.7 PLAYER RET YARDS TDS 1. Victor Bolden Jr. (2013-16) 108 2,420 yards 2. Ray Taroli (1971, 1973-74) 83 2,160 1 KICKOFF RETURN YARDS, AVERAGE (min. 10 returns) PLAYER RET YARDS AVG 1. Ron Miller (1959-60) 16 475 29.7 2. Billy Main (1967-69) 34 938 27.7 3. Art Gilmore (1959-60) 10 264 26.4 4. Ray Taroli (1971, 1973-74) 83 2,160 26.0 5. Jordan Poyer (2009-12) 66 1,711 25.9 6. James Rodgers (2007-11) 86 2,124 24.7 7. Billy Hughely (1988-89) 31 761 24.55 8. Leroy Whittle (1961-63) 28 686 24.5 9. Cliff Watkins (1963-64) 15 355 23.7 10. Gene Taft (1950-51) 14 330 23.6 #GoBeavs 147 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OSU SPECIAL TEAMS RECORDS

PUNTING RECORDS FIELD GOAL RECORDS ------GAME ------GAME ------PUNTS FIELD GOALS MADE 1. Mike Fessler 14 California (11/6/1999) PLAYER FGs OPPONENT 1. Alexis Serna 6 @ Washington (11/5/2005) PUNTING YARDAGE 2. Alexis Serna 5 @ Washington (10/16/2004) PLAYER ATT YARDS OPPONENT Alexis Serna 5 @ Oregon (11/19/2005) 1. Mike Fessler 14 593 California (11/6/1999) Alexis Serna 5 Washington (11/10/2007) LONGEST PUNTS Garrett Owens 5 Portland State (8/30/2014) PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT 1. Coquelle Thompson 80 Washington State (11/1/1930) FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 2. 74 USC (11/20/2010) PLAYER FGAs OPPONENT 1. Garrett Owens 7 Portland State (8/30/2014) 3. Tim Kollas 72 Kansas (9/5/1992) 2. Troy Bussanich 6 @ California (10/28/1989) 4. Mike Fessler 70 Oregon (11/21/1998) Alexis Serna 6 @ Washington (11/5/2005) 5. Sam Paulescu 69 Washington State (10/23/2004) Alexis Serna 6 California (9/30/2006) 6. Dave Mann 67 UCLA (11/10/1951) Ray Westfall 67 Washington (10/2/1954) LONGEST FIELD GOALS Keith Kostol 67 @ Stanford (11/10/2012) PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT Keith Kostol 67 Colorado (9/28/2013) 1. Chris Mangold 58 San Jose State (9/25/1982) 10. Dainard Paulson 66 @ California (10/24/1959) Alexis Serna 58 California (9/30/2006) Chip Stempeck 66 @ Washington (10/19/1985) 3. Kieron Walford 55 @ Stanford (10/30/1976) Carl Tobey 66 Stanford (11/15/2003) Jose Cortez 55 California (10/31/1998) Nick Porebski 66 UCLA (11/7/2015) Alexis Serna 55 @ Washington (10/16/2004) Nick Porebski 66 @ Colorado (10/1/2016) 6. Jim Nielsen 54 Oregon (11/17/1984) Kirk Yliniemi 54 Arizona (11/1/2003) PUNTING AVERAGE (min. 5) 8. Kieron Walford 53 Stanford (10/27/1979) PLAYER AVG OPPONENT Jim Nielsen 53 @ Grambling (9/28/1985) 1. Johnny Hekker 52.5 (6 for 315) @ Utah (10/29/2011) 10. Kieron Walford 52 USC (9/15/1979) ------SEASON ------Chris Mangold 52 @ Minnesota (9/26/1981) Alexis Serna 52 @ California (10/13/2007) PUNTS 1. John Misko (1978) 94 (3,637 yards) ------SEASON ------PUNTING YARDAGE FIELD GOALS MADE PLAYER ATT YARDS 1. Alexis Serna (2005) 23 (23 out of 28) 1. John Misko (1978) 94 3,637 FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED PUNTING AVERAGE 1. Alexis Serna (2006) 29 (22 out of 29) PLAYER ATT YARDS AVG 1. Dainard Paulson (1959) 32 1,458 45.6 FIELD GOALS MADE, CONSECUTIVE 2. Johnny Hekker (2011) 50 2,202 44.0 PLAYER FGs 1. Kirk Yliniemi (2002) 15 3. Gary Houser (1967) 40 1,736 43.4 Alexis Serna (2005) 15 4. Mike Nehl (1969) 56 2,416 43.1 5. Sam Paulescu (2005) 56 2,406 43.0 ------CAREER ------6. Skip Russell (1960) 12 515 42.9 FIELD GOALS MADE 7. Gary Houser (1966) 45 1,917 42.6 PLAYER MADE ATT 8. Sam Paulescu (2004) 72 3,058 42.5 1. Alexis Serna (2004-07) 80 104 9. Mark Bennett (1989) 60 2,431 42.0 2. Trevor Romaine (2011-14) 53 69 10. Keith Kostol (2012) 59 2,474 41.9 3. Justin Kahut (2007-10) 47 64 4. Kirk Yliniemi (2001-03) 37 43 PUNTS INSIDE THE 20 5. Troy Bussanich (1987-89) 36 54 1. Nick Porebski (2015) 26 6. Ryan Cesca (1999-2002) 34 54 ------CAREER ------7. Kieron Walford (1976-78) 32 56 Garrett Owens (2014-16) 32 45 PUNTS 9. Jose Cortez (1997-98) 28 45 1. Tim Kollas (1990-93) 280* (11,018 yards) 10. Chris Mangold (1979-82) 24 46 * indicates a Pac-12 record FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED PUNTING YARDAGE 1. Alexis Serna (2004-07) 104 (80 out of 104) PLAYER ATT YARDS AVG 1. Tim Kollas (1990-93) 280 11,018 39.35 FIELD GOALS PERCENTAGE (min. 20 attempts) PLAYER PCT FG PUNTING AVERAGE 1. Kirk Yliniemi (2001-03) .860 37 of 43 PLAYER ATT YARDS AVG 2. Alexis Serna (2004-07) .769 80 of 104 1. Dainard Paulson (1958-59) 67 2,908 43.4 3. Trevor Romaine (2011-14) .768 53 of 69 2. Sam Paulescu (2004-05) 128 5,464 42.7 4. Jim Nielsen (1984-85) .750 15 of 20 3. Gary Houser (1965-67) 128 5,377 42.0 5. Justin Kahut (2007-10) .734 47 of 64 4. Johnny Hekker (2008-11) 221 9,132 41.3 6. Garrett Owens (2014-16) .711 32 of 45 5. Nick Porebski (2015-present) 136 5,601 41.2 7. Troy Bussanich (1987-89) .667 36 of 54 6. Keith Kostol (2012-14) 180 7,315 40.6 8. Ryan Cesca (1999-2002) .630 34 of 54 7. Bob McKenzie (1972-74) 137 5,554 40.54 9. Jose Cortez (1997-98) .622 28 of 45 8. Len Frketich (1962-64) 77 3,120 40.52 10. Kieron Walford (1976-78) .571 32 of 56 9. Mike Nehl (1968-70) 158 6,382 40.4 10. Carl Tobey (2001-03) 213 8,530 40.04 FIELD GOALS MADE, CONSECUTIVE OVERALL 1. Kirk Yliniemi (2002-03) 20 (15-15 in 2002; 5-5 in 2003)

148 @BeaverFootball OSU SPECIAL TEAMS RECORDS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN RECORDS BLOCKED KICKS RECORDS ------GAME ------GAME ------POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN MADE BLOCKED KICKS PLAYER PATM OPPONENT 1. Ben Siegert 2 Oregon (11/24/2006) 1. Trevor Romaine 11 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) LONGEST RETURN OF BLOCKED PUNT 2. Stan McGuire 9 Montana (10/15/1949) PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT Doug Stuckey 9 Northern Illinois (11/16/1996) 1. Orlie Robbins 76 @ USC (10/8/1927) POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN ATTEMPTED LONGEST RETURN OF BLOCKED KICK PLAYER PATA OPPONENT PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT 1. Trevor Romaine 11 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) 1. Dennis Weathersby 83 UCLA (10/5/2002) 2. Stan McGuire 9 Montana (10/15/1949) Doug Stuckey 9 Northern Illinois (11/16/1996) ------SEASON ------SEASON ------BLOCKED KICKS 1. Jamil Braithwaite (1998) 6 POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN MADE PLAYER PATM ------CAREER ------1. Trevor Romaine (2012) 51 BLOCKED KICKS 2. Trevor Romaine (2013) 50 1. Kenny Taylor (1981-84) 8.5 3. Ryan Cesca (2000) 46 Kirk Yliniemi (2003) 46 POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN ATTEMPTED PLAYER PATA 1. Trevor Romaine (2012) 54 2. Trevor Romaine (2013) 52 3. Ryan Cesca (2000) 47 Kirk Yliniemi (2003) 47

------CAREER ------POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN MADE PLAYER PAT ATT PCT 1. Alexis Serna (2004-07) 144 147 .980 Trevor Romaine (2011-14) 144 148 .973 3. Justin Kahut (2007-10) 119 125 .952 4. Ryan Cesca (1999-2002) 117 118 .992 5. Kirk Yliniemi (2001-03) 96 98 .980 6. Garrett Owens (2014-16) 77 78 .987 7. Troy Bussanich (1987-89) 60 62 .968 8. Kieron Walford (1976-78) 57 59 .966 9. Jose Cortez (1997-98) 47 49 .959 10. Mike Haggard (1965-67) 44 56 .786 POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN ATTEMPTED PLAYER PAT 1. Trevor Romaine (2011-14) 148 PATS MADE, CONSECUTIVE PLAYER PAT 1. Alexis Serna (2004-07) 144

Dennis Hubbard

Billy Main (22) is one of the most prolific kick returners in Oregon State history. In 1968, Main averaged Alexis Serna (13) broke virtually every kicking record during his career at Oregon State from 2004-07. an astounding 32.1 yards per return and he remains second on OSU’s all-time list with a career average The four-year starter connected on 144 consecutive PATs and 80 field goals and tied the OSU record of 27.7 ypr from 1967-69. with a 58-yard field goal against California in 2006.

#GoBeavs 149 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RESER STADIUMS RECORDS

RESER STADIUM RECORDS ------RUSHING ------RECEIVING ------TOTAL OFFENSE ------YARDS RECEPTIONS PLAYS PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT 1. Steven Jackson (OSU) 239 CAL (10/26/2002) 1. Jacquizz Rodgers (OSU) 13 Arizona (9/26/2009) 1. Erik Wilhelm (OSU) 70 USC (10/29/1988) YARDS, ONE HALF Brandin Cooks (OSU) 13 E. Washington (8/31/2013) YARDS 1. Tim Alexander (OSU) 201 No. Illinois (11/16/1996) RECEPTIONS, ONE HALF 1. Vernon Adams (EWU) 518 OSU (8/31/2013) CARRIES 1. Markus Wheaton (OSU) 12 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) (107 rush, 411 pass) 1. Roger Smith (OSU) 45 WSU (11/13/1971) YARDS 1. Steve Smith (USC) 258 OSU (10/28/2006) ------ALL-PURPOSE YARDS ------CARRIES, ONE HALF YARDS 1. (USC) 30 OSU (10/3/1981) HIGHEST AVERAGE PER CATCH PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT 1. Victor Simmons (OSU) 25.8 Fresno State (9/12/1981) CARRIES, ONE QUARTER 1. Charles Frederick (UW) 371 OSU (10/18/2003) 1. Marcus Allen (USC) 20 OSU (10/3/1981) (6 for 155) 2. Nelson Rosario (UCLA) 25.3 OSU (10/31/2009) HIGHEST AVERAGE PER CARRY ------PUNTING ------(6 for 152) 1. Tim Alexander (OSU) 17.08 No. Illinois (11/16/1996) MOST PUNTS (12 for 205) TOUCHDOWNS PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT 1. Reggie Bynum (OSU) 4 Idaho (9/7/1985) LONGEST RUN 1. Mike Fessler (OSU) 14 CAL (11/6/1999) Robb Thomas (OSU) 4 Akron (10/10/1987) 1. Victor Bolden Jr. (OSU) 92 Idaho State (9/17/2016) LONGEST PUNT 2. Ryan Nall (OSU) 89 WSU (10/29/2016) 1. Johnny Hekker (OSU) 74 USC (11/20/2010) 3. Terry Baker (OSU) 83 CAL (10/29/1960) ------SCORING ------Jeremiah Johnson (UO) 83 OSU (11/29/2008) TOUCHDOWNS ------PUNT RETURNS ------PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT TOUCHDOWNS PUNTS RETURNED 1. Darrin Nelson (STAN) 5 Oregon State (11/7/1981) 1. Darrin Nelson (STAN) 4 OSU (11/7/1981) PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT Ken Simonton (OSU) 4 UO (11/21/1998) POINTS 1. Jim Lilly (OSU) 8 BYU (9/30/1972) Jacquizz Rodgers (OSU) 4 STAN (10/10/2009) 1. Darrin Nelson (STAN) 30 Oregon State (11/7/1981) YARDS Ryan Nall (OSU) 4 UO (11/26/2016) POINTS, TWO TEAMS 1. Craig Ritchie (STAN) 118 OSU (11/2/1963) 1. 103 Oregon 65, Oregon State 38 (11/29/2008) LONGEST RETURN ------PASSING ------POINTS, ONE TEAM, ONE HALF 1. Jordan Poyer (OSU) 85 UCLA (9/24/2011) YARDS 1. 44 Oregon State vs. Northern Illinois (11/16/1996) Dick Mason (OSU) 80 Idaho (11/5/1955) PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWNS ATTEMPTED HIGHEST AVERAGE PER RETURN 1. Alex Brink (WSU) 531 OSU (10/1/2005) 1. Trevor Romaine (OSU) 11 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) 1. Craig Ritchie (STAN) 23.6 OSU (11/2/1963) YARDS, ONE HALF 2. Stan McGuire (OSU) 9 Montana (10/15/1949) (5 for 118) 1. Alex Brink (WSU) 275 OSU (10/1/2005) Mark Harmon (STAN) 9 OSU (11/7/1981) Doug Stuckey (OSU) 9 No. Illinois (11/16/1996) ------KICK RETURNS ------ATTEMPTS 1. Erik Wilhelm (OSU) 62 USC (10/29/1988) POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWNS MADE YARDS 1. Trevor Romaine (OSU) 11 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT COMPLETIONS 1. Victor Bolden Jr. (OSU) 305 Washington (11/23/2013) 1. Luke Falk (WSU) 44 WSU (11/8/2014) 2. Stan McGuire (OSU) 9 Montana (10/15/1949) Mark Harmon (STAN) 9 OSU (11/7/1981) LONGEST RETURN COMPLETIONS, ONE HALF Doug Stuckey (OSU) 9 No. Illinois (11/16/1996) 1. Greg Jones (UCLA) 100 UCLA (11/9/1968) 1. Luke Falk (WSU) 25 WSU (11/8/2014) (25-36) 2nd half FIELD GOALS MADE HIGHEST AVERAGE PER RETURN 1. Alexis Serna (OSU) 5 UO (11/20/2004) 1. Ron Inge (STAN) 82.0 OSU (11/3/1973) HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE Alexis Serna (OSU) 5 UW (11/10/2007) (2 for 164) 1. (STAN) .850 OSU (10/27/1979) Garrett Owens (OSU) 5 Portland St. (8/30/2014) (17 for 20) FIELD GOALS MADE, ONE HALF ------INTERCEPTIONS ------LONGEST PASS 1. Jose Cortez (OSU) 4 CAL (10/31/1998) INTERCEPTIONS 1. Jonathan Smith to 97 STAN (10/14/2000) Asen Asparuhov (Fresno St.) 4 OSU (9/21/2002) PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT Chad Johnson (OSU) 1. Steve Brown (OSU) 4 STAN (10/30/1971) FIELD GOALS MADE, ONE QUARTER TOUCHDOWNS 1. Jose Cortez (OSU) 4 (2nd qtr) CAL (10/31/1998) LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN 1. Sean Mannion (OSU) 6 Colorado (9/28/2013) 1. Bob Pederson (UW) 90 OSU (11/12/1966) LONGEST FIELD GOALS MADE TOUCHDOWNS, ONE HALF 1. Chris Mangold (OSU) 58 San Jose St. (9/25/1982) INTERCEPTION YARDS 1. Scott Richardson (OSU) 4 WSU (11/3/1979) Alexis Serna (OSU) 58 CAL (9/30/2006) 1. Reggie Tongue (OSU) 103 Wyoming (9/10/1994) Derek Anderson (OSU) 4 UNLV (9/14/2002) 3. Jose Cortez (OSU) 55 CAL (10/31/1998) Sean Mannion (OSU) 4 Colorado (9/28/2013) 4. Kirk Yliniemi (OSU) 54 UA (11/1/2003) - - - - - OTHER DEFENSIVE RECORDS - - - - - Jake Browning (UW) 4 OSU (11/21/2015) 5. Dario Aguiniga (NMSU) 53 OSU (9/13/2003) LONGEST FUMBLE RETURN TOUCHDOWNS, RESPONSIBLE FOR 6. Kieron Walford (OSU) 52 USC (9/15/1979) PLAYER (TEAM) STAT OPPONENT 1. Derek Anderson (OSU) 6 UNLV (9/14/2002) Kevin Morris (WSU) 52 OSU (10/10/1981) 1. Jim Smith (UO) 99 OSU (11/19/1966) (5 pass, 1 rush) 8. Jose Cortez (OSU) 51 Baylor (9/12/1998) MOST PASSES DEFENDED Sean Mannion (OSU) 6 Colorado (9/28/2013) Kirk Yliniemi (OSU) 51 Boise State (9/20/2003) 1. Dennis Weathersby (OSU) 5 CAL (10/26/2002) (6 pass) Alexis Serna (OSU) 51 UW (11/10/2007) INTERCEPTIONS 11. Mike Langford (STAN) 50 OSU (11/1/1975) 1. Erik Wilhelm (OSU) 7 STAN (11/14/1987) Kieron Walford (OSU) 50 STAN (10/27/1979) Chris Mangold (OSU) 50 USC (10/3/1981) Kevin Morris (WSU) 50 OSU (10/10/1981) Jose Cortez (OSU) 50 Baylor (9/12/1998) Justin Kahut (OSU) 50 Portland St. (9/5/2009) Trevor Romaine (OSU) 50 Stanford (10/26/2013)

150 @BeaverFootball OSU TEAM RECORDS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

TEAM RECORDS - OFFENSE - - - - - TOTAL OFFENSE ------RUSHING ------PLAYS RUSHES Game: 97 @ Utah (9/28/1968) Game: 93 @ Utah, 427 yards (9/28/1968) Season: 1,059 2003 (6,019 yards) Season: 675 1993 (3,254 yards) YARDS GAINED YARDS GAINED Game: 703 Utah, 616 rush, 87 pass (9/29/1951) Game: 667 Pacific, 80 att. (10/9/1993) 683 Nicholls State, 230-453 (12/1/2012) 640 Northern Illinois, 64 att. (11/16/1996) 669 Pacific, 667-2 (10/9/1993) 616 Utah, 65 att. (9/29/1951) 663 Stanford, 222-441 (11/15/2003) 474 California, 50 att. (10/8/2016) 654 Northern Illinois, 640-14 (11/16/1996) 470 @ Idaho (9/26/1942) 654 Arizona, 218-436 (10/29/2005) 470 Fresno State, 68 att. (9/12/1992) 613 @ Arizona, 180-433 (9/29/2012) 428 @ UCLA, 63 att. (10/15/1994) 607 Idaho State, 175-432 (9/15/2007) 427 @ Utah, 93 att. (9/28/1968) 604 @ UCLA, 253-351 (10/21/2000) 426 BYU, 58 att. (9/17/1955) 600 Eastern Kentucky, 241-359 (8/29/2002) 419 Arizona State, 75 att, (10/2/1993) 599 @ Portland State, 337-262 (9/10/1983) 396 @ Washington, (11/3/1951) 598 @ Washington State, 102-496 (10/12/2013) 394 @ Iowa, 62 att. (9/30/1967) 596 Akron, 120-476 (10/10/1987) 394 Washington State, 86 att. (11/13/1971) 582 @ Washington, 74-508 (10/24/1998) 374 Washington State, 78 att. (11/14/1970) 570 @ Idaho, 260-310 (11/10/1962) 372 @ Stanford, 70 att. (10/22/1994) 570 @ California, 74-496 (10/19/2013) 367 Idaho, 68 att. (10/7/1961) 567 @ Washington State, 283-284 (11/21/2009) 359 @ Stanford, 72 att. (11/2/1968) 562 Boise State, 154-408 (9/20/2003) 353 @ Kansas, (9/28/1957) 559 UCLA, 225-334 (10/23/1999) 352 @ Wyoming, 69 att. (9/4/1993) 559 California, 200-359 (11/17/2012) 350 @ Hawai’i, 58 att. (11/27/1976) 552 Washington State, 171-327 (10/29/2016 350 @ North Texas, 69 att. (9/16/1995) 551 vs. Washington State, 175-376 (10/22/2011) Season: 3,254 1993 (675 att.) - 11 games Season: 6,071 2013 - 13 games 3,072 1994 (640 att.) - 11 games 6,019 2003 - 13 games 2,652 1968 (634 att.) - 10 games 5,609 2012 - 13 games 2,539 1996 (561 att.) - 11 games 5,347 2002 - 13 games 2,511 1970 (662 att.) - 11 games 5,338 2009 - 13 games 2,478 1957 (559 att.) - 10 games 5,292 2008 - 13 games 2,452 1992 (620 att.) - 11 games 5,212 1999 - 12 games 2,439 1971 (655 att.) - 11 games 5,048 2006 - 14 games 2,389 1976 (569 att.) - 10 games 4,972 2000 - 12 games 2,336 1960 (474 att.) - 10 games 4,831 2007 - 13 games YARDS GAINED PER RUSH 4,722 2014 - 12 games Game: 10.0 Northern Illinois (11/16/1996) 4,609 2005 - 11 games (64 for 640 yards) 4,554 2004 - 12 games Season: 5.2 2016 (442 for 2,300) YARDS GAINED PER PLAY YARDS GAINED PER GAME Game: 9.2 vs. Utah, 77 for 707 (9/29/1951) Season: 295.8 1993 (3,254 yards) 5.68 2003 (1,059 for 6,019) Season: TOUCHDOWNS BY RUSHING YARDS GAINED PER GAME Game: 8 Utah (9/29/1951) 463.0 2003 Season: 32 1968 FIRST DOWNS BY RUSHING Game: 31 Pacific (10/9/1993) YARDS GAINED, BACK-TO-BACK GAMES 1,086 419 - Arizona State (10/2/1993) & 667 - Pacific (10/9/1993)

------MISCELLANEOUS TEAM RECORDS - OFFENSE ------MOST TIME OF POSSESSION MOST PENALIZED MOST FUMBLES Game: 41:04 Fresno State (9/12/1992) Game: 19 @ Fresno State (9/2/2001) Game: 10 Portland (10/11/1940) LEAST TIME OF POSSESSION Season: 145 2003 10 @ Washington (11/7/1959) Game: 18:38 Washington (11/21/2015) MOST YARDS PENALIZED 10 @ California (10/13/1983) 10 UNLV (9/15/1990) MOST FIRST DOWNS Game: 174 vs. Notre Dame (1/1/2001) Season: 47 1983 Game: 42 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) Season: 1,433 2003 Half: 26 Nicholls State, 1st half MOST FUMBLES LOST (12/1/2012) Game: 7 Oregon (11/21/1942) Season: 323 2013 7 @ Stanford (10/26/1991) 26 1954 FEWEST FIRST DOWNS Season: Game: 1 Washington State (11/20/1937) MOST TURNOVERS Season: 47 1983

#GoBeavs 151 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OSU TEAM RECORDS

TEAM RECORDS - OFFENSE ------PASSING ------SCORING ------PASSES ATTEMPTED POINTS Game: 66 @ Arizona State, 40 comp. (10/1/2011) Game: 77 Nicholls State, 77-3 (12/1/2012) Season: 625 2013 (413 comp.) 76 Willamette University, 76-0 (9/19/1931) PASSES COMPLETED 75 Chemawa Indians, 75-6 (1911) Game: 41 Stanford, 57 att. (10/26/2013) 71 Columbia, 71-7 (10/12/1929) Season: 413 2013 (625 att.) 69 Willamette, 69-0 (1915) 68 Rooks, 68-7 (9/24/1921) HIGHEST PCT OF PASSES COMPLETED: 68 Chemawa Indians, 68-0 (10/1/1921) Game: 67 Willamette, 67-0 (1902) (min. 10 att) 1.000 @ UCLA, 11 of 11 (10/2/1971) 67 Multnomah Athletic Club, 67-0 (9/25/1926) Season: .667 2009 (319 of 478) 67 Northern Illinois, 67-28 (11/16/1996) PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED 66 Idaho, 66-18 (10/17/1959) Game: 8 UCLA (11/1/1986) 66 Washington State, 66-13 (10/11/2008) Season: 30 1985 64 Willamette, 64-0 (1914) YARDS GAINED PASSING 63 Montana, 63-14 (10/15/1949) Game: 508 @ Washington (10/24/1998) 62 Albany College, 62-0 (1893) 496 @ Washington State (10/12/2013) 62 vs. Whitman, 62-0 (10/17/1925) 496 @ California (10/19/2013) 62 California, 62-14 (11/17/2012) 485 @ USC (12/6/2003) 61 Utah, 61-28 (9/29/1951) 476 Akron (10/10/1987) 61 Idaho State, 61-10 (9/15/2007) 453 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) Points Pts/G Year 451 Hawai’i (9/7/2013) 10-Game Seasons: 285 28.5 1968 443 @ Utah (9/14/2013) 232 23.2 1949 441 Stanford (11/15/2003) 204 20.4 1951 436 Arizona (10/29/2005) 203 20.3 1957 433 @ Arizona (9/29/2012) 11-Game Seasons: 293 26.6 2005 432 Idaho State (9/15/2007) 287 23.9 2001 422 Eastern Washington (8/31/2013) 286 26.0 1998 420 Colorado (9/28/2013) 278 25.3 1962 419 Washington State (11/8/2014) 268 24.4 1971 411 @ Boise State (9/10/2004) 12-Game Seasons: 400 33.3 2000 408 Boise State (9/20/2003) 347 28.9 1999 406 USC (10/29/1988) 320 26.7 2004 405 @ Stanford (10/16/1999) 314 26.2 2016 404 @ Stanford (8/28/2008) 308 25.6 2014 402 Portland State (9/3/2005) 13-Game Seasons: 452 34.8 2013 Season: 4,844 2013 (413 of 625) - 13 games 433 33.3 2003 4,265 2003 (274 of 534) - 13 games 423 32.5 2012 3,992 2012 (315 of 504) - 13 games 414 31.8 2002 3,706 2004 (287 of 532) - 13 games 409 31.5 2009 3,520 2009 (319 of 478) - 13 games 14-Game Seasons: 389 27.8 2006 3,441 2011 (320 of 503) - 12 games POINTS, ONE QUARTER 3,429 1999 (230 of 472) - 12 games 34 @ Portland State (9/10/1983) 3,414 2002 (222 of 456) - 13 games TOUCHDOWNS 3,393 2006 (259 of 425) - 14 games Season: 54 2012 3,261 2005 (267 of 459) - 11 games PATS MADE YARDS GAINED GAME PASSING Season: 52 2003 Season: 372.6 2013 (4,844 yards) Consecutive: 106 2004-06 TOUCHDOWN PASSES FIELD GOALS MADE Game: 6 Colorado (9/28/2013) Season: 23 2005 5 Pacific (10/20/1962) 5 UNLV (9/14/2002) POINTS COMBINED 5 Oregon (12/1/2008) Home: 103 Oregon 65, Oregon State 38 (11/29/2008) 5 California (11/17/2012) Away: 87 Boise State 53, Oregon State 34 (9/10/2004) 5 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) POINTS, HOME 5 Arizona (11/19/2016) Win: 77 Nicholls State, 77-3 (12/1/2012) Season: 38 2013 Loss: 42 Washington State, 45-42 (11/3/1979) FIRST DOWNS BY PASSING POINTS, AWAY Game: 25 Nicholls State (12/1/2012) Win: 59 @ Hawai’i, 59-0 (11/27/1976) 24 vs. Missouri (12/29/2006) Loss: 42 @ California, 48-42 OT (9/28/1996) Season: 180 2012 MARGIN OF VICTORY 76 Willamette, 76-0 (9/19/1931) FEWEST ATTEMPTS Home: Away: 59 @ Hawai’i, 59-0 (11/27/1976) Game: 2 UCLA, 0 of 2 (10/23/1993) MARGIN OF DEFEAT FEWEST YARDS & COMPLETIONS Home: 61 UCLA, 61-0 (10/23/1954) Game: 0 @ Utah, 0-4-1 (9/28/1968) Away: 63 @ USC, 63-0 (10/5/1985) 0 UCLA, 0-4-0 (10/19/1991) 0 Washington, 0-4-0 (11/16/1991) CONSECUTIVE 40-POINT GAMES 0 @ USC, 0-5-0 (10/16/1993) Three-straight: 44, Colorado (9/28/2013) 0 UCLA, 0-2-0 (10/23/1993) 52, @ Washington State (10/12/2013) 49, @ California, (10/19/2013)

152 @BeaverFootball OSU TEAM RECORDS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

TEAM RECORDS - DEFENSE - - - - - TOTAL DEFENSE ------RUSHING DEFENSE - - - - FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED Game: 38 Idaho, 28 rush, 10 pass (9/24/1939) Game: -43 Portland (10/5/1946) 48 Portland, 34-14 (10/5/1946) -24 Oregon (11/19/1966) 66 Montana, 41-25 (10/28/1950) -23 Arizona (11/2/2002) 69 Idaho, 7-62 (11/3/1945) -14 Eastern Washington (8/31/2006) 73 @ Nebraska, 42-31 (11/29/1947) -12 Stanford (11/15/2003) 77 Washington State, 53-24 (11/17/1945) -8 Stanford (10/27/2007) 81 Oregon, 53-28 (11/21/1942) -7 Arizona (11/5/1966) 89 Idaho, 12-77 (11/1/1941) -7 Washington State (11/12/1994) 93 Arizona, (-23)-116 (11/2/2002) 1 @ Stanford (11/13/2004) 99 @ Oregon, 73-26 (12/1/1945) 3 @ Washington State (10/25/2003) 10-Game Seasons: 2,093 209.3 1959 5 @ Oregon (11/20/1993) 2,426 242.6 1961 10-Game Seasons: 1,262 126.2 1961 2,539 253.9 1965 1,330 133.0 1966 11-Game Seasons: 3,310 300.9 1970 1,343 134.3 1967 3,342 303.8 1995 11-Game Seasons: 1,188 108.0 2005 3,639 330.8 2001 1,346 122.4 1995 12-Game Seasons: 3,613 301.1 2000 1,452 132.0 1970 3,760 313.3 2004 12-Game Seasons: 1,041 86.8 2000 4,261 355.1 1999 1,408 117.3 2004 13-Game Seasons: 3,753 288.7 2003 1,891 157.6 1999 3,816 293.5 2002 13-Game Seasons: 918 70.6 2007 3,980 306.2 2007 1,097 84.4 2003 FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED PER GAME 1,225 94.2 2002 Season: 185.7 1937 FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED PER GAME FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED PER PLAY Season: 70.6 2007 Game: 1.3 Montana, 51 plays for 66 yards (10/28/1950) FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED PER RUSH Season: 3.4 1941 Game: -1.7 Portland, 26 for -43 (10/5/1946) FEWEST PLAYS Season: 2.1 2007 Game: 39 Washington State (11/13/1971) FEWEST RUSHES Season: 464 1939 Game: 14 Arizona (11/5/1966) FIRST DOWNS BY RUSHING Season: 298 1939 Game: 31 Pacific (10/9/1993) FEWEST NET YARDS ALLOWED YARDS GAINED, BACK-TO-BACK GAMES Season: 781 1939 1,260 692, Washington (11/23/2013) & 568, @ Oregon (11/29/2013) MOST YARDS ALLOWED - - - - SCORING DEFENSE - - - - Game: 760 @ California (11/14/2015) MOST POINTS ALLOWED Game: 69 Washington, 69-27 (11/23/2013) 65 Oregon, 65-38 (11/29/2008) MISCELLANEOUS 63 Stanford, 63-9 (11/7/1981) TEAM RECORDS - DEFENSE 63 @ USC, 63-0 (10/5/1985) FEWEST FIRST DOWNS 63 @ Louisville, 63-27 (9/17/2005) Game: 1 Idaho (10/7/1939) 61 UCLA, 61-0 (10/23/1954) Season: 79 1939 61 @ Texas, 61-16 (9/26/1987) 79 1940 58 Washington, 58-6 (11/16/1991) FEWEST FIRST DOWNS 57 @ UCLA, 57-0 (11/8/1952 Game: 1 Washington State (11/20/1937) 56 @ Georgia, 56-25 (9/11/1971) MOST PENALIZED, OPPONENT 56 @ UCLA, 56-14 (11/17/1973) 56 @ USC, 56-0 (10/23/1976) Game: 19 @ California (10/27/1951) 19 Baylor (9/12/1998) 56 USC, 56-22 (10/3/1981) 56 @ Washington, 56-17 (10/17/1981) Season: 107 2003 56 USC, 56-7 (11/10/1990) MOST YARDS PENALIZED, OPPONENT 56 @ Oregon, 56-14 (11/19/2005) Game: 172 California (11/17/2012) 55 Washington State, 55-24 (10/20/1990) 153 @ California (10/15/1977) 55 @ Washington State, 55-7 (10/5/1991) 153 @ Washington State (10/7/1995) Season: 989 2003 FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED 10-Game Seasons: 48 4.8 1933 MOST FUMBLES 60 6.0 1930 Game: 9 Stanford (10/7/1950) 62 6.2 1931 Season: 46 1973 11-Game Seasons: 71 6.5 1939 MOST FUMBLES LOST 80 7.3 1935 Game: 6 Montana 124 11.3 1964 Season: 30 1973 12-Game Seasons: 212 17.7 2000 MOST QUARTERBACK SACKS 233 19.4 1948 Game: 11 Stanford (10/19/1996) 277 23.1 1999 MOST BLOCKED KICKS 13-Game Seasons: 267 20.5 2002 268 20.6 2012 Game: 3 @ USC, 1 FG, 1 PAT, 1 Punt (9/14/1996) 294 22.6 2007 MOST BLOCKED PUNTS * the 1907 team allowed 0 points during a six game season. Season: 5 1998

#GoBeavs 153 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OSU TEAM RECORDS

TEAM RECORDS - DEFENSE TEAM RECORDS - SPECIAL TEAMS - - - - PASSING DEFENSE ------PUNT RETURNS - - - - - FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED MOST PUNT RETURNS Game: -4 UC Davis (10/10/1930) Game: 10 @ Washington (10/18/1969) Nine times, most recently by: Season: 50 2002 0 UCLA, 10 att. (11/11/1978) MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS 10-Game Seasons: 659 65.9 1955 Game: 205 Montana (10/15/1949) 928 92.8 1965 Season: 536 1949 941 94.1 1958 HIGHEST PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 11-Game Seasons: 993 90.3 1974 Season: 17.9 1949 (30 for 536) 1,359 123.5 1973 15.0 2006 (32 for 480) 1,532 139.3 1975 14.8 2010 (18 for 266) 12-Game Seasons: 2,352 196.0 2004 13.9 1967 (40 for 556) 2,370 197.5 1999 10.8 1958 (26 for 282) 2,534 211.2 2016 10.6 1971 (25 for 265) 13-Game Seasons: 2,352 180.9 2008 10.5 1964 (24 for 253) 2,591 199.3 2002 10.4 1972 (36 for 375) 2,656 204.3 2003 10.4 1979 (17 for 177) FEWEST YARDS ALLOWED PER GAME 10.2 1957 (33 for 335) Season: 56.8 1937 MOST PUNT RETURNS FOR TDS FEWEST ATTEMPTS Game: 2 Montana (10/15/1949) Game: 2 @ Syracuse (10/2/1976) Season: 3 2006 (Sammie Stroughter) 2 @ Oklahoma (10/24/1981) FEWEST PUNT RETURNS, OPPONENT Season: 111 1937 Season: 13 1994 FEWEST COMPLETIONS FEWEST PUNT RET. YDS, OPPONENT Game: 0 Nine times, most recent Season: 51 1994 UCLA (11/11/1978) LOWEST PUNT RET. AVG., OPPONENT Season: 39 1937 Season: 2.9 1982 - 11 games (24 for 70) LOWEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE 3.6 2016 - 12 games (18 for 65) Game: .000 Portland, 0 of 18 (10/11/1940) 3.9 1994 - 11 games (13 for 51) Season: .338 1940 (51 of 151) 4.4 1988 - 11 games (19 for 83) FEWEST TOUCHDOWNS 4.5 2007 - 13 games (34 for 153) Season: 3 1955 4.6 1968 - 10 games (53 for 243) 3 1967 5.0 1976 - 12 games (34 for 170) MOST INTERCEPTIONS 5.8 1957 - 10 games (21 for 122) Game: 7 Oregon (11/21/1942) 5.8 1991 - 11 games (36 for 210) 7 Idaho, ((11/9/1946) 5.9 1986 - 11 games (35 for 208) 7 Arizona State (10/19/1968) 6.2 1969 - 10 games (70 for 432) Season: 26 1946 6.3 1975 - 11 games (41 for 258) 6.3 1984 - 11 games (28 for 175) FEWEST INTERCEPTIONS 6.3 2014 - 12 games (24 for 151) Season: 6 1990 6 1991 - - - - - KICK RETURNS - - - - - MOST INTERCEPTIONS YARDAGE MOST KICK RETURNS Game: 141 Arizona State (10/19/1968) Game: 12 Washington (11/23/2013) Season: 436 1959 MOST KICK RETURN YARDS MOST INTERCEPTION RETURNS FOR TOUCHDOWNS Game: 305 Washington (11/23/2013) Season: 3 2013 HIGHEST KICK RETURN AVERAGE FEWEST INTERCEPTIONS YARDAGE Season: 26.4 2010 (52 for 1,372) 15 1962 Season: 24.9 1990 (58 for 1,442) 24.8 1968 (29 for 721) 24.2 1959 (36 for 872) 23.9 1971 (52 for 1,246) 23.8 1963 (34 for 809) 23.44 2008 (47 for 1,102) 23.39 2016 (36 for 842) 23.1 1998 (49 for 1,133) ------PUNTING ------22.7 2014 (53 for 1,205) MOST PUNTS 22.6 2006 (41 for 926) Game: 15 California (11/6/1999) LOWEST KICK RET. AVG., OPPONENT Season: 95 1978 Season: 11.5 1969 - 10 games (35 for 404) FEWEST PUNTS 14.2 1958 - 10 games (22 for 312) Season: 48 1956 14.5 1959 - 10 games (34 for 494) YARDS PER PUNT 15.5 1970 - 10 games (43 for 666) Game (min 5): 52.5 @ Utah, 6 for 315 (10/29/2011) 15.9 1955 - 10 games (25 for 397) Season: 44.0 2011 (50 for 2,202) 16.7 1961 - 10 games (33 for 552) MOST PUNTS, OPPONENT 17.0 1981 - 10 games (28 for 476) Game: 15 @ Portland (10/14/1939) 17.1 1960 - 10 games (38 for 650) Season: 90 1940 17.4 1976 - 10 games (31 for 539) 17.6 1965 - 10 games (23 for 404) LOWEST YARDS PER PUNT, OPPONENT Game (min 5): 23.6 Oregon, 8 for 189 (11/23/1946) 154 @BeaverFootball OSU OPPONENT RECORDS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OPPONENT RECORDS ------RUSHING ------SCORING ------ALL-PURPOSE ------YARDS TOUCHDOWNS YARDS PLAYER STAT OPPONENT PLAYER STAT OPPONENT Charles Frederick 371 Washington (10/18/2003) 294 Kansas (9/4/1976) Ben Malone 5 Arizona State (10/27/1973) CARRIES Darrin Nelson 5 Stanford (11/7/1981) ------PUNT RETURNS ------O.J. Simpson 47 @ USC (11/16/1968) Ian Johnson 5 @ Boise State (9/7/2006) YARDS CARRIES, HALF POINTS PLAYER STAT OPPONENT Marcus Allen 30 USC (10/3/1981) Ben Malone 30 Arizona State (10/27/1973) Buzy Rosenberg 202 @ Georgia (9/11/1971) Darrin Nelson 30 Stanford (11/7/1981) CARRIES, QUARTER TOUCHDOWNS Ian Johnson 30 @ Boise State (9/7/2006) O.J. Simpson 20 @ USC (11/16/1968) Buzy Rosenberg 2 @ Georgia (9/11/1971) Marcus Allen 20 USC (10/3/1981) POINTS KICKING HIGHEST AVERAGE PER PUNT RETURN Adam Abrams 16 USC (9/30/2000) LONGEST RUN Buzy Rosenberg 40.4 @ Georgia (9/11/1971) Kyle Brotzman 16 @ Boise State (9/25/2010) Bill Powell 90 @ California (10/27/1951) (5-202) PATS ATTEMPTED TOUCHDOWNS LONGEST PUNT RETURN Mark Harmon 9 Stanford (11/7/1981) Ben Malone 5 Arizona State (10/27/1973) Woodley Lewis 92 @ Oregon (11/19/1949) Art Carmody 9 @ Louisville (9/17/2005) Ian Johnson 5 @ Boise State (9/7/2006) Steve Bramwell 92 @ Washington (10/12/1963) PATS MADE ------PASSING ------Mark Harmon 9 Stanford (11/7/1981) ------KICK RETURNS ------Art Carmody 9 @ Louisville (9/17/2005) YARDS YARDS PLAYER STAT OPPONENT FIELD GOALS PLAYER STAT OPPONENT Alex Brink 531 Washington State (10/1/2005) Steve LaPlant 4 San Diego St. (9/13/1975) Brent Tillman 174 Wyoming (19/10/994) Dennis Kerbel 4 @ Kansas (9/27/1975) YARDS, HALF HIGHEST AVERAGE PER KICK RETURN Barry Belli 4 Fresno State (9/21/1985) Ron Inge 82.0 Stanford (11/3/1973) Jared Goff 285 @ California (11/14/2015) Nathan Villegas 4 @ Oregon (11/20/1999) (2-164) ATTEMPTS Asen Asparuhov 4 Fresno State (9/21/2002) Alex Brink 59 Washington State (10/1/2005) 4 @ UCLA (11/11/2006) ------DEFENSIVE RETURNS ------ATTEMPTS, HALF Thomas Weber 4 Arizona State (11/1/2008) LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN Marc Reed 38 Arizona (11/5/1966) Conrad Ukropina 4 @ Stanford (11/5/2016) PLAYER STAT OPPONENT COMPLETIONS LONGEST FIELD GOAL Alan Diaz 100 UCLA (11/1/1986) Colt Brennan 37 @ Hawai’i (12/2/2006) Chris Chambers 57 Ga. Southern (9/18/1999) TOUCHDOWNS (37-50) Brad Van Pelt 2 @ Michigan St. (9/25/1971) COMPLETIONS, HALF ------TOTAL OFFENSE ------LONGEST FUMBLE RETURN Ken Lutz 24 @ San Jose St. (9/10/1988) YARDS Jim Smith 99 Oregon (11/19/1966) (24-27) PLAYER STAT OPPONENT HIGHEST COMPLETIONS PERCENTAGE Vernon Adams 518 E. Washington (8/31/2013) Jake Browning .900 Washington (11/21/2015) (411 pass, 107 rush) (18-20) HIGHEST AVERAGE PER PLAY MOST INTERCEPTIONS Brian Brohm 13.8 @ Louisville (9/17/2005) Sonny Sixkiller 6 Washington (10/24/1970) (26 plays for 360 yards) LONGEST PASS Kevin Sweeney 95 Fresno State (9/21/1985) to Stephan Baker TOUCHDOWNS 6 Stanford (10/1/1980) Drew Olson 6 @ UCLA (10/22/2005) Luke Falk 6 @ Washington St. (10/17/2015) Jared Goff 6 @ California (11/14/2015) TOUCHDOWNS, HALF Luke Falk 6 @ Washington St. (10/17/2015) TOUCHDOWNS, QUARTER John Elway 4 Stanford (10/1/1980) Luke Falk 4 @ Washington St. (10/17/2015)

------RECEIVING ------RECEPTIONS PLAYER STAT OPPONENT Dameane Douglas 15 California (10/31/1998) YARDS Steve Smith 258 USC (10/28/2006) HIGHEST YARDS PER CATCH Oliver Hillmon 40.0 @ California (10/15/1977) (4-160) TOUCHDOWNS, HALF Ken Margerum 4 @ Stanford (11/1/1980)

TOUCHDOWNS, QUARTER Karl Maasdam Ken Margerum 3 @ Stanford (11/1/1980)

James Rodgers (8) is one of four players in Oregon State history to record 1,000 yards rushing and receiving. #GoBeavs 155 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OSU BOWL RECORDS

BOWL RECORDS OREGON STATE OFFENSIVE RECORDS OPPONENT OFFENSIVE RECORDS ------RUSHING ------RUSHING ------YARDS YARDS PLAYER YARDS ATT OPPONENT PLAYER YARDS ATT TEAM 1. Yvenson Bernard 177 38 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) 1. Tony Temple 194 20 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 2. Ken Simonton 157 18 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) 2. Mel Anthony 123 13 Michigan (Rose, ‘64) 3. Steven Jackson 149 28 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 3. Brandon Miree 113 20 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) 4. Terry Baker 137 13 Villanova (Liberty, ‘62) 4. Jay Ajayi 97 23 Boise State (Hawa’i, ‘13) 5. James Rodgers 115 10 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) 5. Carl Ward 88 10 Michigan (Rose, ‘64) 6. Storm Woods 118 21 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 7. Storm Woods 107 16 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) TOUCHDOWNS TOUCHDOWNS PLAYER TDs OPPONENT PLAYER TDs TEAM 1. Steven Jackson 4 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 1. Mel Anthony 3 Michigan (Rose, ‘64) Storm Woods 2 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 2. Tony Temple 2 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) Ken Simonton 2 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) Collins Hagler 2 Iowa (Rose, ‘56) LONGEST RUN: Terry Baker 99 Villanova (Liberty ‘62) LONGEST RUN: Mel Anthony 84 Michigan (Rose ‘64) ------PASSING ------PASSING ------YARDS YARDS PLAYER YARDS OPPONENT PLAYER YARDS TEAM 1. Derek Anderson 358 (28 of 45) Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) 1. Grant Hedrick 382 (32 of 44) Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 2. Matt Moore 356 (31 of 54) Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 2. Chase Daniel 330 (16 of 29) Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 3. Derek Anderson 322 (21 of 32) New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 3. Dan Robinson 266 (23 of 40) Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) 4. Derek Anderson 319 (21 of 45) Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) 5. Jonathan Smith 305 (16 of 24) Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) 6. Jonathan Smith 269 (19 of 40) Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) 7. Sean Mannion 259 (24 of 33) Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) TOUCHDOWNS TOUCHDOWNS PLAYER TDs OPPONENT PLAYER TDs TEAM 1. Matt Moore 4 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 1. Max Hall 3 BYU (Las Vegas, ‘09) Derek Anderson 4 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) 2. 5 tied most recent 3. Jonathan Smith 3 Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) David Ash 2 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) LONGEST PASS: Jonathan Smith 74 Notre Dame (Fiesta ‘01) LONGEST PASS: Grant Hedrick 85 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) to Chad Johnson to Matt Miller ------RECEIVING ------RECEIVING ------RECEPTIONS RECEPTIONS PLAYER REC YARDS OPPONENT PLAYER REC YARDS TEAM 1. James Newson 10 65 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) 1. Matt Miller 11 205 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 2. Brandin Cooks 8 60 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 2. Jaxon Shipley 8 88 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) Damola Adeniji 8 106 BYU (Las Vegas, ‘09) 3. Kirby Moore 7 74 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) Sammie Stroughter 8 87 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) Yvenson Bernard 8 69 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) YARDS YARDS PLAYER YARDS REC OPPONENT PLAYER YARDS REC TEAM 1. James Newson 165 10 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) 1. Matt Miller 205 11 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 2. Tim Euhus 121 7 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 2. Darrius Heyward-Bey 99 3 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) 3. Damola Adeniji 106 8 BYU (Las Vegas, ‘09) 3. Jeff Samardzija 89 5 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) 4. Mike Hass 105 5 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) 4. Jaxon Shipley 88 8 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) Larry Fitzgerald 88 5 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) TOUCHDOWNS TOUCHDOWNS PLAYER TDs OPPONENT PLAYER TDs TEAM 1. Joe Newton 2 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 1. Channon Harris 2 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) Joe Newton 2 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) Chad Johnson 2 Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) ------SCORING ------SCORING ------MOST FIELD GOALS MADE MOST FIELD GOALS MADE PLAYER FGs OPPONENT PLAYER FGs TEAM 1. Trevor Romaine 2 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 1. Dan Goodale 3 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) Kirk Yliniemi 2 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) Eric Hannum 3 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) Kirk Yliniemi 2 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) Ryan Cesca 2 Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) LONGEST FIELD GOALS MADE LONGEST FIELD GOALS MADE PLAYER Distance OPPONENT PLAYER Distance TEAM 1. Kirk Yliniemi 50 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) 1. David Abdul 45 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02)

156 @BeaverFootball OSU BOWL RECORDS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

BOWL RECORDS OREGON STATE DEFENSIVE RECORDS OPPONENT DEFENSIVE RECORDS ------TACKLES ------TACKLES ------PLAYER Tackles OPPONENT PLAYER Tackles TEAM 1. Jabral Johnson 12 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 1. J.J. Justice 13 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) 2. Tyrequek Zimmerman 11 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 2. Darnell Terrell 12 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) Michael Doctor 11 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 3. Austin Ransom 11 Pittsburgh (Sun, ‘08) Victor Butler 11 Pittsburgh (Sun, ‘08) Scott McKillop 11 Pittsburgh (Sun, ‘08) 5. Sean Martin 10 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) Erin Henderson 11 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) Rashaad Reynolds 10 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 6. Jeremy Ioane 10 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) David Pa’aluhi 10 BYU (Las Vegas, ‘09) Mykkele Thompson 10 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) Trent Bray 10 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) ------TACKLES-FOR-LOSS ------TACKLES-FOR-LOSS ------PLAYER TFLs OPPONENT PLAYER TFLs TEAM 1. Victor Butler 5.0 Pittsburgh (Sun, ‘08) 1. Alex Okafor 5.0 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 2. Scott Crichton 3.0 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 2. Claude Harriott 4.0 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) Joey LaRocque 3.0 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 3. Zach Rupp 3.0 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) Trent Bray 3.0 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) Gerald Hayes 3.0 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) Bill Swancutt 3.0 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) Brian Guzek 3.0 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) Anthony Denman 3.0 Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) ------SACKS ------SACKS ------PLAYER Sacks OPPONENT PLAYER Sacks TEAM 1. Victor Butler 4.0 Pittsburgh (Sun, ‘08) 1. Alex Okafor 4.5 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 2. Noah Happe 2.0 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) 2. Greg Romeus 2.0 Pittsburgh (Sun, ‘08) LaDairus Jackson 2.0 Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) Trey Covington 2.0 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) 4. Dwan Edwards 1.5 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) Moise Fokou 2.0 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) Chaz Scott 1.5 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) Adrian Moten 2.0 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) Bill Swancutt 1.5 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) Kyle Budinscak 2.0 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) Bill Swancutt 1.5 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) Claude Harriott 2.0 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) ------INTERCEPTIONS ------INTERCEPTIONS ------PLAYER INTs OPPONENT PLAYER INTs TEAM 1. Several times, most recently by: 1. Several times, most recently by: Feti ‘Unga 1 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) Donte Deayon 1 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) ------FORCED FUMBLES ------FORCED FUMBLES ------PLAYER FFs OPPONENT PLAYER FFs TEAM 1. Several times, most recently by: 1. Several times, most recently by: Scott Crichton 1 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) Alex Okafor 1 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) Larry Scott 1 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) ------FUMBLE RECOVERIES ------FUMBLE RECOVERIES ------PLAYER FRs OPPONENT PLAYER FRs TEAM 1. Rashaad Reynolds 2 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 1. Several times, most recently by: Cedric Reed 1 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) ------BLOCKED KICKS ------BLOCKED KICKS ------PLAYER Blks OPPONENT PLAYER Blks TEAM 1. Scott Crichton 1 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 1. Jerome Collins 1 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) James Dockery 1 BYU (Las Vegas, ‘09) Jonathan Kauka 1 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) Derrick Doggett 1 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04)

#GoBeavs 157 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OSU BOWL RECORDS

BOWL RECORDS OREGON STATE TEAM RECORDS OPPONENT TEAM RECORDS ------BOWL MVPS ------POINTS SCORED ------POINTS SCORED - - - - - MVPS PTS OPPONENT PTS TEAM BOWL (YEAR) MVP POS. AWARD 1. 55 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 1. 44 BYU (Las Vegas, ‘09) Rose, 1942 Don Durdan Back MVP 2. 41 Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) 2. 38 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) O’ahu, 1999 Ken Simonton RB MVP for OSU 3. 39 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 38 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) Fiesta, 2001 Darnell Robinson LB Defensive MVP 4. 38 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 4. 35 Iowa (Rose, ‘57) Jonathan Smith QB Offensive MVP 38 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) 5. 34 Michigan (Rose, ‘64) Las Vegas, 2003 Steven Jackson RB MVP Insight, 2004 Trent Bray LB Defensive MVP - - - - - POINTS SCORED BY QUARTER ------POINTS SCORED BY QUARTER - - - - - Derek Anderson QB Offensive MVP PTS OPPONENT PTS TEAM Sun, 2006 Matt Moore QB MVP 1st 17 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 1st 14 BYU (Las Vegas, ‘09) Emerald, 2007 Yvenson Bernard RB Offensive MVP 17 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 14 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) Derrick Doggett LB Defensive MVP 14 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 14 Iowa (Rose, ‘57) Sun, 2008 Victor Butler DE MVP 14 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) 2nd 12 Michigan (Rose, ‘64) Johnny Hekker P Special Teams 10 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 10 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) Hawai’i, 2013 Rashaad Reynolds CB MVP 2nd 14 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 10 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) 10 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 3rd 15 Michigan, Rose, ‘64) 3rd 29 Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) 14 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 13 Duke (Rose, ‘42) 10 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) 10 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 4th 14 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 4th 18 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 14 BYU (Las Vegas, ‘09) 14 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) 10 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 14 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 14 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) 13 BYU (Las Vegas, ‘09) - - - - - FIRST DOWNS ------FIRST DOWNS - - - - - 1st Downs OPPONENT 1st Downs TEAM 1. 30 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 1. 28 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 2. 29 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 2. 21 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 3. 24 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) 21 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) 24 Hawai’i, (O’ahu, ‘99) 21 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) - - - - - RUSHING YARDS ------RUSHING YARDS - - - - - OSU’S NCAA LEADERS Yards OPPONENT Yards TEAM 1. 275 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) 1. 332 Michigan (Rose, ‘64) ------INDIVIDUAL ------2. 209 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) 2. 302 Iowa (Rose, ‘57) TOTAL OFFENSE 3. 195 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 3. 246 Villanova (Liberty, ‘62) PLAYER PLAYS RUSH PASS YARDS YEAR 4. 176 Villanova (Liberty, ‘62) 4. 202 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) Terry Baker, SR 318 538 1,738 2,276 1962 5. 166 Iowa (Rose, ‘57) 5. 156 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) PASS EFFICIENCY PLAYER RATING YEAR - - - - - PASSING YARDS ------PASSING YARDS - - - - - Terry Baker, SR 149.5 1962 Yards OPPONENT Yards TEAM 1. 386 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 1. 382 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) RECEIVING 2. 358 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) 2. 359 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) PLAYER REC YARDS TDS YEAR 3. 356 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) Vern Burke, JR 69 1,007 10 1962 4. 319 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) Brandin Cooks, JR 128 1,730 16 2013 319 Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) RECEIVING, YARDS PER GAME PLAYER REC YARDS YD/G TDS YEAR - - - - - TOTAL YARDS ------TOTAL YARDS - - - - - Mike Hass, SR 90 1,532 139.3 6 2005 Yards OPPONENT Yards TEAM Brandin Cooks, JR 128 1,730 133.1 16 2013 1. 540 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) 1. 561 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) INTERCEPTIONS 2. 457 Missouri (Sun, ‘06) 2. 538 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) PLAYER INT YARDS YEAR 3. 454 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 3. 415 Michigan (Rose, ‘64) Sam Wesley, JR 7 61 1955 4. 446 Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) 4. 409 Iowa (Rose, ‘57) KICKOFF RETURNS YARDS 5. 438 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) PLAYER RETURNS YARDS YEAR - - - - - MOST TURNOVERS FORCED ------MOST TURNOVERS FORCED - - - - - Dwayne Owens, JR 41 1,014 1990 TOs OPPONENT TOs TEAM KICKOFF RETURNS YARDS PER GAME 1. 3 Notre Dame (Fiesta, ‘01) 1. 3 BYU (Las Vegas, ‘09) PLAYER RETURNS YARDS YD/G YEAR Several times, most recently by: 3 Pittsburgh (Sun, ‘08) Dwayne Owens, JR 41 1,014 112.7 1990 2. 2 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) 3 Maryland (Emerald, ‘07) (9 games) KICKOFF RETURNS PER GAME - - - - - MOST PUNTS ------MOST PUNTS - - - - - PLAYER RETURNS KR/G YEAR Punts OPPONENT Punts TEAM Dwayne Owens, JR 41 4.6 1990 1. 10 Pittsburgh (Sun, ‘08) 1. 10 Pittsburgh (Sun, ‘08) 2. 6 Pittsburgh (Insight.com, ‘02) 10 New Mexico (Las Vegas, ‘03) ------TEAM ------6 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) 3. 8 Notre Dame (Insight, ‘04) RUSHING DEFENSE YARDS / GAME YEAR - - - - - MOST QUARTERBACK SACKS ------MOST QUARTERBACK SACKS - - - - - 70.6 2007 Sacks OPPONENT Sacks TEAM Several times, most recently by: 1. 10 Texas (Alamo, ‘12) HIGHEST INTERCEPTION RETURN AVERAGE 1. 5 Boise State (Hawai’i, ‘13) 2. 6 Hawai’i (O’ahu, ‘99) RET AVG. YEAR 36.3 (12 for 436 yards) 1959

158 @BeaverFootball ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS COACH SEASONS TENURE W L T PCT. COACH SEASONS TENURE W L T PCT. Bill Bloss 1 1893 5 1 0 .833 H.W. Hargiss 2 1918-19 6 8 1 .433 Guy Kennedy 1 1894 2 1 0 .667 R.B. Rutherford 4 1920-23 13 14 6 .484 1 1895 0 2 1 .167 Paul Schissler 9 1924-32 48 30 2 .625 1 1896 1 2 0 .333 14 1933-48 74 49 17 .589 Bill Bloss 1 1897 5 0 0 1.000 6 1949-54 20 36 0 .357 Bill Bloss (TOTAL) 2 10 1 0 .909 Tommy Prothro 10 1955-64 63 37 2 .627 No Coach 1 1898 1 2 1 .375 11 1965-75 51 64 1 .444 Highland Stickney 1 1899 3 2 0 .600 4 1976-79 8 36 1 .189 1 1902 4 1 1 .750 5 1980-84 6 47 2 .127 McFadden 1 1903 2 4 1 .375 6 1985-90 17 48 2 .269 Allen Steckle 2 1904-05 10 5 0 .667 6 1991-96 13 52 1 .205 F.S. Norcross 3 1906-08 14 4 3 .738 Mike Riley 2 1997-98 8 14 0 .364 Sol. S. Metzger 1 1909 4 2 1 .643 4 1999-2002 31 17 0 .646 George Schildmiller 1 1910 3 2 1 .583 Mike Riley 11 2003-14 85 66 0 .563 2 1911-12 8 6 0 .571 Mike Riley (TOTAL) 13 93 80 0 .538 E.J. Stewart 3 1913-15 15 5 5 .700 Gary Andersen 2 2015-present 6 18 0 .333 Joseph Pipall 2 1916-17 8 7 1 .531 Totals 120 534 582 50 .479

ALL-TIME ASSISTANT COACHES LON STINER DEE ANDROS DAVE KRAGTHORPE DENNIS ERICKSON MIKE RILEY GARY ANDERSEN (1933-48) (1965-75) (1985-90) (1999-2002) (2003-14) (2015-present) Cox, Al Athon, Hal Boller, Craig Bray, Craig...... 2000-02 Alexander, DelVaughn . 2003-04 Ah You, Matt (GA) ...... 2017 Dethman, Bob Blue, Ken Cabell, Jake Cozzetto, Dan ...... 2000-02 Banker, Mark ...... 2003-14 Andersen, Keegan* . . . 2015-17 Dixon, Jim Boghosian, Sam Hall, Garth *Davis, Ron ...... 1999-02 Barton, Taylor (GA) ...... 2004 Baldwin, Dave ...... 2015-17 Greenough, Quentin Brooks, Rich Hoke, Brady Gray, Michael ...... 1999-02 Beck, Gary (GA)...... 2006-07 Bigelow, Zak* ...... 2015 Gustafson, Lee Cheek, Jerry Hundley, Tim Johnson, Mike ...... 1999 Boice, Brandon (GA) ...... 2003 Brennan, Brent ...... 2015-16 Howard, Bill Dolby, Mike Knecht, Gary Lappano, Tim ...... 1999-02 Brasfield, Chris ...... 2011-14 Clune, Kevin ...... 2016-17 Kisselburgh, Jim Easterbrook, John McCall, Mick Lubick, Matt ...... 1999-00 Bray, Trent ...... 2012-14 Cookus, Jake ...... 2016-17 McKalip, Bill Felker, Gene Moller, Denny Mazzone, Noel ...... 2002 Breckterfield, Inoke (GA) Guinta, Vince& ...... 2015-17 Moe, Hal Herndon, Bob Neal, John Michalczik, Jim ...... 1999-01 ...... 2007-08 Hall, Cory ...... 2016-17 Scott, George Hilliard, Gene Paronto, Jim Newhouse, Greg ...... 1999-02 Brennan, Brent ...... 2011-14 Kauha’aha’a, Chad ....2015-17 Walquist, Laurie Knecht, Ed Sowash, Ed Robinson, Willy ...... 1999 Burton, Nigel ...... 2003-07 Lapuaho, Al (GA)...... 2016-17 Koeper, Rich Stubbs, Charlie Simmons, Al ...... 2001-02 Camp, Charlie ...... 2003-04 Lockette, Telly ...... 2015-17 KIP TAYLOR Lunsford, Earl Tipton, Dave Smith, Gregg ...... 1999-02 Cavanaugh, Mike ...... 2005-14 McGiven, Kevin ...... 2015-17 (1949-54) Riley , Bud Wauffle, Mike Smith, Jonathan (GA) .....2002 Chryst, Paul ...... 2003-04 Nyborg, Zach# ...... 2015-17 Begelman, Jack Roach, Dick Weber, Mark Yarber, Eric ...... 1999-02 Darlin, Alan (GA) ...... 2011-13 Odum, Derrick ...... 2015-16 Cuff, Ward Sherbert, Jim Wegner, Randy Davis, Reggie ...... 2008-10 Oglesby, Josh (GA) . . .2016-17 Elliott, Bump Smith, Red Davis, Ron* ...... 2003-07 Phillips, Jason ...... 2017 Elliott, Pete JERRY PETTIBONE DeVan, Kyle (GA) ...... 2013 Rushing, John ...... 2017 Moe, Hal CRAIG FERTIG (1991-1996) Dhaliwal, Gurjot (GA) ...... 2004 Seumalo, Andrew (GA). . .2015 Morse, Butch (1976-79) Cabell, Jake ...... 1991 Drayton, Daniel (GA) . . . 2009-10 Sitake, Kalani ...... 2015 Twenge, Dick Adolph, Rob Ferrigno, Dan ...... 1991-95 Euhus, Tim (GA) ...... 2008 Taylor, Lee (GA)...... 2015-16 Younce, Len Braun, Ray Hoke, Brady ...... 1991-94 Garrett, John ...... 2014 Thomas, Jason* ...... 2015-17 Bryan, Larry Jackson, Robert ...... 1991-96 TOMMY PROTHRO Gilstrap, Jim ...... 2003-06 Tuiaki, Ilaisa ...... 2015 Fontes, John Lewis, Osia ...... 1991-96 & (1955-64) Gunderson, Ryan ...... 2008-14 Woods, T.J...... 2015-17 Hammack, Matt Long, Rocky ...... 1991-95 Harness, Kelly** ....2007, 09-10 Wozniak, Brian (GA) . . 2015-17 Bradley, Doug Kopay, Tony Marlow, Dan ...... 1992-96 Cooper, John Heyward, Keith . 2005-06, 08-11 Yancy, Kamaron (GA) .2015-16 Kuklenski, Mike Mendenhall, Bronco . . . 1995-96 & Debay, Terry Hull, Lee ...... 2003-07 Yray, Darrick ...... 2015-17 McKay, Jr., John Nelson, Mike ...... 1996 Kristick, Keaton (GA) . . . 2013-14 Francis, Joe Riley, Bud Schaake, Jay ...... 1991-95 Gambold, Bob Langsdorf, Danny...... 2005-13 *- indicates Director of Shaw, Nate Schuler, Denny ...... 1996 Locey, Jay ...... 2006-12 Operations Gibbs, Bud Smythe, Tom Singler, Bill ...... 1996 Long, Jerry McDaniel, LeCharls ....2003-04 ** - indicates Executive Solberg, Chuck Spencer, Todd ...... 1991-96 Meeuwsen, Mitch (GA) . . 2011-12 Assistant to head coach& - McKittrick, Bobb Sowash, Ed Summers, Mike ...... 1991-95 Siegrist, Ron Murphy, Maureen** . . .2003-06 indicates Recruiting Director Walker, Jim Waufle, Mike ...... 1991 Newhouse, Greg ...... 2003-10 # - indicates Chief of Staff Stapleton, Clay Zoumboukos, Neal Wilson, Barry ...... 1996 Thomas, John O’Bryan, Hilary* ...... 2010-14 Twenge, Dick JOE AVEZZANO MIKE RILEY Perry, Rod ...... 2012-14 Watson, Bob (1980-84) (1997-1998) Read, Bruce ....2004-06, 09-14 Zelinika, Bob Alioti, Joe Banker, Mark ...... 1997-98 Ross, Robin ...... 2005, 09-10 Alioti, Nick Chryst, Paul ...... 1997-98 Seumalo, Joe ...... 2006-14 Braun, Ray Gilstrap, Jim ...... 1997-98 Smith, Dorian (GA)...... 2014 Briner, Greg Gray, Michael ...... 1997-98 Smith, Jonathan (GA) .....2003 Brooks, Booker *Jackson, Robert ...... 1997-98 Souza, William (GA)...... 2005 Campo, Dave Johnson, Mike ...... 1997-98 Thompson, Tavita (GA) . 2012-14 Ford, Robert McInerney, Jeff...... 1998 Turner, Scott (GA) ...... 2005 Gough, John Newhouse, Greg ...... 1997-98 Ungerer, Dave ...... 2007-08 Johnson, Rick Read, Bruce ...... 1997-98 Van De Riet, Dan* ...... 2003-14 Johnson, Scott Simonson, Ron ...... 1997-98 Zarrugh. Ahmed (GA) ...... 2007 Murry, Don West, James ...... 1997 Roper, Bobby Solberg, , Lionel Wegner, Randy White, Jack Wilson, Barry

#GoBeavs 159 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ATTENDANCE RECORDS/FINAL RANKINGS

RESER STADIUM CROWDS CIVIL WAR CROWDS TOP ATTENDANCE SEASON GAME ATTENDANCE GAME ATTENDANCE YEAR ATTEND. AVG. GAMES 1. OSU vs. Oregon (11/24/2012) 47,249 1. OSU at Oregon, 2009 (Eugene) 59,597 1. 2008 698,579 53,737 13 2. OSU vs. Washington State (10/6/2012) 46,579 2. OSU at Oregon, 2007 (Eugene) 59,050 2. 2012 639,495 49,192 13 3. OSU vs. Oregon (12/4/2010) 46,469 3. OSU at Oregon, 2005 (Eugene) 58,525 3. 2006 641,049 45,789 14 4. OSU vs. Oregon (11/29/2008) 46,319 4. OSU at Oregon, 2013 (Eugene) 58,330 4. 2007 593,298 45,638 13 5. OSU vs. Arizona State (11/3/2012) 45,979 5. OSU at Oregon, 2003 (Eugene) 58,102 5. 2009 587,305 45,177 13 6. OSU vs. California (11/15/2008) 45,969 6. OSU at Oregon, 2015 (Eugene) 57,814 6. 2010 577,723 48,144 12 7. OSU vs. Utah (10/20/2012) 45,769 7. OSU vs. Oregon, 2012 (Corvallis) 47,249 7. 2013 561,586 43,199 13 8. OSU vs. Oregon (11/29/14) 45,722 8. OSU vs. Oregon, 2010 (Corvallis) 46,469 8. 2015 557,607 46,467 12 9. OSU vs. Washington (11/10/2007) 45,629 9. OSU vs. Oregon, 2008 (Corvallis) 46,319 9. 2014 548,653 45,721 12 10. OSU vs. California (10/30/2010) 45,439 10. OSU at Oregon, 1999 (Eugene) 46,115 10. 2016 524,200 43,683 12 11. OSU vs. Arizona State (10/2/2010) 45,409 11. OSU at Oregon, 1995 (Eugene) 46,114 11. 2005 522,135 47,467 11 12. OSU vs. Washington State (11/13/2010) 45,389 12. OSU at Oregon, 1989 (Eugene) 46,087 12. 2002 522,007 40,154 13 13. OSU vs. Louisville (9/18/2010) 45,379 13. OSU at Oregon, 2001 (Eugene) 46,075 13. 2003 520,216 40,017 13 14. OSU vs. Washington State (10/11/2008) 45,289 14. OSU at Oregon, 1977 (Eugene) 45,735 14. 2000 509,701 42,475 12 15. OSU vs. Washington (11/14/09) 45,274 15. OSU vs. Oregon, 2014 (Corvallis) 45,722 15. 2004 508,208 42,351 12 16. OSU vs. Hawai’i (9/6/2008) 45,059 16. OSU vs. Oregon, 2016 (Corvallis) 44,160 16. 1989 460,051 38,338 12 17. OSU vs. USC (11/20/2010) 44,969 17. OSU at Oregon, 2006 (Eugene) 44,015 17. 1986 445,832 40,530 11 18. OSU vs. Washington State (11/8/14) 44,377 18. OSU at Oregon, 1987 (Eugene) 43,156 18. 1987 436,930 39,721 11 19. OSU vs. Oregon (11/26/2016) 44,160 19. OSU at Oregon, 1971 (Eugene) 43,000 19. 2001 432,060 39,278 11 20. OSU vs. Arizona State (11/1/2008) 44,109 20. OSU at Oregon, 1969 (Eugene) 42,500 20. 1982 431,450 39,223 12

LARGEST FOOTBALL CROWDS HOME ATTENDANCE (Total) OPPONENT SITE YEAR ATTEND. OPPONENT SITE YEAR ATTEND. YEAR ATTEND. AVG. GAMES 1. Michigan Ann Arbor 2015 109,651 26. Washington Seattle 1998 71,552 1. 2012 303,971 43,424 7 2. Penn State State College 2008 108,159 27. Washington Seattle 1996 71,072 2. 2014 295,230 42,176 7 3. Michigan Ann Arbor 1986 104,741 28. Arizona State Tempe 1988 70,508 3. 2010 273,054 45,509 6 4. Michigan Rose Bowl 1965 100,423 29. Washington Seattle 1992 70,149 4. 2008 269,584 44,931 6 5. Iowa Rose Bowl 1957 100,000 30. Washington Seattle 1994 70,071 5. 2016 263,357 37,622 7 6. LSU Baton Rouge 2004 91,828 31. LSU Baton Rouge 1976 68,057 7. USC Los Angeles 2009 89,718 32. Washington Seattle 2016 65,796 8. Ohio State Columbus 1984 88,072 33. USC Los Angeles 1989 65,430 HOME ATTENDANCE (Average) 9. Ohio State Columbus 1974 86,383 34. Washington Seattle 2004 65,351 YEAR ATTEND. AVG. GAMES 10. UCLA Tokyo, Japan 1980 86,000 35. Texas San Antonio 2012 65,277 3. 2010 273,054 45,509 6 11. USC Los Angeles 2007 85,213 36. Washington Seattle 2010 65,235 4. 2008 269,584 44,931 6 12. UCLA Pasadena 2008 83,478 37. Arizona State Tempe 1983 65,058 1. 2012 303,971 43,424 7 13. Tennessee Knoxville 1977 82,865 38. Washington Seattle 2014 65,036 5. 2013 257,784 42,964 6 14. Tennessee Knoxville 1978 82,048 39. Stanford Palo Alto 1970 65,000 5. 2011 254,521 42,420 6 15. LSU Baton Rouge 1982 78,425 40. Stanford Palo Alto 1956 65,000 16. Nebraska Lincoln 1989 76,290 41. Arizona State Tempe 1980 64,831 17. Nebraska Lincoln 1990 76,061 42. UCLA Los Angeles 2016 64,813 ASSOCIATED PRESS 18. Notre Dame Fiesta Bowl 2001 75,428 43. Arizona State Tempe 1984 64,614 The Associated Press writers’ poll was established in 1936. The 19. LSU Baton Rouge 1981 74,962 44. UCLA Pasadena 2010 64,330 following polls reflect Oregon State’s rankings on the final poll of 20. Oklahoma Norman 1981 74,807 45. Washington Seattle 2008 63,996 that season. 21. Michigan Ann Arbor 1959 74,693 46. California Berkeley 2007 63,995 1941 ...... 12 2000 ...... 4 22. USC Los Angeles 2014 74,521 47. BYU Provo 2012 63,489 1956 ...... 10 2006 ...... 21 23. USC Los Angeles 2003 73,864 48. Arizona State Tempe 2004 63,312 1964 ...... 8 2007 ...... 25 24. Washington Seattle 2000 73,145 49. Arizona State Tempe 2013 62,386 1967...... 7 2008 ...... 18 25. Washington Seattle 2002 72,557 50. Arizona State Tempe 1982 62,316 1968 ...... 15 2012 ...... 20 PORTLAND CROWDS UPI The UPI coaches poll was established in 1950 and ran through GAME ATTENDANCE 1995. The following polls reflect Oregon State’s rankings on the 1. OSU vs. USC (9/21/1957) 36,833 final poll of the season. 2. OSU vs. Washington (10/22/1960) 36,636 3. OSU vs. Syracuse (9/23/1961) 35,729 1941 ...... 12 1966 ...... 19 1956 ...... 13 1967...... 8 1962 ...... t16 1968 ...... 13 OSU BOWL APPEARANCES 1964 ...... 8 BOWL SEASON RESULT BOWL SEASON RESULT Pineapple Bowl 1940 Oregon State 39, Hawai’i 6 Las Vegas Bowl 2003 Oregon State 55, New Mexico 14 ESPN/USA TODAY The ESPN/USA Today coaches poll, formerly USA Today/CNN Rose Bowl 1942 Oregon State 20, Duke 16 Insight Bowl 2004 Oregon State 38, Notre Dame 21 poll, was established in 1982. The following polls reflect Oregon Pineapple Bowl 1948 Oregon State 47, Hawai’i 27 Sun Bowl 2006 Oregon State 39, Missouri 38 State’s rankings on the final poll of the season. Rose Bowl 1957 Iowa 35, Oregon State 19 Emerald Bowl 2007 Oregon State 21, Maryland 14 Liberty Bowl 1962 Oregon State 6, Villanova 0 Sun Bowl 2008 Oregon State 3, Pittsburgh 0 2000 ...... 5 2008 ...... 19 Rose Bowl 1965 Michigan 34, Oregon State 7 Las Vegas Bowl 2009 BYU 44, Oregon State 20 2006 ...... 22 2012 ...... 19 Oahu Bowl 1999 Hawai’i 23, Oregon State 17 Alamo Bowl 2012 Texas 31, Oregon State 27 Fiesta Bowl 2000 Oregon State 41, Notre Dame 9 Hawai’i Bowl 2013 Oregon State 38. Boise State 23 BOWL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Insight Bowl 2002 Pittsburgh 38, Oregon State 13 The Bowl Championship Series (BCS) is a type of “Super Alliance” that was designed in 1997 to match the two top-rated teams in a national championship and to create competitive match-ups in the four other BCS games. The BCS is composed of three vari- ables that comprise a team’s standing: the Harris poll, the ESPN/ USA Today Coaches poll, and a series of five computer rankings. 2000 ...... 6 2006 ...... 22

160 @BeaverFootball RESER STADIUM / YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

RECORDS AT RESER STADIUM COMPOSITE YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1953 ...... 1-0 1986 ...... 1-3 Year W L T PF PA Year W L T PF PA 1954 ...... 1-2 1987 ...... 2-3 1893 5 1 0 180 48 1958 6 4 0 98 118 1955 ...... 3-0 1988 ...... 3-2 1894 2 1 0 52 28 1959 3 7 0 166 178 1956 ...... 2-0-1 1989 ...... 2-1-1 1895 0 2 1 6 80 1960 6 3 1 197 145 1957...... 3-0 1990 ...... 1-5 1896 1 2 0 26 14 1961 5 5 0 165 137 1958 ...... 2-1 1991 ...... 0-6 1897 5 0 0 164 8 1962 9 2 0 279 148 1959 ...... 1-2 1992 ...... 1-4-1 1898 1 2 1 36 78 1963 5 5 0 198 192 1960 ...... 0-1-1 1993 ...... 2-3 1899 3 2 0 76 60 1964 8 3 0 149 124 1961 ...... 3-1 1994 ...... 3-3 1900 — No Games Played — 1965 5 5 0 162 124 1962 ...... 3-0 1995 ...... 1-4 1901 — No Games Played — 1966 7 3 0 171 156 1963 ...... 2-0 1996 ...... 2-4 1902 4 1 1 157 16 1967 7 2 1 187 137 1964 ...... 3-0 1997 ...... 3-4 1903 2 4 1 21 32 1968 7 3 0 285 179 1965 ...... 1-1 1998 ...... 3-3 1904 4 2 0 119 22 1969 6 4 0 175 148 1966 ...... 3-1 1999 ...... 5-1 1905 6 3 0 166 28 1970 6 5 0 211 239 1967...... 2-1 2000 ...... 6-0 1906 4 1 2 78 4 1971 5 6 0 271 317 1968 ...... 3-0 2001 ...... 4-1 1907 6 0 0 137 0 1972 2 9 0 131 295 1969 ...... 1-2 2002 ...... 6-1 1908 4 3 1 83 51 1973 2 9 0 166 293 1970 ...... 3-2 2003 ...... 6-1 1909 4 2 1 54 44 1974 3 8 0 285 293 1971 ...... 2-1 2004 ...... 3-2 1910 3 2 1 27 43 1975 1 10 0 103 264 1972 ...... 1-3 2005 ...... 3-3 1911 5 2 0 119 49 1976 2 10 0 179 325 1973...... 0-4 2006 ...... 5-2 1912 3 4 0 57 40 1977 2 9 0 173 303 1974 ...... 2-2 2007 ...... 5-1 1913 3 2 3 59 75 1978 3 7 1 128 266 1975 ...... 1-2 2008 ...... 5-1 1914 7 0 2 172 15 1979 1 10 0 147 396 1976...... 1-4 2009 ...... 4-2 1915 5 3 0 166 73 1980 0 11 0 108 386 1977 ...... 2-3 2010 ...... 4-2 1916 4 5 0 92 112 1981 1 10 0 145 469 1978...... 1-4 2011 ...... 2-4 1917 4 2 1 83 33 1982 1 9 1 132 306 1979 ...... 1-4 2012 ...... 6-1 1918 2 4 0 33 46 1983 2 8 1 171 332 1980 ...... 0-4 2013 ...... 2-4 1919 4 4 1 143 64 1984 2 9 0 158 279 1981 ...... 1-4 2014 ...... 3-4 1920 2 2 2 20 52 1985 3 8 0 160 362 1982 ...... 1-4 2015 ...... 2-4 1921 4 3 2 231 42 1986 3 8 0 143 270 1983 ...... 1-3 2016 ...... 4-3 1922 3 4 0 44 42 1987 2 9 0 189 433 1984 ...... 2-3 TOTALS 153-144-4 1923 4 5 2 55 71 1988 4 6 1 246 280 1985 ...... 1-3 (.515) 1924 3 5 0 71 85 1989 4 7 1 207 357 1925 7 2 0 268 81 1990 1 10 0 152 371 1926 7 1 0 221 30 1991 1 10 0 125 365 OSU RECORD STREAKS 1927 3 3 1 98 78 1992 1 9 1 163 363 1928 6 3 0 206 53 1993 4 7 0 224 294 Longest winning streak: 1929 5 4 0 182 106 1994 4 7 0 223 239 10 (1962-63) 1930 7 3 0 208 60 1995 1 10 0 136 237 Longest Reser (Parker) Stadium win streak: 1931 6 3 1 198 62 1996 2 9 0 216 388 12 (1961-65) 1932 4 6 0 130 109 1997 3 8 0 195 285 Longest Reser (Parker) Stadium unbeaten streak: 1933 6 2 2 88 48 1998 5 6 0 286 291 13 (1960-65) 1934 3 6 2 104 131 1999 7 5 0 347 277 1935 6 4 1 175 100 2000 11 1 0 400 212 Longest Corvallis win streak: 1936 4 6 0 113 151 2001 5 6 0 287 259 26, 1925-32 (Bell Field) 1937 3 3 3 71 60 2002 8 5 0 414 267 Longest Corvallis unbeaten streak: 1938 5 3 1 72 51 2003 8 5 0 433 301 26, 1925-32 (Bell Field) 1939 9 1 1 186 77 2004 7 5 0 320 294 Longest home win streak (including Portland): 1940 5 3 1 128 80 2005 5 6 0 293 365 13, 1962-64 (8 Corvallis, 5 Portland) 1941 8 2 0 143 49 2006 10 4 0 389 311 Longest home unbeaten streak (including Portland): 1942 4 5 1 157 142 2007 9 4 0 362 294 22, 1905-09 (21 Corvallis, 1 Portland) 1943 — No Games Played - World War II — 2008 9 4 0 397 300 1944 — No Games Played - World War II — 2009 8 5 0 409 325 Longest losing streak: 1945 4 4 1 100 131 2010 5 7 0 293 322 15 (1991-1992) 1946 7 1 1 157 81 2011 3 9 0 262 370 Longest home losing streak: 1947 5 5 0 171 136 2012 9 4 0 423 268 10 (1990-92) 1948 5 4 3 249 236 2013 7 6 0 452 408 1949 7 3 0 232 188 2014 5 7 0 308 379 1950 3 6 0 107 183 2015 2 10 0 228 444 1951 4 6 0 204 180 2016 4 8 0 314 366 1952 2 7 0 123 267 OVERALL 1953 3 6 0 39 187 TOTAL 534 582 50 21,072 21,989 1954 1 8 0 60 296 1955 6 3 0 126 120 1956 7 3 1 156 166 1957 8 2 0 203 129

#GoBeavs 161 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

Career coaching records can be found on page 148. A complete listing of team captains can be found AP Rank on page 188. Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 1902 (4-1-1) Coach: Fred Herbold 1893-94 (5-1) Willamette W 67-0 Coach: Bill Bloss O25 at Washington L 5-16 Albany College W 62-0 N8 Oregon T 0-0 at Monmouth College W 36-22 at Willamette W 21-0 Monmouth College W 28-0 McMinnville W 33-0 J20 Multnomah AC W 6-0 Pacific W 31-0 F3 Corvallis Athletic Association W 36-0 F24 Portland (site unknown) L 12-26 1903 (2-4-1) Coach: McFadden O17 Washington L 0-5 at Multnomah A.C. L 0-16 at Albany College L 0-6 Pacific T 0-0 N11 Washington State W 6-0 N21 at Oregon L 0-5 Nevada W 15-0 1904 (4-2) Coach: Allen Steckle Alumni W 11-0 Portland Meds W 22-0 O15 at Washington W 26-5 Utah State W 45-0 N19 Oregon L 5-6 at Multnomah A.C. L 10-11 1905 (6-3) Coach: Allen Steckle Alumni W 10-6 Chemawa W 18-0 Whitman W 58-0 O21 vs. Washington State W 29-0 O28 at California L 0-10 The 1893 football team - the first at Oregon State. N11 at Oregon L 0-6 Willamette W 28-0 N30 Washington W 16-0 1894 (2-1) at Multnomah A.C. L 5-6 Coach: Guy Kennedy Oregon W 16-0 1906 (4-1-2) Portland (site unknown) L 0-22 Coach: F.S. Norcross at Monmouth College W 36-6 Albany A.C. W 24-0 Alumni W 16-0 1895 (0-2-1) O27 at Washington T 0-0 Coach: Paul Downing Pacific W 28-0 Forest Grove T 0-0 Columbia A.C. W 9-0 at Willamette L 6-36 N24 Oregon T 0-0 Oregon L 0-44 at Willamette L 0-4 1896 (1-2) 1907 (6-0) Coach: Tommy Code Coach: F.S. Norcross Fort Vancouver W 18-0 Astoria W 27-0 at Oregon L 0-2 Whitworth W 6-0 Oregon L 8-12 Pacific Univ. W 49-0 N9 at Oregon W 4-0 1897 (5-0) Willamette W 42-0 Coach: Bill Bloss at St. Vincent College W 10-0 Albany W 34-0 Chemawa W 34-0 1908 (4-3-1) at Oregon W 26-8 Coach: F.S. Norcross McMinnville W 54-0 Alumni T 0-0 D4 Washington W 16-0 Puget Sound W 26-0 Columbia A.C. W 10-0 1898 (1-2-1) Willamette W 28-0 No Coach Whitman W 9-0 Albany College W 25-6 N21 vs Oregon1 L 0-8 Forest Grove T 5-5 N28 at Washington L 0-32 Chemawa L 6-29 at Multnomah A.C. L 10-11 Oregon L 0-38 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1899 (3-2) Coach: Highland Stickney Willamette W 10-0 Albany College W 47-0 Multnomah A.C. L 0-5 N30 at Oregon L 0-38 Chemawa W 18-17

1900-01 — NO VARSITY FOOTBALL GAMES PLAYED

162 @BeaverFootball YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

AP Rank BEGINNING OF PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. AP Rank 1909 (4-2-1) Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. Coach: Sol. S. Metzger 1915 (5-3) Alumni T 0-0 Coach: E.J. Stewart Pacific W 21-0 Alumni W 3-0 Catholic YMCA W 12-0 Willamette W 69-0 at Whitman W 10-6 Whitman W 34-7 N13 Washington L 0-18 O16 Washington State L 0-29 N19 at Oregon L 0-12 O30 at Michigan State W 20-0 at Multnomah A.C. W 11-8 Idaho W 40-0 1910 (3-2-1) N20 at Oregon L 0-9 Coach: George Schildmiller D1 vs Syracuse1 L 0-28 Alumni T 0-0 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. at Willamette W 9-6 1916 (4-5) O29 vs Washington State1 W 9-3 Coach: Joseph Pipall Whitman W 9-0 N12 Oregon L 0-12 S23 Alumni L 7-13 N24 at Washington L 0-22 S30 Multnomah A.C. L 0-3 07 at Idaho W 26-0 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 014 at Washington State W 13-10 1911 (5-2) 021 vs Nebraska1 L 7-17 Coach: Sam Dolan N4 Whitman W 23-0 Alumni L 2-3 N11 at Washington L 0-35 Pacific W 26-0 N25 Oregon L 0-27 Chemawa W 75-6 N30 at USC W 16-7 N4 at Washington L 0-34 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. N11 Washington State W 6-0 Willamette W 5-3 1917 (4-2-1) at Whitman W 5-3 Coach: Joseph Pipall O13 Vancouver Barracks W 34-0 1912 (3-4) O20 vs Idaho1 W 26-6 Coach: Sam Dolan O27 at California L 3-14 Alumni W 2-0 N3 Multnomah A.C. W 6-0 at Multnomah A.C. L 0-9 N10 Washington State L 0-6 N1 at Washington State L 9-10 N17 at Washington T 0-0 N9 vs Washington1 L 3-9 N29 vs Oregon2 W 14-7 Whitman W 20-3 1 - Game played at Pendleton, Ore. 2 N23 vs Oregon L 0-3 2 - Game played at Portland, Ore. at Occidental W 23-6 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1918 (2-4) 2 - Game played at Albany, Ore. Coach: H.W. Hargiss O26 at Vancouver Barracks W 7-0 1913 (3-2-3) N2 at Camp Lewis L 6-20 Coach: E.J. Stewart N9 at Stand. Shipbuilders W 14-0 Alumni T 0-0 N16 Oregon L 6-13 at Multnomah A.C. L 0-6 N23 at Washington L 0-6 Multnomah A.C. T 7-7 N28 at Multnomah A.C. L 0-6 at Whitman W 29-3 025 at Washington L 0-47 1919 (4-4-1) N8 vs Oregon1 T 10-10 Coach: H.W. Hargiss N15 Washington State W 10-2 O4 Alumni T 0-0 Idaho W 3-0 O11 Rooks W 21-0 1 - Game played at Albany, Ore. O18 Pacific W 46-6 O25 Stanford L 6-14 1914 (7-0-2) N1 at California L 14-21 Coach: E.J. Stewart N8 Multnomah A.C. L 0-14 Alumni W 12-0 N15 at Oregon L 0-9 Rooks W 12-0 N22 vs Washington State1 W 6-0 at Multnomah W 10-6 N27 Gonzaga W 50-0 Willamette W 64-0 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 024 at Washington State W 7-0 031 vs Washington1 T 0-0 1920 (2-2-2) vs Idaho2 W 26-0 Coach: R.B. Rutherford N21 Oregon T 3-3 O16 Multnomah A.C. T 0-0 vs USC3 W 38-6 O23 at Washington W 3-0 1 - Game played at Albany, Ore. O30 California L 7-17 2 - Game played at Portland, Ore. N13 at Washington State L 0-28 3 - Game played at Tacoma, Wash. N20 at Oregon T 0-0 N27 at Multnomah A.C. W 10-7

#GoBeavs 163 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

AP Rank AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 1921 (4-3-2) 1927 (3-3-1) Coach: Chuck Rose Coach: Paul Schissler S24 Rooks W 68-7 O1 California-Davis W 25-6 O1 Chemawa W 68-0 O8 at USC L 12-13 35,000 O8 Multnomah A.C. T 7-7 O22 vs Stanford1 L 6-20 20,000 O15 at Willamette W 54-0 O29 Washington State W 13-6 O22 Washington W 24-0 N11 at Oregon W 21-7 18,000 O29 at Stanford L 7-14 N19 Idaho L 7-12 N12 Washington State L 3-7 N26 Carnegie Tech T 14-14 10,000 N19 at Oregon T 0-0 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. N26 at USC L 0-7 1928 (6-3) 1922 (3-4) Coach: Paul Schissler Coach: Gap Powell S29 UC Davis W 14-0 O7 Alumni W 22-6 O6 at USC L 0-19 51,000 O15 Pacific W 3-0 O13 vs Columbia1 W 41-0 O21 at Washington L 3-14 O13 vs Pacific1 W 46-0 O28 Stanford L 0-6 O20 at Washington State L 7-9 10,000 N4 at Multnomah A.C. L 0-6 O27 at Washington W 29-0 18,000 N18 Oregon L 0-10 N3 Montana W 44-0 N25 vs Washington State1 W 16-0 N17 Oregon L 0-12 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. N29 at New York W 25-13 40,000 1923 (4-5-2) 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. Coach: Percy Locey 1929 (5-4) S29 Pacific W 12-0 Coach: Paul Schissler O6 Multnomah A.C. T 0-0 S21 Willamette W 37-6 O13 Alumni W 13-0 S28 UC Davis W 19-0 O20 at California L 0-26 O5 at USC L 7-21 40,000 N3 Washington L 0-14 O12 Columbia W 71-7 N10 at Idaho L 0-7 O19 at Stanford L 7-40 N17 at Washington State T 3-3 O26 Idaho W 27-0 10,000 N24 at Oregon W 6-0 N2 vs Washington State1 L 0-9 N29 at Multnomah A.C. W 12-0 N16 at Oregon L 0-16 D25 at Hawaiian All Stars L 9-14 N23 at Detroit W 14-7 7,000 J1 at Hawai’i L 0-7 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1924 (3-5) 1930 (7-3) Paul Schissler Coach: Coach: Paul Schissler 1 O4 vs Whitman (Pendleton, OR) W 41-0 S20 Willamette W 48-0 4,200 O11 Multnomah A.C. W 7-6 S27 Gonzaga W 16-6 6,000 2 O18 vs USC L 3-17 O4 at USC L 7-27 60,000 O25 at Washington L 3-6 O10 UC Davis W 20-0 N1 Idaho L 0-22 O18 at Stanford L 7-13 22,000 N8 at Washington State W 14-13 O25 Pacific W 57-0 N22 Oregon L 3-7 N1 vs Washington State1 L 7-14 33,000 N27 at Nebraska L 0-14 N15 Oregon W 15-0 16,000 1 - Game played at Pendleton, Ore. N21 at UCLA W 19-0 15,000 2 - Game played at Portland, Ore. N27 West Virginia W 12-0 18,000 1925 (7-2) 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. Coach: Paul Schissler 1931 (6-3-1) O3 Willamette W 51-0 Coach: Paul Schissler O10 Gonzaga W 22-0 S19 Willamette W 76-0 O17 vs Whitman (Portland) W 62-0 S26 vs Colorado1 W 16-0 20,000 O24 at Stanford L 10-26 O3 at USC L 0-30 50,000 O31 Montana W 27-7 O9 Linfield W 25-0 N7 Pacific W 56-0 O17 at Stanford L 7-25 18,000 N14 at Oregon W 24-13 O23 Oregon Normal W 37-0 N21 at Idaho W 16-7 O31 vs Washington State1 L 6-7 15,000 D5 at USC L 0-28 N7 Montana W 19-0 1926 (7-1) N14 at Oregon T 0-0 1 Coach: Paul Schissler D5 vs Utah W 12-0 14,562 S25 Multnomah A.C. W 67-0 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. O2 at Montana W 49-0 1932 (4-6) O8 Gonzaga W 23-6 Coach: Paul Schissler O16 at California W 27-7 S17 at Gonzaga W 19-16 O20 vs Idaho1 W 3-0 S24 Willamette W 32-0 N11 vs USC1 L 7-17 O1 vs Stanford1 L 0-27 12,000 N20 Oregon W 16-0 O8 at USC L 0-10 35,000 N26 at Marquette W 29-0 O22 Washington State L 6-7 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. O28 West Coast Army W 20-9 N5 Oregon L 6-12 N12 at Montana W 35-6 N19 at Fordham L 6-8 5,000 N24 at Detroit L 6-14 10,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore.

164 @BeaverFootball YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

AP Rank AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 1933 (6-2-2) 1936 (4-6) Coach: Lon Stiner Coach: Lon Stiner S23 Ashland Normal W 21-0 S26 at USC L 7-38 45,000 S23 Willamette W 21-0 O3 Willamette W 13-0 S30 Montana W 20-0 O10 California L 0-7 15,000 O7 vs Gonzaga1 T 0-0 15,000 O17 at Washington L 7-19 12,000 O14 at San Francisco W 12-7 2,000 O24 at UCLA L 13-22 25,000 O21 vs USC1 T 0-0 25,000 O31 Montana W 11-7 4,000 O28 Washington State W 2-0 7,500 N7 at Washington State W 16-6 N11 vs Oregon1 L 3-13 32,183 N14 vs Stanford1 L 14-20 14,000 N18 at Fordham W 9-6 45,000 N21 Oregon W 18-0 15,000 N30 at Nebraska L 22-0 27,000 N28 vs Nebraska1 L 14-32 12,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1934 (3-6-2) 1937 (3-3-3) Coach: Lon Stiner Coach: Lon Stiner S22 Willamette W 13-0 S25 at Idaho L 6-7 S22 Pacific W 19-0 O2 at California L 6-24 25,000 S28 San Francisco L 0-10 O9 at Washington W 6-3 20,000 O6 vs Stanford1 L 0-17 17,000 O16 UCLA T 7-7 O12 Columbia W 39-12 O23 at Oregon W 14-0 18,000 O20 at USC T 6-6 35,000 O30 at Stanford T 0-0 20,000 O27 at Washington State L 0-31 13,000 N6 Willamette W 20-0 3,500 N3 at Washington L 7-14 N13 at USC T 12-12 35,000 N10 vs Oregon1 L 6-9 22,000 N20 Washington State L 0-7 17,000 N17 Montana T 7-7 N24 at UCLA L 7-25 25,000 1938 (5-3-1) Coach: Lon Stiner 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. S24 Idaho L 0-13 4,000 O1 at USC L 0-7 30,000 O8 Portland W 19-0 O15 at Washington W 13-6 18,000 O22 Washington State1 W 7-6 10,000 O29 at California -- / 3 L 7-13 25,000 N12 Stanford W 6-0 10,000 N26 vs Oregon1 W 14-0 27,000 D10 at UCLA T 6-6 7,500 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1939 (9-1-1) Coach: Lon Stiner S30 at Stanford W 12-0 20,000 O7 Idaho W 7-6 8,000 O14 at Portland W 14-12 O21 at Washington 15 / -- W 13-7 14,000 O28 Washington State 15 / -- W 13-0 8,000 N4 vs USC1 11 / 7 L 7-19 32,611 N11 at Oregon W 19-14 22,000 N18 California 19 / -- W 21-0 9,000 N25 at UCLA -- / 13 T 13-13 40,000 D25 at Hawai’i Allstars W 28-0 12,000 PINEAPPLE BOWL (Honolulu, Hawai’i) J1 at Hawai’i W 39-6 15,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1940 (5-3-1) Lon Stiner Head coach Lon Stiner leading his team through drills in the 1930’s. Coach: S28 Idaho W 41-0 7,000 O5 at USC T 0-0 50,000 1935 (6-4-1) O11 Portland W 26-0 6,000 Coach: Lon Stiner O19 at Washington 18 / 16 L 0-19 33,000 S21 Linfield W 31-0 O26 at UCLA W 7-0 25,000 S28 Willamette W 26-0 N2 at California W 19-13 20,000 O5 vs UCLA1 L 0-72 50,000 N9 Washington State W 21-0 8,000 O11 Gonzaga W 33-6 N16 at Stanford 19 / 4 L 14-28 35,000 O19 at USC W 13-7 35,000 N30 Oregon L 0-20 20,000 O26 vs Washington State1 L 13-26 17,000 N2 Portland W 19-2 1941 (8-2) N9 at Oregon L 0-13 13,000 Coach: Lon Stiner N16 Idaho W 13-0 3,500 Final ranking: 12th-AP, 12th-UPI N23 at Montana T 0-0 4,000 S27 at USC L 7-13 35,000 N28 at Nebraska L 20-26 25,000 O4 vs Washington1 W 9-6 17,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. O11 Stanford W 10-0 22,000 O25 at Washington State 16 / -- L 0-7 9,000 N1 Idaho 18 / -- W 33-0 5,000 N8 UCLA W 19-0 10,000 N15 at California W 6-0 20,000 N22 vs Montana1 W 27-0 6,000 N29 at Oregon 17 / -- W 12-7 20,500 ROSE BOWL (Durham, N.C.) J1 vs Duke 12 / 2 W 20-16 56,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore.

#GoBeavs 165 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

AP Rank AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 1942 (4-5-1) 1949 (7-3) Coach: Lon Stiner Coach: Kip Taylor S26 at Idaho W 32-0 65,000 S16 at UCLA L 13-35 37,427 O3 California W 13-8 12,000 S24 Utah1 W 27-7 25,012 O10 at UCLA L 7-30 36,000 O1 California1 L 0-41 18,885 O17 Santa Clara1 -- / 15 L 0-7 7,000 O8 at Washington W 7-3 27,000 O24 Washington State1 L 13-26 15,000 O15 Montana W 63-14 8,000 O31 at Washington L 0-13 7,000 O22 at Stanford L 7-27 25,000 N7 Montana W 33-0 O29 Washington State W 35-6 15,000 N14 at Stanford L 13-49 15,000 N5 at Idaho W 35-25 9,000 N21 Oregon W 39-2 N12 Michigan State1 -- / 8 W 25-20 22,239 N28 at Michigan State T 7-7 5,400 N19 at Oregon W 20-10 23,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1943-44 NO FOOTBALL — WORLD WAR II 1950 (3-6) Coach: Kip Taylor 1945 (4-4-1) S23 at Michigan State -- / 19 L 13-38 32,500 O7 Stanford1 -- / 8 L 0-21 16,000 Coach: Lon Stiner O14 Washington1 -- / 11 L 6-35 27,876 S29 Camp Beale T 14-14 7,000 O21 California1 -- / 5 L 0-27 37,000 O6 at Washington State L 0-33 9,000 O28 Montana W 20-0 4,000 O13 Oregon W 19-6 20,000 N4 at UCLA -- / 19 L 13-20 15,323 O20 Washington L 0-13 22,600 N11 Idaho W 34-19 9,000 N3 Idaho W 34-0 4,500 N18 at Washington State L 7-21 13,000 N10 at Washington -- / 18 W 7-6 28,000 N25 vs Oregon1 W 14-2 26,800 N17 Washington State L 6-13 7,000 N24 at USC L 7-34 42,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. D1 at Oregon W 13-12 20,000 1951 (4-6) 1946 (7-1-1) Coach: Kip Taylor Coach: Lon Stiner S22 at Michigan State -- / 2 L 0-6 33,373 S29 Utah W 61-28 9,000 S28 at UCLA L 7-50 40,203 O6 vs Idaho1 15 / -- W 34-6 7,500 O5 Portland W 35-0 9,000 O13 at USC 18 / 14 L 14-16 36,400 O12 USC1 W 6-0 29,594 O20 Washington State L 13-26 15,500 O26 at Washington State W 13-12 14,000 O27 at California -- / 9 L 14-35 43,000 N2 Stanford T 0-0 18,000 N3 at Washington W 40-14 36,000 N9 Idaho W 34-0 3,500 N10 UCLA2 L 0-7 26,598 N16 at California W 28-7 25,000 N17 at Stanford -- / 4 L 14-35 40,000 N23 Oregon W 13-0 20,000 N24 at Oregon W 14-7 19,700 N30 Washington1 W 21-12 26,808 1 - Game played at Spokane, Wash. 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 2 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1947 (5-5) 1952 (2-7) Coach: Lon Stiner Coach: Kip Taylor S27 at Utah L 6-7 22,175 S21 at Utah W 14-7 15,000 O4 at Washington W 14-7 39,000 O4 Michigan State1 L 14-17 22,595 O11 at Idaho W 33-6 10,000 O11 at Stanford L 28-41 28,000 O18 at USC -- / 11 L 6-48 61,301 O18 USC1 -- / 7 L 6-28 17,438 O25 Portland W 46-0 6,657 O25 at Washington State L 20-33 15,000 N1 at Stanford W 13-7 15,000 N1 Washington1 L 13-38 19,243 N8 UCLA1 L 7-27 30.870 N8 at UCLA -- / 5 L 0-57 22,585 N15 Washington State L 13-14 14,000 N15 Idaho L 6-27 8,000 N22 at Oregon L 14-6 20,211 N22 Oregon1 W 22-19 21,333 N29 at Nebraska W 27-6 20,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1948 (5-4-3) PARKER STADIUM’S FIRST YEAR Coach: Lon Stiner S18 Idaho W 27-12 8,400 S25 at USC L 6-21 50,237 O2 Washington1 T 14-14 25,029 O9 Portland W 26-3 6,500 O16 at California -- / 6 L 0-42 55,000 O23 at UCLA W 28-0 30,933 O30 Michigan State -- / 17 L 21-46 12,000 N6 at Washington State T 26-26 12,000 N13 Utah T 20-20 8,000 N20 Oregon -- / 13 L 0-10 22,000 N27 Nebraska1 W 28-12 12,900 PINEAPPLE BOWL (Honolulu, Hawai’i) J1 at Hawai’i W 47-27 15,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore.

166 @BeaverFootball YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

1953 (3-6) 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. Coach: Kip Taylor AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. S18 at UCLA -- / 4 L 0-41 39,209 S26 California1 -- / 14 L 0-26 13,422 1959 (3-7) O3 at Washington L 0-28 28,000 Coach: Tommy Prothro 1 O10 Stanford L 0-21 8,005 S9 USC1 L 6-27 24,895 O17 at USC -- / 13 L 0-37 34,163 S26 at Texas Tech L 14-15 20,000 O24 at Idaho W 19-0 9,200 O3 at Nebraska L 6-7 28,000 O31 at Michigan State -- / 6 L 6-34 51,108 O10 at Michigan L 7-18 74,693 N14 Washington State W 7-0 13,500 O17 Idaho W 66-18 10,628 N21 at Oregon W 7-0 18,500 O24 at California W 24-20 41,500 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. O31 Washington State L 0-14 17,061 N7 at Washington -- / 12 L 6-13 15,745 1954 (1-8) N14 Stanford L 22-39 10,900 Kip Taylor Coach: N21 at Oregon -- / 15 W 15-7 22,500 S25 Idaho W 13-0 9,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. O2 Washington1 L 7-17 19,667 O9 at Washington State L 6-34 18,000 1960 (6-3-1) O16 at Nebraska L 7-27 39,000 Coach: Tommy Prothro O23 UCLA -- / 3 L 0-61 8,500 S16 at USC -- / 6 W 14-0 32,928 O30 at USC -- / 13 L 0-34 30,065 S24 at Iowa 10 / 19 L 12-22 43,000 N6 at Minnesota -- / 14 L 6-44 49,000 O1 Houston1 W 29-20 22,537 N13 at California L 7-46 25,000 O8 at Indiana W 20-6 25,000 N20 Oregon L 14-33 21,200 O15 at Idaho 17 / -- W 28-8 10,500 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. O22 Washington1 18 / -- L 29-30 36,833 AP Rank O29 California 15 / -- L 6-14 15,745 Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. N5 at Washington State W 20-10 15,600 N12 at Stanford W 25-21 7,500 1955 (6-3) N19 Oregon -- / 19 T 14-14 27,009 Coach: Tommy Prothro 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. S17 BYU W 33-0 8,000 S24 Stanford1 W 10-0 24,748 1961 (5-5) O8 at UCLA -- / 7 L 0-38 57,664 Coach: Tommy Prothro O15 at College of Pacific L 7-13 22,500 S23 Syracuse1 17 / 10 L 8-19 35,279 O22 Washington State W 14-6 17,000 S30 Stanford L 0-34 28,000 O29 at Washington W 13-7 28,204 O7 Idaho W 44-6 9,329 N5 Idaho W 16-14 9,000 O14 at Wisconsin L 20-23 45,274 N12 at California W 33-14 35,000 O21 at Arizona State L 23-24 32,231 N19 at Oregon 19 / -- L 0-28 22,000 N4 Washington State W 14-6 13,716 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. N11 at Washington W 3-0 51,500 N18 BYU W 35-0 8,495 1956 (7-3-1) N25 at Oregon W 6-2 21,300 Coach: Tommy Prothro D2 at Houston L 12-23 12,000 Final ranking: 10th-AP, 13th-UPI 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. S22 at Missouri W 19-13 22,000 S29 at USC -- / 6 L 13-21 53,714 O6 at Iowa -- / 20 L 13-14 41,027 O13 California W 21-13 14,125 O20 at Washington State W 21-6 14,500 O27 UCLA W 21-7 17,080 N3 Washington1 17 / -- W 28-20 32,890 N10 at Stanford 14 / -- W 20-9 65,000 N17 at Idaho 11 / -- W 14-10 5,000 N22 Oregon NBC 11 / -- T 14-14 17,300 ROSE BOWL (Pasadena, Calif.) J1 vs Iowa 10 / 3 L 19-35 100,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1957 (8-2) Coach: Tommy Prothro S21 USC1 13 / 19 W 20-0 36,855 S28 at Kansas 9 / -- W 34-6 28,000 O5 at Northwestern 9 / -- W 22-13 34,500 O12 Idaho 7 / -- W 20-0 14,600 O19 at UCLA 7 / -- L 7-26 46,120 O26 at Washington L 6-19 31,500 N2 Washington State W 39-25 20,200 N9 at California W 21-19 50,000 N16 Stanford W 24-14 20,000 N23 at Oregon TV -- / 15 W 10-7 23,150 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1958 (6-4) Coach: Tommy Prothro S19 at USC 12 / -- L 0-21 40,286 S27 Kansas1 W 12-0 28,115 O4 UCLA W 14-0 18,532 O11 at Wyoming L 0-28 12,580 O18 at Idaho W 20-6 8,618 O25 Washington1 W 14-12 29.514 N1 California TV W 14-8 21,426 N8 at Washington State L 0-7 18,191 N15 at Stanford W 24-16 26,509 N22 Oregon L 0-20 27,574 Head coach Tommy Prothro was carried from the field after defeating Oregon in the 1957 Civil War. #GoBeavs 167 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 1962 (9-2) Coach: Tommy Prothro Final ranking: tie-16th-UPI S22 Iowa State1 W 39-35 30,430 S29 at Iowa L 8-28 54,400 O6 at Stanford -- / 12 W 27-0 36,500 O13 Washington1 -- / 7 L 13-14 30,030 O20 Pacific W 40-6 12,021 O27 West Virginia1 -- / 19 W 51-22 17,469 N3 at Washington State 24 / -- W 18-12 16,500 N10 at Idaho W 32-0 9,500 N17 Colorado State 18 / -- W 25-14 12,131 N24 Oregon TV W 20-17 28,447 LIBERTY BOWL (Philadelphia, Pa.) D15 vs Villanova 17 / -- W 6-0 12, 048 (Baker 99-yd. run) 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore.

In the 1962 Liberty Bowl, Terry Baker raced 99 yards for the game’s only score. AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 1964 (8-3) Coach: Tommy Prothro Final ranking: 8th-AP, 8th-UPI S19 at Northwestern L 3-7 35,805 S26 at Colorado W 14-7 17,500 O3 at Baylor W 13-6 23,000 OSU star quarterback Terry Baker earned All-America accolades and the Heisman Trophy following hte O10 Washington1 W 9-7 33,853 1962 season (shown here while receiving congratulations from Robert Kennedy). O17 Idaho W 10-7 13,527 O24 Syracuse1 17 / -- W 31-13 24,236 O31 at Washington State 20 / -- W 24-7 16,000 AP Rank N7 Indiana 16 / -- W 24-14 20,389 Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. N14 at Stanford 18 / -- L 7-16 39,500 1963 (5-5) N21 Oregon -- / 17 W 7-6 30,154 Coach: Tommy Prothro ROSE BOWL (Pasadena, Calif.) S21 at Utah W 29-14 17,381 J1 vs Michigan 8 / 4 L 7-34 100,423 S28 Colorado1 W 41-6 18,721 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. O5 Baylor1 22 / 14 W 22-15 24,342 O12 at Washington 22 / -- L 7-34 53,700 1965 (5-5) Dee Andros O19 Washington State W 30-6 17,810 Coach: O26 at Syracuse -- / 20 L 8-31 30,000 S18 at Illinois W 12-10, W 34,149 N2 Stanford W 10-7 17,697 S25 Iowa1 L 7-27 24,778 N9 at Indiana L 15-20 25,846 O2 at USC L 12-26 52,100 N16 at USC L 22-28 30,846 O9 at Northwestern L 7-15 34,575 N30 at Oregon L 14-31 20,700 O16 at Idaho W 16-14 13,000 O23 Utah W 10-6 15,304 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. O30 Washington State L 8-10 20,079 N6 at Syracuse W 13-12 33,000 N13 at Washington L 21-28 53,500 N20 at Oregon W 19-14 21,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore.

168 @BeaverFootball YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 1966 (7-3) Coach: Dee Andros 1969 (6-4) Final ranking: 19th-UPI Coach: Dee Andros S17 at Michigan L 0-41 56,907 S13 at UCLA -- / 17 L 0-37 50,091 S24 at Iowa W 17-3 43,276 S20 at Iowa W 42-14 51,800 O1 USC1 -- / 5 L 0-21 29,217 S27 at Arizona State -- / 18 W 30-7 50,025 O8 Northwestern L 6-14 22,497 O4 USC -- / 5 L 7-31 38,013 O15 Idaho W 14-7 16,144 O18 at Washington W 10-6 52,500 O22 at Arizona State W 18-17 29,118 O25 Utah1 L 3-7 27,910 O29 at Washington State W 41-13 18,500 N1 Stanford -- / 16 L 0-33 30,198 N5 Arizona1 W 31-12 13,067 N8 at California W 35-3 22,000 N12 Washington W 24-13 21,347 N15 Washington State W 38-3 23,679 N19 Oregon W 20-15 23,700 N22 at Oregon W 10-7 42,500 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1967 (7-2-1) 1970 (6-5) Coach: Dee Andros Coach: Dee Andros Final ranking: 7th-AP, 8th-UPI S12 UCLA -- / 18 L 9-14 23,520 S16 Stanford1 W 13-7 25,089 S19 Iowa1 W 21-14 23,279 S23 at Arizona State W 27-21 37,051 S26 at Oklahoma -- / 14 W 23-14 54,700 S30 at Iowa W 38-18 48,313 O3 at USC -- / 5 L 13-45 57,769 O7 at Washington L 6-13 55,000 O10 Utah W 31-21 23,897 O14 BYU L 13-31 22,322 O17 at Houston -- / 19 L 16-19 37,791 O21 at Purdue -- / 2 W 22-14 60,147 O24 Washington L 20-29 27,911 O28 Washington State W 35-7 18,115 O31 at Stanford -- / 6 L 10-48 65,000 N4 at UCLA -- / 2 T 16-16 50,172 N7 California W 16-10 20,202 N11 USC -- / 1 W 3-0 41,194 N14 vs Washington State2 W 28-16 16,300 N18 at Oregon 8 / -- W 14-10 40,100 N21 Oregon W 24-9 40,299 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 2 - Game played at Spokane, Wash. 1971 (5-6) Coach: Dee Andros S11 at Georgia -- / 18 L 25-56 50,709 S18 Iowa W 33-19 24,092 S25 at Michigan State L 14-31 62,184 O2 at UCLA W 34-17 33,345 O9 at California L 27-30 33,000 O16 Arizona State1 -- / 11 W 24-18 30,233 O23 at Washington L 14-38 57,900 O30 Stanford -- / 17 L 24-31 29,230 N6 at Arizona L 22-34 31,000 N13 Washington State W 21-14 20,385 N20 at Oregon W 30-29 43,000 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1972 (2-9) Coach: Dee Andros S8 at San Diego State L 8-17 32,829 S16 at USC -- / 1 L 6-51 56,305 S23 at Iowa L 11-19 51,229 S30 BYU W 29-3 26,065 O7 at Arizona State L 7-38 50,879 O14 UCLA -- / 14 L 7-37 23,109 O21 at Washington State L 7-37 22,100 O28 at Stanford L 11-17 44,000 N4 Washington L 16-23 31,923 N11 California1 W 26-23 16,624 N18 Oregon L 3-30 41,544 Dee Andros’ “Giant Killers” toppled No. 2 Purdue, tied No. 2 UCLA and defeated No. 1 USC all within a 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. month in the 1967 season. 1973 (2-9) 1968 (7-3) Coach: Dee Andros Coach: Dee Andros S15 at Auburn -- / 12 L 9-18 45,000 Final ranking: 15th-AP, 13th-UPI S22 SMU L 16-35 26,189 S21 at Iowa 8 / -- L 20-21 46,892 S29 at BYU L 14-37 27,434 S28 at Utah 18 / -- W 24-21 19,265 O6 USC -- / 4 L 7-21 21,732 O5 Washington ABC W 35-21 30,220 O13 at Washington W 31-7 55,000 O12 at Kentucky 20 / -- L 34-35 32,000 O20 at California L 14-24 24,000 1 O19 Arizona State1 W 28-9 27,507 O27 Arizona State -- / 11 L 14-44 20,188 O26 at Washington State W 16-8 20,781 N3 Stanford L 23-24 17,025 N2 at Stanford W 29-7 29,000 N10 Washington State L 7-13 17,336 N9 UCLA 15 / -- W 45-21 41,361 N17 at UCLA -- / 8 L 14-56 18,540 N16 at USC 13 / 1 L 13-17 59,236 N24 at Oregon W 17-14 39,700 N23 Oregon 16 / -- W 41-19 40,144 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore.

#GoBeavs 169 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

AP Rank AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 1974 (3-8) 1979 (1-10) Coach: Dee Andros Coach: Craig Fertig S7 at Syracuse L 15-23 23,410 S8 at New Mexico L 16-35 27,525 S14 at Georgia L 35-48 42,200 S15 USC -- / 1 L 5-42 32,000 S21 at Ohio State -- / 2 L 10-51 86,383 S22 at Kansas State L 16-22 32,600 O5 at SMU L 30-37 16,958 S29 Arizona State L 0-45 20,000 O12 Washington W 23-9 26,951 O6 at Washington -- / 7 L 0-41 45,587 O19 California L 14-17 23,075 O13 at California L 0-45 29,000 O26 at USC -- / 6 L 10-31 52,392 O20 San Jose State* L 14-24 11,000 N2 at Stanford L 13-17 38,000 O27 Stanford W 33-31 16,000 N9 at Washington State W 17-3 17,500 N3 Washington State L 42-45 21,500 N16 UCLA L 14-33 21,118 N17 at Arizona L 18-42 45,162 N22 Oregon W 35-16 32,516 N29 at Oregon L 3-24 36,536 1975 (1-10) * - San Jose State later forfeited the game Coach: Dee Andros 1980 (0-11) S13 San Diego State1 L 0-25 18,760 Coach: Joe Avezzano S19 at USC -- / 4 L 7-24 50,165 S13 at Wyoming L 10-30 20,113 S27 at Kansas L 0-20 47,210 S20 at Arizona State L 14-42 64,831 1 O4 Grambling L 12-19 16,964 S27 at Texas TV -- / 7 L 0-35 60,381 O11 Colorado State L 8-17 20,688 O11 Washington L 6-41 33,000 O18 at California L 24-51 31,758 O18 at California L 6-27 30,454 O25 at Washington L 7-35 43,500 O25 Long Beach State L 21-31 20,000 N1 Stanford L 22-28 12,803 N1 at Stanford L 13-54 43,294 N8 Washington State W 7-0 13,489 N8 at Washington State L 7-28 15,561 N15 at UCLA -- / 19 L 9-31 30,203 N15 Oregon L 21-40 41,600 N22 at Oregon L 7-14 35,000 N22 Arizona L 7-24 15,300 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. N29 vs UCLA1 -- / 14 L 3-34 86,000 1976 (2-10) 1 - Game played at Tokyo, Japan Coach: Craig Fertig 1981 (1-10) S4 Kansas -- / 19 L 16-28 29,952 Coach: Joe Avezzano S11 at Kentucky L 13-38 56,723 S12 Fresno State W 31-28 28,000 S18 at Louisiana State -- / 16 L 11-28 68,057 S19 at LSU L 24-27 74,962 O2 at Syracuse L 3-21 18,591 S26 at Minnesota ABC L 12-42 30,890 O9 Washington L 12-24 27,096 O3 USC -- / 1 L 22-56 33,000 O16 California W 10-9 23,963 O10 Washington State L 0-23 32,500 O23 at USC -- / 7 L 0-56 53,218 O17 at Washington L 17-56 48,971 O30 at Stanford L 3-24 30,500 O24 at Oklahoma L 3-42 74,807 N6 at Washington State L 24-29 20,122 O31 at California L 3-45 25,000 N13 UCLA -- / 2 L 14-45 22,151 N7 Stanford L 9-63 22,000 N20 Oregon L 14-23 35,611 N14 Arizona L 7-40 12,000 N27 at Hawai’i W 59-0 16,594 N21 at Oregon L 17-47 31,142 1977 (2-9) 1982 (1-9-1) Craig Fertig Coach: Coach: Joe Avezzano S10 Syracuse W 24-12 22,000 S11 at Arizona L 12-38 35,599 S17 USC -- / 2 L 10-17 31,143 S18 at LSU L 7-45 78,425 S24 at Arizona State L 31-33 57,535 S25 San Jose State L 13-17 22,000 O1 at Tennessee L 10-41 82,865 O2 at Stanford L 5-45 41,138 O8 BYU -- / 13 W 24-19 33,965 O9 at Washington State T 14-14 22,937 O15 at California -- / 20 L 17-41 33,400 O16 Washington WTBS -- / 1 L 17-34 38,000 O22 at Washington L 6-14 46,667 O23 at USC -- / 12 L 0-38 50,035 O29 Stanford -- / 15 L 7-26 20,196 O30 California L 14-28 25,000 N5 Washington State L 10-24 22,657 N6 at Arizona State -- / 4 L 16-30 62,316 N12 at UCLA L 18-48 35,529 N20 Montana W 30-10 20,000 N19 at Oregon L 16-28 34,068 N27 Oregon L 6-7 36,000 1978 (3-7-1) 1983 (2-8-1) Craig Fertig Coach: Coach: Joe Avezzano S9 BYU L 7-10 19,651 S3 at Arizona -- / 14 L 6-50 40,570 S16 at Arizona L 7-21 49,056 S10 at Portland State W 51-14 26,102 S23 at Tennessee T 13-13 82,048 S17 USC -- / 14 L 10-33 28,000 S30 Washington L 0-34 30,000 S24 at Colorado L 14-38 33,504 O7 at Minnesota W 17-14 35,803 O1 UNLV L 21-35 26,500 O21 at USC -- / 7 L 7-38 53,734 O8 at Washington -- / 16 L 7-34 58,693 O28 at Stanford L 6-24 39,214 O15 at California TV L 19-45 35,147 N4 at Washington State W 32-31 20,061 O29 Stanford W 31-18 22,000 N11 UCLA -- / 9 W 15-13 28,000 N5 Washington State TV L 9-27 18,000 N18 Arizona State L 22-44 23,500 N12 at Arizona State L 3-38 65,058 N25 Oregon L 3-24 36,000 N19 at Oregon T 0-0 33,176

170 @BeaverFootball YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 1987 (2-9) Coach: Dave Kragthorpe S12 at Georgia -- / 20 L 7-41 73,211 S19 San Jose State W 36-34 24,342 S26 at Texas KGW L 16-61 53,389 O3 at USC KGW L 14-48 47,979 O10 Akron W 42-26 23,516 O17 at Arizona KGW L 17-31 48,494 O24 Arizona State L 21-30 20,595 O31 at Washington L 12-28 66,392 N7 UCLA -- / 7 L 17-52 20,104 N14 Stanford L 7-38 15,751 N21 at Oregon L 0-44 44,157 1988 (4-6-1) Coach: Dave Kragthorpe S3 Arizona L 13-24 23,142 S10 at San Jose State W 41-27 17,183 S17 California W 17-16 25,266 S24 at Colorado L 21-28 41,297 O1 Fresno State W 21-10 28,179 The Beavers defeated UCLA in 1989, 18-17, on national television prompting the fans to tear down the O8 at UCLA -- / 2 L 21-38 46,550 goalposts. O22 at Stanford T 20-20 35,500 O29 USC -- / 3 L 20-41 31,117 AP Rank N5 at Arizona State L 24-30 70,508 Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. N12 at Washington State -- / 20 L 27-36 19,702 1984 (2-9) N19 Oregon W 21-10 40,597 Coach: Joe Avezzano 1989 (4-7-1) S8 at Ohio State -- / 6 L 14-22 88,072 Coach: Dave Kragthorpe 1 S15 Arizona L 8-27 25,139 S9 Stanford W 20-16 30,223 S22 Wyoming W 41-14 25,000 S16 at Washington State -- / 23 L 3-41 26,883 S29 at Idaho L 22-41 10,700 S23 at Boise State W 37-30 22,315 O6 Washington -- / 3 L 7-19 40,000 S30 at Nebraska -- / 3 L 7-35 76,290 O13 California W 9-6 20,000 O7 at Fresno State L 18-35 35,164 O20 at Arizona State L 10-45 64,614 O14 Arizona State T 17-17 29,239 O27 Stanford L 21-28 18,000 O21 UCLA ABC W 18-17 21,510 N3 at Washington State L 3-20 26,000 O28 at California W 25-14 29,000 N10 at UCLA L 17-26 34,116 N4 at USC -- / 9 L 6-48 65,430 N17 Oregon L 6-31 39,000 N11 Washington L 14-51 32,147 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. N18 at Oregon L 21-30 46,807 1985 (3-8) N25 at Hawai’i -- / 24 L 21-23 45,763 Coach: Dave Kragthorpe 1990 (1-10) S7 Idaho W 43-28 26,154 Coach: Dave Kragthorpe S14 California1 W 23-20 21,182 S1 Montana L 15-22 25,201 S21 Fresno State L 24-33 31,162 S8 at Kansas L 12-38 28,500 S28 at Grambling L 6-23 13,396 S15 UNLV L 20-45 17,272 O5 at USC L 0-63 50,624 S22 at Stanford L 3-37 45,000 O12 Washington State L 0-34 27,236 S29 at Nebraska -- / 8 L 7-31 76,061 O19 at Washington W 21-20 56,544 O13 Arizona -- / 21 W 35-21 21,653 N2 Arizona L 6-27 21,384 O20 Washington State L 24-55 27,245 N9 at Stanford WTBS L 24-39 26,000 O27 at UCLA L 17-26 42,427 N16 at UCLA -- / 13 L 0-41 45,102 N3 at Arizona State L 9-34 56,325 N23 at Oregon L 13-34 41,805 N10 USC Prime Network -- / 23 L 7-56 18,795 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore. N17 Oregon L 3-6 35,962 1986 (3-8) 1991 (1-10) Coach: Dave Kragthorpe Coach: Jerry Pettibone S13 at Fresno State L 0-27 34,557 S7 Utah L 10-22 25,812 S20 at Michigan -- / 3 L 12-31 104,748 S14 at UNLV L 9-23 19,141 S27 Stanford L 7-17 21,125 S21 Fresno State L 20-24 22,047 O4 at Washington State L 14-24 25,200 O5 at Washington State L 7-55 25,100 O11 at California W 14-12 33,500 O12 Arizona State L 7-24 23,833 O18 at Arizona -- / 16 L 12-23 52,669 O19 UCLA Prime Network L 7-44 25,734 O25 Boise State W 34-3 21,264 O26 at Stanford L 10-40 21,416 N1 UCLA1 -- / 15 L 0-49 23,703 N2 at Arizona L 21-45 42,082 N8 Washington -- / 13 L 12-28 29,541 N9 California -- / 7 L 14-27 20,798 N15 at BYU W 10-7 63,321 N16 Washington -- / 3 L 6-58 31,588 N22 Oregon L 28-49 36,204 N23 at Oregon W 14-3 42,131 1 - Game played at Portland, Ore.

#GoBeavs 171 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 1998 (5-6) 1992 (1-9-1) Coach: Mike Riley Coach: Jerry Pettibone S5 Nevada W 48-6 27,426 S5 Kansas L 20-49 28,591 S12 Baylor W 27-17 26,243 S12 Fresno State W 46-36 22,326 S19 at USC OSU Network -- / 18 L 20-40 45,629 S19 Arizona T 14-14 25,187 S26 at Arizona State OSU Network L 3-24 59,630 S26 at Utah Prime Network L 9-42 32,298 O3 at Utah State W 20-16 11,682 O3 at California L 0-42 46,500 O10 at Stanford W 30-23 34,298 O10 Washington State L 10-35 30,459 O17 Arizona -- / 16 L 7-28 30,231 O17 at Arizona State L 13-40 39,278 O24 at Washington L 34-35 71,552 O24 Stanford -- / 16 L 21-27 26,594 O31 California L 19-20 23,594 N7 at UCLA L 14-26 32,513 N7 UCLA FOX Net -- / 3 L 34-41 26,017 N14 at Washington -- / 6 L 16-45 70,149 N21 Oregon FOX Net -- / 15 W 44-41 OT 37,777 N21 Oregon L 0-7 35,547 1993 (4-7) STADIUM NAME CHANGED TO RESER STADIUM Coach: Jerry Pettibone 1999 (7-5) S4 at Wyoming W 27-16 22,923 Coach: Dennis Erickson S11 at Fresno State L 30-48 40,048 S4 at Nevada W 28-13 29,167 S17 at Washington State L 6-51 24,682 S11 Fresno State W 46-23 30,339 S24 Arizona -- / 15 L 0-33 27,215 S18 Georgia Southern W 48-41 27,031 O2 Arizona State W 30-14 24,865 O2 at USC FOX West 2 -- / 16 L 29-37 43,795 O9 Pacific W 42-7 28,349 O9 Washington FOX Net synd. L 21-47 35,470 O16 at USC Prime Network L 9-34 44,363 O16 at Stanford L 17-21 37,419 O23 UCLA Prime Network -- / 19 L 17-20 30,108 O23 UCLA FOX Net synd. W 55-7 33,427 O30 at Stanford L 27-31 42,000 O30 at Washington State W 27-13 34,240 N6 Washington L 21-28 33,944 N6 California FOX Net synd. W 17-7 35,520 N20 at Oregon Prime Network W 15-12 42,267 N13 Arizona FOX Net W 28-20 33,314 1994 (4-7) N20 at Oregon FOX Net L 14-25 46,115 Coach: Jerry Pettibone OAHU BOWL D25 at Hawai’i ESPN L 17-23 40,974 S3 at Arizona State Prime Network L 16-22 44,628 S10 Wyoming W 44-31 28,037 S17 at Fresno State Prime Network L 14-24 36,379 O1 at Arizona -- / 6 L 10-30 54,245 O8 USC Prime Network L 19-27 33,892 O15 at UCLA Prime Network W 23-14 35,347 O22 Stanford L 29-35 33,259 O29 at Washington -- / 15 L 10-24 70,071 N5 Pacific W 24-12 24,282 N12 Washington State -- / 24 W 21-3 26,438 N19 Oregon ABC -- / 12 L 13-17 37,010 1995 (1-10) Coach: Jerry Pettibone S2 Idaho W 14-7 32,024 S9 at Pacific L 10-23 10,763 S16 at North Texas L 27-30 18,613 S23 at Arizona State L 11-20 41,802 S30 Washington -- / 18 L 16-26 32,989 The late Tavita Moala’s O7 at Washington State L 14-40 31,876 (2) fumble recovery O21 California Prime Network L 12-13 26,573 sealed OSU’s sixth win O28 at Stanford L 3-24 30,665 of 1999, ensuring a .500 N4 Arizona Prime Network L 9-14 22,913 record for the first time N11 USC Prime Network -- / 12 L 10-28 21,851 since 1970. N18 at Oregon Prime Network -- / 16 L 10-12 46,114 2000 (11-1) 1996 (2-9) Coach: Dennis Erickson Coach: Jerry Pettibone Final ranking: 4th-AP, 4th-ESPN/USA Today, 6th-BCS S7 Montana L 14-35 28,166 S2 Eastern Washington W 21-19 30,782 S14 at USC FOX Net -- / 16 L 17-46 48,069 S9 at New Mexico W 28-20 30,830 S21 at Baylor FOX NW L 10-42 42,327 S23 San Diego State W 35-3 32,027 S28 at California L 42-48 OT 34,000 S30 USC FOX West 2, L.A. -- / 8 W 31-21 33,775 O12 Washington State L 3-24 26,722 O7 at Washington FOX Net 23 / 13 L 30-33 73,145 O19 Stanford W 26-12 21,305 O14 Stanford FOX Net 23 / -- W 38-6 34,777 O26 at Arizona L 7-33 43,716 O21 at UCLA 19 / 23 W 44-38 48,293 N2 Arizona State -- / 4 L 14-29 21,946 O28 Washington State 18 / -- W 38-9 34,491 N9 at Washington -- / 19 L 3-42 71,072 N4 at California 14 / -- W 38-32 36,000 N16 Northern Illinois W 67-28 17,215 N11 at Arizona FOX Net 10 / -- W 33-9 44,109 N23 Oregon L 13-49 35,822 N18 Oregon ABC 8 / 5 W 23-13 36,044 1997 (3-8) FIESTA BOWL (Tempe, Ariz.) Coach: Mike Riley J1 vs. Notre Dame ABC 5 / 10 W 41-9 75,428 S6 North Texas W 33-7 30,818 S20 Stanford -- / 21 L 24-27 26,244 S27 Arizona State -- / 25 L 10-13 25,873 O4 San Jose State W 26-12 19,168 O11 Utah State W 24-16 23,210 O18 at UCLA FOX Net synd. -- / 17 L 10-34 38,165 O25 Washington FOX Net synd. -- / 7 L 17-45 28,067 N1 at California L 14-33 32,000 N8 at Arizona L 7-27 39,754 N15 USC L 0-23 20,938 N22 at Oregon L 30-48 45,735 AP Rank 172 @BeaverFootball YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. AP Rank 2001 (5-6) Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. Coach: Dennis Erickson 2006 (10-4) S2 at Fresno State ESPN2 10 / -- L 24-44 42,410 Coach: Mike Riley S8 at New Mexico State 22 / -- W 27-22 27,238 Final ranking: 21st-AP, 22nd-ESPN/USA Today, 22nd-BCS S29 UCLA ABC, reg. 19 / 12 L 7-38 36,521 A31 Eastern Washington FSN NW W 56-17 38,071 O6 at Washington State BSN L 27-34 35,283 S7 at Boise State ESPN L 14-42 30,711 O13 Arizona FOX Net W 38-3 36,619 S23 Idaho FSN NW W 38-0 40,317 O20 at Arizona State L 24-41 54,114 S30 California -- / 20 L 13-41 39,309 O27 California W 19-10 36,142 O7 Washington State FSN NW L 6-13 42,951 N3 at USC ABC, reg. L 13-16 OT 44,880 O14 at Washington FSN NW W 27-17 62,656 N10 Washington FOX Net -- / 8 W 49-24 36,682 O21 at Arizona W 17-10 57,113 N17 Northern Arizona W 45-10 39,096 O28 USC FSN -- / 3 W 33-31 42,871 D1 at Oregon ABC -- / 4 L 14-17 46,075 N4 Arizona State W 44-10 38,274 2002 (8-5) N11 at UCLA FSN NW L 7-25 67,532 N18 at Stanford FSN NW W 30-7 38,502 Coach: Dennis Erickson N24 Oregon FSN W 30-28 44,015 A29 Eastern Kentucky FOX NW W 49-10 35,546 D2 at Hawai’i ESPN -- / 24 W 35-32 50,000 S5 at Temple FOX NW W 35-3 20,162 S14 UNLV TBS W 47-17 36,121 BRUT SUN BOWL (El Paso, Texas) S21 Fresno State FOX Net W 59-19 36,457 D29 vs. Missouri CBS 24 / -- W 39-38 48,732 S28 at USC FOX Net 23 / 18 L 0-22 56,417 2007 (9-4) O5 UCLA ABC, reg. L 35-43 36,529 Coach: Mike Riley O12 at Arizona State BSN L 9-13 47,434 Final ranking: 25th-AP O26 California W 24-13 36,603 A30 Utah FSN NW W 24-7 40,409 N2 Arizona W 38-3 36,644 S6 at Cincinnati ESPN L 3-34 25,020 N9 at Washington L 29-41 72,557 S15 Idaho State FSN NW W 61-10 38,491 N16 at Stanford W 31-21 29,850 S22 at Arizona State L 32-44 56,099 N23 Oregon ABC, Oregon W 45-24 37,154 S29 UCLA FSN L 14-40 41,137 INSIGHT.COM BOWL (Phoenix, Ariz.) O6 Arizona W 31-16 40,489 1 D26 vs. Pittsburgh ESPN L 13-38 40,533 O13 at California Versus -- / 2 W 31-28 63,995 2003 (8-5) O27 Stanford W 23-6 42,089 N3 at USC ABC -- / 13 L 3-24 85,713 Coach: Mike Riley N10 Washington FSN W 29-23 45,629 A28 Sacramento State BSN W 40-7 35,614 N17 at Washington State FSN NW W 52-17 22,660 S5 at Fresno State ESPN L 14-16 35,553 D1 at Oregon ESPN2 -- / 18 W 38-31 OT 59,050 S13 New Mexico State W 28-16 35,831 S20 Boise State TBS W 26-24 35,963 EMERALD BOWL (San Francisco, Calif.) S27 Arizona State FOX Net W 45-17 36,122 D28 vs. Maryland ESPN W 21-14 32,517 O4 at California W 35-21 39,150 2008 (9-4) O18 Washington TBS 24 / -- L 17-38 37,034 Coach: Mike Riley O25 at Washington State FOX Net 22 / 6 L 30-36 35,117 Final rankings: 18th-AP, 19th-USA Today N1 Arizona W 52-23 36,178 A28 at Stanford ESPN2 L 28-36 30,223 N15 Stanford W 43-3 36,251 S6 at Penn State ABC -- / 22 L 14-45 108,159 N22 at Oregon ABC, reg. L 20-34 58,102 S13 Hawai’i FSN NW W 45-7 45,059 D6 at USC ABC -- / 2 L 28-52 73,864 S25 USC ESPN -- / 1 W 27-21 42,839 LAS VEGAS BOWL (Las Vegas, Nev.) O2 at Utah Versus -- / 15 L 28-31 45,599 D24 vs. New Mexico ESPN W 55-14 25,437 O11 Washington State FSN NW W 66-13 45,289 2004 (7-5) O18 at Washington Versus W 34-13 63,996 N1 Arizona State FSN W 27-25 44,109 Coach: Mike Riley N8 at UCLA FSN Prime Ticket W 34-6 83,478 S4 at LSU ESPN -- / 3 L 21-22 OT 91,828 N15 California ABC 23 / -- W 34-21 45,969 S10 at Boise State ESPN L 34-53 30,950 N22 at Arizona Versus 21 / -- W 19-17 48,503 S18 New Mexico W 17-7 35,950 N29 Oregon Versus 17 / 19 L 38-65 46,319 S25 at Arizona State FSN NW -- / 22 L 14-27 63,312 75th BRUT SUN BOWL (El Paso, Texas) O2 California FSN -- / 10 L 7-49 36,003 D31 vs. Pittsburgh CBS 24 / 19 W 3-0 49,037 O16 at Washington W 29-14 65,351 O23 Washington State W 38-19 36,265 2009 (8-5) O30 at Arizona BSN W 28-14 47,245 Coach: Mike Riley N6 USC FSN -- / 1 L 20-28 36,412 S5 Portland State FSN NW W 34-7 41,679 N13 at Stanford W 24-19 27,850 S12 at UNLV CBS College Sports W 23-21 25,967 N20 Oregon FSN W 50-21 37,042 S19 Cincinnati FSN -- / 17 L 18-28 41,909 INSIGHT BOWL (Phoenix, Ariz.) S26 Arizona Versus L 32-37 42,119 D28 Notre Dame ESPN W 38-21 45,917 O3 at Arizona State Versus W 28-17 45,373 O10 Stanford FSN W 38-28 41,979 2005 (5-6) O24 at USC ABC -- / 4 L 36-42 89,718 Mike Riley Coach: O31 UCLA FSN NW / Prime Ticket W 26-19 41,009 S3 Portland State BSN W 41-14 42,263 N7 at California FSN -- / 23 W 31-14 56,496 S10 Boise State FSN W 30-27 42,876 N14 Washington FSN NW -- / -- W 48-21 45,274 S17 at Louisville ESPN -- / 11 L 27-63 42,647 N21 at Washington State 20 / -- W 42-10 16,167 S24 Arizona State TBS -- / 18 L 24-42 41,374 D3 at Oregon ESPN 13 / 7 L 33-37 59,597 O1 Washington State W 44-33 42,908 MAACO BOWL LAS VEGAS (Las Vegas, Nev.) O15 at California ABC -- / 18 W 23-20 57,174 D22 vs. BYU ESPN 16 / 15 L 20-44 40,018 O22 at UCLA TBS -- / 8 L 28-51 49,932 O29 Arizona L 27-29 40,759 N5 at Washington FSN NW W 18-10 60,717 N12 Stanford BSN/FSN Bay Area L 17-20 42,960 N19 at Oregon FSN -- / 10 L 14-56 58,525

#GoBeavs 173 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

AP Rank AP Rank Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. Date Opponent TV OSU/Opp. Score Attend. 2010 (5-7) 2015 (2-10) Coach: Mike Riley Coach: Gary Andersen S4 vs. TCU1 ESPN 22 / 7 L 21-30 46,138 S4 Weber State PAC12 -- / -- W 26-7 35,160 S18 Louisville FSN NW 25 / -- W 35-28 45,379 S12 at Michigan ABC -- / -- L 7-35 109,651 S25 at Boise State ABC 24 / 3 L 24-37 34,137 S19 San Jose State PAC12 -- / -- W 35-21 34,573 O2 Arizona State FSN NW W 31-28 45,409 S25 Stanford FS1 -- / 21 L 24-42 37,302 O9 at Arizona Versus -- / 9 W 29-27 56,054 O10 at Arizona FS1 -- / -- L 7-44 52,987 O16 at Washington ESPN 24 / -- L 34-35 2OT 65,235 O17 at Washington State PAC12 -- / -- L 31-52 32,952 O30 California FOX College Sports W 35-7 45,439 O24 Colorado PAC12 -- / -- L 13-17 36,977 N6 at UCLA Versus L 14-17 64,330 O31 at Utah PAC12 -- / 13 L 12-27 45,853 N13 Washington State FSN NW L 14-31 45,389 N7 UCLA PAC12 -- / 22 L 0-41 38,074 N20 USC ABC -- / 20 W 36-7 44,969 N14 at California PAC12 -- / -- L 24-54 41,874 N27 at Stanford Versus -- / 7 L 0-38 38,775 N21 Washington PAC12 -- / -- L 7-52 34,390 D4 Oregon ABC -- / 1 L 20-37 46,469 N27 at Oregon PAC12 -- / 17 L 42-52 57,814 1 - Game played at Dallas, Texas 2016 (4-8) 2011 (3-9) Coach: Gary Andersen Coach: Mike Riley S1 at Minnesota BIG TEN -- / -- L 23-30 44,582 S3 Sacramento State L 28-29 OT 41,581 S17 Idaho State P12N -- / -- W 37-7 38,052 S10 at Wisconsin ESPN -- / 8 L 0-35 80,337 S24 Boise State FS1 -- / -- L 24-38 42,846 S24 UCLA FOX College Sports L 19-27 44,352 O1 at Colorado P12N -- / -- L 6-47 46,839 O1 at Arizona State FOX College Sports -- / 25 L 20-35 57,437 O8 California P12N -- / -- W 47-44 OT 34,066 O8 Arizona FOX College Sports W 37-27 40,403 O15 Utah P12N -- / 21 L 14-19 32,093 O15 BYU FOX College Sports L 28-38 42,584 O22 at Washington P12N -- / 5 L 17-41 65,796 O22 vs. Washington State1 FSN W 44-21 49,219 O29 Washington State ESPN2 -- / -- L 31-35 37,081 O29 at Utah ROOT Sports NW L 8-27 45,017 N5 at Stanford FS1 -- / -- L 15-26 38,813 N5 Stanford ABC -- / 4 L 13-38 42,835 N12 at UCLA P12N -- / -- L 24-38 64,813 N12 at California ROOT Sports NW L 6-23 39,602 N19 Arizona P12N -- / -- W 42-17 35,059 N19 Washington ROOT Sports NW W 38-21 42,766 N26 Oregon P12N -- / -- W 34-24 44,160 N26 at Oregon ABC -- / 10 L 21-49 59,802 1 - Game played at Seattle, Wash. 2012 (9-4) Coach: Mike Riley Final rankings: 20th-AP, 19th-USA Today S8 Wisconsin FX -- / 13 W 10-7 42,189 S22 at UCLA ABC -- / 19 W 27-20 54,636 S29 at Arizona PAC12 18 / -- W 38-35 44,153 O6 Washington State PAC12 14 / -- W 19-6 46,579 O13 at BYU ABC 10 / -- W 42-24 63,489 O20 Utah ESPN2 8 / -- W 21-7 45,769 O27 at Washington PAC12 7 / -- L 17-20 60,842 N3 Arizona State ESPN2 13 / -- W 36-26 45,979 N10 at Stanford FOX 13 / 16 L 23-27 47,127 N17 California PAC12 15 / -- W 62-14 43,779 N24 Oregon PAC12 16 / 5 L 24-48 47,249 D1 Nicholls State PAC12 16 / -- W 77-3 32,427 VALERO ALAMO BOWL (San Antonio, Texas) D29 vs. Texas ESPN 15 / -- L 27-31 65,277 2013 (7-6) Coach: Mike Riley A31 Eastern Washington PAC12 25 / -- L 46-49 41,649 S7 Hawai’i PAC12 -- / -- W 33-14 38,179 S14 at Utah FOX Sports 1 -- / -- W 51-48 OT 45,221 S21 at San Diego State CBSSN -- / -- W 34-30 32,133 S28 Colorado PAC12 -- / -- W 44-17 44,279 O12 at Washington State ESPNU -- / -- W 52-24 31,955 O19 at California PAC12 -- / -- W 49-17 44,671 O26 Stanford ESPN 25 / 8 L 12-20 44,519 N1 USC ESPN2 -- / -- L 14-31 45,379 N16 at Arizona State PAC12 -- / 21 L 17-30 62,386 N23 Washington ESPN2 -- / -- L 27-69 43,779 N29 at Oregon FOX Sports 1 -- / 12 L 35-36 58,330 SHERATON HAWAI’I BOWL (Honolulu, Hawai’i) D24 vs. Boise State ESPN -- / -- W 38-23 29,106 2014 (5-7) Coach: Mike Riley A30 Portland State PAC12 -- / -- W 29-14 40,309 S6 at Hawai’i CBSSN -- / -- W 38-30 29,050 S20 San Diego State FOX Sports 1 -- / -- W 28-7 41,339 S27 at USC ESPN -- / 18 L 10-35 74,521 O4 at Colorado PAC12 -- / -- W 36-31 36,415 O16 Utah PAC12 & MyNet -- / 20 L 23-29 OT 40,479 O25 at Stanford ESPN2 -- / -- L 14-38 48,401 N1 California PAC12 -- / -- L 31-45 42,479 N8 Washington State PAC12 -- / -- L 32-39 44,377 N15 Arizona State ESPN -- / 7 W 35-27 40,525 N22 at Washington PAC12 -- / -- L 13-37 65,036 N29 Oregon ABC -- / 3 L 19-47 45,722

174 @BeaverFootball ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS OPPONENT TOTAL H A N LAST OPPONENT TOTAL H A N LAST Akron...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1987 Ohio State ...... 0-2 0-0 0-2 0-0 1984 Albany Athletic Club ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1906 Oklahoma ...... 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 1981 ARIZONA ...... 15-22-1 8-9-1 6-12 1-1* 2016 OREGON ...... 47-63-10 20-30-6 23-29-3 4-3* 2016 ARIZONA STATE ...... 14-26-1 8-5-1 4-20 2-1* 2014 0-1-1*** Astoria Athletic Club ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1907 Pacific University ...... 12-0-3 11-0-2 0-0-1 1-0 1934 Auburn ...... 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 1973 University of the Pacific ...... 3-2 3-0 0-2 0-0 1995 Baylor ...... 3-1 1-0 1-1 1-0* 1998 Penn State ...... 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 2008 Boise State ...... 5-4 3-1 1-3 1-0 2016 Pittsburgh ...... 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-1 2008 BYU ...... 6-5 4-3 2-1 0-1 2012 Portland ...... 10-2 7-0 3-2 0-0 1948 CALIFORNIA ...... 33-36 15-12 16-21 2-3* 2016 Portland Meds...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1904 Camp Beale ...... 0-0-1 0-0-1 0-0 0-0 1945 PORTLAND STATE ...... 4-0 3-0 1-0 0-0 2014 Camp Lewis ...... 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 1918 Puget Sound ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1908 Carnegie Tech ...... 0-0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0-1* 1927 Purdue ...... 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1967 Catholic YMCA ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1909 Sacramento State ...... 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 2011 Chemawa ...... 4-1 4-1 0-0 0-0 1921 St. Vincent (LA)...... 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1907 Cincinnati ...... 0-2 0-1 0-1 0-0 2009 San Diego State ...... 3-2 2-0 1-1 0-1* 2014 Columbia Athletic Club ...... 2-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 1908 San Francisco ...... 1-1 0-1 1-0 0-0 1934 COLORADO ...... 5-4 1-1 2-3 2-0* 2016 San Jose State ...... 4-2^^^ 3-1 1-1 0-0 2015 COLORADO STATE ...... 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 1975 Santa Clara ...... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 1942 Corvallis Athletic Association . .1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1894 SMU ...... 0-2 0-1 0-1 0-0 1974 Detroit ...... 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 1932 Southern Oregon ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1933 Duke ...... 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1941 Standifer Shipbuilders ...... 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1918 Eastern Kentucky ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 2002 STANFORD ...... 25-55-3 13-20-1 10-29-2 2-6* 2016 Eastern Washington ...... 2-1 2-1 0-0 0-0 2013 Syracuse ...... 3-5 1-0 1-3 1-2 1977 Fordham ...... 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 1933 TCU ...... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 2010 Field Hospital Corps-Vancouver Temple ...... 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 2002 3-0 2-0 1-0 0-0 1918 Tennessee ...... 0-1-1 0-0 0-1-1 0-0 1978 Fresno State ...... 5-8 5-2 0-6 0-0 2003 Texas ...... 0-3 0-0 0-2 0-1 1987 Georgia...... 0-3 0-0 0-3 0-0 1987 Texas Tech ...... 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 1959 Georgia Southern ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1999 UC Davis ...... 4-0 4-0 0-0 0-0 1930 Gonzaga...... 6-0-1 5-0 1-0 0-0-1* 1935 UCLA ...... 16-43-4 8-14-1 8-24-3 0-4* 2016 Grambling ...... 0-2 0-0 0-1 0-1* 1985 0-1**** Hawai’i ...... 7-3 2-0 5-3 0-0 2014 UNLV ...... 2-3 1-2 1-1 0-0 2009 Hawaiian All-Stars ...... 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 1939 USC ...... 11-61-4 5-13 3-41-3 2-6-1* 2014 Houston ...... 1-2 1-0 0-2 0-0 1970 1-0***** Idaho ...... 36-7 24-2 10-2 1-1* 2006 0-1^^ 1-1^ Utah ...... 11-9-1 5-3-1 4-5 2-1* 2016 1-0** Utah State ...... 3-0 2-0 1-0 0-0 1998 Idaho State ...... 2-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 2016 Villanova ...... 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1962 Illinois ...... 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1965 WASHINGTON ...... 34-63-4 10-20 18-36-2 5-7-1* 2016 Indiana ...... 2-1 1-0 1-1 0-0 1964 0-0-1*** Iowa ...... 5-7 1-0 3-5 0-1 1972 WASHINGTON STATE .....48-50-3 25-21 18-24-2 5-5-1* 2016 1-1* Weber State 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 2015 Iowa State ...... 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0* 1962 West Coast Army ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1932 Kansas ...... 2-4 0-2 1-2 1-0* 1992 West Virginia ...... 2-0 1-0 0-0 1-0* 1962 Kansas State ...... 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 1979 Western Oregon ...... 4-0 2-0 2-0 0-0 1931 Kentucky ...... 0-2 0-0 0-2 0-0 1976 Whitman ...... 12-0 7-0 5-0 0-0 1925 Lewis & Clark ...... 3-1 3-0 0-1 0-0 1903 Willamette ...... 21-2 18-0 3-2 0-0 1937 Linfield ...... 3-0 3-0 0-0 0-0 1935 Wisconsin ...... 1-2 1-0 0-2 0-0 2012 Long Beach State ...... 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 1980 Wyoming ...... 3-2 2-0 1-2 0-0 1994 Louisville ...... 1-1 1-0 0-1 0-0 2010 * indicates games took place in Portland, Ore. LSU ...... 0-4 0-0 0-4 0-0 2004 ** indicates games took place in Salem, Ore. Marquette ...... 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1926 *** indicates games took place in Albany, Ore. Maryland ...... 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 2007 **** indicates game took place in Tokyo, Japan Michigan ...... 0-5 0-0 0-4 0-1 2015 ***** indicates game took place in Tacoma, Wash. ^ indicates games took place in Boise, Idaho Michigan State ...... 2-6-1 0-1 1-5-1 1-0* 1971 ^^ indicates game took place in Pasadena, Calif. MINNESOTA ...... 1-3 0-0 1-3 0-0 2016 ^^^ indicates 1979 game was later forfeited by San Jose State Missouri ...... 2-0 0-0 1-0 1-0 2006 Montana ...... 12-2-2 9-2-1 2-0-1 1-0* 1996 Multnomah Athletic Club ....7-11-4 4-3-4 3-8 0-0 1926 Nebraska ...... 2-9 0-0 1-7 1-2* 1990 OVERTIME HISTORY Nevada ...... 3-0 2-0 1-0 0-0 1999 DATE OPPONENT RESULT SCORE New Mexico ...... 3-1 1-0 1-1 1-0 2004 Sept. 28, 1996 at California Loss 42-48 (3 OT) New Mexico State ...... 2-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 2003 Nov. 21, 1998 Oregon Win 44-41 (2 OT) New York University ...... 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1928 Nov. 3, 2001 at USC Loss 13-16 Nicholls State ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 2012 Sept. 4, 2004 at LSU Loss 21-22 North Texas ...... 1-1 1-0 0-1 0-0 1997 Dec. 1, 2007 at Oregon Win 38-31 (2 OT) Northern Arizona ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 2001 Oct. 16, 2010 at Washington Loss 34-35 (2 OT) Northern Illinois ...... 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1996 Sept. 3, 2011 Sacramento State Loss 28-29 Northwestern ...... 1-3 0-1 1-2 0-0 1966 Sept. 14, 2013 at Utah Win 51-48 Notre Dame ...... 2-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 2004 Oct. 16, 2014 Utah Loss 23-29 Occidental...... 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1912 Oct. 8, 2016 California Win 47-44

#GoBeavs 175 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE SERIES RECORDS

A complete list of Oregon State series records is avail- ARIZONA STATE YEAR W/L SCORE SITE able at osubeavers.com. 1939 W 21-0 Corvallis GAMES: 41 1940 W 19-13 Berkeley OSU VS. THE PAC-12 WON BY OSU: 13 ASU: 27 TIED: 1 1941 W 6-0 Berkeley CORVALLIS: 7-7-1 PORTLAND: 2-1 TEMPE: 4-19 1942 W 13-8 Corvallis (Ties are considered 1/2 win and 1/2 loss on pct.) YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 1946 W 28-7 Berkeley OSU OPP 1961 L 14-23 Tempe 1948 L 0-42 Berkeley OPPONENT WINS WINS TIES PCT 1966 W 18-17 Tempe 1949 L 0-41 Portland Colorado 5 4 0 .556 1967 W 27-21 Tempe 1950 L 0-27 Portland Utah 11 9 1 .548 1968 W 28-8 Portland 1951 L 14-35 Berkeley Washington State 47 51 3 .480 1969 W 30-7 Tempe 1953 L 0-26 Portland California 33 36 0 .478 1971 W 24-18 Portland 1954 L 7-46 Berkeley Oregon 47 63 10 .433 1972 L 7-38 Tempe 1955 W 16-14 Berkeley Arizona 15 22 1 .408 1973 L 14-44 Portland 1956 W 21-13 Corvallis Washington 34 63 4 .356 1977 L 31-33 Tempe 1957 W 21-19 Berkeley Arizona State 13 27 1 .329 1978 L 22-44 Corvallis 1958 W 14-8 Corvallis Stanford 25 55 3 .319 1979 L 0-45# Corvallis 1959 W 24-20 Berkeley 1960 L 6-14 Corvallis UCLA 16 43 4 .286 1980 L 14-42 Tempe 1969 W 35-3 Berkeley USC 11 61 4 .171 1982 L 16-30 Tempe 1983 L 3-38 Tempe 1970 W 16-10 Corvallis ARIZONA 1984 L 10-45 Tempe 1971 L 27-30 Berkeley 1987 L 21-30 Corvallis 1972 W 26-23 Portland GAMES: 37 1988 L 24-30 Tempe 1973 L 14-24 Berkeley WON BY OSU: 15 ARIZONA: 22 TIED: 1 1989 T 17-17 Corvallis 1974 L 14-17 Corvallis CORVALLIS: 8-9-1 PORTLAND: 1-1 TUCSON: 6-12 1990 L 9-34 Tempe 1975 L 24-51 Berkeley 1976 W 10-9 Corvallis YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 1991 L 7-24 Corvallis 1966 W 31-12 Portland 1992 L 13-40 Tempe 1977 L 17-41 Berkeley 1971 L 22-34 Tucson 1993 W 30-14 Corvallis 1979 L 0-45 Berkeley 1978 L 7-21 Tucson 1994 L 16-22 Tempe 1980 L 6-27 Berkeley 1979 L 18-42 Tucson 1995 L 11-20 Tempe 1981 L 3-45 Berkeley 1980 L 7-24 Corvallis 1996 L 14-29 Corvallis 1982 L 14-28 Corvallis 1981 L 7-40 Corvallis 1997 L 10-13 Corvallis 1983 L 19-45 Berkeley 1982 L 12-38 Tucson 1998 L 3-24 Tempe 1984 W 9-6 Corvallis 1983 L 6-50 Tucson 2001 L 24-41 Tempe 1985 W 23-20 Portland 1984 L 8-27 Portland 2002 L 9-13 Tempe 1986 W 14-12 Berkeley 1985 L 6-27 Corvallis 2003 W 45-17 Corvallis 1988 W 17-16 Corvallis 1986 L 12-23 Tucson 2004 L 14-27 Tempe 1989 W 25-14 Berkeley 1987 L 17-31 Tucson 2005 L 24-42 Corvallis 1991 L 14-27 Corvallis 1988 L 13-24 Corvallis 2006 W 44-10 Corvallis 1992 L 0-42 Berkeley 1990 W 35-21 Corvallis 2007 L 32-44 Tempe 1995 L 12-13 Corvallis 1991 L 21-45 Tucson 2008 W 27-25 Corvallis 1996 L 42-48 (3OT) Berkeley 1992 T 14-14 Corvallis 2009 W 28-17 Tempe 1997 L 14-33 Berkeley 1993 L 0-33 Corvallis 2010 W 31-28 Corvallis 1998 L 19-20 Corvallis 1994 L 10-30 Tucson 2011 L 20-35 Tempe 1999 W 17-7 Corvallis 1995 L 9-14 Corvallis 2012 W 36-26 Corvallis 2000 W 38-32 Berkeley 1996 L 7-33 Tucson 2013 L 17-30 Tempe 2001 W 19-10 Corvallis 1997 L 7-27 Tucson 2014 W 35-27 Corvallis 2002 W 24-13 Corvallis 2003 W 35-21 Berkeley 1998 L 7-28 Corvallis # Indicates later forfeited 1999 W 28-20 Corvallis 2004 L 7-49 Corvallis ARIZONA STATE SERIES NOTES 2000 W 33-9 Tucson 2005 W 23-20 Berkeley OSU points ...... 828 2001 W 38-3 Corvallis 2006 L 13-41 Corvallis Arizona State points ...... 1,123 2002 W 38-3 Corvallis 2007 W 31-28 Berkeley Record at Corvallis ...... 7-7-1 2003 W 52-23 Corvallis 2008 W 34-21 Corvallis Record at Tempe ...... 4-19 2004 W 28-14 Tucson 2009 W 31-14 Berkeley Record at Portland ...... 2-1 2005 L 27-29 Corvallis 2010 W 35-7 Corvallis Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 3-2-1 2006 W 17-10 Tucson 2011 L 6-23 San Francisco Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 5-5-1 2007 W 31-16 Corvallis 2012 W 62-14 Corvallis Longest winning streak ...... 5 (1966-1971) 2008 W 19-17 Tucson 2013 W 49-17 Berkeley Longest losing streak ...... 11 (1972-1988) 2009 L 32-37 Corvallis 2014 L 31-45 Corvallis Current streak ...... Won 1 2010 W 29-27 Tucson 2015 L 24-54 Berkeley Last 10 games ...... 6-4 2011 W 37-27 Corvallis 2016 W 47-44 (OT) Corvallis Biggest win ...... 44-10 (2006) 2012 W 38-35 Tucson CALIFORNIA SERIES NOTES Biggest loss ...... 45-0 (1979) - later forfeited 2015 L 7-44 Tucson OSU points ...... 1,204 2016 W 42-17 Corvallis California points ...... 1,536 CALIFORNIA Record at Corvallis ...... 15-12 ARIZONA SERIES NOTES GAMES: 69 OSU points ...... 772 Record at Berkeley ...... 15-21 33 36 0 Arizona points ...... 969 WON BY OSU: CALIFORNIA: TIED: Record at Portland ...... 2-3 Record at Corvallis ...... 8-9-1 CORVALLIS: 15-12 BERKELEY: 15-21 Record at San Francisco ...... 0-1 Record at Tucson ...... 6-12 PORTLAND: 2-3 SAN FRANCISCO: 0-1 Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 11-4 Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 17-9 Record at Portland ...... 1-1 YEAR W/L SCORE SITE Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 3-1-1 1905 L 0-10 Berkeley Longest winning streak Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 4-3-1 1917 L 3-14 Berkeley ...... 5 (1939-46, 55-59, 84-89 & 99-03) Longest winning streak ...... 6 (1999-2004) 1919 L 14-21 Berkeley Longest losing streak ...... 6 (1948-54, 77-83, 91-98) Longest losing streak ...... 12 (1971-1988) 1920 L 7-17 Corvallis Current streak ...... Won 1 Current streak ...... Won 1 1923 L 0-26 Berkeley Last 10 games ...... 7-3 Last 10 games ...... 7-3 1926 W 17-7 Berkeley Biggest win ...... 62-14 (2012) Biggest win ...... 38-3 (2001 & 2002) 1936 L 0-7 Corvallis Biggest loss ...... 45-0 (1979) Biggest loss ...... 50-6 (1983) 1937 L 6-24 Berkeley 1938 L 7-13 Berkeley

176 @BeaverFootball SERIES RECORDS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

COLORADO YEAR W/L SCORE SITE OREGON SERIES NOTES 1939 W 19-14 Eugene OSU points ...... 1,605 GAMES: 9 1940 L 0-20 Corvallis Oregon points ...... 2,003 WON BY OSU: 5 COLORADO: 4 TIED: 0 1941 W 12-7 Eugene Record at Corvallis ...... 20-30-6 CORVALLIS: 1-1 PORTLAND: 2-0 BOULDER: 2-3 1942 W 39-2 Corvallis Record at Eugene ...... 23-29-3 YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 1945 W 19-6 Corvallis Record at Portland ...... 4-3 1931 W 16-0 Portland W 13-12 Eugene Record at Albany ...... 0-1-1 1963 W 41-6 Portland 1946 W 13-0 Corvallis Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 9-9-10 1964 W 14-7 Boulder 1947 L 6-14 Eugene Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 21-19-10 1983 L 14-38 Boulder 1948 L 0-10 Corvallis Longest winning streak ...... 8 (1964-71) 1988 L 21-28 Boulder 1949 W 20-10 Eugene Longest losing streak ...... 8 (1975-82 & 2008-15) 2013 W 44-17 Corvallis 1950 W 14-2 Portland Current streak ...... Won 1 2014 W 36-31 Boulder 1951 W 14-7 Eugene Last 10 games ...... 2-8 2015 L 13-17 Corvallis 1952 W 22-19 Portland Biggest win ...... 39-2 (1942) 2016 L 6-47 Boulder 1953 W 7-0 Eugene Biggest loss ...... 44-0 (1895) 1954 L 14-33 Corvallis COLORADO SERIES NOTES 1955 L 0-28 Eugene OSU points ...... 205 STANFORD 1956 T 14-14 Corvallis Colorado points ...... 191 GAMES: 83 1957 W 10-7 Eugene Record at Corvallis ...... 1-1 WON BY OSU: 25 STANFORD: 55 TIED: 3 1958 L 0-20 Corvallis Record at Boulder ...... 2-3 CORVALLIS: 13-20-1 PORTLAND: 2-6 1959 W 15-7 Eugene Record at Portland ...... 2-0 10-29-2 1960 T 14-14 Corvallis STANFORD: Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 0-0 1961 W 6-2 Eugene YEAR W/L SCORE SITE Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 1-2 1962 W 20-17 Corvallis 1919 L 6-14 Corvallis Longest winning streak ...... 3 (1931-64) 1963 L 14-31 Eugene 1921 L 7-14 Stanford Longest losing streak ...... 2 (1983-88 & 2015-16) 1964 W 7-6 Corvallis 1922 L 0-6 Corvallis Current streak ...... Lost 2 1965 W 19-14 Eugene 1925 L 10-26 Stanford Biggest win ...... 41-6 (1963) 1966 W 20-15 Corvallis 1927 L 6-20 Portland Biggest loss ...... 6-47 (2016) 1967 W 14-10 Eugene 1929 L 7-40 Stanford 1968 W 41-19 Corvallis 1930 L 7-13 Stanford OREGON 1969 W 10-7 Eugene 1931 L 7-25 Stanford GAMES: 120 1970 W 24-9 Corvallis 1932 L 0-27 Portland WON BY OSU: 47 OREGON: 63 TIED: 10 1971 W 30-29 Eugene 1934 L 0-17 Portland CORVALLIS: 20-30-6 EUGENE: 23-29-3 1972 L 3-30 Corvallis 1936 L 14-20 Portland PORTLAND: 4-3 ALBANY: 0-1-1 1973 W 17-14 Eugene 1937 T 0-0 Stanford 1974 W 35-16 Corvallis 1938 W 6-0 Corvallis YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 1939 W 12-0 Stanford 1894 W 16-0 Corvallis 1975 L 7-14 Eugene 1940 L 14-28 Stanford 1895 L 0-44 Eugene 1976 L 14-23 Corvallis 1941 W 10-0 Corvallis 1896 L 0-2 Eugene 1977 L 16-28 Eugene 1942 L 13-49 Stanford L 8-12 Corvallis 1978 L 3-24 Corvallis 1946 T 0-0 Corvallis 1897 W 26-8 Eugene 1979 L 3-24 Eugene 1947 W 13-7 Stanford 1898 L 0-38 Corvallis 1980 L 21-40 Corvallis 1949 L 7-27 Stanford 1899 L 0-38 Eugene 1981 L 17-47 Eugene 1950 L 0-21 Portland 1902 T 0-0 Corvallis 1982 L 6-7 Corvallis 1951 L 14-35 Stanford 1903 L 0-5 Eugene 1983 T 0-0 Eugene 1952 L 28-41 Stanford 1904 L 5-6 Corvallis 1984 L 6-31 Corvallis 1953 L 0-21 Portland 1905 L 0-6 Eugene 1985 L 13-34 Eugene 1955 W 10-0 Portland 1906 T 0-0 Corvallis 1986 L 28-49 Corvallis 1956 W 20-19 Stanford 1907 W 4-0 Eugene 1987 L 0-44 Eugene 1957 W 21-14 Corvallis 1908 L 0-8 Portland 1988 W 21-10 Corvallis 1958 W 24-16 Stanford 1909 L 0-12 Eugene 1989 L 21-30 Eugene 1959 L 22-39 Corvallis 1910 L 0-12 Corvallis 1990 L 3-6 Corvallis 1960 W 25-21 Stanford 1912 L 0-3 Albany 1991 W 14-3 Eugene 1961 L 0-34 Corvallis 1913 T 10-10 Albany 1992 L 0-7 Corvallis 1962 W 27-0 Stanford 1914 T 3-3 Corvallis 1993 W 15-12 Eugene 1963 W 10-7 Corvallis 1915 L 0-9 Eugene 1994 L 13-17 Corvallis 1964 L 7-16 Stanford 1916 L 0-27 Corvallis 1995 L 10-12 Eugene 1967 W 13-7 Portland 1917 W 14-7 Portland 1996 L 13-49 Corvallis 1968 W 29-7 Stanford 1918 L 6-13 Corvallis 1997 L 30-48 Eugene 1969 L 0-33 Corvallis 1919 L 0-9 Eugene 1998 W 44-41 (2OT) Corvallis 1970 L 10-48 Stanford 1920 T 0-0 Corvallis 1999 L 14-25 Eugene 1971 L 24-31 Corvallis 1921 T 0-0 Eugene 2000 W 23-13 Corvallis 1972 L 11-17 Stanford 1922 L 0-10 Corvallis 2001 L 14-17 Eugene 1973 L 23-24 Corvallis 1923 W 6-0 Eugene 2002 W 45-24 Corvallis 1974 L 13-17 Stanford 1924 L 3-7 Corvallis 2003 L 20-34 Eugene 1975 L 22-28 Corvallis 1925 W 24-13 Eugene 2004 W 50-21 Corvallis 1976 L 3-24 Stanford 1926 W 16-0 Corvallis 2005 L 14-56 Eugene 1977 L 7-26 Corvallis 1927 W 31-7 Eugene 2006 W 30-28 Corvallis 1978 L 6-24 Stanford 1928 L 0-12 Corvallis 2007 W 38-31 (2OT) Eugene 1979 W 33-31 Corvallis 1929 L 0-16 Eugene 2008 L 38-65 Corvallis 1980 L 13-54 Stanford 1930 W 15-0 Corvallis 2009 L 33-37 Eugene 1981 L 9-63 Corvallis 1931 T 0-0 Eugene 2010 L 20-37 Corvallis 1982 L 5-45 Stanford 1932 L 6-12 Corvallis 2011 L 21-49 Eugene 1983 W 31-18 Corvallis 1933 L 3-13 Portland 2012 L 24-48 Corvallis 1984 L 21-28 Corvallis 1934 L 6-9 Portland 2013 L 35-36 Eugene 1985 L 24-39 Stanford 1935 L 0-13 Eugene 2014 L 19-47 Corvallis 1986 L 7-17 Corvallis 1936 W 18-0 Corvallis 2015 L 42-52 Eugene 1987 L 7-38 Corvallis 1937 W 14-0 Eugene 2016 W 34-24 Corvallis 1988 T 20-20 Stanford 1938 W 14-0 Portland 1989 W 20-16 Corvallis

#GoBeavs 177 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE SERIES RECORDS

YEAR W/L SCORE SITE YEAR W/L SCORE SITE YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 1990 L 3-37 Stanford 1975 L 9-31 Los Angeles 1947 L 6-48 Los Angeles 1991 L 10-40 Stanford 1976 L 14-45 Corvallis 1948 L 6-21 Los Angeles 1992 L 21-27 Corvallis 1977 L 18-48 Los Angeles 1951 L 14-16 Los Angeles 1993 L 27-31 Stanford 1978 W 15-13 Corvallis 1952 L 6-28 Portland 1994 L 29-35 Corvallis 1980 L 3-34 Tokyo 1953 L 0-37 Los Angeles 1995 L 3-24 Stanford 1984 L 17-26 Los Angeles 1954 L 0-34 Los Angeles 1996 W 26-12 Corvallis 1985 L 0-41 Los Angeles 1956 L 13-21 Los Angeles 1997 L 24-27 Corvallis 1986 L 0-49 Portland 1957 W 20-0 Portland 1998 W 30-23 Stanford 1987 L 17-52 Corvallis 1958 L 0-21 Los Angeles 1999 L 17-21 Stanford 1988 L 21-38 Los Angeles 1959 L 6-27 Portland 2000 W 38-6 Corvallis 1989 W 18-17 Corvallis 1960 W 14-0 Los Angeles 2002 W 31-21 Stanford 1990 L 17-26 Los Angeles 1963 L 22-28 Los Angeles 2003 W 43-3 Corvallis 1991 L 7-44 Corvallis 1965 L 12-26 Los Angeles 2004 W 24-19 Stanford 1992 L 14-26 Los Angeles 1966 L 0-21 Portland 2005 L 17-20 Corvallis 1993 L 17-20 Corvallis 1967 W 3-0 Corvallis 2006 W 30-7 Stanford 1994 W 23-14 Los Angeles 1968 L 13-17 Los Angeles 2007 W 23-6 Corvallis 1997 L 10-34 Los Angeles 1969 L 7-31 Corvallis 2008 L 28-36 Stanford 1998 L 34-41 Corvallis 1970 L 13-45 Los Angeles 2009 W 38-28 Corvallis 1999 W 55-7 Corvallis 1972 L 6-51 Los Angeles 2010 L 0-38 Stanford 2000 W 44-38 Los Angeles 1973 L 7-21 Corvallis 2011 L 13-38 Corvallis 2001 L 7-38 Corvallis 1974 L 10-31 Los Angeles 2012 L 23-27 Stanford 2002 L 35-43 Corvallis 1975 L 7-24 Los Angeles 2013 L 12-20 Corvallis 2005 L 28-51 Los Angeles 1976 L 0-56 Los Angeles 2014 L 14-38 Stanford 2006 L 7-25 Los Angeles 1977 L 10-17 Corvallis 2015 L 24-42 Corvallis 2007 L 14-40 Corvallis 1978 L 7-38 Los Angeles 2016 L 15-26 Stanford 2008 W 34-6 Los Angeles 1979 L 5-42 Corvallis STANFORD SERIES NOTES 2009 W 26-19 Corvallis 1981 L 22-56 Corvallis OSU points ...... 1,265 2010 L 14-17 Los Angeles 1982 L 0-38 Los Angeles Stanford points...... 1,957 2011 L 19-27 Corvallis 1983 L 10-33 Corvallis Record at Corvallis ...... 12-20-1 2012 W 27-20 Los Angeles 1985 L 0-63 Los Angeles Record at Stanford ...... 10-29-2 2015 L 0-41 Corvallis 1987 L 14-48 Los Angeles Record at Portland ...... 2-6 2016 L 24-38 Los Angeles 1988 L 20-41 Corvallis Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 2-3-3 UCLA SERIES NOTES 1989 L 6-48 Los Angeles Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 10-16-3 OSU points ...... 942 1990 L 7-56 Corvallis Longest winning streak ...... 4 (1955-58 & 2000-04) UCLA points ...... 1,732 1993 L 9-34 Los Angeles Longest losing streak ...... 11 (1919-36) Record at Corvallis ...... 8-14-1 1994 L 19-27 Corvallis Current streak ...... Lost 7 Record at Los Angeles...... 8-24-3 1995 L 10-28 Corvallis Last 10 games ...... 2-8 Record at Portland ...... 0-4 1996 L 17-46 Los Angeles Biggest win ...... 43-3 (2003) Record at Tokyo ...... 0-1 1997 L 0-23 Corvallis Biggest loss ...... 63-9 (1981) Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 2-2-4 1998 L 20-40 Los Angeles Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 6-6-4 1999 L 29-37 Los Angeles UCLA Longest winning streak 2000 W 31-21 Corvallis ...... 2 (1940-41, 1999-2000 & 2008-09) 2001 L 13-16 (OT) Los Angeles GAMES: 63 2002 L 0-22 Los Angeles WON BY OSU: 16 UCLA: 43 TIED: 4 Longest losing streak ...... 7 (1949-55) Current streak ...... Lost 2 2003 L 28-52 Los Angeles CORVALLIS: 8-14-1 LOS ANGELES: 8-24-3 Last 10 games ...... 3-7 2004 L 20-28 Corvallis 0-4 0-1 PORTLAND: TOKYO: Biggest win ...... 55-7 (1999) 2006 W 33-31 Corvallis YEAR W/L SCORE SITE Biggest loss ...... 61-0 (1954) 2007 L 3-24 Los Angeles 1930 W 19-0 Los Angeles 2008 W 27-21 Corvallis 1934 L 7-25 Los Angeles USC 2009 L 36-42 Los Angeles 1935 L 7-20 Portland 2010 W 36-7 Corvallis GAMES: 76 1936 L 13-22 Los Angeles 2013 L 14-31 Corvallis 11 61 4 1937 T 7-7 Corvallis WON BY OSU: USC: TIED: 2014 L 10-35 Los Angeles CORVALLIS: 5-13 LOS ANGELES: 3-41-3 1938 T 6-6 Los Angeles USC SERIES NOTES 2-6-1 1-0 0-1 1939 T 13-13 Los Angeles PORTLAND: TACOMA: PASADENA: OSU points ...... 796 1940 W 7-0 Los Angeles YEAR W/L SCORE SITE USC points ...... 1,987 1941 W 19-0 Corvallis 1914 W 38-6 Tacoma Record at Corvallis ...... 5-13 1942 L 7-30 Los Angeles 1916 W 16-7 Los Angeles Record at Los Angeles...... 3-41-3 1946 L 7-50 Los Angeles 1921 L 0-7 Pasadena Record at Portland ...... 2-6-1 1947 L 7-27 Portland 1924 L 3-17 Portland Record at Pasadena ...... 0-1 1948 W 28-0 Los Angeles 1925 L 0-28 Los Angeles Record at Tacoma ...... 1-0 1949 L 13-35 Los Angeles 1926 L 7-17 Portland Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 2-3-4 1950 L 13-20 Los Angeles 1927 L 12-13 Los Angeles Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 5-10-4 1951 L 0-7 Portland 1928 L 0-19 Los Angeles Longest winning streak ...... 2 (1914-16) 1952 L 0-57 Los Angeles 1929 L 7-21 Los Angeles Longest losing streak ...... 26 (1968-99) 1953 L 0-41 Los Angeles 1930 L 7-27 Los Angeles Current streak ...... Lost 2 1954 L 0-61 Corvallis 1931 L 0-30 Los Angeles Last 10 games ...... 3-7 1955 L 0-38 Los Angeles 1932 L 0-10 Los Angeles Biggest win ...... 38-6 (1914) 1956 W 21-7 Corvallis 1933 T 0-0 Portland Biggest loss ...... 63-0 (1985) 1957 L 7-26 Los Angeles 1934 T 6-6 Los Angeles 1958 W 14-0 Corvallis 1935 W 13-7 Los Angeles 1967 T 16-16 Los Angeles 1936 L 7-38 Los Angeles 1968 W 45-21 Corvallis 1937 T 12-12 Los Angeles 1969 L 0-37 Los Angeles 1938 L 0-7 Los Angeles 1970 L 9-14 Corvallis 1939 L 7-19 Portland 1971 W 34-17 Los Angeles 1940 T 0-0 Los Angeles 1972 L 7-37 Corvallis 1941 L 7-13 Los Angeles 1973 L 14-56 Los Angeles 1945 L 7-34 Los Angeles 1974 L 14-33 Corvallis 1946 W 6-0 Portland

178 @BeaverFootball SERIES RECORDS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

UTAH YEAR W/L SCORE SITE WASHINGTON SERIES NOTES 1945 L 0-13 Portland OSU points ...... 1,383 GAMES: 21 W 7-6 Seattle Washington points ...... 2,201 WON BY OSU: 11 UTAH: 9 TIED: 1 1946 W 21-12 Portland Record at Corvallis ...... 10-20 CORVALLIS: 5-3-1 PORTLAND: 2-1 SLC: 4-5 1947 W 14-7 Seattle Record at Seattle ...... 19-36-2 YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 1948 T 14-14 Portland Record at Portland ...... 5-7-1 1931 W 12-0 Portland 1949 W 7-3 Seattle Record at Albany ...... 0-0-1 1947 L 6-7 Salt Lake City 1950 L 6-35 Portland Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 8-7-4 1948 T 20-20 Corvallis 1951 W 40-14 Seattle Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 15-16-4 1949 W 27-7 Portland 1952 L 13-38 Portland Longest winning streak ...... 6 (2004-09) 1951 W 61-28 Corvallis 1953 L 0-28 Seattle Longest losing streak ...... 13 (1986-2000) 1952 W 14-7 Salt Lake City 1954 L 7-17 Portland Current streak ...... Lost 5 1963 W 29-14 Salt Lake City 1955 W 13-7 Seattle Last 10 games ...... 4-6 1965 W 10-6 Corvallis 1956 W 28-20 Portland Biggest win ...... 29-0 (1928) 1968 W 24-21 Salt Lake City 1957 L 6-19 Seattle Biggest loss ...... 58-6 (1991) 1969 L 3-7 Portland 1958 W 14-12 Portland 1970 W 31-21 Corvallis 1959 L 6-13 Seattle WASHINGTON STATE 1991 L 10-21 Corvallis 1960 L 29-30 Portland GAMES: 101 1992 L 9-42 Salt Lake City 1961 W 3-0 Seattle WON BY OSU: 47 WSU: 51 TIED: 3 1962 L 13-14 Portland 2007 W 24-7 Corvallis CORVALLIS: 23-23 PULLMAN: 19-23-2 1963 L 7-34 Seattle 2008 L 28-31 Salt Lake City PORTLAND: 4-5-1 SEATTLE: 1-0 2011 L 8-27 Salt Lake City 1964 W 9-7 Portland 2012 W 21-7 Corvallis 1965 L 21-28 Seattle YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 2013 W 51-48 OT Salt Lake City 1966 W 24-13 Corvallis 1903 W 6-0 Corvallis 2014 L 23-29 OT Corvallis 1967 L 6-13 Seattle 1905 W 29-0 Pullman 2015 L 12-27 Salt Lake City 1968 W 35-21 Corvallis 1910 W 9-3 Portland 2016 L 14-19 Corvallis 1969 W 10-6 Seattle 1911 W 6-0 Corvallis 1970 L 20-29 Corvallis 1912 L 9-10 Pullman UTAH SERIES NOTES 1971 L 14-38 Seattle 1913 W 10-2 Corvallis OSU points ...... 437 1972 L 16-23 Corvallis 1914 W 7-0 Pullman Utah points ...... 396 1973 W 31-7 Seattle 1915 L 0-29 Corvallis Record at Corvallis ...... 5-3-1 1974 W 23-9 Corvallis 1916 W 13-10 Pullman Record at Salt Lake City ...... 4-5 1975 L 7-35 Seattle 1917 L 0-6 Corvallis Record at Portland ...... 2-1 1976 L 12-24 Corvallis 1919 W 6-0 Portland Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 2-2-1 1977 L 6-14 Seattle 1920 L 0-28 Pullman Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 4-5-1 1978 L 0-34 Corvallis 1921 L 3-7 Corvallis Longest winning streak ...... 6 (1949-68) 1979 L 0-41 Seattle 1922 W 16-0 Portland Longest losing streak ...... 3 (2014-16) 1980 L 6-41 Corvallis 1923 T 3-3 Portland Current streak ...... Lost 3 1981 L 15-56 Seattle 1924 W 14-13 Pullman Last 10 games ...... 3-7 1982 L 17-34 Corvallis 1927 W 13-6 Corvallis Biggest win ...... 61-28 (1951) 1983 L 7-34 Seattle 1928 L 7-9 Pullman Biggest loss ...... 42-9 (1992) 1984 L 7-19 Corvallis 1929 L 0-9 Portland 1985 W 21-20 Seattle 1930 L 7-14 Portland WASHINGTON 1986 L 12-28 Corvallis 1931 L 6-7 Portland GAMES: 101 1987 L 12-28 Seattle 1932 L 6-7 Corvallis WON BY OSU: 34 UW: 63 TIED: 4 1989 L 14-51 Corvallis 1933 W 2-0 Corvallis CORVALLIS: 10-19 SEATTLE: 19-36-2 1991 L 6-58 Corvallis 1934 L 0-31 Pullman PORTLAND: 5-7-1 ALBANY: 0-0-1 1992 L 16-45 Seattle 1935 L 13-26 Portland 1993 L 21-28 Corvallis 1936 W 16-6 Pullman YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 1937 L 0-7 Corvallis 1897 W 16-0 Corvallis 1994 L 10-24 Seattle 1938 W 7-6 Portland 1902 L 5-16 Seattle 1995 L 16-26 Corvallis 1939 W 13-0 Corvallis 1903 L 0-5 Corvallis 1996 L 3-42 Seattle 1940 W 21-0 Corvallis 1904 W 26-5 Seattle 1997 L 17-45 Corvallis 1941 L 0-7 Pullman 1905 W 16-0 Corvallis 1998 L 34-35 Seattle 1942 L 13-26 Portland 1906 T 0-0 Seattle 1999 L 21-47 Corvallis 1945 L 0-33 Pullman 1908 L 0-32 Seattle 2000 L 30-33 Seattle L 6-13 Corvallis 1909 L 0-21 Corvallis 2001 W 49-24 Corvallis 1946 W 13-12 Pullman 1910 L 0-22 Seattle 2002 L 29-41 Seattle 1947 L 13-14 Corvallis 1911 L 0-34 Seattle 2003 L 17-38 Corvallis 1948 T 26-26 Pullman 1912 L 3-9 Portland 2004 W 29-14 Seattle 1949 W 35-6 Corvallis 1913 L 0-47 Seattle 2005 W 18-10 Seattle 1950 L 7-21 Pullman 1914 T 0-0 Albany 2006 W 27-17 Seattle 1951 L 13-26 Corvallis 1916 L 0-35 Seattle 2007 W 29-23 Corvallis 1952 L 20-33 Pullman 1917 T 0-0 Seattle 2008 W 34-13 Seattle 1953 W 7-0 Corvallis 1918 L 0-6 Seattle 2009 W 48-21 Corvallis 1954 L 6-34 Pullman 1920 W 3-0 Seattle 2010 L 34-35 (2OT) Seattle 1955 W 14-6 Corvallis 1921 W 24-0 Corvallis 2011 W 38-21 Corvallis 1956 W 21-6 Pullman 1922 L 3-14 Seattle 2012 L 17-20 Seattle 1957 W 39-25 Corvallis 1923 L 0-14 Corvallis 2013 L 27-69 Corvallis 1958 L 0-7 Pullman 1924 L 3-6 Seattle 2014 L 13-37 Seattle 1959 L 0-14 Corvallis 1928 W 29-0 Seattle 2015 L 7-52 Corvallis 1960 W 20-10 Pullman 1934 L 7-14 Seattle 2016 L 17-41 Seattle 1961 W 14-6 Corvallis 1936 L 7-19 Seattle 1962 W 18-12 Pullman 1937 W 6-3 Seattle 1963 W 30-6 Corvallis 1938 W 13-6 Seattle 1964 W 24-7 Pullman 1939 W 13-7 Seattle 1965 L 8-10 Corvallis 1940 L 0-19 Seattle 1966 W 41-13 Pullman 1941 W 9-6 Portland 1967 W 35-7 Corvallis 1942 L 0-13 Seattle 1968 W 16-8 Pullman

#GoBeavs 179 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE SERIES RECORDS

YEAR W/L SCORE SITE COLORADO STATE 1969 W 38-3 Corvallis GAMES: 2 1970 W 28-16 Pullman 1 1 0 1971 W 21-14 Corvallis WON BY OSU: CSU: TIED: 1972 L 7-37 Pullman CORVALLIS: 1-1 FORT COLLINS: 0-0 1973 L 7-13 Corvallis YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 1974 W 17-3 Pullman 1962 W 25-14 Corvallis 1975 W 7-0 Corvallis 1975 L 8-17 Corvallis 1976 L 24-29 Pullman 1977 L 10-24 Corvallis MINNESOTA 1978 W 32-31 Pullman GAMES: 4 1979 L 42-45 Corvallis WON BY OSU: 1 MINNESOTA: 3 TIED: 0 1980 L 7-28 Pullman CORVALLIS: 0-0 MINNEAPOLIS: 1-3 1981 L 0-23 Corvallis YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 1982 T 14-14 Pullman 1954 L 6-44 Minneapolis 1983 L 9-27 Corvallis 1978 W 17-14 Minneapolis 1984 L 3-20 Pullman 1981 L 12-42 Minneapolis 1985 L 0-34 Corvallis 2016 L 23-30 Minneapolis 1986 L 14-24 Pullman 1988 L 27-36 Pullman 1989 L 3-41 Pullman PORTLAND STATE 4 1990 L 24-55 Corvallis GAMES: 1991 L 7-55 Pullman WON BY OSU: 4 PSU: 0 TIED: 0 1992 L 10-35 Corvallis CORVALLIS: 3-0 PORTLAND: 1-0 1993 L 6-51 Pullman YEAR W/L SCORE SITE 1994 W 21-3 Corvallis 1983 W 51-14 Portland 1995 L 14-40 Pullman 2005 W 41-14 Corvallis 1996 L 3-24 Corvallis 2009 W 34-7 Corvallis 1999 W 27-13 Pullman 2014 W 29-14 Corvallis 2000 W 38-9 Corvallis 2001 L 27-34 Pullman 2003 L 30-36 Pullman 2004 W 38-19 Corvallis 2005 W 44-33 Corvallis 2006 L 6-13 Corvallis 2007 W 52-17 Pullman 2008 W 66-13 Corvallis 2009 W 42-10 Pullman 2010 L 14-31 Corvallis 2011 W 44-21 Seattle 2012 W 19-6 Corvallis 2013 W 52-24 Pullman 2014 L 32-39 Corvallis 2015 L 31-52 Pullman 2016 L 31-35 Corvallis WASHINGTON STATE SERIES NOTES OSU points ...... 1,659 Washington State points ...... 1,767 Record at Corvallis ...... 23-23 Record at Pullman ...... 19-23-2 Record at Portland ...... 4-5-1 Record at Seattle ...... 1-0 Games decided by 3 pts or less ...... 6-7-3 Games decided by 7 pts or less ...... 15-21-3 Longest winning streak ...... 6 (1966-71) Longest losing streak ...... 10 (1983-93) Current streak ...... Lost 3 Last 10 games ...... 6-4 Biggest win ...... 66-13 (2008) Biggest loss ...... 55-7 (1991)

180 @BeaverFootball BOWL GAME SUMMARIES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2013 — SHERATON HAWAI’I BOWL — OREGON STATE VS. BOISE STATE OREGON STATE 38 BOISE STATE 23 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Aloha Stadium BOISE STATE 3 3 7 10 - 23 Honolulu, Hawai’i • Dec. 24, 2013 OREGON STATE 17 14 7 0 - 38 Weather — 81 degrees; Wind 14 mph NE; 58% Humidity 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 12:49 OSU Romaine 27-yard field goal, 7-64 2:11 07:58 OSU Woods 5-yard run (Romaine kick), 13-94 4:45 HONOLULU, Hawai’i — Rashaad Reynolds returned 08:07 BSU Goodale 24-yard field goal, 12-67 4:37 04:32 BSU Ajayi 1-yard run (Goodale kick), 9-76 3:22 two fumbles for touchdowns and the Oregon State offense 04:15 OSU Cooks 2-yard pass from Mannion (Romaine kick), 11-75 3:52 racked up 454 yards to pace the Beavers to a 38-23 win 02:52 OSU Reynolds 3-yard fumble recovery (Romaine kick) over Boise State at the 2013 Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl. 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter The Beavers took the early lead taking a 31-6 advantage 13:38 BSU Goodale 42-yard field goal, 13-56 4:08 09:19 BSU Miller 85-yard pass from Hedrick (Goodale kick), 2-90 0:37 07:46 OSU Reynolds 70-yard fumble recovery (Romaine kick) 02:51 BSU Goodale 33-yard field goal, 13-80 3:17 into halftime. That was due in large part to the Beavers’ 02:54 OSU Ward 9-yard run (Romaine kick), 8-81 3:08 defense, which forced two fumbles. Both were returned by Attendance: 22,324 Reynolds, who, in his last collegiate game, collected 10 tack- TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS les amongst the two fumble returns. OSU BSU RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Woods 16-107-1; T. Ward The first fumble return came with OSU up 10-3 in the first First Downs 22 28 9-54-1; B. Cooks 4-29; V. Bolden 1-9; T. Anderson 1-0; TEAM 2-(-4). Boise quarter after a touchdown reception by Brandin Cooks and Rushing 8 11 State - J. Ajayi 23-97-1; D. Demas 2-23; G. Hedrick 11-20; A. Burks 1-12; field goal by Trevor Romaine. Scott Crichton sacked Boise Passing 14 14 C. Bertoli 1-4. Penalty 0 3 PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Mannion 33-24-1- State quarterback Grant Hedrick, forcing a fumble, which Net Rushing 195 156 259-1; S. Woods 1-0-0-0-0. Boise State - G. Hedrick 44-32-0-382-1. enabled Reynolds to pick the ball up at the Broncos’ 3-yard Net Passing 259 382 B. Cooks 8-60-1; C. Hamlett line and make it to the end zone with ease, upping the Bea- Pass Attempts 34 44 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - Pass Comp. 24 32 4-35; R. Mullaney 3-52; T. Ward 3-18; K. Cummings 2-45; S. Woods 2-21; vers’ lead to 17-3. Pass INT 1 0 C. Smith 1-16; T. Anderson 1-12. Boise State - M. Miller 11-206-1; K. Moore Reynolds scored the game’s next touchdown, and in Offensive Plays 67 82 7-74; J. Ajayi 6-33; A. Burks 2-23; G. Boldewijn 2-18; T. Ware 2-12; T. Spurbeck 1-17; H. Huff 1-(-1). grand fashion, returning the Boise State fumble 70 yards. Net Yards 454 538 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-2 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - None. Boise State - D. Deayon 1. With the Broncos driving, cornerback Larry Scott forced a Penalties-Yards 8-70 7-52 R. Reynolds 0-2; S. Crichton 1-0; L. fumble from Troy Ware after a short pass. Reynolds picked it Punts-Yards 3-116 2-106 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Scott 1-0. Boise State - None. up and had a clear path to the end zone. Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-82 7-145 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - S. Martin 1.0-5; D. Kell 1.0-4; S. That momentum carried over to the Oregon State of- Possession Time 29:46 30:14 Crichton 1.0-3; J. Johnson 1.0-2; J. James 0.5-1; B. Bennett-Jackson 0.5-1. fense, which scored its next two – and final – touchdowns 3rd Down Conversions 6-12 8-16 Boise State - None. on the ground. The first came on a 9-yard carry from Terron 4th Down Conversions 0-1 1-3 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - J. Johnson 7-5-12; T. Zimmerman Sacks by - Yards 5-16 0-0 Ward. It came with 2:46 left in the first half and sent OSU to 7-4-11; S. Martin 8-2-10; R. Reynolds 8-2-10; R. Murphy 8-1-9; S. Nelson 5-1-6; D. Wynn 2-3-5; D. Kell 3-1-4; S. Crichton 3-0-3; D. Songy 1-2-3; T. the 25-point lead at the break. Romaine 2-0-2; L. Scott 2-0-2; C. Saulo 1-1-2; J. James 0-2-2; R. Mageo A little more than seven minutes into the second half, the 0-2-2; E. Delva 1-0-1; C. Noland-Lewis 1-0-1; S. Christian 0-1-1; B. Bennett- OSU offense picked up where it left off asStorm Woods car- Jackson 0-1-1. Boise State - J. Ioane 8-2-10; C. Bell 8-1-9; D. Lawrence 5-0-5; G. Perez 4-1-5; D. Deayon 4-1-5; T. Gray 3-1-4; D. Thompson 2-2-4; ried the ball into the end zone from 5 yards out. M. Maston 3-0-3; B. Weaver 2-1-3; J. Taimatuia 1-2-3; T. Vallejo 2-0-2; R. Woods stood out offensively for the Beavers, collecting Tjong-A-Tjoe 1-1-2; D. Lee 1-0-1; C. Santini 1-0-1; J. Moxey 1-0-1; S. McCaskill 107 yards on the ground via 16 carries. He paced the Bea- 1-0-1; J. Brown 1-0-1; T. Horn 1-0-1; A. Nance 0-1-1; K. Correa 0-1-1. vers’ ground game, which totaled 195 yards overall. Sean Mannion passed for 259 yards, with 60 going to Cooks, who reached that figure by way of eight catches. He finished the season with a Pac-12 Conference record 128 re- ceptions as well as 1,730 yards, surpassing USC’s in both categories. Mannion’s 259 passing yards gave him 4,662 for the season, surpassing Washing- ton’s Cody Pickett for the most in a single-year by a Pac-12 quarterback. He also tossed 37 touchdowns in 2013, tied for the third-most with .

2013 SHERATON HAWAI’I BOWL ROSTER Justin Addie, OL Ryan Cope, PK Damien Haskins, RB Fred Lauina, OL Michael Philipp, OT Brent VanderVeen, QB D.J. Alexander, LB Stevie Coury, WR Micah Hatfield, WR Harrison Linsky, LS Rashaad Reynolds, CB Cody Vaz, QB Tyler Anderson, FB Hayden Craig, TE Siale Hautau, DT Dyllon Mafi, DE Ali’i Robins, DT Terron Ward, RB Gavin Andrews, OL Scott Crichton, DE Chris Hayes, CB Rommel Mageo, LB Zack Robinson, S Garrett Weinreich, OL Josh Andrews, OL Kevin Cummings, WR A.J. Hedgecock, S Sean Mannion, QB Trevor Romaine, PK Storm Woods, RB Brandon Arnold, S Sam Curtius, OL David Henry, FB Malcolm Marable, CB Mana Rosa, DT Dylan Wynn, DE Micah Audiss, S Edwin Delva, DT Kendall Hill, S Sean Martin, CB Roman Sapolu, OL Tyrequek Zimmerman, S Michael Balfour, FB Michael Doctor, LB Will Hopkins, OL Andrew Maughan, LS Caleb Saulo, LB Lavonte Barnett, DE Grant Enger, OG T.J. Hufanga, LB Tim McMullen, P Larry Scott, CB Grant Bays, OL Titus Failauga, DE Manase Hungalu, LB Josh Mitchell, OL Mitch Seeley, P Brandon Bennett-Jackson, DT Devan Filipe, OL Dashon Hunt, CB Michael Morovick, LS Isaac Seumalo, C Victor Bolden, WR Malik Gilmore, WR Jaswha James, DE Richard Mullaney, WR Mitch Singler, WR John Braun, DT Charlie Gilmur, LB Hunter Jarmon, WR Ryan Murphy, S Joel Skotte, LB Chris Brown, RB JC Grim, WR Austin Johnson, OL Steven Nelson, CB Caleb Smith, TE John Carroll, WR Obum Gwacham, WR Jabral Johnson, LB Cyril Noland-Lewis, LB Darrell Songy, LB Blair Cavanaugh, WR Connor Hamlett, TE Walter Jones, WR Ricky Ortiz, FB Dustin Stanton, TE Steven Christian, S Nolan Hansen, OL Devon Kell, DE Garrett Owens, PK Jovan Stevenson, RB Kellen Clute, TE Sean Harlow, OT Kyle Kempt, QB Naji Patrick, CB Justin Strong, S Brandin Cooks, WR Riley Harper, PK Keith Kostol, P Tyler Perry, TE Noke Tago, DT #GoBeavs 181 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BOWL GAME SUMMARIES 2012 — VALERO ALAMO BOWL — OREGON STATE VS. TEXAS TEXAS 31 OREGON STATE 27 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Alamodome TEXAS 3 7 7 14 - 31 San Antonio, Texas • Dec. 29, 2012 OREGON STATE 10 10 7 0 - 27 Weather — Indoors 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 09:12 OSU Romaine 29-yard field goal, 5-25 1:16 05:17 UT Ash 11-yard run (Jordan kick), 9-46 3:17 (AP) - David Ash threw two fourth-quarter touchdown pass- 06:46 UT Jordan 40-yard field goal, 4-3 1:07 00:09 OSU Woods 2-yard run (Romaine kick), 5-42 2:19 es, the last a 36-yard strike to with 2:24 01:33 OSU Woods 12-yard run (Romaine kick), 12-75 5:13 left, to give Texas a 31-27 comeback victory over No. 15 Or- 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter egon State in the Alamo Bowl. 14:40 UT Goodwin 64-yard run (Jordan kick), 4-75 1:53 08:18 UT Gray 15-yard pass from Ash (Jordan kick), 9-83 3:06 The Longhorns (9-4) never led before Goodwin scored 09:20 OSU Romaine 37-yard field goal, 12-58 5:20 02:24 UT Goodwin 36-yard pass from Ash (Jordan kick), 5-48 2:11 03:46 OSU Ward 9-yard run (Romaine kick), 5-47 2:09 his second touchdown on a deep post pattern, just a down Attendance: 65,277 after Texas converted a fourth-and-1 play to keep its chanc- es alive. TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ran for 118 yards and scored two touch- Storm Woods OSU UT RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Woods 21-118-2; M. downs for Oregon State (9-4). First Downs 21 16 Wheaton 4-26; T. Ward 6-25-1; B. Cooks 1-15; C. Vaz 10-(-81). Texas - M. Ash was 21 of 33 for 241 yards. Ash sputtered until the Rushing 9 4 Goodwin 1-64-1; D. Ash 7-22-1; J. Gray 7-18; D. Monroe 3-9; Mi. Brown 4-8; Passing 10 11 J. Shipley 1-2; J. Bergeron 5-2; TEAM 3-(-8). fourth quarter, when he went 9 for 11 for 146 yards. Texas Penalty 2 1 PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - C. Vaz 28-15-2-194- had no choice but to stick with the only backups two redshirt Net Rushing 103 117 0; TEAM 1-0-0-0-0. Texas - D. Ash 33-21-1-241-2; A. King 1-0-0-0-0. freshmen who haven’t taken a snap all season. Net Passing 194 241 Pass Attempts 29 34 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - C. Hamlett 5-70; M. Wheaton Oregon State quarterback Cody Vaz was 15 of 28 for Pass Comp. 15 21 3-37; B. Cooks 3-31; K. Cummings 2-15; S. Woods 1-22; T. Ward 1-19. Texas 194 yards. The Beavers had negative 4 yards in the fourth Pass INT 2 1 - J. Shipley 8-88; M. Goodwin 4-68-1; Mi. Davis 3-30; J. Gray 2-27-1; M. quarter as they were muffled by the Longhorns defense that Offensive Plays 71 65 Brown 2-14; D. Monroe 1-9; D. Grant 1-5. was led by Alex Okafor, who finished with 4 1/2 sacks. Net Yards 297 358 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - F. ‘Unga 1. Texas - P. Jinkens 1; Q. Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 Diggs 1. The Valero Alamo Bowl marked the Beavers’ 16th bowl Penalties-Yards 2-10 9-78 None. A. Okafor 1-0; C. Reed Punts-Yards 4-160 4-227 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Texas - game and OSU is 10-6 all-time in them - 5-2 under head 0-1. Punt Returns-Yards 1-20 2-26 coach Mike Riley. The dean of Pac-12 Conference coaches Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-74 4-64 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - A. Watkins 1.0-8; J. Poyer 1.0-5. engineered one of the top turnarounds in the nation in 2012, Possession Time 30:58 29:02 Texas - A. Okafor 4.5-39; C. Reed 1.5-11; K. Thompson 1.0-8; T. Jackson with the Beavers improving to a 9-4 mark after finishing the 3rd Down Conversions 3-11 5-16 1.0-7; D. Jackson 1.0-6; R. Wilson 1.0-6. 2011 campaign at 3-9. 4th Down Conversions 0-2 1-2 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - M. Doctor 2-9-11; T. Zimmerman Sacks by - Yards 2-13 10-77 4-2-6; R. Reynolds 3-2-5; J. Poyer 3-2-5; R. Murphy 1-4-5; D. Alexander The six-win improvement tied Ohio State and Middle 1-4-5; F. ‘Unga 2-2-4; C. Masaniai 1-3-4; A. Seumalo 1-3-4; R. Robinson Tennessee for the best win improvements from last season. 0-4-4; A. Watkins 3-0-3; S. Martin 1-2-3; S. Crichton 1-1-2; D. Kell 0-2-2; Markus Wheaton ended his Oregon State career at G. Enger 1-0-1; B. Watkins 1-0-1; C. York 1-0-1; M. Wheaton 1-0-1; M. Agnew 1-0-1; D. Wynn 1-0-1; J. Stevenson 0-1-1; O. Gwacham 0-1-1. Texas - M. the Alamo Bowl, catching three passes for 37 yards - he left Thompson 1-9-10; P. Jinkens 5-3-8; A. Okafor 5-3-8; T. Jackson 2-5-7; Q. as the program’s all-time receptions leader with 227 and is Diggs 3-3-6; C. Reed 3-3-6; D. Santos 2-4-6; K. Vaccaro 0-4-4; D. Jack- sixth with 1,244 yards. son 2-1-3; C. Byndom 2-1-3; A. Phillips 2-1-3; R. Wilson 1-2-3; C. Whaley 1-1-2; K. Thompson 1-1-2; S. Edmond 0-2-2; T. Ashcroft 1-0-1; B. Jackson Another senior playing in his final game for the Beavers, 1-0-1; L. Poehlmann 1-0-1; C. McCrary 1-0-1; Ma. Brown 0-1-1; M. Zapata Jordan Poyer, was tied for third on the team with five tack- 0-1-1; S. Evans 0-1-1. les, including a sack. Linebacker Michael Doctor was the team leader with 11 tackles. Oregon State found itself up 20-10 at halftime and 27-17 entering the fourth quarter but two late Texas touchdowns sealed the come-from-behind win for the Longhorns. Ash found Johnathan Gray from 15 yards out with 8:18 remaining and followed that up with a 36-yard touchdown pass to Marquise Goodwin with just 2:24 left in the game.

2012 VALERO ALAMO BOWL ROSTER Justin Addie, OL Brandin Cooks, WR Riley Harper, PK Sean Mannion, QB Ali’i Robins, DL Cody Vaz, QB Malcolm Agnew, RB Ryan Cope, PK Blake Harrah, DT Malcolm Marable, CB Rueben Robinson, LB Terron Ward, RB Shaydon Akuna, LB Scott Crichton, DE Richie Harrington, QB Sean Martin, CB Zack Robinson, S Anthony Watkins, S D.J. Alexander, LB Kevin Cummings, WR Tyler Hasty, CB Castro Masaniai, DT Trevor Romaine, PK Brian Watkins, CB Tyler Anderson, FB Mishawn Cummings, CB Jake Hatcher, OL Tim McMullen, P Mana Rosa, DE Garrett Weinreich, OL Gavin Andrews, OL Michael Doctor, LB Micah Hatfield, WR Josh Mitchell, OL Roman Sapolu, OL Markus Wheaton, WR Josh Andrews, OL Chase Eldredge, OL A.J. Hedgecock, S Michael Morovick, LS Caleb Saulo, LB Josh Williams, LB Peter Ashton, S Grant Enger, OL Kendall Hill, S Richard Mullaney, WR Larry Scott, CB Storm Woods, RB Micah Audiss, S Rusty Fernando, DE Jaswha James, LB Ryan Murphy, S Andrew Seumalo, DT Dylan Wynn, DE Michael Balfour, FB Rudolf Fifita, DE Jordan Jenkins, RB Derek Nielsen, OL Isaac Seumalo, OL Clayton York, FB Lavonte Barnett, DE Kyle Gardner, LB Jabral Johnson, LB Cyril Noland-Lewis, S Mitch Singler, WR Tyrequek Zimmerman, S Grant Bays, OL Malik Gilmore, WR Devon Kell, DE Ricky Ortiz, TE Joel Skotte, LB Brandon Bennett-Jackson, DT Charlie Gilmur, LB David Keller, OL Naji Patrick, CB Caleb Smith, TE John Braun, DE Akeem Gonzales, DE Colin Kelly, OL Tym Pearson, WR Garett Southam, OL Chris Brown, RB JC Grim, WR Keith Kostol, P Tyler Perry, TE Dustin Stanton, TE Blair Cavanaugh, WR Obum Gwacham, WR Harrison Linsky, LS Michael Philipp, OT Jovan Stevenson, CB Steven Christian, S Connor Hamlett, TE Joe Lopez, DT Jordan Poyer, S Noke Tago, DT Kellen Clute, TE Ryan Handford, CB Dyllon Mafi, LB Colby Prince, TE Feti ‘Unga, LB Desmond Collins, DL Nolan Hansen, OL Rommel Mageo, LB Rashaad Reynolds, CB Brent VanderVeen, QB 182 @BeaverFootball BOWL GAME SUMMARIES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2009 — MAACO BOWL LAS VEGAS — OREGON STATE VS. BYU BYU 44 OREGON STATE 20 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Sam Boyd Stadium OREGON STATE 7 0 0 13 - 20 Las Vegas, Nev. • Dec. 22, 2009 BYU 14 9 7 14 - 44 Weather — 51 degrees, Cloudy, W-37-44 (North) 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 08:46 OSU Canfield 1-yard run (Kahut kick), 4-37 1:42 08:51 BYU Pitta 17-yard pass from Hall (Payne kick), 10-32 4:31 (AP) - Max Hall threw for 192 yards and three touchdowns 02:47 Unga 1-yard run (Payne kick), 14-84 5:50 BYU 4th Quarter leading No. 15 BYU past No. 16 Oregon State 44-20 in the 01:41 Bauman 34-yard fumble recovery (Payne kick) BYU 12:51 BYU Tonga 15-yard pass from Max Hall (Payne kick), 1-15 0:08 Las Vegas Bowl. 2nd Quarter 09:00 OSU Jacq. Rodgers 1-yard run (Kahut kick), 2-21 1:08 Hall gave the Cougars their third win in five straight bowl 09:21 BYU Payne 28-yard field goal, 11-69 5:39 03:22 BYU Tonga 18-yard run (Payne kick), 4-46 0:39 06:22 BYU Ashworth 25-yard pass from Hall (Payne kick blocked), 02:35 OSU Adeniji 31-yard pass from Katz (Kahut kick) appearances in the Sin City and ended the Beavers’ run of 4-41 1:26 five consecutive bowl wins. Attendance: 40,018 Hall threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to Luke Ashworth, a 17-yard scoring strike to Dennis Pitta and a 15-yard TD TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS pass to Manase Tonga. He had 139 yards passing in the first OSU BYU RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - Jacq. Rodgers 18-63-1; Jam. half. First Downs 17 18 Rodgers 4-14; R. Katz 2-9; J. Stevenson 1-1; S. Canfield 2-1-1. BYU - H. Tonga added an 18-yard rushing touchdown, and Harvey Rushing 5 6 Unga 24-71-1; M. Tonga 5-42-1; J. Jorgensen 1-6; M. Hall 5-(-3). Passing 11 9 PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Canfield Unga finished with 76 yards rushing and a TD for BYU (11-2). Penalty 1 3 40-19-1-168-0; R. Katz 6-2-0-46-1; J. Hekker 1-1-0-3-0. BYU - M. Hall Oregon State (8-5) scored on 1-yard runs by quarter- Net Rushing 88 116 30-19-0-192-3. back Sean Canfield and Jacquizz Rodgers, and a 31-yard Net Passing 217 192 Pass Attempts 47 30 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - D. Adeniji 8-106-1; Jam. Rod- pass to Damola Adeniji from Ryan Katz. Adeniji led all re- Pass Comp. 22 19 gers 4-30; Jacq. Rodgers 4-13; J. Bishop 2-21; C. Kjos 1-20; M. Wheaton ceivers with seven receptions for 102 yards. Pass INT 1 0 1-12; J. Halahuni 1-12; L. Mitchell 1-3. BYU - D. Pitta 5-45-1; A. George 4-46; Canfield completed only four passes in the first half as Offensive Plays 74 65 H. Unga 3-15; J. Jacobson 2-27; M. Tonga 2-19-1; L. Ashworth 1-25-1; K. Di Luigi 1-9; O. Chambers 1-6. the Beavers struggled to sustain drives. He finished 20 for Net Yards 305 308 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-2 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - None. BYU - S. Johnson. 41 for 173 yards and an interception. Penalties-Yards 10-95 10-74 D. Pa’aluhi 1-0; G. Miller 0-1; B. Hardin Punts-Yards 4-104 4-150 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - The normally dependable Rodgers fumbled for the first 0-1. S. Johnson 1-0; M. Bauman 0-1; S. Doman 0-1. Punt Returns-Yards 1-5 1-0 BYU - time in his college career in the first quarter, on his 621st Kickoff Returns-Yards 7-106 2-16 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - D. Pa’aluhi 1.0-7; G. Miller 1.0-5. touch, and Matt Bauman returned it 34 yards for the go- Possession Time 29:57 30:03 BYU - None. ahead score. Officials used replay to see whether Canfield’s 3rd Down Conversions 5-16 8-14 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - D. Pa’aluhi 2-8-10; K. Kristick checkdown toss to Rodgers was a lateral or a forward pass, 4th Down Conversions 2-6 1-1 4-4-8; L. Mitchell 5-1-6; C. Collins 3-3-6; B. Olander 4-1-5; K. Pankey 4-1-5; Sacks by - Yards 2-12 0-0 D. Roberson 2-3-5; G. Miller 1-2-3; M. LaGrone 2-0-2; S. Nau 2-0-2; S. Tui- and upheld the touchdown. maunei 1-1-2; L. Moala 0-2-2; B. Hardin 1-0-1; J. Dockery 1-0-1; C. Kjos 1-0-1; Oregon State finished with three turnovers, including a U. ‘Unga 0-1-1; A. Watkins 0-1-1; J. Poyer 0-1-1; K. Camat 0-1-1. BYU - M. fumble by Rodgers’ brother James. Bauman 5-4-9; S. Johnson 6-1-7; S. Doman 2-5-7; A. Rich 2-3-5; L. Aguirre 4-0-4; B. Bradley 3-0-3; J. Pendleton 2-1-3; C. Clawson 2-1-3; M. Marshall Winds gusted to 50 mph at Sam Boyd Stadium and 2-0-2; C. Bills 2-0-2; R. Fuga 2-0-2; B. Logan 2-0-2; B. Morgan 2-0-2; R. temperatures fell to 30 degrees. The gusts were so strong Tialavea 1-1-2; B. Denney 1-0-1; S. Hunter 1-0-1; D. Van Sweden 1-0-1. that one of Oregon State’s punts traveled untouched only 6 yards.

2009 MAACO BOWL LAS VEGAS ROSTER Damola Adeniji, WR Grant Enger, OL Justin Kahut, PK Ryan McCants, RB Dylan Parsons, FB Mitch Singler, WR Ryan Allen, P Jesse Fifita, DT Ryan Katz, QB Shawn McGarity, WR Gregg Peat, OG Jovan Stevenson, RB Josh Andrews, OL Kevin Frahm, DE Taylor Kavanaugh, WR Gabe Miller, DE Marcus Perry, LS Ben Terry, DE Matt Barker, PK Geoff Garner, OL Devon Kell, DE Lance Mitchell, S Michael Philipp, OT Tyler Thomas, OL Tyler Bills, LS Joe Halahuni, TE Colin Kelly, OL Latu Moala, DT Ryan Pohl, OL Tonu Tuimalealiifano, DT Jordan Bishop, WR Garett Hall, WR Casey Kjos, WR Lyle Moevao, QB Jordan Poyer, S Suaesi Tuimaunei, S Tom Black, DE Nathan Hannah, OL Keaton Kristick, LB Ben Motter, OL Colby Prince, TE Devin “Uani” ‘Unga, LB John Braun, OL Brandon Hardin, CB Josh LaGrone, S Geno Munoz, WR John Reese, TE Kevin “Feti” ‘Unga, LB Keo Camat, LB Micah Hatfield, WR Matt LaGrone, DE Sioeli Nau, DT Mike Remmers, OT Walker Vave, LB Brady Camp, TE Johnny Hekker, P Peter Lalich, QB Aaron Nichols, WR Rashaad Reynolds, CB Cody Vaz, QB Sean Canfield, QB Patrick Henderson, CB Michael Lamb, OL Zane Norris, LB Dwight Roberson, LB Kevan Walker, WR Darrell Catchings, WR Taylor Henry, DE Levi Levasa, S Brennan Olander, DT Rueben Robinson, LB Anthony Watkins, S Tim Clark, CB Travis Horton, DE Alex Linnenkohl, C Kaua Olds, CB Jacquizz Rodgers, RB Brian Watkins, CB Cameron Collins, S Evan Hull, DT Jack Lomax, QB Timi Oshinowo, OL James Rodgers, WR Markus Wheaton, WR Howard Croom, TE Mitchel Hunt, DT Colin Lyons, OL David Pa’aluhi III, LB Mana Rosa, DE Reggie Williams, LB Will Darkins, FB Ashton Jefferson, RB Aaron Magnuson, OL Stephen Paea, DT David Ross, CB Tony Wilson, LB Dax Dilbeck, S Jordan Jenkins, RB Sean Martin, CB Keith Pankey, LB Rory Ross, OL Clayton York, FB James Dockery, CB Grant Johnson, OG Castro Masaniai, DT Josh Parish, RB Zeke Sanders, S Burke Ellis, OL Paul Jones, LB Wilder McAndrews, OL Keynan Parker, CB Andrew Seumalo, DE #GoBeavs 183 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BOWL GAME SUMMARIES 2008 — 75TH BRUT SUN BOWL — OREGON STATE VS. PITTSBURGH OREGON STATE 3 PITTSBURGH 0 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Sun Bowl OREGON STATE 0 3 0 0 - 3 El Paso, Texas • Dec. 31, 2008 PITTSBURGH 0 0 0 0 - 0 Weather — 48 degrees, Clear, W-9 (South-Southwest) 2nd Quarter 02:18 Kahut 44-yard field goal, 7-36 2:57 Three points, 20 punts and 10 sacks. Go ahead and say it OSU was unsightly, but Oregon State coach Mike Riley saw nothing Attendance: 49,037 short of a masterpiece. In the lowest-scoring major bowl game in a half-century, the TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Beavers shut down No. 20 Pittsburgh 3-0 in the Sun Bowl on OSU PITT RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - J. Francis 15-76; R. Mc- Justin Kahut’s 44-yard field goal. First Downs 15 10 Cants 6-23; S. Stroughter 2-19; D. Catchings 1-(-2); L. Moevao 6-(-36). “That’s the game we were in,” Riley said. “We played that Rushing 6 6 Pittsburgh - L. McCoy 24-85; L. Stephens-Howling 7-29; TEAM 1-(-2); P. game. We ended up winning it. Some people will call it ugly, but I Passing 9 4 Bostick 2-(-9); B. Stull 3-(-14). Penalty 0 0 can’t.” PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - L. Moevao 42-21- Net Rushing 80 89 The defensive struggle went on all day. Pitt kicker Connor 2-193-0; S. Stroughter 1-0-0-0-0. Pittsburgh - B. Stull 24-7-1-52-0; P. Net Passing 193 89 Bostick 3-2-0-37-0; TEAM 1-0-0-0-0. Lee tried a 58-yard field goal in the closing minutes but the ball, Pass Attempts 43 28 helped by a steady wind, dropped just short of the crossbar. Pass Comp. 21 9 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Stroughter 6-88; S. “I had more confidence in a 58-yard field goal try than go- Pass INT 2 1 Morales 5-79; C. Johnson 3-21; J. Francis 3-(-6); R. McCants 2-6; J. Reese Offensive Plays 73 65 1-3; B. Camp 1-2. Pittsburgh - D. Dickerson 2-37; N. Byham 2-10; D. Kinder ing for it on fourth-and-8,” Pitt coach Dave Wannstedt said. “I Net Yards 273 178 1-12; C. McGee 1-11; L. Stephens-Howling 1-8; L. McCoy 1-6; T. Porter 1-5. wanted to give our team a chance. I really thought he could kick Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-1 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - K. Lewis 1. Pittsburgh - A. Berry 1; S. it.” Penalties-Yards 7-48 2-15 McKillop 1. Punts-Yards 4-450 10-429 Not since Air Force and TCU played to 0-0 standoff in the V. Butler 1-1. D. DeCicco Punt Returns-Yards 3-9 6-86 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Pittsburgh - 1-1. Cotton Bowl on Jan. 1, 1959, had a bowl produced so few points. Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-0 2-36 It was also the lowest-scoring Sun Bowl since a scoreless tie in Possession Time 30:50 29:10 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - V. Butler 4.0-19; S. Norris 1.0-4. 1940 between Catholic and Arizona State. 3rd Down Conversions 3-17 2-15 Pittsburgh - G. Romeus 2.0-20; G. Williams 1.0-10; A. Ransom 1.0-8; M. “We were three downs and out way too much,” Riley said. 4th Down Conversions 1-1 0-1 Williams 1.0-8. Sacks by - Yards 5-23 5-46 “We put a terrific burden on our defense and we put a lot of bur- TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - V. Butler 7-4-11; G. Laybourn 3-5- den on the punt team. They came through. That’s the game we 8; B. Cornell 4-3-7; K. Kristick 2-3-5; D. Roberson 2-3-5; A. Hall 2-3-5; C. Noack 1-4-5; S. Norris 0-5-5; K. Lewis 3-1-4; S. Paea 1-3-4; I. Cook 0-3-3; were in and we played that game. We ended up winning it.” D. Pa’aluhi 0-3-3; A. Afalava 1-1-2; K. Pankey 0-2-2; S. Nau 1-0-1; M. Perry The Beavers (9-4) improved to 5-0 in bowls since Riley be- 1-0-1; A. Levitre 1-0-1; T. Clark 0-1-1; P. Booth 0-1-1; C. Collins 0-1-1; B. Terry gan his second stint as their coach in 2003. Kahut provided the 0-1-1; B. Hughes 0-1-1. Pittsburgh - A. Ransom 6-5-11; S. McKillop 4-7-11; only points with his kick shortly before halftime. E. Thatcher 3-5-8; D. DeCicco 5-2-7; J. Chappel 4-3-7; G. Romeus 2-2-4; R. Duncan 2-1-3; G. Williams 2-1-3; M. Williams 2-1-3; A. Berry 2-1-3; J. Riley liked the way his team rebounded from a 65-38 loss to Sheard 1-2-3; A. Taglianetti 1-0-1. rival Oregon that denied Oregon State a Rose Bowl berth. “Guys sulked for a bit,” Beavers’ defensive end Victor Butler yards passing with two interceptions. The Beavers finished with 273 total yards. The Panthers said. “But in the end you’ve got to get your head in the game. You’ve got to go play football be- finally got a spark early in the fourth quarter when T.J. Porter returned a punt 36 yards to Or- cause the other team wants to play and win just as much as you do.” egon State’s 42. Riley stood at the interview table and added: “That is well said.” But three plays later, the big return was wasted because Butler, who had four sacks, Pitt (9-4), making its first bowl appearance since the 2004 season and the first under stripped Stull and recovered the fumble. Wannstedt, led the Big East in scoring this season, averaging 29.3 points per game. The Pan- Oregon State led 3-0 after Kahut connected on his field goal with 2:18 remaining before thers managed just 178 total yards. halftime. He later missed a 37-yard attempt midway through the third period. “We couldn’t get anything on offense started at The Beavers came up empty on the best touchdown opportunity by either team. Officials all,” standout tailback LeSean McCoy said. “We played ruled tight end John Reese was out of bounds on an apparent 9-yard TD reception 10 seconds horribly.” before the break. There was no sign of offense in El Paso, not with “This is the game it turned out to be,” Riley said. “It didn’t have to be 3-0. we missed some McCoy held to 85 yards rushing after averaging 116.9 red-zone opportunities.” yards per game this season. Quarterback Bill Stull was The call was upheld after a replay review, and on the next play, Pitt linebacker Scott McKillop 7-for-24 for 52 yards with one interception. -- the Big East defensive player of the year -- intercepted Moevao’s pass in the end zone. “When you talk about our defense, that was a beautiful performance against a running back that some said was one of the best in the country,” Riley said. The Beavers also won without their spectacular brothers, tailback Jacquizz Rodgers and receiver James Rodgers, both out with shoulder injuries. Reserve tailback Jeremy Francis had 76 yards rushing and Moevao was 21-for-42 for 193

2008 BRUT SUN BOWL ROSTER Damola Adeniji, WR Will Darkins, LB Mitchel Hunt, DT Keenan Lewis, CB Zane Norris, LB David Ross, CB Al Afalava, S James Dockery, CB Jordan Jenkins, RB Alex Linnenkohl, C Brennan Olander, DT Rory Ross, OL Ryan Allen, PK/P Curtis Dodson, DE Chris Johnson, WR Colin Lyons, OL Kaua Olds, CB John Roy, C Zach Anderson, QB Burke Ellis, OG Grant Johnson, C Castro Masaniai, DT Timi Oshinowo, OT Sean Sehnem, PK/P Matt Barker, PK Justin Engstrom, QB Paul Jones, LB Wilder McAndrews, OT David Pa’aluhi III, LB Andrew Seumalo, DE Jordan Bishop, WR Jesse Fifita, DT Justin Kahut, PK Ryan McCants, RB Keith Pankey, LB Brennan Sim, QB Pernnell Booth, DT Kevin Frahm, DE Ryan Katz, QB Shawn McGarity, WR Kevin Pankey, TE Adam Speer, OG Kyle Brown, WR Jeremy Francis, RB Taylor Kavanaugh, WR Brent McNeil, OL Josh Parish, RB Sammie Stroughter, WR Victor Butler, DE Joe Halahuni, TE Colin Kelly, OT Gabe Miller, TE Keynan Parker, CB Ben Terry, DE Keo Camat, LB Austin Hall, S Casey Kjos, WR Lance Mitchell, S Gregg Peat, OG Tavita Thompson, OT Brady Camp, TE Nathan Hannah, OL Kameron Krebs, LB Latu Moala, DT Jeremy Perry, OG Tonu Tuimalealiifano, DL Sean Canfield, QB Tom Hansen, DE Kaulin Krebs, WR Lyle Moevao, QB Marcus Perry, LS Suaesi Tuimaunei, S Darrell Catchings, WR Brandon Hardin, CB Keaton Kristick, LB Shane Morales, WR Ryan Pohl, OL Walker Vave, LB Dennis Christopher, LB Johnny Hekker, P Josh LaGrone, S Ben Motter, OL Colby Prince, TE Kevan Walker, WR Tim Clark, CB Marcus Henderson, C Matt LaGrone, DE Geno Munoz, WR John Reese, TE Anthony Watkins, S Cameron Collins, S Patrick Henderson, CB Peter Lalich, QB Sioeli Nau, DT Mike Remmers, OT Brian Watkins, DB Isaiah Cook, LB Taylor Henry, DE Michael Lamb, OG Aaron Nichols, WR Dwight Roberson, LB Tony Wilson, LB Bryant Cornell, LB Brandon Hughes, CB Greg Laybourn, S Casey Noack, LB Jacquizz Rodgers, RB Clayton York, RB Howard Croom, TE Evan Hull, DL , OT Slade Norris, DE James Rodgers, WR 184 @BeaverFootball BOWL GAME SUMMARIES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2007 — EMERALD BOWL — OREGON STATE VS. MARYLAND OREGON STATE 21 MARYLAND 14 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F AT&T Park OREGON STATE 7 7 7 0 - 21 San Francisco, Calif. • Dec. 28, 2007 MARYLAND 14 0 0 0 - 14 Weather — 47 degrees, Cloudy 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 10:21 MD I. Williams 9-yard pass from Turner (Egekeze kick), 11-80 4:39 00:10 OSU Rodgers 0-yard fumble recovery (Serna kick), 3-36 1:08 The first meeting between the two programs in the sixth 06:38 OSU Rodgers 14-yard pass from Canfield (Serna kick), 10-68 3:36 annual Emerald Bowl at AT&T Park proved to be entertaining, 01:00 MD Heyward-Bey 63-yard pass from Turner (Egekeze kick), Attendance: 32,517 but both teams showed some rustiness after the long layoff 5-80 1:39 from the regular season. The game was played in misty turn- 2nd Quarter ing to rainy conditions as it progressed. 00:16 OSU Bernard 2-yard run (Serna kick), 7-46 1:43 The Beaver defense, which had been fierce in the first quarter allowing just 16 points all season, was surprised as the Terrapins hit for two touchdowns. The Terps went 80 TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS yards on the opening drive of the game culminating in Chris OSU MD RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - Y. Bernard 38-177-1; J. Turner’s 9-yard pass to Isaiah Williams. First Downs 24 11 Rodgers 10-115-1; M. Sieverson 1-0; L. Moevao 2-(-4); S. Canfield 3-(-13). Rushing 17 2 Maryland - K. Lattimore 7-16; E. Lee-Odai 1-11; L. Ball 1-0; TEAM 1-(-1); C. Oregon State answered on the following drive that saw Passing 5 7 Turner 5-(-12). Penalty 2 2 starting quarterback Lyle Moevao being injured and forc- PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Canfield 14-8-1- Net Rushing 275 19 ing , who had been out since Nov. 3 at USC, 68-1; L. Moevao 9-5-0-40-0. Maryland - C. Turner 29-17-2-205-2. Sean Canfield Net Passing 108 205 into the game. The lefty tied the score with a 14-yard pass Pass Attempts 23 29 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - J. Rodgers 5-40-1; S. Morales to James Rodgers. Maryland would regain the lead when Pass Comp. 13 17 3-21; C. Johnson 2-19; B. Camp 1-12; D. Catchings 1-12; B. Powers 1-4. Maryland - D. Heyward-Bey 3-99-1; I. Williams 3-39-1; J. Haynos 3-31; J. Turner hit Darrius Heyward-Bey for 63 yards — that was the Pass INT 1 2 Offensive Plays 77 54 Goode 3-15; L. Ball 3-10; K. Lattimore 1-6; E. Lee-Odai 1-5. last of the scoring for the ACC bunch. Net Yards 383 224 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - D. Drayton 1; B. Payton 1. Maryland - M. Canfield worked the team down the field in the last two Fumbles-Lost 3-2 1-0 Fokou 1. Penalties-Yards 7-54 7-57 minutes of the half before , who would S. Canfield 1-0. D. Philistin Yvenson Bernard Punts-Yards 5-161 7-263 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Maryland - 1-1; A. Moten 1-0; M. Fokou 1-0; C. Varner 0-1. earn offensive MVP of the game, scored from two yards out Punt Returns-Yards 4-54 2-(-3) to tie the game at 14-14. Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-63 4-64 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - D. Doggett 1.0-14; V. Butler 1.0-5. Neither team mounted much offense in the third quarter Possession Time 33:13 26:47 Maryland - A. Moten 2.0-9; T. Covington 2.0-7; J. Navarre 1.0-7. 3rd Down Conversions 7-15 2-11 until Beaver punt returner posted a 26- TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - D. Doggett 7-1-8; T. Clark 5-0-5; Taylor Kavanaugh 4th Down Conversions 0-0 0-0 D. Smith 3-2-5; J. LaRocque 4-0-4; A. Darlin 3-1-4; D. Drayton 3-0-3; A. yard return to the Terps 36 to set up what proved to be the Sacks by - Yards 2-19 5-23 Afalava 3-0-3; B. Hughes 2-0-2; W. ‘Akau’ola Vea 1-1-2; K. Pankey 1-0-1; G. winning score. Bernard took a first down handoff and went Lee 1-0-1; J. Dockery 1-0-1; G. Laybourn 1-0-1; S. Canfield 1-0-1; D. Roberson 29 yards and two plays later approached the goal line only 1-0-1; V. Butler 1-0-1; C. Coker 1-0-1; J. Van Orsow 0-1-1. Maryland - J. Justice 9-4-13; E. Henderson 5-6-11; T. Covington 8-1-9; I. Gardner 3-5-8; to fumble, but it was pounced on by Rodgers for the score. M. Fokou 7-0-7; J. Navarre 5-1-6; C. Varner 3-3-6; A. Moten 4-1-5; D. Moore Maryland had just two possessions in the fourth quarter 3-1-4; D. Philistin 3-0-3; C. Feliciano 2-1-3; A. Wiseman 1-2-3; K. Barnes and when the Beavers took over with 6:24 left in the game, 2-0-2; D. Herald 1-0-1; C. Bullock 1-0-1; D. Muhtadi 1-0-1; J. McCollough 1-0-1; D. Heyward-Bey 1-0-1; T. Ivey 0-1-1. it was one of the most memorable drives in school history. The drive didn’t amount to any scoring, but OSU picked up six first downs in forcing Maryland to use its final two timeouts. “I’m really proud of our football team for fighting through a strange game in a lot of ways,” coach Mike Riley said. “I thought the defense got stronger and stronger as the game went on. ... Offensively, I couldn’t describe what the formula is — just getting the ball to Yven- son Bernard and James Rodgers as much as possible.” Bernard finished with 177 yards and linebacker Derrick Doggett earned defensive MVP honors with eight tackles, including a 14-yard sack. Riley led OSU to its fourth consecutive bowl win — all under Riley’s watch.

2007 EMERALD BOWL ROSTER Damola Adeniji, WR Isaiah Cook, LB Tom Hansen, DL Gerard Lawson, CB Casey Noack, LB Keith Robertson, DT Al Afalava, S Bryant Cornell, LB Brandon Hardin, CB Greg Laybourn, S Mau Nomani, OT Ikaika Rodenhurst, OL William ‘Akau’ola Vea, DT Howard Croom, TE Kyle Harper, P Gerard Lee, DT Slade Norris, DE James Rodgers, WR Kyle Bell, DE Will Darkins, LB Marcus Henderson, C Andy Levitre, OT Brennan Olander, DT David Ross, CB Yvenson Bernard, RB Alan Darlin, LB Patrick Henderson, CB Keenan Lewis, CB Sam Oltman, WR Roy Schuening, OG Pernnell Booth, DT Kyle DeVan, C Brandon Hughes, CB Alex Linnenkohl, OL Timi Oshinowo, OT Alexis Serna, PK/P Anthony Brown, WR James Dockery, S Evan Hull, DL Wilder McAndrews, OT David Pa’aluhi III, LB Matthew Sieverson, RB Kyle Brown, WR Curtis Dodson, DE Mitchel Hunt, DT Ryan McCants, RB Keith Pankey, LB Brennan Sim, QB Victor Butler, DE Derrick Doggett, LB Josh Huss, OL Shawn McGarity, WR Joshua Parish, LB Dorian Smith, DE Keo Camat, LB Daniel Drayton, S Chris Johnson, WR Gabe Miller, TE Bryan Payton, S Carl Sommer, DE Brady Camp, TE Burke Ellis, OG Grant Johnson, C Lance Mitchell, S Gregg Peat, OG Adam Speer, OG Sean Canfield, QB Justin Engstrom, QB Paul Jones, LB Latu Moala, DT Jeremy Perry, OG Andy Stewart, FB Darrell Catchings, WR Kevin Frahm, DE Justin Kahut, PK Adam Mobley, LB Ryan Pohl, OT Sammie Stroughter, WR Dennis Christopher, LB Naymon Frank, DE Taylor Kavanaugh, WR Lyle Moevao, QB Clinton Polk, RB Tavita Thompson, OT Tim Clark, CB Patrick Fuller, RB Casey Kjos, WR Ahmed Mokhtar, RB Brandon Powers, WR Tonu Tuimalealiifano, DL Joel Cohen, LS Ryan Gunderson, QB Keaton Kristick, LB Shane Morales, WR John Reese, TE Suaesi Tuimaunei, S Curtis Coker, DT Joe Halahuni, TE Jeff Kruskamp, DE Ben Motter, OL Mike Remmers, OT Jeff Van Orsow, DE Michael Cole, OL Austin Hall, S Michael Lamb, OG Sioeli Nau, DT Eric Rider, LB Walker Vave, LB Cameron Collins, S Nathan Hannah, OL Joey LaRocque, LB Aaron Nichols, WR Dwight Roberson, LB Jake Webber, PK #GoBeavs 185 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BOWL GAME SUMMARIES 2006 — BRUT SUN BOWL — OREGON STATE VS. MISSOURI OREGON STATE 39 MISSOURI 38 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Sun Bowl OREGON STATE 14 0 7 18 - 39 El Paso, Texas • Dec. 29, 2006 MISSOURI 7 10 14 7 - 38 Weather — 48 degrees, Sunny 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 11:30 MIZZOU Temple 7-yard run (Wolfert kick), 10-80 3:30 13:26 OSU Newton 11-yard pass from Moore (Serna kick), 4-41 1:34 Oregon State wanted nothing to do with overtime. 07:07 OSU Stroughter 13-yard pass from Moore (Serna kick), 13-80 11:14 MIZZOU Saunders 29-yard pass from Coffman (Wolfert kick), Yvenson Bernard pushed into the end zone on a gutsy 4:23 5-71 2:12 2-point conversion run after Joe Newton caught a 14-yard 00:38 OSU Moore 1-yard run (Serna kick), 8-40 4:55 0:58 MIZZOU Temple 65-yard run (Wolfert kick), 9-58 3:55 touchdown pass with 22.1 seconds left, and No. 24 Oregon 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter State beat Missouri 39-38 in the 73rd annual Sun Bowl. The 11:21 MIZZOU Wolfert 30-yard field goal, 10-69 4:17 13:06 OSU Serna 29-yard field goal, 9-58 3:55 08:43 MIZZOU Alexander 74-yard pass from Daniel (Wolfert kick), 3-78 12:08 MIZZOU Coffman 18-yard pass from Daniel (Wolfert kick), 4-80 win was OSU’s third consecutive bowl victory. 0:42 0:58 The Beavers trailed by 14 points with 12:08 to go before 06:02 OSU Bernard 7-yard pass from Moore (Serna kick), 7-76 2:14 00:23 OSU Newton 14-yard pass from Moore (Bernard rush), 7-54 rallying for their eighth victory in nine games. Bernard’s 1:00 7-yard reception had cut the gap to seven with 6:02 to go. Tony Temple had 194 yards, four short of the Sun Bowl Attendance: 65,277 record, on 20 carries with two touchdowns and Chase Daniel TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS threw two touchdown passes for Missouri (8-5). OSU MIZZOU RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - Y. Bernard 23-97-0; R. Jack- Senior quarterback Matt Moore threw four touchdown First Downs 30 21 son 1-16; M. Moore 5-(-12)-1. Missouri - T. Temple 20-194-2; J. Perry 3-13; passes, a Sun Bowl record, and ran for a fifth for Oregon Rushing 6 7 M. Rucker 1-9; C. Daniel 9-(-14). Passing 24 13 State. He was 5-for-7 for 55 yards on the winning drive, set PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - M. Moore 54-31- Penalty 0 1 up after Sammie Stroughter’s 38-yard punt return to the 1-356-4. Missouri - C. Daniel 29-16-0-330-2; C. Coffman 1-1-0-29-1; T. Net Rushing 101 202 Saunders 1-0-0-0-0; TEAM 1-0-0-0-0. Oregon State 46. Net Passing 356 359 S. Stroughter 8-87-1; Y. Bernard’s conversion run came after Missouri called a Pass Attempts 54 32 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - Pass Comp. 31 17 Bernard 8-69-1; J. Newton 6-74-2; B. Powers 3-51; J. Vandiver 3-26; R. timeout to freeze kicker Alexis Serna before the extra point. Pass INT 1 0 Jackson 2-19; C. Johnson 1-30. Missouri - M. Rucker 6-67; C. Coffman Instead, it gave the Beavers time to persuade coach Mike Offensive Plays 83 65 5-83-1; B. Ekwerekwu 2-79; T. Saunders 2-40-1; D. Alexander 1-74-1; J. Perry 1-16. Riley to go for two - and the gamble paid off. Net Yards 457 561 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3-2 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - None. Missouri - B. Massey 1. Missouri had seven plays of 29 yards or longer, including Penalties-Yards 2-15 1-15 D. Drayton 1-0; E. Moala Liava’a 1-0; A. Danario Alexander’s 74-yard touchdown catch and Temple’s Punts-Yards 5-213 5-191 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Darlin 0-1. Missouri - D. Terrell 1-0; X. Jackson 1-0; S. Sulak 0-1. 65-yard run. Missouri responded after Oregon State scored Punt Returns-Yards 3-54 1-(-1) Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-47 1-9 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - A. Darlin 1.0-9; J. Van Orsow 1.0-9; D. on its opening drive of the second half for a 21-17 lead. Possession Time 33:35 26:25 Drayton 1.0-5; G. Lee 0.5-0. Missouri - X. Jackson 1.0-10; S. Sulak 1.0-6. Tommie Saunders’ 29-yard TD catch from tight end 3rd Down Conversions 6-15 5-13 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - J. LaRocque 7-2-9; A. Darlin Chase Coffman off a lateral gave the lead back to Missouri 4th Down Conversions 2-3 1-1 5-1-6; S. Piscitelli 5-0-5; B. Payton 5-0-5; D. Doggett 3-2-5; C. Francies Sacks by - Yards 3-23 2-16 and Temple’s 65-yard untouched touchdown run seemingly 4-0-4; A. Afalava 3-1-4; D. Drayton 2-2-4; G. Lawson 2-0-2; B. Cornell 1-1-2; G. Lee 1-1-2; G. Laybourn 1-0-1; K. Lewis 1-0-1; J. Van Orsow 1-0-1; B. Hughes put the Tigers in control at 31-21 with 5:58 in the third. 1-0-1; E. Moala Liava’a 1-0-1; R. Jackson 1-0-1; I. Cook 1-0-1; S. Morales The victory was the latest in a series of nail-biters for 0-1-1. Missouri - D. Terrell 11-1-12; M. Bacon 7-2-9; X. Jackson 5-4-9; B. Oregon State, which beat Hawai’i and Oregon by a combined Massey 3-3-6; W. Moore 5-0-5; S. Sulak 5-0-5; B. Christopher 4-1-5; D. Harrington 2-3-5; D. Overstreet 4-0-4; L. Williams 3-0-3; E. Hood 2-1-3; D. five points in the last two regular-season games. Scott 2-0-2; D. Johnson 1-1-2; C. Brown 1-1-2; J. Smith 1-0-1; V. Alexander Moore was 31-for-54 for 356 yards and set a school re- 1-0-1; S. Blair 0-1-1. cord of 182 passes without an interception before getting picked off by Brandon Massey in the third quarter. Oregon State retained possession on the play after Massey fumbled. The longest season in OSU history ended with the Beavers posting the second most victories ever for the program with 10. Oregon State ended the year No. 21 in the final Associated Press Poll, and No. 22 in the final USA Today Poll and Bowl Championship Series standings.

2006 BRUT SUN BOWL ROSTER Al Afalava, S Alan Darlin, LB Brandon Hughes, WR Alex Linnenkohl, OL Jeremy Perry, OG Micah Strickland, RB William ‘Akau’ola Vea, DT Brian Davilla, WR Mitchel Hunt, DT Kyle Loomis, P Sabby Piscitelli, S Sammie Stroughter, WR Yvenson Bernard, RB Kyle DeVan, C Ruben Jackson, WR Kellen Marshall, CB Ryan Pohl, OL Jon Strowbridge, P Pernnell Booth, DT James Dockery, S Chris Johnson, WR Gabe Miller, TE Clinton Polk, RB Zach Tarver, WR Kyle Brown, WR Derrick Doggett, LB Justin Kahut, PK Eric Moala Liava’a, LB Brandon Powers, WR Tavita Thompson, OL Victor Butler, DE Daniel Drayton, S Taylor Kavanaugh, WR Adam Mobley, S John Reese, TE Suaesi Tuimaunei, S Keo Camat, LB Coye Francies, CB Casey Kjos, WR Lyle Moevao, QB Dwight Roberson, LB Jeff Van Orsow, DE Brady Camp, TE Naymon Frank, DE Daniel Klobes, S Matt Moore, QB Ikaika Rodenhurst, OL Jason Vandiver, TE Sean Canfield, QB Matt Frosland, WR Adam Koets, OT Shane Morales, WR Roy Schuening, OG Jake Webber, PK Aaron Carlson, LS Taani Fuahala, DL Keaton Kristick, LB Joe Newton, TE Alexis Serna, PK Darnley Weekes, LB Tony Carrasco, RB Patrick Fuller, RB Jeff Kruskamp, DE Papapa Nicholas, DL Ben Siegert, DT Daniel Weis, TE Shane Cavanaugh, S Ryan Gunderson, QB Joey LaRocque, LB Aaron Nichols, WR Matthew Sieverson, FS Anthony Wheat-Brown, WR Dennis Christopher, LB Austin Hall, S Gerard Lawson, CB Casey Noack, LB Mana Silva, QB Tim Clark, CB Nathan Hannah, OL Greg Laybourn, S Slade Norris, LB Brennan Sim, QB Joel Cohen, LS Tom Hansen, LB Gerard Lee, DT Lahaina Olsen-Kuroda, WR Dorian Smith, DE Curtis Coker, DT Zach Harris, OL Joe Lemma, DE Sam Oltman, WR Michael Sorem, RB Isaiah Cook, LB Marcus Henderson, C Andy Levitre, OL Timi Oshinowo, OL Adam Speer, OL Bryant Cornell, LB Patrick Henderson, CB Keenan Lewis, CB Bryan Payton, S Eddie Stamm, LB Howard Croom, TE Rickey Herod, CB Josh Linehan, OT Gregg Peat, OL Andy Stewart, RB 186 @BeaverFootball BOWL GAME SUMMARIES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2004 — INSIGHT BOWL — OREGON STATE VS. NOTRE DAME OREGON STATE 38 NOTRE DAME 21 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Bank One Ballpark OREGON STATE 14 7 3 14 - 38 Phoenix, Ariz. • Dec. 28, 2004 NOTRE DAME 0 7 7 7 - 21 Weather — Indoors 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 09:24 OSU Gillett 12-yard pass from Anderson (Serna kick), 4-27 1:18 09:16 OSU Serna 38-yard field goal, 6-32 1:59 PHOENIX, Ariz — For the second time since 2000 Oregon 05:41 OSU Newton 11-yard pass from Anderson (Serna kick), 2-10 0:48 02:40 ND Walker 5-yard run (Fitzpatrick kick), 6-49 3:34 State and Notre Dame met in a bowl game in the Valley of the 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter Sun. For the second time Oregon State made a statement with 07:49 OSU Haines 11-yard pass from Anderson (Serna kick), 5-45 2:49 12:17 OSU Newton 1-yard pass from Anderson (Serna kick), 12-90 5:23 a 38-21 win over the Fighting Irish in the 16th annual Insight 00:56 ND Fasano 13-yard pass from Quinn (Fitzpatrick kick), 13-84 6:43 04:52 ND McKnight 18-yard pass from Quinn (Fitzpatrick kick), 10-88 Bowl at Bank One Ballpark. The game was televised nationally by 4:04 ESPN and featured an Insight Bowl attendance record of 45,917. 03:19 OSU Wright 2-yard run (Serna kick), 4-28 1:33 The Beavers, led by senior quarterback Derek Anderson, Attendance: 45,917 scored on two of their first three possessions and would eventu- ally build a 21-0 lead midway through the second quarter. Notre Dame fought back to within 24-14 before Anderson put together TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS arguably the best drive of his four-year career. The Scappoose OSU ND RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - D. Wright 9-24-1; R. Cole 3-3; First Downs 19 17 TEAM 1-(-1); D. Anderson 5-(-6). Notre Dame - D. Walker 13-43-1; R. Grant native took OSU on a 90-yard, 12-play drive that concluded on a Rushing 2 3 14-19; B. Quinn 4-10; M. Wilson 1-0; C. Anastasio 1-(-13). 1-yard touchdown pass to tight end , the last of two Passing 17 11 Joe Newton PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - D. Anderson 45-28- Penalty 0 3 touchdown scores for the sophomore. 0-358-4. Notre Dame - B. Quinn 29-17-1-214-2; P. Dillingham 3-1-0-3-0; The win capped a rags to riches season for the Beavers and Net Rushing 20 59 J. Hoskins 1-0-0-0-0. Net Passing 358 217 fourth-year head coach Mike Riley. OSU began the season 1-4, Pass Attempts 45 33 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - J. Newton 7-85-2; M. Hass but rallied to win six of the final seven contests and end the year Pass Comp. 28 18 5-105; G. Gillett 4-62-1; M. Love 4-37; D. Haines 3-25-1; Y. Bernard 2-19; as one of the hottest teams in the nation. Pass INT 0 1 D. Wright 2-16; J. Hawkins 1-9. Notre Dame - J. Samardzija 5-89; R. McK- night 4-90-1; M. Wilson 2-3; D. Walker 1-13; A. Fasano 1-13-1; B. Palmer 1-6; “It was a big game for us,” Anderson said. “To bounce back Offensive Plays 63 66 Net Yards 378 276 R. Harris 1-3; R. Powers-Neal 1-2; J. Schmidt 1-1; M. Shelton 1-(-3). from the start that we had in this season and finish like this, it’s Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - A. Williams 1. Notre Dame - None. huge.” Penalties-Yards 5-45 2-10 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - None. Notre Dame - None. Anderson, the offensive MVP of the Insight Bowl, tied a bowl Punts-Yards 4-141 8-225 record with four touchdown passes and turned in the sixth best Punt Returns-Yards 5-77 1-7 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - T. Bray 1.5-11; C. Scott 1.0-9; A. Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-34 6-109 Darkins 1.0-3; J. Pollard 1.0-2; S. Piscitelli 1.0-1; J. Van Orsow 0.5-6. Notre passing mark in the history of the event with 358 yards. He con- Possession Time 25:42 34:18 Dame - K. Budinscak 2.0-18; G. Pauly 1.0-2. nected with eight different receivers and was responsible for all 3rd Down Conversions 6-14 7-16 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - T. Bray 6-4-10; K. Ellison 3-5-8; but 20 yards of the entire offensive output. 4th Down Conversions 1-1 0-0 M. Meeuwsen 4-2-6; J. Pollard 4-0-4; S. Piscitelli 3-0-3; B. Browner Oregon State’s first score was set up by a 52-yard punt re- Sacks by - Yards 2-13 3-23 3-0-3; C. Scott 1-2-3; C. Coker 1-2-3; A. Darkins 2-0-2; L. Herron 2-0-2; D. turn by freshman Sammie Stroughter. The Beavers began the Doggett 2-0-2; B. Swancutt 2-0-2; A. Williams 2-0-2; B. Siegert 1-1-2; J. Van Orsow 1-1-2; K. Davidson 1-1-2; A. Smith 1-1-2; J. Lemma 0-2-2; G. Gil- drive at the Irish 27. Four plays later Anderson connected with lett 1-0-1; A. Darlin 1-0-1; C. Burnley 0-1-1. Notre Dame - T. Zbikowski 5-2-7; senior George Gillett for a 12-yard score. C. Campbell 4-0-4; P. Jackson 4-0-4; K. Budinscak 3-1-4; D. Ellick 3-1-4; D. A second freshman set up the Beavers for their next score Curry 2-2-4; B. Hoyte 2-1-3; M. Goolsby 1-2-3; Q. Burrell 2-0-2; V. Abiamiri as Derrick Doggett blocked D.J. Fitzpatrick’s punt and recov- 1-1-2; A. Wooden 1-1-2; C. Mays 0-2-2; C. Ndukwe 1-0-1; D. Fitzpatrick 1-0-1; T. Thomas 1-0-1; M. Richardson 1-0-1; M. Thomas 1-0-1; B. Quinn 1-0-1; C. ered on the four-yard line. Anderson found Newton on the sec- Frome 1-0-1; G. Pauly 1-0-1; J. Samardzija 1-0-1; L. Bolen 0-1-1; B. Beidatsch ond play, after being sacked, to push the lead to 14-0. 0-1-1; D. Landri 0-1-1. The Beavers third score came as Anderson found reserve tight end Dan Haines for 11 yards. Notre Dame desperately re- drive. sponded to stay in the game late in the half, scoring Senior tailback Dwight Wright concluded the Beaver scoring on a 2-yard run with 3:19 re- with 56 seconds remaining, on a 13-yard pass from maining. quarterback Brady Quinn to tight end Anthony Fasano. “This team has gained a lot of notoriety for Oregon State,” Riley said after the game. “Big The second half began with cornerback Aric Wil- games against the two defending national champions (LSU and USC), we didn’t win ‘em but we liams intercepting Quinn as the Irish were putting certainly had opportunities. together a nice drive that could have closed the gap. “The big win against our arch rival (Oregon), a nice bowl win, beating all the Northwest Williams’ interception led to an Alexis Serna 38-yard schools. I think this team made its mark under some trying times.” field goal to make the score 24-7. For Oregon State it was its third bowl victory in its last four postseason appearances. Junior Notre Dame did close the gap to 24-14 after Je- linebacker Trent Bray, who had a game-high 10 tackles, was named the defensive MVP and rome Collins blocked Sam Paulescu’s punt. The Newton earned the ESPN Capital One Player of the Game honor. Irish’s best drive of the game went 49 yards on six plays and was capped by a Darius Walker five-yard touchdown run. The third quarter ended with OSU leading 24-14 and Notre Dame appeared to have momentum on its side, before Anderson’s game breaking 90-yard

2004 INSIGHT BOWL ROSTER Derek Anderson, QB Andy Darkins, LB Nate Johns, WR Slade Norris, S Ben Siegert, DT Anthony Wheat-Brown, WR Eric Anderson, LB Alan Darlin, LB Michael Jones, TB Corey O’Neill, PK Matthew Sieverson, S Harvey Whiten, S Sir Henry Anderson, DT Kevin Davidson, LB Paul Kirwan, QB Star Paddock, LS Alvin Smith, DT Aric Williams, CB Yvenson Bernard, TB Kyle DeVan, OL Adam Koets, OT Sam Paulescu, P Evan Smith, LB Dwight Wright, TB Nick Bodeman, WR Derrick Doggett, LB Jeff Kruskamp, TE Bryan Payton, CB Olaniyi Sobomehin, RB Patrick Wu, OL Pernell Booth, DT Daniel Drayton, S Seth Lacey, LB Jeremy Perry, OG Adam Speer, OL Trent Bray, LB Keith Ellison, LB Gerard Lawson, CB Kelly Phelps, LB Eddie Stamm, LB Brent Bridges, OG Naymon Frank, DE Joe Lemma, DE Sabby Piscitelli, S Sammie Stroughter, WR Matt Brock, C George Gillett, WR Andy Levitre, OL Jonathan Pollard, LB Jon Strowbridge, P , CB Ryan Gunderson, QB Keenan Lewis, CB Brandon Powers, WR Bill Swancutt, DE Darrick Bruns, LS Zach Hagemeister, TE Josh Linehan, OT Ryan Rainwater, DL Kevin Swanigan, WR , DB Dan Haines, TE Pat Loney, TE J.C. Ronnfeldt, OG Zach Tarver, WR Charles Burnley, DB Derek Hall, DT Marcel Love, WR Adam Rothenfluh, QB Tavita Thompson, OL Gabe Button, TE Jim Hanchett, TE Kellen Marshall, CB Joe Rudulph, DE Caleb Tommasini, CB Colt Charles, QB Mike Hass, WR Mitch Meeuwsen, S Brandon Scales, DE Whitfield Usher, OL Keller Christensen, LB Josh Hawkins, WR Chris Miller, OT Roy Schuening, OG Jeff Van Orsow, DE Curtis Coker, DT Lamar Herron, S Joe Newton, TE Brady Schlalich, QB Jimtavis Walker, RB Ryan Cole, TB Brian Hildebrand, QB Doug Nienhuis, OT Chaz Scott, LB Daniel Weis, RB/LB John Dailey, PK Brandon Hughes, WR Blake Normine, WR Alexis Serna, PK Jeremy Weldon, TE #GoBeavs 187 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BOWL GAME SUMMARIES 2003 — LAS VEGAS BOWL — OREGON STATE VS. NEW MEXICO OREGON STATE 55 NEW MEXICO 14 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Sam Boyd Stadium OREGON STATE 17 14 10 14 - 55 Las Vegas, Nev. • Dec. 24, 2003 NEW MEXICO 7 0 0 7 - 14 Weather — 58 degrees, Cloudy, Wind Calm 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 09:59 OSU Jackson 34-yard pass from Anderson (Yliniemi kick), 9-83 12:57 OSU Jackson 6-yard run (Yliniemi kick), 4-59 0:35 LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Mike Riley made his bowl game 5:01 02:41 OSU Yliniemi 31-yard field goal, 11-63 4:29 debut as a head coach a successful one, as Oregon State 06:38 Yliniemi 21-yard field goal, 7-48 1:21 OSU 4th Quarter 04:59 Baskett 27-yard pass from Kelly (Zunker kick), 5-34 1:39 dominated New Mexico, winning 55-14. UNM 12:06 OSU Jackson 1-yard run (Yliniemi kick), 6-39 3:06 00:00 Hass 42-yard pass from Anderson (Yliniemi kick), 5-88 2:12 The Beavers’ roster was dotted with student-athletes OSU 09:22 UNM Counter 17-yard pass from McKamey (Zunker kick), 5-63 from Las Vegas, and the thought of returning home for a 2nd Quarter 2:44 08:40 OSU Jackson 3-yard run (Yliniemi kick), 9-60 3:47 04:40 OSU Hawkins 19-yard pass from Rothenfluh (Yliniemi kick), bowl game was exciting, judging from the team’s perfor- 07:01 OSU Jackson 11-yard run (Yliniemi kick), 2-15 0:46 12-72 4:42 mance. The Beavers opened the game with the ball and went Attendance: 25,437 83 yards in nine plays for the first score. Quarterback Derek TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Anderson threw a 34-yard strike to tailback Steven Jack- OSU UNM RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Jackson 28-149-4; J. son, one of the Las Vegas boys, for the first of Jackson’s First Downs 29 7 Newson 1-5; D. Wright 5-3; D. Anderson 1-(-3). New Mexico - A. Byrd 2-13; bowl game-record-tying five touchdowns. Rushing 10 3 K. McKamey 5-7; D. Moore 11-5; L. Brody 1-3; T. Thomas 2-(-1); D. Cox 4-(-1); Kirk Yliniemi Passing 17 3 C. Kelly 9-(-20). booted a 21-yard field goal on the next drive, giving OSU a Penalty 2 1 PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - D. Anderson 32-21- Net Rushing 154 6 10-0 lead. New Mexico had no first downs at this point. 1-322-2; A. Rothenfluh 8-6-0-64-1; J. Newson 1-0-0-0-0. New Mexico Net Passing 386 121 The Lobos used a Brand Ratcliff 40-yard kickoff return - C. Kelly 12-4-0-32-1; K. McKamey 9-4-1-25-1; M. Brunker 1-1-0-18-0; H. Pass Attempts 41 23 Baskett 1-1-0-46-0. to set up their only score of the first three quarters. Quarter- Pass Comp. 27 10 back Casey Kelly and Hank Baskett hooked up on a 27-yard Pass INT 1 1 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - T. Euhus 7-121-0; M. Hass 6-88-1; S. Jackson 5-51-1; J. Newson 3-57; G. Gillett 3-25; J. Hawkins pass to make the game 10-7, but that was about it for the Offensive Plays 76 57 Net Yards 540 127 1-19-1; J. Newton 1-15; D. Wright 1-10. New Mexico - D. Counter 2-63-1; M. Lobo offense for the half. Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 Augustyniak 2-11; T. Thomas 2-3; H. Baskett 1-27-1; K. McKamey 1-18; Z. Oregon State ended the opening quarter with a 17-7 Penalties-Yards 10-94 13-103 Cresap 1-3; D. Moore 1-(-4). lead, as Anderson hit receiver Mike Hass for 42 yards on Punts-Yards 3-112 10-391 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - S. Piscitelli 1. New Mexico - N. Speegle Punt Returns-Yards 5-16 1-0 1. the final play of the opening stanza. The Beaver offense had Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-65 8-175 C. Scott 0-1. S. Kincaid Possession Time 29:16 30:19 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - New Mexico - already rolled up 204 yards and 10 first downs, while the 0-1. Beaver defense had allowed just one first down. 3rd Down Conversions 7-14 2-14 4th Down Conversions 1-1 0-0 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - C. Scott 1.5-19; B. Swancutt 1.5-10; D. The Beavers made it 24-7 midway through the second Sacks by - Yards 5-44 1-3 Edwards 1.5-9; R. Seigler 0.5-4. New Mexico - D. Kegler 1.0-3. quarter on the first of four rushing touchdowns, this one a TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - T. Bray 5-2-7; K. Davidson 3-4-7; three-yard romp. Less than two minutes later, thanks to a L. Turner 3-3-6; D. Edwards 1-5-6; C. Scott 3-2-5; R. Seigler 2-3-5; B. UNM fumble, Jackson went 11 yards to make the score 31-7, Swancutt 2-1-3; H. Whiten 2-1-3; K. Phelps 2-0-2; J. Lemma 1-1-2; J. Jean-Baptiste 1-1-2; J. Newson 1-1-2; B. Siegert 0-2-2; J. Pollard 0-2-2; M. the eventual halftime score. Hass 1-0-1; A. Williams 1-0-1; M. Meeuwsen 1-0-1; TEAM 1-0-1; B. Browner The first half statistics were staggering. OSU had 17 first 1-0-1; J. Weldon 1-0-1; K. Yliniemi 1-0-1; B. Scales 0-1-1; S. Anderson 0-1-1; downs, UNM one. Total yardage was 308-35. D. Hall 0-1-1; A. Smith 0-1-1; R. Cole 0-1-1; S. Piscitelli 0-1-1. New Mexico - D. Gawronski 3-4-7; N. Speegle 2-5-7; B. Ratcliff 5-1-6; G. Fulbright 4-2-6; S. The Beaver defense once again stymied the Lobo of- Wiley 4-2-6; J. Bazinet 3-3-6; B. Strother 1-5-6; D. Kegler 3-2-5; Z. Rupp fense on the first possession of the second half, and the 2-3-5; M. Parker 2-2-4; J. Malone 1-3-4; K. Walton 1-2-3; B. Payne 1-2-3; Beaver offense extended the margin on its first drive. Jack- M. Mohoric 1-2-3; M. Lovato 0-3-3; S. Kincaid 0-2-2; T. Golden 0-2-2; A. Haynes 1-0-1; J. Paoli 1-0-1; H. Baskett 1-0-1; K. Coulter 1-0-1. son accounted for 48 of the 59 yards on the the game. Reserve quarterback Adam Rothenfluh finished the scoring with a 19-yard drive, including a six-yard score. pass to Josh Hawkins. The teams traded punts for most of the remain- The Beaver defense, led partly by Las Vegas natives Richard Seigler, Jonathan Pol- ing third quarter, before Yliniemi’s 31-yard field lard and Lawrence Turner, limited the Lobos to 127 yards of offense. goal made it 41-7 at the end of three. Jackson added another one-yard score early in the fourth quarter to end his night and ultimately his OSU career — he announced after the game that he was forgoing his final year of college eligi- bility and entering the NFL Draft. Jackson ended the game with 149 yards rushing. Anderson also sat on the sideline for the rest of the game after passing for 322 yards and two touchdowns. The teams traded touchdowns to end

2003 LAS VEGAS BOWL ROSTER Eric Anderson, LB Ryan Cole, RB Dan Haines, TE Pat Loney, TE Ryan Rufener, QB Jeff Van Orsow, DE Derek Anderson, QB D.J. Coote, CB Derek Hall, DT David Lose, OG Kanan Sanchez, OG Jeremy Weldon, TE Sir Henry Anderson, DT Patrick Custer, LS Mike Hass, WR Jason Lowe, LB Brandon Scales, DE Anthony Wheat-Brown, DB Zac Babb, OL John Dailey, PK Josh Hawkins, WR Kellen Marshall, CB Brady Schalich, QB Harvey Whiten, S Yvenson Bernard, TB Andy Darkins, LB Jeremy Hoover, DB Doug Meeuwsen, LB Roy Schuening, OG Aric Williams, CB Trent Bray, LB Kevin Davidson, LB Jamaal Jackson, CB John Millar, P Chaz Scott, LB Justin Williams, CB Brent Bridges, OG Matt Davis, OG Steven Jackson, TB James Newson, WR Chris Scott, DT Brent Wismer, PK Matt Brock, C Kyle DeVan, OL Jayson Jean-Baptiste, DE Joe Newton, TE Richard Seigler, LB Ross Wopat, PK Brandon Browner, CB Derrick Doggett, LB Danny Kalavi, WR Doug Nienhuis, OT Alexis Serna, PK Dwight Wright, TB Darrick Bruns, LS Dwan Edwards, DT Brian Kilkenny, OT Kelly Phelps, LB Ben Siegert, DT Patrick Wu, OT Dallas Buck, S Tim Euhus, TE Paul Kirwan, QB Sabby Piscitelli, SS Alvin Smith, DT Kirk Yliniemi, PK Gabe Button, TE Kenny Farley, WR Adam Koets, OT Jonathan Pollard, LB Scott Smith, TE Brandon Catanese, DB Sean Fong, DB Jeff Kruskamp, TE Brandon Powers, WR Olaniyi Sobomehin, TB Colt Charles, QB Naymon Frank, DE Seth Lacey, LB Jake Pratt, OT Arcadius St. Laurent, WR Brad Ching, WR Jason Fyda, OG Gerard Lawson, CB Brandon Robinson, WR Jon Strowbridge, P Keller Christensen, LB Phil Ghilarducci, WR Scott Lawson, WR J.C. Ronnfeldt, OG Bill Swancutt, DE Cole Clasen, WR George Gillett, WR Joe Lemma, DE Adam Rothenfluh, QB Carl Tobey, P Brandon Cobb, DB Ryan Gunderson, QB Josh Linehan, OT Dan Rothwell, DE Lawrence Turner, SS Curtis Coker, DT Jason Haas, OL Brandon Lockheart, OT Joe Rudulph, DE Whitfield Usher, OG 188 @BeaverFootball BOWL GAME SUMMARIES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2002 — INSIGHT.COM BOWL — OREGON STATE VS. PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH 38 OREGON STATE 13 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Bank One Ballpark PITTSBURGH 7 3 14 14 - 38 Phoenix, Ariz. • Dec. 26, 2002 OREGON STATE 7 3 3 0 - 13 Weather — 46 degrees, Clear, Wind Calm 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 11:50 PITT Fitzgerald 40-yard pass from Rutherford (Abdul kick), 6-69 12:08 PITT Rutherford 1-yard run (Abdul kick), 2-23 0:26 PHOENIX, Ariz. — What a difference a half makes. 3:10 03:26 PITT Robinson 66-yard punt return (Abdul kick) After heading to the locker room following the first 09:54 OSU Newson 65-yard pass from Anderson (Yliniemi kick), 3-72 00:36 OSU Yliniemi 31-yard field goal, 10-56 2:50 1:56 half tied 10-10 with the No. 24 ranked Pittsburgh Panthers, 4th Quarter things fell apart for Oregon State in the second half. The 2nd Quarter 05:38 PITT Miree 7-yard run (Abdul kick), 7-44 2:50 Beavers wound up dropping a 38-13 decision to Pitt at the 07:56 OSU Yliniemi 50-yard field goal, 10-58 3:53 03:02 PITT Palko 8-yard run (Abdul kick), 4-18 2:11 00:00 PITT Abdul 45-yard field goal, 7-5 1:07 Insight Bowl before 40,533 fans at Bank One Ballpark. Attendance: 40,533 Despite the defeat, it was another very successful sea- son for Oregon State. The Beavers made their third trip in TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS four years to a bowl game and OSU finished the season with OSU PITT RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Jackson 19-34; D. Wright eight victories (8-5), which tied for the fourth most season First Downs 20 21 7-22; D. Anderson 6-(-48). Pittsburgh - B. Miree 20-113-1; L. Polite 3-11; wins in school history. Rushing 3 10 T. Palko 1-8; J. Walker 2-2; TEAM 2-(-1); T. Murphy 1-(-2); R. Rutherford Passing 16 7 12-(-14). Pittsburgh opened the scoring by taking the opening Penalty 1 4 PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - D. Anderson 45-21- kickoff and moving 69 yards in six plays to score when wide Net Rushing 70 117 1-319-1. Pittsburgh - R. Rutherford 26-13-0-183-1. receiver Larry Fitzgerald made a diving finger tip reception Net Passing 319 183 Pass Attempts 45 26 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - J. Newson 10-65-1; T. Euhus of a 40-yard touchdown pass from Rod Rutherford with Pass Comp. 21 13 3-72; C. Clasen 2-29; S. Kintner 2-25; S. Jackson 2-14; K. Farley 2-14. 11:50 left in the quarter. The Panther touchdown amounted Pass INT 1 0 Pittsburgh - L. Fitzgerald 5-88-1; L. Slade 3-36; B. Miree 2-35; M. Furman to only the third offensive TD allowed by the Beavers’ de- Offensive Plays 77 67 2-17; K. Wilson 1-7. Net Yards 327 300 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - None. Pittsburgh - T. Morris 1. fense during the first quarter of play in the 2002 season. Fumbles-Lost 2-1 0-0 None. C. Humphries 1-0; Oregon State bounced right back with a quick touch- Penalties-Yards 9-90 7-55 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Pittsburgh - B. Guzek 0-1. down of its own to quickly tie the contest. It took the Beavers Punts-Yards 6-241 7-287 Punt Returns-Yards 4-26 4-83 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - N. Happe 2.0-11; B. Swancutt 1.5-13; less than two minutes to knot the score at 7-7. OSU moved Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-152 4-61 N. Barnett 1.0-9; E. Manning 0.5-5. Pittsburgh - C. Harriott 2.0-16; V. 72 yards in only three plays. On a second-down play from Possession Time 29:40 30:20 Crochunis 0.5-2; B. Guzek 0.5-1. the OSU 35-yard line, the Beavers’ James Newson caught a 3rd Down Conversions 8-18 5-13 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - N. Happe 3-6-9; N. Barnett 2-7-9; 4th Down Conversions 0-2 0-0 quick pass from Derek Anderson and appeared to be tack- E. Manning 2-6-8; M. Meeuwsen 2-5-7; E. Tuma 0-7-7; D. Edwards 1-5-6; Sacks by - Yards 5-38 3-19 T. Roberts 3-2-5; R. Seigler 2-3-5; B. Swancutt 1-4-5; J. Lee 2-1-3; D. led after about a 10-yard gain. Instead, Newson’s knee did Weathersby 2-1-3; L. Turner 1-2-3; C. Carlyle 2-0-2; T. Bray 1-1-2; T. Euhus not go down and he broke free for a 65-yard TD run down the 1-0-1; B. Catanese 1-0-1; J. Pollard 1-0-1; P. Loney 0-1-1; C. Scott 0-1-1; S. sideline to tie the game. Lacey 0-1-1; R. Kanekeberg 0-1-1. Pittsburgh - T. Cox 7-1-8; L. Moore 3-5-8; G. Hayes 3-5-8; B. Guzek 0-7-7; C. Harriott 5-1-6; C. Humphries 2-4-6; S. Neither team had a scoring threat again until the sec- Robinson 4-1-5; T. Morris 2-3-5; V. Crochunis 2-2-4; B. Beinecke 2-2-4; ond quarter. On OSU’s fourth possession of the game, the G. Urschler 1-3-4; T. Gilliard 1-3-4; W. Ferguson 2-0-2; S. Spencer 1-1-2; T. Beavers drove from their own 10 to Pitt’s 32 where the drive Gray 1-1-2; T. Smith 0-2-2; M. Pinder 0-2-2; D. Stephens 1-0-1; J. Holthaus 0-1-1; S. McCurley 0-1-1; J. Horne 0-1-1. stalled. Kirk Yliniemi then booted a 50-yard field goal to give OSU a 10-7 lead with 7:56 left in the half. For Yliniemi, the 50-yard field goal matched his career long successful kick. quarter when the Panthers’ Shawn Robinson returned a punt 66 yards for a touchdown to It appeared OSU would take its 10-7 lead to the locker room, but a great play by Pitt’s give Pitt a 24-10 lead with 3:26 remaining in the period. special teams of downing a punt on OSU’s 3-yard The Beavers had a good chance to get back into the game on their next possession. line led to an eventual field goal. Unable to move OSU moved from its own 30 to the Pitt 7-yard line for first and goal. However, Anderson away from the goal line, the Beavers’ Carl Tobey got sacked on first down (loss of 7 yards) and the Beavers were held to a 31-yard field punted from the end zone and Pitt got the ball at goal by Yliniemi. The field goal by Yliniemi was his 15th consecutive successful boot of the OSU’s 32-yard line with 1:07 to play. Pitt reached season, which tied the OSU career record. OSU’s 27-yard line and David Abdul booted a 45- Pittsburgh added a pair of touchdowns in the fourth quarter when the Beavers gave yard field goal as time ran out in the first half. the Panthers great field position as a result of failing on a fourth down attempt and a Pitt’s Tez Morris intercepted an Anderson pass fumble. during OSU’s first possession of the second half One huge problem for OSU in the game was its inability to establish the run. Steven and returned the pick 37 yards to the OSU 23-yard Jackson entered the game as the nation’s No. 4 leading rusher and the Beavers’ season line to change the entire momentum of the game. record holder, but he finished the game with only 34 yards. It was the only interception thrown by Anderson. Three plays later Rutherford scored on a 1-yard run for a 17-10 Panther lead. The backbreaker for OSU came later in the third

2002 INSIGHT.COM BOWL ROSTER Derek Anderson, QB Jamaal Jackson, CB Doug Nienhuis, OT Nick Barnett, LB Jermaine Jackson, TE Jonathan Pollard, LB Jayson Boyd, WR Steven Jackson, TB Terrell Roberts, CB Trent Bray, LB Shamon Jamerson, CB Tyler Ross, TE Nate Brentano, WR Jayson Jean-Baptiste, DE Adam Rothenfluh, QB Matt Brock, C Riley Jenkins, TB Kanan Sanchez, OG Travis Brown, WR Ryan Kanekeberg, LB Chaz Scott, LB Calvin Carlyle, CB Brian Kilkenny, OT Richard Seigler, LB Brandon Catanese, FS Shawn Kintner, WR Bill Swancutt, DE Ryan Cesca, PK Mike Kuykendall, OG Carl Tobey, P Cole Clasen, WR Seth Lacey, LB Seth Trimmer, WR Matt Davis, OG James Lee, DT Erik Tuma, LB Dwan Edwards, DT Pat Loney, TE Lawrence Turner, SS Tim Euhus, TE David Lose, OG Dennis Weathersby, CB Kenny Farley, WR Jason Lowe, LB Jeremy Weldon, DT Josh Farrell, TB Eric Manning, DT Aric Williams, CB Peter Gregg, DE Mitch Meeuwsen, FS Dwight Wright, TB Noah Happe, DE Dustin Murray, SS Kirk Yliniemi, PK Mike Hass, WR James Newson, WR #GoBeavs 189 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BOWL GAME SUMMARIES 2001 (‘00 SEASON) — FIESTA BOWL — OREGON STATE VS. NOTRE DAME OREGON STATE 41 NOTRE DAME 9 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Sun Devil Stadium OREGON STATE 3 9 29 0 - 41 Tempe, Ariz. • Jan. 1, 2001 NOTRE DAME 0 3 0 6 - 9 Weather — 63 degrees, Clear, W-5 (West) 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 07:27 OSU Cesca 32-yard field goal, 11-59 5:32 12:04 OSU Houshmandzadeh 23-yard pass from Smith (Cesca kick), TEMPE, Ariz — Oregon State played its best and most 2-26 0:45 2nd Quarter complete football game of the season in routing No. 10 Notre 09:08 Roberts 45-yard punt return (Prescott pass) 14:55 OSU Cesca 29-yard field goal, 12-50 5:08 OSU 07:02 OSU Johnson 4-yard pass from Smith (Cesca kick), 4-22 0:58 Dame 41-9 in the 30th annual Tostitos Fiesta Bowl in the 04:18 OSU Johnson 74-yard pass from Smith (Cesca kick), 4-90 1:08 04:54 OSU Simonton 4-yard run (Cesca kick), 4-55 1:31 Beavers’ first-ever appearance in a BCS Bowl. 00:00 ND Setta 29-yard field goal, 15-65 4:18 Oregon State totally dominated the Irish from the open- 4th Quarter 06:07 ND Fisher 1-yard run (LoVecchio rush failed), 12-57 5:10 ing kickoff. The Beavers led only 12-3 at halftime and Notre Dame was fortunate the margin wasn’t larger as OSU rolled Attendance: 75,428 up 278 yards in the first half, including 246 through the air, to 98 for the Irish. TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS The Beavers scored on three of their four possessions OSU ND RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - K. Simonton 18-85-1; A. Battle in the first half. On the one possession OSU did not score, First Downs 20 18 8-32; P. McCall 10-25; N. Stremick 1-(-2); J. Smith 2-(-13). Notre Dame - J. Rushing 7 5 Jones 13-30; T. Howard 8-28; T. Fisher 5-9-1; T. Lopienski 1-0; J. Getherall the Beavers drove 83 yards in nine plays, only to be stopped Passing 12 7 1-(-1); M. LoVecchio 9-(-49). on fourth down at the Notre Dame 1-yard line. Penalty 1 6 Patrick Mc- PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - J. Smith 24-16- Net Rushing 156 17 Call was thrown for a 4-yard loss on fourth down as OSU 0-305-3; N. Stremick 1-1-0-14-0. Notre Dame - M. LoVecchio 33-13-2- Net Passing 319 138 138-0. was attempting to stretch its 6-0 lead. As it was, the Bea- Pass Attempts 25 33 vers took only four plays to score on their next possession, Pass Comp. 17 13 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - T. Houshmandzadeh 6-74-1; which started at their 10-yard line. After a 14-yard pass to Pass INT 0 2 C. Johnson 4-93-2; M. Maurer 3-82; R. Prescott 2-41; P. McCall 1-15; T. Offensive Plays 64 70 Moala 1-14. Notre Dame - D. Givens 4-23; J. Hunter 3-57; D. O’Leary 2-36; T.J. Houshmandzadeh and a 2-yard run by Ken Simonton, Net Yards 446 155 T. Fisher 2-2; J. Getherall 1-10; J. Jones 1-10. Jonathan Smith connected on a 74-yard TD pass to Chad Fumbles-Lost 3-1 2-1 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - K. Heyward-Johnson 1; D. Robinson 1. Johnson boosting OSU’s lead to 12-0. Penalties-Yards 18-174 7-42 Notre Dame - None. Punts-Yards 3-117 6-249 D. Robinson 1-0; E. Manning 0-1. Notre Dame had generated only eight yards in total of- Punt Returns-Yards 4-106 2-(-1) FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - R. Boiman 2-0; A. Denman 1-0; J. Beckstrom 0-1. fense on six offensive plays in the first quarter, a quarter Kickoff Returns-Yards 1-12 6-146 Notre Dame - dominated by the aggressive Beaver defense. Possession Time 29:47 30:13 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - L. Jackson 2.0-14; R. Atkinson 1.0-11; 3rd Down Conversions 5-13 4-15 D. Robinson 1.0-9; D. Grant 1.0-8; E. Manning 1.0-6. Notre Dame - A. Wisne It took a major mistake by OSU for Notre Dame to avoid 4th Down Conversions 1-2 0-2 1.0-7; R. Boiman 1.0-6; D. Dykes 1.0-2. being shut out in the first half. The Beavers had the Irish Sacks by - Yards 5-42 3-15 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - J. Allen 7-0-7; D. Robinson 4-3-7; pinned on their own 2-yard line facing a third down-and-31 T. Carroll 3-4-7; R. Seigler 3-1-4; B. Marthaller 2-2-4; D. Grant 3-0-3; T. situation. OSU forced an incomplete pass, but the Beavers’ Moala 2-1-3; R. Atkinson 2-1-3; L. Jackson 2-1-3; D. Edwards 1-2-3; E. Manning 2-0-2; N. Barnett 2-0-2; J. Newson 1-1-2; E. Tuma 1-1-2; J. Cookus Calvin Carlyle was flagged for a late hit on the play and the 1-1-2; C. Carlyle 1-1-2; K. Rosselle 1-0-1; N. Happe 1-0-1; C. O’Neal 1-0-1; R. 15-yard personal foul carried an automatic first down. The Walker 1-0-1; J. Jacobs 1-0-1; K. Heyward-Johnson 1-0-1; N. Stremick 1-0-1; Irish took advantage of the break and marched to OSU’s 12- B. Tulikihihifo 0-1-1; G. Brown-Davis 0-1-1; S. O’Reilly 0-1-1; D. Weathersby 0-1-1; T. Roberts 0-1-1. Notre Dame - A. Denman 5-4-9; R. Boiman 5-4-9; yard line before kicking a 29-yard field goal as time expired T. Driver 4-3-7; R. Roberts 0-5-5; R. Israel 2-2-4; P. Ryan 2-2-4; T. Harrison in the first half. 1-3-4; C. Jefferson 3-0-3; A. Wisne 2-1-3; G. Earl 2-1-3; B. Williams 2-0-2; The third quarter will be remembered forever by Beaver S. Walton 2-0-2; G. Sapp 2-0-2; L. Legree 1-1-2; J. Beckstrom 1-1-2; J. Smith 1-1-2; J. Getherall 1-0-1; A. Weaver 1-0-1; D. Campbell 1-0-1; D. Dykes fans, as OSU pummeled Notre Dame with a 29-point blitz- 1-0-1; V. Duff 1-0-1; C. Hilliard 0-1-1; C. Watson 0-1-1. krieg. It all started innocently enough to have teammate Terrell Roberts field the ball in the air and race 45 yards for a TD. as the Irish forced the Beavers to punt for the first Smith passed 4-yards to Johnson for another score and Simonton, who had 85 yards time in the contest after holding OSU on the open- rushing on 18 carries, scored the final Beaver TD on a 4-yard run. ing series. The floodgates opened after that. In the Smith was named the Offensive Player of the Game after completing 16 of 24 passes span of eight minutes the Beavers accounted for for 305 yards and 3 touchdowns. Robinson was named the Defensive Player of the Game 29 points. after recording seven tackles, a sack, two tackles for loss, a pass breakup and a pass On Notre Dame’s first possession of the sec- interception. ond half, Darnell Robinson sacked Irish quarter- back Matt LoVecchio on second down and forced a fumble in the process. Two plays later Smith connected on a 23-yard TD pass to Houshman- dzadeh. Next came a bizarre punt return for a TD as Houshmandzadeh returned a Notre Dame punt from OSU’s 27, was hit at the 50 and fumbled, only

2001 FIESTA BOWL ROSTER Junior Adams, WR Robbie Enghusen, OT LaDairis Jackson, DE Patrick McCall, TB Adam Rothenfluh, QB Erik Tuma, LB James Allen, LB Tim Euhus, TE Jason Jacobs, FS Tyler McClaughry, OG Dan Rothwell, DE Casey Waletich, LB Ryan Atkinson, DT Mike Fessler, P Shamon Jamerson, CB Mitch Meeuwsen, SS Kanan Sanchez, OG , CB Nick Barnett, LB Steve Frketich, OG Dustin Janz, OL Tevita Moala, LB Vincent Sandoval, OT Mark Walsh, TE Antonio Battle, TB Samuel Gage, CB Riley Jenkins, WR Eric Mobley, FS Luke Scott, DB Dennis Weathersby, CB Nate Brentano, WR Brad Gerry, DB Bennie Johnson, TE Ron Monteilh, WR Richard Seigler, MLB Mike White, PK Matt Brock, C Chris Gibson, C Chad Johnson, WR Tim Murdick, LB Ken Simonton, TB Mitch White, OT Greg Brown-Davis, LB George Gillett, WR Greg Jones, LB James Newson, WR Jonathan Smith, QB Aric Williams, CB Turner Byrd, WR DeLawrence Grant, DE Ryan Kanekeberg, QB Doug Nienhuis, OT Paul Soto, DL Aaron Wright, SS Calvin Carlyle, FS Terrance Gray, CB Colin Kealoha, OL Charles O’Neal, DT Matt Stanwood, PK Dwight Wright, TB Terrence Carroll, SS Peter Gregg, DL Brian Kilkenny, OT Sefa O’Reilly, DE Nick Stremick, QB Kirk Yliniemi, PK Ryan Cesca, PK Jason Haas, C Shawn Kintner, WR Mike Payton, WR Robert Sykes, OG Jake Cookus, SS Jarvez Hall, OL Mike Kuykendall, OT Ryan Petersen, WR Johan Thomas, CB Jared Cornell, OG Noah Happe, LB Seth Lacey, LB Jonathan Pollard, LB Tyler Thomas, QB Paul Davidian, OG Mike Havens, DL Pat Loney, TE Robert Prescott, WR Carl Tobey, P Lee Davis, OT Keith Heyward-Johnson, CB David Lose, DT Terrell Roberts, SS Daniel Torres, DT Matt Davis, OG Aaron Hill, WR Eric Manning, DT Darnell Robinson, LB Sanders Trent, WR Keith DiDomenico, OG Shayne House, QB Robert Marthaller, SS Tyler Ross, TE Seth Trimmer, WR Dwan Edwards, DT T.J. Houshmandzadeh, WR Marty Maurer, TE Kyle Rosselle, DE Brian Tulikihihifo, DE 190 @BeaverFootball BOWL GAME SUMMARIES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 1999 — O’AHU BOWL — OREGON STATE VS. HAWAI’I HAWAI’I 23 OREGON STATE 17 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Aloha Stadium HAWAI’I 0 10 10 3 - 23 Honolulu, Hawai’i • Dec. 24, 1999 OREGON STATE 7 3 0 7 - 17 Weather — 79 degrees, Fair, W-15-25 (South-Southwest) 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter 08:08 OSU Simonton 1-yard run (Cesca kick), 10-79 4:59 06:30 UH Harris 30-yard pass from Robinson (Hannum kick), 6-70 3:32 HONOLULU, Hawai’i — Oregon State fans invaded the 02:10 UH Hannum 22-yard field goal, 9-54 3:46 Islands in mass as the program made its first bowl appear- 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter ance since January of 1965. The Beavers had the unenviable 12:40 UH Hannum 26-yard field goal, 6-16 2:05 02:58 UH Hannum 35-yard field goal, 10-35 4:31 chore of playing the University of Hawai’i Rainbow Warriors 06:05 UH Harris 9-yard pass from Robinson (Hannum kick), 8-80 3:19 01:27 OSU Simonton 13-yard run (Cesca kick), 10-81 1:31 00:00 OSU Cesca 37-yard field goal, 5-33 0:36 in the O’ahu Bowl at UH’s home field — Aloha Stadium. Attendance: 40,974 Oregon State looked like it was on its way to its first postseason victory since the 1962 Liberty Bowl, when it TEAM STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS took its first possession 79 yards in 10 plays to score on Ken OSU UH RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - K. Simonton 18-157-2; A. Battle Simonton’s 1-yard run with 8:23 left in the opening quarter. First Downs 24 21 6-19; J. Smith 11-(-7). Hawai’i - A. Weaver 18-85; A. Thompson 1-3; C. He rushed for 30 yards on OSU’s first play from scrimmage Rushing 12 5 Stutzmann 2-2; D. Robinson 3-(-6). Passing 12 11 and accounted for 40 yards on the first TD drive. PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - J. Smith 40-19-0- Penalty 0 5 269-0. Hawai’i - D. Robinson 40-23-1-266-2. OSU got a big break late in the first period and didn’t Net Rushing 209 83 capitalize on the opportunity, which might have been one of Net Passing 269 266 RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - I. Percoats 5-67; R. Prescott the big plays of the game. OSU had to punt on its second Pass Attempts 40 40 4-61; K. Simonton 3-25; T. Houshmandzadeh 2-53; S. Kintner 2-27; M. Pass Comp. 19 23 Maurer 1-16; M. Jones 1-14; R. Tompkins 1-6. Hawai’i - C. Harris 5-81-2; A. possession and UH’s Avion Weaver fumbled after a hit by Pass INT 0 1 Weaver 5-65; C. Stutzmann 4-50; A. Lelie 4-43; D. Carter 4-29; D. Carter Terrence Carroll, who also recovered the ball at the Hawaii Offensive Plays 75 64 1-(-2). 14-yard line. The Beavers were unable to move the ball and Net Yards 438 349 INTERCEPTIONS: Oregon State - C. Carlyle 1. Hawai’i - None. Fumbles-Lost 3-1 3-1 T. Carroll 1-1; D. Robinson 1-0. Ryan Cesca’s 42-yard field goal sailed right, seemingly giv- Penalties-Yards 14-138 9-88 FUMBLES (FF-FR): Oregon State - Hawai’i S. Butts 1-0; T. Tuioti 0-1. ing Hawai’i new confidence. Punts-Yards 6-216 4-163 - Hawai’i took advantage of OSU’s only turnover of the Punt Returns-Yards 3-2 4-25 SACKS (No-Yards): Oregon State - None. Hawai’i - L. Fuga 1.0-7; D. Sims Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-79 1-18 1.0-6; M. Iosua 1.0-5; TEAM 1.0-5; J. Ulbrich 1.0-4; M. Paul 1.0-3. game to get on the scoreboard. Jonathan Smith fumbled a Possession Time 31:09 28:51 TACKLES (UA-A-Total): Oregon State - C. Carlyle 6-2-8; T. Carroll 5-1-6; snap from center at the Beavers’ 24 yard line. The Rainbows 3rd Down Conversions 6-16 5-14 D. Robinson 5-0-5; K. Heyward-Johnson 4-0-4; L. Jackson 3-0-3; S. were stopped at the 8-yard line and settled for a 26-yard 4th Down Conversions 1-1 0-1 Ball 3-0-3; A. Wells 3-0-3; J. Allen 2-1-3; J. Jackson 1-2-3; T. Talataina Sacks by - Yards 0-0 6-30 field goal by Eric Hannum. Hawai’i tried an onside kick follow- 1-1-2; D. Grant 1-1-2; R. Walker 1-0-1; S. Jamerson 1-0-1; T. Moala 1-0-1; N. Barnett 1-0-1; I. White 1-0-1; J. Cookus 1-0-1; M. Moore 1-0-1; S. Gage 1-0-1. ing the field goal, but the Beavers recovered for great field Hawai’i - J. Ulbrich 7-2-9; D. Miller 5-2-7; S. Tucker 6-0-6; M. Iosua 4-1-5; position at the Hawai’i 49. N. Jackson 4-1-5; Q. LeJay 4-0-4; F. Armstrong 3-0-3; A. Smith 3-0-3; B. Once again, Cesca missed on a field goal attempt from Espinoza 2-0-2; L. Fuga 2-0-2; M. Paul 2-0-2; Y. Warren 1-1-2; C. Riccardi 1-1-2; P. Austin 1-1-2; S. Butts 1-1-2; J. Correia 1-0-1; TEAM 1-0-1; D. Sims 31 yards out. The Warriors took over on their own 20 and put 1-0-1; L. Williams 1-0-1; C. Garnier1-0-1; J. Fenderson 1-0-1; T. Tuioti 0-1-1. together their only long drive of the game, moving 80 yards in eight plays to score on a 9-yard pass from Dan Robinson of the game after rushing for 157 yards, scoring two touchdowns and accounting for 182 to Channon Harris, putting Hawai’i up 10-7. OSU tied the contest on the final play of the all-purpose yards. first half, a 37-yard field goal by Cesca, following an interception by Calvin Carlyle. Hawai’i scored 10 points in the third quarter and the Beavers were held scoreless as they could not sustain a drive. The Rainbows moved out to a 23-10 lead with 2:58 left in the game on a 35-yard field goal by Hannum and appeared to have the game locked up at that point. However, OSU’s offense finally caught fire and Smith moved the Beavers 81 yards in 10 plays in only 1:31 elapsed time as Simonton scored on a 13-yard draw play to narrow the margin to 23- 17. Then, the biggest play of the game occurred following the Beaver touchdown. OSU executed an onside kick and Roddy Tompkins recovered at the Hawai’i 48. But, an official threw a flag indi- cating the Beavers had not lined up properly and voided the recovery. The next onside kick went out of bounds and Hawai’i was able to run out the re- maining 1:27. Simonton was named OSU’s outstanding player

1999 O’AHU BOWL ROSTER Junior Adams, WR Paul Davidian, OL Shayne House, QB Patrick McCall, TB Vincent Sandoval, OL Erik Tuma, LB James Allen, LB Matt Davis, OG T.J. Houshmandzadeh, WR Tyler McClaughry, OL Richard Seigler, LB Casey Waletich, LB Ryan Atkinson, DE Keith DiDomenico, C Jonathan Jackson, LB Tevita Moala, LB Richard Shepherd, PK Ricky Walker, CB Clint Autry, CB Dwan Edwards, DE LaDairis Jackson, DE Eric Mobley, TB Ken Simonton, TB Mark Walsh, TE Shawn Ball, DT Robbie Enghusen, OT Jason Jacobs, FS Micah Moore, LB Jonathan Smith, QB Dennis Weathersby, CB Nick Barnett, SS Tim Euhus, TE Shamon Jamerson, CB Matt Moore, DL Matt Smith, DB Aaron Wells, DT Antonio Battle, RB Mike Fessler, P Dustin Janz, OL Tim Murdick, LB Chad Sorenson, WR Isaac White, LB Brandon Boice, LB Steve Frketich, OG Bennie Johnson, TE James Newson, WR Matt Stanwood, PK Jason White, OT Nate Brentano, WR Samuel Gage, SS Monjero Jones, WR Charles O’Neal, DT Nick Stremick, QB Mike White, PK Greg Brown-Davis, LB Chris Gibson, OL Colin Kealoha, OL Sefa O’Reilly, LB David Swopes, TB Mitch White, OT Terrance Bryant, QB DeLawrence Grant, DE Brian Kilkenny, OL Imani Percoats, WR Robert Sykes, OL Aaron Wright, FS Turner Byrd, WR Terrance Gray, CB Shawn Kintner, WR Greg Petty, TE Toalei Talataina, DE Calvin Carlyle, SS Peter Gregg, LB Aaron Koch, OG Robert Prescott, WR Robert Theus, OG Terrence Carroll, FS Todd Grussmeyer, WR Mike Kuykendall, OT Jarrod Reed, OL Tyler Thomas, QB Ryan Cesca, PK Hashim Hall, TB David Lose, DT Terrell Roberts, CB Carl Tobey, P Mark Christensen, OG Noah Happe, DL Paul Luoma, DT Darnell Robinson, LB Roddy Tompkins, WR Jake Cookus, SS Jason Haas, OL Eric Manning, DT Tyler Ross, TE Daniel Torres, DE Rory Cordial, QB Keith Heyward-Johnson, CB Robert Marthaller, FS Kyle Rosselle, DE Seth Trimmer, WR Jared Cornell, OL Aaron Hill, WR Martin Maurer, TE Dan Rothwell, DT Brian Tulikihihifo, DT #GoBeavs 191 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BOWL GAME SUMMARIES 1965 (‘64 SEASON) — ROSE BOWL — OREGON STATE VS. MICHIGAN MICHIGAN 34 OREGON STATE 7 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Rose Bowl MICHIGAN 0 12 15 7 - 34 Pasadena, Calif. • Jan. 1, 1965 OREGON STATE 0 7 0 0 - 7 Despite this visual evidence to the contrary, the Rose 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter Bowl can be anything but a bed of roses. Oregon State found OSU McDougal 5-yard pass from Brothers (Clark kick) UM Anthony 1-yard run (Timberlake run) that out on January 1, 1965, losing to Michigan 34-7. The No. UM Anthony 84-yard run (Sygar kick failed) UM Anthony 7-yard run (Timberlake run) Ward 43-yard run (pass failed) 8-ranked Beavers had gone into the game as 11-point under- UM 4th Quarter dogs to the No. 4-ranked Wolverines, but OSU did go into the UM Timberlake 24-yard run (Sygar kick) game with some optimism. Early on, Oregon State looked like it might pull off a stun- Attendance: 100,423 ner. After a scoreless first quarter, the Beavers took a 7-0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS lead on a Doug McDougal 5-yard pass from Paul Brothers, RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - C. Shaw 4-28; C. Watkins but Michigan led 12-7 at halftime and the lead would grow. 8-24; B. Washington 3-15; G. Queen 4-0; P. Brothers 12-(-3). Michigan - M. Leading up to the game, there was controversy. When Anthony 13-123-3; C. Ward 10-88-1; B. Timberlake 12-57-1; D. Fisher 5-30; J. Detwiler 5-16; R. Sygar 1-8; L. Lee 1-5; R. Wells 1-3; R. Volk 1-1; W. Gabier OSU and Oregon rejoined the Athletic Association of West- 1-1; B. Dehlin 1-0. ern Universities for the 1964 season, schools didn’t have PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - P. Brothers 17-9- time to juggle their schedules for a full round-robin slate of 0-89-1; G. Queen 16-10-0-9-0. Michigan - B. Timberlake 10-7-0-77-0; F. conference games. The Beavers and USC both finished with Evashevski 1-1-0-6-0. 3-1 records in league play, the selection of the Rose Bowl RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - O. Moreland 4-29; C. Watkins representative was left up to a vote of the conference’s fac- 3-43; B. Grim 3-42; S. Miller 3-21; L. Frketich 2-23; C. Shaw 1-8; D. McDou- gal 1-5; M. Sullivan 1-5; M. Crowston 1-2. Michigan - J. Henderson 4-34; J. ulty athletic representatives; OSU had an 8-2 overall mark Detwiler 1-30; B. Farabee 1-8; C. Kirby 1-6; M. Anthony 1-5. to USC’s 7-3. The decision didn’t sit well with many in and around Los Angeles and the Beavers took quite a bit of grief from the press and public during their visit. Oregon State head coach Tommy Prothro left the school shortly after the game to become the head coach at UCLA.

OSU LINEUP OFFENSE DEFENSE LE Bob Grim, Scott Miller LE Greg Hartman, Thurman Bell LT Bill Stellmacher, Ken Brusven LT Dennis Rozario, Ron Aarts LG Warren Cole, Norm Winton, Joe Heacock DG Dave Gould C Hoyt Keeney, Rockne Freitas, Doug Suckling DG Doug John RG Al Funston, Jerry Neil RT George Carr RT Rich Koeper, Jim Wilkin RE Al East TE Doug McDougal, Len Frketich, LB Jack O’Billovich Tom Coccione, Mike Sullivan LB Dick Ruhl QB Paul Brothers, Gordon Queen LHB Tom Osmer LH Cliff Watkins, Charlie Shaw, Marv Crowston S Dan Espalin RH Olvin Moreland RHB Jim Smith FB Booker Washington K Steve Clark COACHING STAFF Head Coach Tommy Prothro, Bob Zelinka, Ron Siegrist, Bobb McKittrick, Joe Francis, John Cooper, Jerry Long

1965 ROSE BOWL ROSTER Ron Aarts, tackle, Riverside, Calif., 6-4, 206 Doug John, guard, Roseburg, 6-2, 236 Doug Suckling, center, Vancouver, Wash., 6-2, 206 Thurman Bell, end, Fresno, Calif., 6-0, 182 Hoyt Keeney, center, Portland, 6-2, 202 Mike Sullivan, end, Kennewick, Wash., 6-4, 207 Paul Brothers, back, Roseburg, 6-1, 181 Rich Koeper, tackle, Redwood City, Calif., 6-4, 246 Wayne Valley, guard, San Leandro, Calif., 6-4, 238 Ken Brusven, tackle, Redwood City, Calif., 6-3, 223 Russ Kuhns, linebacker, Aberdeen, Wash., 5-10, 200 Booker Washington, back, Los Angeles, Calif., 5-10, 193 George Carr, tackle, Los Angeles, Calif., 6-2, 198 Doug McDougal, end, Portland, 6-4, 222 Cliff Watkins, back, Modesto, Calif., 5-10, 185 Steve Clark, kicker, Springfield, 6-2, 210 Scott Miller, end, Kelso, Wash., 6-4, 205 Jim Wilkin, tackle, Red Bluff, Calif., 6-0, 220 Tom Coccione, end, Kirkland, Wash., 6-0, 175 Olvin Moreland, end, Los Angeles, Calif., 5-10, 180 Norm Winton, guard, Vancouver, B.C., 6-3, 235 Warren Cole, guard, Stockton, Calif., 6-1, 207 Jerry Neil, guard, Sacramento, Calif., 6-2, 200 Marv Crowston, back, Vernonia, 6-0, 179 Jack O’Billovich, linebacker, Butte, Mont., 6-0, 210 Al East, end, Portland, 5-10, 181 Tim Osmer, back, San Jose, Calif., 6-1, 175 Dan Espalin, back, Wilmington, Calif., 5-9, 173 Pete Pifer, back, Ridgecrest, Calif., 5-10, 206 Rockne Freitas, center, Honolulu, Hawaii, 6-6, 259 Gordon Queen, back, Richmond, Calif., 6-1, 185 Len Frketich, end, Chino, Calif., 6-3, 212 Dennis Rozario, tackle, Hayward, Calif., 6-0, 204 Al Funston, guard, Medford, 5-8, 179 Dick Ruhl, linebacker, Heppner, 6-1, 203 Jim Godfrey, linebacker, Portland, 6-3, 196 Lew Scott, end, West Conshohocken, Pa., 5-11, 159 Dave Gould, guard, North Bend, 6-0, 215 Charlie Shaw, back, Santa Ana, Calif., 6-0, 198 Bobby Grim, end, Red Bluff, Calif., 6-0, 176 Dan Sieg, back, Medford, 5-8, 175 Greg Hartman, end, Independence, 6-1, 178 Jim Smith, back, Sacramento, Calif., 6-0, 167 Joel Heacock, guard, Springfield, 6-1, 188 Bill Stellmacher, tackle, Albany, 6-0, 222 192 @BeaverFootball BOWL GAME SUMMARIES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 1962 — LIBERTY BOWL — OREGON STATE VS. VILLANOVA OREGON STATE 6 VILLANOVA 0 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Philadelphia Stadium OREGON STATE 6 0 0 0 - 6 Philadelphia, Pa. • Dec. 15, 1962 VILLANOVA 0 0 0 0 - 0 With the temperature 17 degrees at kickoff, only 17,048 1st Quarter fans made their way to the enormous arena on the south OSU Baker 99-run (pass failed) side to see the No. 17-ranked Beavers beat hometown Vil- Attendance: 17,048 lanova 6-0. Wrote the late George Pasero of : “The Liberty Bowl was televised, of course, with an estimated audience of 27 million in saloons and living rooms INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS a lot more comfortable than the 17,048 human ice cakes RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - T. Baker 13-137-1; B. Wash- ington 7-21; B. Williams 4-12; D. Jones 1-9; D. Sieg 1-1; D. Espalin 4-(-4). who attended.” Villanova - B. Joe 14-66; L. Rettino 12-49; J. Thomas 9-46; L. Glueck 5-33; Both teams switched from cleats to tennis shoes prior R. Richman 8-20; J. Boyle 4-19; B. Merendo 4-18; T. Aceto 3-(-5). to the game due to frozen footing. PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - T. Baker 21-9-0-123- The only score came on Terry Baker’s 99-yard run with 0. Villanova - T. Aceto 8-5-1-61-0; R. Richman 2-1-1-2-0. 9:54 left in the first quarter, and Oregon State spent the rest RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - L. Frketich 3-43; V. Burke 3-33; D. Espalin 1-17; O. Moreland 1-17; D. Sieg 1-13. Villanova - M. Delane of the afternoon holding off the Wildcats. OSU’s undersized 1-22; J. Clifford 1-19; J. Thomas 1-8; R. Richman 1-8; B. Joe 1-4; B. Merendo line was pushed around between the 20-yard lines and Vil- 1-2. lanova outgained the Beavers 309-299, but Oregon State came up with four fumbles and two interceptions. Baker wasn’t all of Oregon State’s offense, but it was close. He rushed for 137 yards and passed for 123. His per- formance clinched his Heisman Trophy.

OSU LINEUP LE Vern Burke, Paul Seale, Scott Miller LT Jim Funston, Joe Bonilla LG George Gnoss, Rick Nelson, Warren Cole C Dick DeBisschop, Hoyt Keeney, John Farrell RG Ross Cariaga, Don Doman, Al Funston RT Jerry Neil, Tim Holley, Rich Koeper RE Fred Jones, Len Frketich, Doug McDougal QB Terry Baker, Rich Brooks LH Dan Espalin, Dick Jones, Jim Sinyard RH Dan Sieg, Olvin Moreland FB Bruce Williams, Booker Washington, Dick Ruhl COACHING STAFF Head Coach Tommy Prothro, Bob Watson, Bobb McKittrick, Ron Siegrist, Bob Zelinka, Bob Gambold, Jerry Long

Terry Baker’s 99-yard run was the only score in the 1962 Liberty Bowl. 1962 LIBERTY BOWL ROSTER Tim Ankersen, center, Buena Park, Calif., 5-10, 178 George Gnoss, guard, Novato, Calif., 6-1, 200 Dick Ruhl, linebacker, Heppner, 6-1, 204 Terry Baker, back, Portland, 6-3, 191 Jeff Harris, tackle, Aberdeen, Wash., 6-1, 201 Paul Seale, end, Vancouver, B.C., 6-3, 196 Thurman Bell, end, Fresno, Calif., 5-11, 171 Tom Holley, tackle, Burbank, Calif., 6-1, 209 Dan Sieg, back, Medford, 5-9, 169 Joe Bonilla, tackle, Selma, Calif., 5-10, 201 Dick Jones, back, Donora, Pa., 5-8, 166 Jim Sinyard, back, Redding, Calif., 5-10, 168 Rich Brooks, back, Grass Valley, Calif., 5-11, 172 Fred Jones, end, Oroville, Calif., 5-10, 181 Doug Suckling, center, Vancouver, Wash., 6-2, 189 Vern Burke, end, Bakersfield, Calif., 6-4 1/2, 188 Hoyt Keeney, center, Portland, 6-2, 194 Booker Washington, back, Los Angeles, Calif., 5-10, 179 Ross Cariaga, guard, Fresno, Calif., 5-9, 189 Rich Koeper, tackle, Redwood City, Calif., 6-4, 225 Bruce Williams, back, Auburn, Calif., 6-0, 196 Steve Clark, kicker, Springfield, 6-2, 190 Doug McDougal, end, Portland, 6-4, 211 Mike Youngquist, tackle, Salem, 6-2, 195 Warren Cole, guard, Stockton, Calif., 6-1, 186 Fred Miller, tackle, Stockton, Calif., 5-11, 188 Dick DeBisschop, center, San Anselmo, Calif., 6-0, 192 Scott Miller, end, Kelso, Wash., 6-4 194 Ron Doman, guard, Ontario, 5-10, 189 Olvin Moreland, back, Los Angeles, Calif., 5-11, 174 Dan Espalin, back, Wilmington, Calif., 5-7, 168 Jerry Neil, tackle, Sacramento, Calif., 6-2, 205 John Farrell, center, Sacramento, Calif., 6-0, 194 Rick Nelson, guard, Salem, 5-11, 196 Len Frketich, end, Chino, Calif., 6-3, 195 Art O’Grady, back, Wilmington, Calif., 5-10, 187 Al Funston, guard, Medford, 5-9, 182 Gordon Queen, back, Berkeley, Calif., 6-1, 181 Jim Funston, tackle, Medford, 6-0, 210 Ed Rice, back, Acampo, Calif., 5-9, 175

#GoBeavs 193 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BOWL GAME SUMMARIES 1957 (‘56 SEASON) — ROSE BOWL — OREGON STATE VS. IOWA IOWA 35 OREGON STATE 19 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Rose Bowl IOWA 14 7 7 7 - 35 Pasadena, Calif. • Jan. 1, 1957 OREGON STATE 0 6 6 7 - 19 Oregon State played in its second Rose Bowl game, but 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter its first at the Rose Bowl. The Beavers’ previous appearance IOWA Ploen 49-yard run (Prescott kick) IOWA Hagler 66-yard run (Prescott kick) was in 1942 in the only Rose Bowl not played in Southern IOWA Hagler 9-yard run (Prescott kick) OSC Beamer 1-yard run (kick failed) California — the game was moved to Durham, N.C. because 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter OSC Berry 34-yard run (kick failed) IOWA Gibbons 16-yard pass from Ploen (Prescott kick) of World War II. IOWA Happel 5-yard run (Prescott kick) OSC Hammack 35-yard pass from Francis (Beamer run) A crowd of 100,000 witnessed 10th-ranked Oregon State victimized by some early mistakes and the Beavers Attendance: 100,000 lost 35-19 to third-ranked Iowa. OSC head coach Tommy Prothro and the Beavers had already had one crack at Iowa, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS losing to the Hawkeyes 14-13 on Iowa’s home field in early RUSHING (Att-Yards-TD): Oregon State - J. Francis 15-73; N. Beamer October; it was the first Rose Bowl to pair teams that had 7-31-1; E. Durden 3-25; T. Berry 4-20-1; P. Lowe 11-20; S. Hammack 2-(-3). Iowa - C. Hagler 10-85-2; D. Dobrino 4-64; K. Ploen 8-59-1; B. Happel already played during the regular season. Wrote the late 10-27-1; W. Gravel 8-27; J. Nocera 3-24; F. Harris 1-7; K. Furlong 1-6; D. George Pasero of The Oregon Journal after talking to the Kloewer 1-3; E. Veit 1-0. Beavers after the game: “All the opinions ended up at the PASSING (Att-Comp-Int-Yards-TD): Oregon State - J. Francis 12-10-0- same place. OSC tackling was the worst of the season and 130-1; P. Lowe 1-0-0-0-0; T. Arana 1-0-0-0-0. Iowa - K. Ploen 10-9-0-83-1; R. Duncan 4-2-1-24-0; E. Veit 1-0-0-0-0. no one seemed able to explain why.” RECEIVING (No-Yards-TD): Oregon State - S. Hammack 4-65; N. Beamer Halfback Joe Francis rushed for 73 yards and passed 2-31; B. DeGrant 1-14; B. Berry 1-11; P. Lowe 1-7; N. Thiel 1-2. Iowa - J. Gib- for another 130 yards to lead Oregon State’s offensive at- bons 5-61-1; F. Harris 2-21; J. Nocera 2-19; F. Gilliam 1-15; W. Gravel 1-(-9). tack. Back Sterling Hammock had four receptions for 65 yards.

OSC LINEUP LE Norm Thiel, Dwayne Fournier LT John Witte, Ernie Zwahlen LG John Sniffen, Bobb McKittrick C Dick Corrick, Buzz Randall, Spiro Anagnos RG Jim Brackins, Vern Ellison RT Dave Jesmer, Ted Bates, Ed Rogers RE Bob DeGrant, Frank Negri, John Clark QB Gerry Laird, Ted Searle, Gary Lukehart LH Joe Francis, Paul Lowe, Tony Arana RH Earnel Durden, Sterling Hammack, Chuck Marsh, John Owings FB Tom Berry, Nub Beamer, Bob Milum COACHING STAFF Head Coach Tommy Prothro, Clay Stapleton, Bob Watson, Bob Zelinka, John Thomas, Dick Twenge.

Joe Francis had 207 yards of total offense vs. Iowa in the 1957 Rose Bowl.

1957 ROSE BOWL ROSTER Spiro Anagnos, center, Lodi, Calif., 5-9, 176 Gerry Laird, back, Tulare, Calif., 5-11, 194 Joe Wade, center, Los Angeles, Calif., 6-2, 205 Tony Arana, back, Vale, 5-11, 168 Paul Lowe, back, Los Angeles, Calif., 6-0, 168 John Witte, tackle, Klamath Falls, 6-2, 232 Ted Bates, tackle, Los Angeles, Calif., 6-3, 206 Gary Lukehart, back, Campbell, Calif., 6-0, 173 Ernie Zwahlen, tackle, Beaverton, 6-1, 194 Nub Beamer, back, Roseburg, 5-11, 189 Chuck Marsh, back, Longview, Wash., 6-1, 174 Tom Berry, back, Los Angeles, Calif., 5-9, 183 Carl Maxwell, end, Antioch, Calif., 6-1, 174 Bill Blackburn, back, Monmouth, 5-7, 170 Bob Milum, back, Newport, Harbor, Calif., 5-10, 175 Jim Brackins, guard, Redlands, Calif., 6-0, 195 Bobb McKittrick, guard, Baker, 6-0, 185 Dennis Brundage, guard, Roseburg, 5-10, 181 Phil Naylor, tackle, Riverside, Calif., 5-9, 173 Larry Chamberlain, back, Sheridan, 5-6, 163 Frank Negri, end, Los Angeles, Calif., 5-9, 173 John Clarke, kicker, Independence, 5-9, 188 John Owings, back, Canby, 5-4, 140 Dick Corrick, center, LaJolla, Calif., 5-7, 161 Jim Peoples, tackle, Butte, Mont., 6-2, 205 Bob DeGrant, end, Burlingame, Caifl., 6-1, 196 Buzz Randall, center, Estacada, 6-1, 198 Earnel Durden, back, Los Angeles, Calif., 5-10, 160 Chuck Reich, end, Newport Harbor, Calif., 6-2, 180 Vern Ellison, guard, Corvallis, 6-1, 221 Ed Rogers, tackles, Waikuku, Hawaii, 6-2, 210 Dwayne Fournier, end, McMinnville, 6-2, 178 Terry Salisbury, tackle, Salem, 5-10, 184 Joe Francis, back, Honolulu, Hawaii, 6-1, 186 Sonny Sanchez, guard, San Francisco, Calif., 5-9, 184 Sterling Hammack, back, San Bruno, Calif., 5-11, 170 Ted Searle, back, Honolulu, Hawaii, 192 Jack Hogan, guard, Portland, 6-0, 192 John Sniffen, guard, Roseville, Calif., 5-11, 209 Dave Jesmer, tackle, Oma Ranch, Calif., 6-2, 226 Norm Thiel, end, Chowchilla, Calif., 6-0, 179 194 @BeaverFootball BOWL GAME SUMMARIES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 1942 (‘41 SEASON) — ROSE BOWL — OREGON STATE VS. DUKE OREGON STATE 20 DUKE 16 SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F Duke Stadium OREGON STATE 7 0 13 0 - 20 Durham, N.C. • Jan. 1, 1942 DUKE 0 7 7 2 - 16 GAME NOTES 1st Quarter 3rd Quarter Courtesy of George Edmonston, Jr. OSC Durdan 15-yard run (Simas kick) OSC Zellick 31-yard pass from Dethman (Simas kick) Siegfried 1-yard run (Gantt kick) 2nd Quarter DUKE This game produced two important firsts. It was OSU’s Gray 68-yard pass from Dethman (kick failed) DUKE Lach 3-yard run (Gantt kick) OSC first-ever trip to the famous New Year’s Day classic, and it 4th Quarter remains the only Rose Bowl played outside Pasadena, which DUKE Safety, Durdan tackled in the end zone by Karmazin

has prompted sports historians over the years to prefix the Attendance: 56,000 bowl’s famous name with the word “displaced.” The reason was due to the blackout of the West Coast that had followed the attack on Pearl Harbor. The host sta- dium was Duke University’s home field in Durham, N.C., with the undefeated Blue Devils picked as 3-1 favorites. Oregon State’s victory came as a big surprise to Eastern and South- ern sportswriters, with Sid Feder of the Associated Press writing, “Probably never in the quarter century history of the Tournament of Roses had such a completely overlooked betting underdog jumped up to beat the big fellows. Oregon State came East to the wonderment of most of Dixie as to why the Westerners were going to show up at all.” Beaver boss Lon Stiner, at 38 and the youngest head coach in Rose Bowl history, had prepared his team with a passing attack that dazzled the North Carolinians. Jack Gu- nether of UPI wrote, “The Beavers skipped and slammed and flicked passes with an ease and finesse which completely baffled the record crowd.” For Oregon State, the star was Dan Durdan, who passed and ran Oregon State Col- lege to victory. He was awarded Player of the Game honors and later inducted into the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame. Beaver greats Bob Dethman and George Zelick also added 1942 ROSE BOWL ROSTER points. Duke blocking back Tommy Prothro also played magnificently. George Bain, tackle, Portland, 5-11, 208 (2) In one of the great ironies in the annals of college football, Prothro would one day be- James Busch, back, Silverton, 5-11, 203 Glenn Byington, tackle, Philomath, 6-2, 190 come Oregon State head coach and take the Beavers to not one but two Rose Bowls. The Martin Chaves, guard, Baker, 5-11, 191 (5) football practice field at OSU bears his name. Returning home, the victorious Stiner and Boyd Clement, center, Portland, 6-2, 203 (4) company were feted at a special Rose Bowl Banquet with Oregon Gov. Charles Sprague Stan Czech, tackle, Harvey, Ill., 6-0, 200 (3) Joe Day, back, Seaside, 5-10, 187 (11) one of the principal speakers. In 1985, the entire squad was inducted into the State of Bob Dethman, back, Hood River, 5-10, 185 (9) Oregon Sports Hall of Fame. In 1988 they entered the OSU Athletic Hall of Fame. OSU fans Don Durdan, back, Eureka, Calif., 5-9, 172 (10) at the time considered the game to be the greatest win in school history. Gene Gray, back, Portland, 5-10, 165 (10) Quentin Greenough, center, San Gabriel, Calif., 5-8, 183 (4) The winning score came in the third quarter when Gene Gray scored on a 68-yard Lee Gustafson, end, Portland, 5-11, 181 (9) pass from Bob Dethman. Bill Halverson, guard, Portland, 6-2, 230 (3) Lew Hammers, end, Harvey, Ill., 6-2, 176 Bob Libbee, back, Sacramento, Calif., 5-10, 172 (10) Marv Markman, back, The Dalles, 6-0, 206 Bill McInnis, back, Great Falls, Mont., 6-0, 184 Norm Newman, guard, Aberdeen, Wash., 5-9, 185 Ted Ossowski, tackle, Beatrice, Neb., 6-0, 204 Bob Panagis, center, Los Angeles, Calif., 5-11, 197 Frank Parker, guard, Astoria, 511, 196 (6) Warren Perryman, end, Portland, 6-0, 187 (1) George Peters, back, Ventura, Calif., 6-1, 194 (8) Norm Peters, end, Ventura, Calif., 6-0, 183 (7) Bob Proctor, end, Rainier, 5-10, 177 Bob Saunders, tackle, Yuba City, Calif., 6-2, 207 (6) Choc Shelton, back, Union, 5-11, 194 (11) Warren Simas, back, Arcata, Calif., 5-11, 205 (11) Everett Smith, back, Coquille, 6-0, 180 (9) Lloyd Wickett, tackle, Aberdeen, 6-0, 197 (2) Jack Yoshihara George Zellick, end, Lewiston, Mont., 5-11, 184 (1) Orville Zielaskowski, guard, St. Helens, 6-0, 200 (5)

OSC LINEUP: See roster above. Key: 1-LE; 2-LT; 3-LG; 4-C; 5-RG; 6-RT; 7-RE; 8-QB; 9-LH; 10-RH; 11-FB

#GoBeavs 195 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BOWL GAME SUMMARIES 1949 — PINEAPPLE BOWL — 1940 — PINEAPPLE BOWL — OREGON STATE VS. HAWAI’I OREGON STATE VS. HAWAI’I OREGON STATE 47 OREGON STATE 39 HAWAI’I 27 HAWAI’I 6 Honolulu Stadium Honolulu Stadium Honolulu, Hawai’i • Jan. 1, 1949 Honolulu, Hawai’i • Jan. 1, 1940 SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY 1 2 3 4 - F 1 2 3 4 - F OREGON STATE 14 13 14 6 - 47 OREGON STATE 19 0 7 13 - 39 HAWAI’I 0 14 6 7 - 27 HAWAI’I 0 6 0 0 - 6 SCORING SCORING Oregon State: Touchdowns; Ken Carpenter 2, Andy Knudsen 2, Don Samuel, Rudy Ruppe, Dick Oregon State: Kenneth Dow (18); John Hackenbruck (6); James Kisselburgh (6); Robert Olsen (6); Twenge; PATs, Stan McGuire 5 (place kicks) John Leovich (1); Eberle Schultz (1); Leonard Younce (1). Hawai’i: Touchdowns; Jyan Hirota 3, Dang; PATs, Asato 3 (place kicks) Hawai’i: Smith (6). Attendance: 15,000 Attendance: 15,000 OSC LINEUP LE Bob Grove, Craig McMicken, Harry Barnes GAME NOTES LT Tom Desylvia, Jay Simon HONOLULU, Hawai’i — Power generated by the Oregon State College Beavers LG Ron McReary, Bill Marsters overcame the tricky plays and passing attack of Hawaii’s Rainbows and gave the boys C Bill Overman, Al Gray, Jack Swarbrick, Bob Krell from the Northwest a 39-6 victory in a Pineapple Bowl game that was finished under arc RG Ed Carmichael, Bud Cahill lights. RT Bill Austin, Jim Inglesby The Beaver victory climaxed an island invasion that started with Oregon State de- RE Stan McGuire, Bud Gibbs feating the Healani town team on Christmas day. QB Rudy Ruppe LH Don Samuel, Dick Gray, Bob Laidlaw The Beavers rolled up three touchdowns in the first period against Hawai’i, and add- RH Ken Carpenter, Ron Newton, Walt Kelly, Andy Knudsen ed another in the third and two more in the fourth. Hawai’i scored in the second period. FB Dick Twenge, Duane Moore, Garth Rouse, Cliff Snider, Duke Byers Showers late in the game handicapped Hawaii’s passing attack. COACHING STAFF Head Coach Lon Stiner, Jim Dixon, Bob Dethman, Lee Gustafson, Bob Olson, Morrie Kohler, Ken Dow and George Peters scored a touchdown by Al Cox, Jack Begelman power drives in the first five minutes of play, with Olson passing to Peters for the final six yards. A few minutes later, Bob Dethman returned a Hawai’i punt 12 yards to the 29-yard GAME NOTES line, from where Bob Dethman cracked center for 18 yards and Jim Kisselburgh ambled Total Yards: OSC 399 Hawaii 406. 11 yards through tackle to score. Rushing: OSC 287 Hawaii 256. Vic Kohler intercepted one of Roy Strohlin’s passes in the same period, lateralled Passing: OSC 5 completions for 112 yards to John Tsoutsouvas who was down on the Oregon State 49. John Hackenbruck made Hawaii 15 completions for 150 yards. 18 on an end-around. Kohler added five at the line, and then Joe Tomich passed to Hack- First Downs: OSC 18 Hawaii 19. enbruck in the end zone. Hawai’i drove to Oregon State’s 12-yard line early in the second quarter before 1949 PINEAPPLE BOWL ROSTER the Beavers held, but Kisselburgh’s kick was short and Hawai’i scored on two plays, with Bill Austin, tackle, Woodburn, 6-1, 212 Strohlin passing from Oregon State’s 47 to Cal Campbell on the 19 and then to Nolle Smith Harry Barnes, end, Milton-Freewater, 6-0, 182 in the end zone. Oregon State battled down to the Hawai’i 1-yard line where Dow fumbled Duke Byuers, back, Veronia, 5-11, 190 as the half ended. Bud Cahill, guard, Seaside, 5-10, 206 Ed Carmichael, guard, Modesto, Calif., 6-2, 222 OSC LINEUP Ken Carpenter, back, Seaside, 6-0, 184 Tom Desylvia, guard, Butte, Mont., 5-11, 211 LE Leeds Bailey, John Leovich, Norman Peters, Raymond Vandiver Al Gray, center, Portland, 5-9, 183 LT Stanley Czech, John Hackenbruck, Victor Sears Dick Gray, back, Portland, 5-10, 172 LG John Conrad, Marvin Markman, Robert Pollard, Eberle Schultz Bud Gibbs, end, Hood River, 6-0, 199 C Quentin Greenough, Bill Halverson, John Tsoutsouvas Bob Grove, end, Portland, 6-3, 188 RG Martin Chaves, Lester Copenhagen, Bud English, Leonard Younce Jim Hanker, guard, Ventura, Calif., 6-4, 215 RT Glenn Byington, Walter Jelsma, Bob Sanders, Leon Sterling Jim Inglesby, tackle, Portland, 6-2, 205 Walt Kelly, back, Portland, 5-9, 180 RE Gordon Ferris, Lewis Hammers, Robert Pena Andy Knudsen, back, Eureka, Calif., 6-0, 184 QB George Peters, Thomas Sommerville Bob Krell, center, Roseburg, 6-2, 195 LH Robert Dethman, Gene Gray, Victor Kohler, Robert Olsen Bob Laidlaw, back, Los Angeles, Calif., 5-11, 160 RH Morris Kohler, Joseph Tomich Bill Marsters, guard, Roseburg, 6-1, 220 FB Jim Busch, Kenneth Dow, James Kisselburgh, Bob McCallister Ron McCreary, guard, Portland, 5-9, 190 COACHING STAFF Head Coach Lon Stiner, Jim Dixon, Hal Moe Stan McGuire, end, Portland, 5-11, 186 Craig McMicken, end, Chehalis, Wash., 6-1, 182 Duane Moore, back, Albany, 5-11, 183 Ron Newton, back, Nampa, Idaho, 5-11, 175 1940 PINEAPPLE BOWL ROSTER Arvid Niemi, tackle, Naselle, Wash., 6-2, 223 Leeds Bailey, LE Marvin Markman, LG Bill Overman, center, Berkeley, Calif., 6-1, 201 Jim Busch, FB Bob McCallister, FB TEAM STATISTICS Garth Rouse, back, Cave Junction, 6-1, 183 Glenn Byington, RT Robert Olsen, LH Rudy Ruppe, back, North Bend, 6-1, 188 OSC UH Martin Chaves, RG Robert Pena, RE First Downs 19 5 Don Samuel, back, Hood River, 5-11, 190 John Conrad, LG George Peters, QB Jay Simon, tackle, Corte Madera, Calif, 6-3, 204 Rushing 9 1 Lester Copenhagen, RG Norman Peters, LE Passing 10 4 Cliff (Chief) Snider, back, Wheeler, 6-2, 185 Stanley Czech, LT Robert Pollard, LG Jim Swarbrick, center, Idaho Falls, Idaho, 6-1, 194 Penalty 0 0 Robert Dethman, LH Bob Saunders, RT Net Rushing 253 30 Dick Twenge, back, Newberg, 5-10, 187 Kenneth Dow, FB Eberle Schultz, LG Dick Vaillancour, back, Klamath Falls, 5-10, 171 Net Passing 199 139 Don Durdan, RH Victor Sears, LT Pass Attempts 21 29 Bud English, RG Thomas Sommerville, QB Pass Comp. 12 12 Gordon Ferris, RE Leon Sterling, RT Pass INT 3 4 Gene Gray, LH Joseph Tomich, RH Net Yards 452 177 Quentin Greenough, C John Tsoutsouvas, C Fumbles-Lost 3-1 3-2 John Hackenbruck, LT Raymond Vandiver, LE Penalty Yards 30 10 Bill Halverson, C Leonard Younce, RG Punt Avg. 37 33 Lewis Hammers, RE Punt Return Yards 60 24 Walter Jelsma, RT Kickoff Returns-Yards 6 9 James Kisselburgh, FB Morris Kohler, RH Victor Kohler, LH John Leovich, LE

196 @BeaverFootball OSU PLAYER ACCOLADES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OSU ALL-STAR GAME PARTICIPANTS All dates indicate season played/not year of the game COLLEGE ALL-STAR GAME (1934-76) HULA BOWL (1947-2008) EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME (1925-present) • Chicago, Ill. • Honolulu, Hawai’i • Bay Area (1925-2006) 1952 Jim Clark, G; John Thomas, E 1947 Dick Miller, E • Houston, Texas (2007-09) 1960 Aaron Thomas, E 1951 Jim Clark, T • Orlando, Fla. (2010-11) • St. Petersburg, Fla. (2012-13) 1961 Hank Rivera, HB 1957 Joe Francis, TB; Ted Searle, T 1962 Terry Baker, QB 1958 Ted Bates, T 1924 Percy Locey, T 1964 Len Frketich, E 1959 Ed Kaohelaulli, T 1926 Orlie Robbins, E 1966 Rockne Freitas, T; Bob Grim, HB 1962 George Gnoss, G 1929 Carl Gilmore, HB; Bill McKalip, E; Russ Striff, E 1967 Harry Gunner, DE; Skip Vanderbundt, LB 1963 Vern Burke, E 1931 Kenneth Hammer, C 1968 John Didion, C; Bill Enyart, FB; 1964 Rich Koeper, T 1933 Pierre Bowman, HB; Harry Field, T; Jon Sandstrom, DL 1965 Jack O’Billovich, LB Ade Schwammel, T 1969 Mel Easley, DB; Jess Lewis, DT 1966 Skip Diaz, G; Rockne Freitas, C; Pete Pifer, FB 1937 Joe Gray, HB 1970 Craig Hanneman, DT 1967 Harry Gunner, OL; Skip Vanderbundt, LB 1938 Prescott Hutchins, G; Elmer Kolberg, FB; 1974 Jeff Hart, T 1968 John Didion, C; Bill Enyart, FB; Jon Sandstrom, DG Joe Wendlick, E 1940 Jim Kisselburgh, FB; Vic Sears, T; BLUE-GRAY FOOTBALL CLASSIC 1969 Billy Main, WB 1970 Craig Hanneman Leonard Younce, G (1939-2001, 2003) 1971 Jim Sherbert, DE; Jack Turnbull, C 1942 Lloyd Wickett, T • Montgomery, Ala. 1972 Steve Brown, LB 1943 Quentin Greenough, C; Choc Shelton, FB 1975 Bob Horn, LB 1973 Greg Krpalek, C 1945 Dick Lorenz, E; Robert Stevens, B 1976 Dennis Boyd, DE 1976 Dennis Boyd, DE 1946 Martin Chaves, G; Boyd Clement, C; 1979 Steve Coury, WR; Tim Smith, WR 1979 Tim Smith, DB Ted Ossowski, T 1983 Bryce Oglesby, RB 1982 Chris Mangold, PK 1947 Paul Evensen, G 1987 LaVance Northington, CB 1989 Pat Chaffey, FB; Phil Ross, TE 1948 Bill Austin, T; Ken Carpenter, HB; 1988 Robb Thomas, WR; Erik Wilhelm, QB 1993 Alai Kalaniuvalu, OG Tom DeSylvia, G; Dick Gray, HB 1992 Dwayne Owens, HB 1996 Akili King, TB 1950 Herman Clark, T; Jim Clark, G; John Thomas, E 1993 Herschel Currie, CB 1998 Joe Kuykendall, TE; Inoke Breckterfield, DE 1951 Sam Baker, FB 1994 J.J. Young, HB (named Outstanding Lineman) 1954 Ron Aschbacher, T 1995 Reggie Tongue, FS Joe Kuykendall, TE 1956 Joe Francis, HB; Dave Jesmer, T 1996 Darron Kirkman, FB 2000 Keith Heyward-Johnson, CB 1957 Ted Bates, T; Nub Beamer, FB 1998 Jamil Braithwaite, DE; Armon Hatcher, SS; 2001 Ken Simonton, TB 1959 Aaron Thomas, E Andrae Holland, CB; Bryan Jones, LB 2002 Calvin Carlyle, SS (named Outstanding Back) 1960 Hank Rivera, HB 2003 Terrell Roberts, CB 1962 Vern Burke, E NORTH-SOUTH SHRINE GAME (1948-73) 1964 Jack O’Billovich, LB • Montgomery, Ala. 2006 Sir Henry Anderson, DT 2007 Yvenson Bernard, RB; Gerard Lawson, KR; 1965 Bob Grim, WR; Pete Pifer, FB; Jim Wilkin, T 1960 Aaron Thomas, E Jeff Van Orsow, DE 1966 Harry Gunner, DE; Skip Vanderbrundt, LB 1972 Mike Shannon, DL 1967 John Didion, C; Bill Enyart, FB; COACHES ALL-AMERICA BOWL (1961-76) SENIOR BOWL (1950-present) Jon Sandstrom, DL • Mobile, Ala. • Buffalo, N.Y. (1961-65) 1968 Mel Easley, DB; Jess Lewis, DT • Atlanta, Ga. (1966-69) 1960 Aaron Thomas, E 1970 Craig Hanneman, T; Dave Schilling, FB; • Lubbock, Texas (1970-76) 1961 Hank Rivera, HE Jim Sherbert, DE; Jack Turnbull, C 1960 Aaron Thomas, E 1964 Len Frketich, E 1971 Bill Bartley, DB; Steve Brown, LB; Jim Lilly, DB 1961 Hank Rivera, MB 1966 Bob Grim, HB (named Outstanding Back) 1973 Jeff Hart, T 1964 Bob Grim, HE 1968 John Didion, C; Bill Enyart, FB; 1975 Bob Horn, LB 1966 Rockne Freitas, T Jon Sandstrom, DG 1976 Dennis Boyd, DE; Jay Locey, S 1967 Harry Gunner, E; Skip Vanderbundt, LB 1969 Mike White, C 1978 Jerry Wilkinson, DE 1968 John Didion, C; Bill Enyart, FB; 1985 Reggie Bynum, WR 1979 Steve Coury, WR Jon Sandstrom, DG 1989 Pat Chaffey, FB 1985 Reggie Bynum, WR 1969 Jess Lewis, T 1990 Esera Tuaolo, NT 1987 Dave Orndorff, C 1970 Craig Hanneman, T 1995 Reggie Tongue, FS 1988 Robb Thomas, WR; Erik Wilhelm, QB 1971 Clark Hoss, F; Jack Turnbull, C 2003 Dwan Edwards, DT; James Newson, WR 1990 Esera Tuaolo, DT 1972 Steve Brown, LB 2004 Bill Swancutt, DE (named Defensive MVP) 1995 Akili King, TB 2006 Joe Newton, TE; Sabby Piscitelli, SS 1997 Andrae Holland, CB; Bryan Jones, LB CHALLENGE BOWL (1978-79) 2007 Roy Schuening, OG; Alexis Serna, PK 2000 Terrance Carroll, SS; DeLawrence Grant, DE • Seattle, Wash. 2008 Andy Levitre, OT; Keenan Lewis, CB T.J. Houshmandzadeh, WR 1977 Gene Dales, LB; Kerry Justin, CB; Jim Walker, C; 2009 Sean Canfield, QB 2001 Chris Gibson, C Vern Ward, OT; Larry Winker, OG 2010 Stephen Paea, DT 2002 Nick Barnett, LB; Eric Manning, DT; 1978 Jerry Wilkinson, DE 2012 Jordan Poyer, CB; Markus Wheaton, WR Dennis Weathersby, CB ALL-STAR GRIDIRON CLASSIC (1999-2005) 2014 Sean Mannion, QB; Steven Nelson, CB 2003 Tim Euhus, TE; Richard Seigler, LB • Orlando, Fla. EASTHAM ENERGY COLLEGE ALL-STAR 2004 Derek Anderson, QB; Doug Nienhuis, OT; Aric Williams, CB 1998 Brian Rogers, LB GAME / CASINO DEL SOL ALL-STAR GAME 1999 Jason White, OT 2005 Trent Bray, LB; Keith Ellison, LB; Mike Hass, WR (2011-PRESENT) 2006 Adam Koets, OT LAS VEGAS ALL-AMERICAN CLASSIC • Tempe, Ariz. (2011-12) 2007 Kyle DeVan, C; Derrick Doggett, LB (2002-06) • Tucson, Ariz. 2008 Al Afalava, S; Victor Butler, DE; • Las Vegas, Nev. 2010 James Dockery, CB Brandon Hughes, CB 2005 Mitch Meeuwsen, FS 2013 Andrew Seumalo, DL 2009 Keaton Kristick, LB 2006 Alvin Smith, DT NFLPA COLLEGIATE BOWL (2012-present) 2010 Alex Linnenkohl, C • Carson, Calif. 2011 Brandon Hardin, CB 2013 Rashaad Reynolds, CB 2014 Michael Doctor, LB; Jabral Johnson, LB; 2015 Storm Woods, RB Ryan Murphy, S 2016 Gavin Andrews, OL; Treston Decoud, CB 2015 Kyle Peko, DT 2016 Devin Chappell, S

#GoBeavs 197 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OSU PLAYER ACCOLADES

OSU AWARD WINNERS ATTITUDE & SCHOLARSHIP LUNCHBUCKET AWARD 1955 Bobb McKittrick, OG 1975 Jay Locey DB 2006 Taylor Kavanaugh, WR 2010 Cameron Collins, LB 1956 Ernie Zwalen, OT 1976 Jay Locey, FS 2007 Victor Butler, DE 2010 Aaron Nichols, WR 1957 Bobb McKittrick, OG 1977 Greg Marshall, DT 2007 Taylor Kavanaugh, WR 2011 Kevin Frahm, DT 1958 Tony Arana, FB 1978 Craig Spiegelberg, C 2008 Taylor Kavanaugh, WR 2012 Jordan Poyer, CB 1959 Neil Plumley, T 1979 Terry Batchelder, LB 2008 David Pa’aluhi, LB 2013 Brandin Cooks, WR 1960 Mike Kline, T 1980 Mark Hettum, S 2009 Taylor Kavanaugh, WR 2014 Ricky Ortiz, FB 1961 Mike Dolby, G 1981 Chris Smith, TE 2009 James Rodgers, WR 2014 Dylan Wynn, DE 1962 Jim Funston, G 1981 Derek Warren, WLB MEN OF EXCELLENCE 1963 Jeff Harris, T 1982 Ron Vogel, TE 1964 Al Funston, G 1983 Greg Mulkey, LB 2012 Colby Prince, TE 2013 Kevin Cummings, WR 1965 Tim Osmer, DB 1984 Robert Adams, WR 2012 Andrew Seumalo, DT 1966 Tom Coccione, E 1985 Robert Adams, WR MOST IMPROVED PLAYER 1967 Dave Marlette, G 1986 Darrick Brilz, OT 1957 Dwayne Fournier, LE 1984 Tony Green, FB 1968 Jerry Belcher, E 1987 Don Odegard, CB 1958 Ed Kaohelaulii, T 1984 Osia Lewis, WLB 1968 Bill Enyart, FB 1988 Terry Page, LB 1959 Marne Palmateer, BB 1985 Dave Montagne, WR 1968 Bob Mayes, HB 1989 James Jones, FB 1960 Earl Woodward, T 1985 Jeff Schneider, MLB 1969 Dale Branch, DT 1990 David Miller, C 1961 Roger Johnson, E 1986 Teddy Johnson, CB 1970 Scott Freeburn, DT 1991 Ed Browning, QB 1961 Neil Plumley, T 1986 Robb Thomas, WR 1970 Bob Jossis, DB 1992 Rickey Fizer, DE 1962 Paul Seale, E 1987 Owen Hooven, OT 1971 Bill Cariquist. WB 1993 Chad Paulson, HB 1963 Ron Doman, G 1987 Tom Vettrus, DE 1971 Jim Sherbert, DE 1994 Adam Thomas, C 1964 Cliff Watkins, HB 1988 Pat Chaffey, FB 1972 Mike Shannon, DG 1995 Darin Borter, OG 1965 Thurman Bell, DH 1988 Pellom McDaniels, DE 1972 Ralph Show, RB 1996 Tony Huot, DE 1966 Wayne Valley, T 1989 John Feinga, C 1973 Bill Cecil, RB 1997 None Awarded 1967 Bill Enyart, FB 1989 Mike Maggiore, DE 1973 Lee Nielsen, DT 1998 Larry Ramirez, OT 1967 Harry Gunner, DE 1990 Adam Albaugh, OT 1974 Bob Martin, DB 1999 - 2002 - None Awarded 1968 Billy Main, WB 1990 Brent Huff, FS 1975 Dennis Boyd, DT 2003 Tim Euhus, TE 1968 Larry Rich, S 1991 Jason Downs, OT 1975 Steve Gervais, QB 2004 Award Discontinued 1969 Mel Easley, DB 1991 Sailusi Poulivaati, DT COACHES AWARD 1969 Bryce Huddleston, HB 1992 Tony O’Billovich, LB 1985 (O) Tyrone Taylor, TB 1994 (O) Jeff Miller, C 1970 Mark Dippel, DT 1992 John Young, FB (D) Joe LaCoste, SS (O) DeShawn Williams, NH 1970 Jeff Kolberg, SE 1993 Adam Albaugh, OT 1986 (O) Jerald Carr, FB (O) Adrian Woodson, QB 1971 Fred Hauck, G 1993 Mark Schulz, DE (D) Joe Polamalu, LB (D) Eric Cummings, DT 1971 Roger Smith, FB 1994 Darin Borter, OG 1987 (O) Corey Beyerlin, OG (D) Adrian Eggleston, DE 1972 Bill Bartley, DB 1994 Packy Ena, DE (D) Mike Maggiore, DT (D) Brian Rogers, DT 1972 Rod Petersen, TE 1995 Ahmani Johnson, OLB 1988 (O) Brad D’Ancona, OT 1995 (O) Todd Harris, QB 1973 Doug Doyle, OG 1995 Phil Lafler, OT (D) Zechariah Davis, CB (O) Akili King, TB 1973 Jerry Hackenbruck, DT 1996 Darron Kirkman, FB 1989 (O) Scott Wright, FB (D) Jonathan Jackson, OLB 1974 Jeff Hart, OT 1996 Anthony Murray, LB (D) Mark Price, LB (D) Aaron Wells, ILB 1974 Bob Horn, LB 1998 Jamil Braithwaite, DE 1990 (O) Julius Young, RB 1996 (O) Jeremy Brown, TB 1975 Greg Marshall, C 2003 Mike Hass, WR (D) Rico Petrini, LB (O) Johnno Lazetich, FB 1975 Ernie Richardson, DE 2004-05 None Awarded 1991 Kane Rogers, LB (O) Adrian Woodson, QB 1976 Tom Stevens, SS 2006 Matt Moore, QB Brad Barcroft, LB (D) Jamil Braithwaite, DE 1976 Larry Winkler, OG 2007 Victor Butler, DE 1992 (O) Adam Thomas, C (D) Terrence Carroll, SS 1977 Karl Halberg, FL 2007 Tim Clark, CB (O) Sedrick Thomas, QB (D) Ryan Person, FS 1977 Kent Howe, LB 2008 Shane Morales, WR (D) Matt Dickerhoof, LB 1997-2003 None Awarded 1977 Clarrence Smithey, DE 2008 Mike Remmers, OT (D) Brian Warner, CB 2004 (D) Aric Williams, CB 1978 Dwayne Hall, SE 2009 Sean Canfield, QB 1993 (O) Grant Forman, OT 2005-06 None Awarded 1978 Craig Roussell, DT 2009 Grant Johnson, OG (O) Jason Kern, HB 2007 (O) Ryan Gunderson, QB 1978 Reggie Williams, LB 2009 Michael Philipp, OT (D) Garrick Hart, OLB 1979 Scott Richardson, QB 2010 Anthony Watkins, S (D) Tracy May, DT 1979 Nick Westerberg, DE 2010 Markus Wheaton, WR 1980 Craig Sowash, DE 2011 Scott Crichton, DE DEE ANDROS “HEART” AWARD 1980 Ron Vogel, TE 2011 Sean Mannion, QB 1991 Eric Davis, LB 1995 Kane Rogers, MLB 1981 Terry Harris, FS 2012 Rashaad Reynolds, CB 1992 Jason Downs, OG 1996 Jamie Critchlow, OL 1981 Tim Sim, SE 2012 Cody Vaz, QB 1993 Tony O’Billovich, LB 2003 Bill Swancutt, DE 1982 Mark Bonner, C 2013 Jabral Johnson, LB 1994 Michael Hale, SS 1982 Kenny Taylor, CB 2014 Jordan Villamin, WR 1983 John Gonzalez, NG 2014 Justin Strong, S LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE’S OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL PLAYER 1983 Ladd McKittrick, QB ENGAGEMENT AWARD MOST INSPIRATIONAL 2013 Obum Gwacham, WR 1985 Osia Lewis, WLB 1989 Esera Tuaolo, NT 1985 Paul Saunders, DE 1990 Esera Tuaolo, NT 1987 Brian Taylor, TB 2010 Jacquizz Rodgers, RB 1988 Andre Harris, TB 2010 James Rodgers, WR

198 @BeaverFootball OSU PLAYER ACCOLADES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OSU AWARD WINNERS MOST VALUABLE PLAYER ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 1949 Dick Gray, HB 1977 Tom Stevens, SS 1957 George Enderle, QB 1983 Jack Lester, C 1950 Sam Baker, FB 1977 Vern Ward, OG 1958 Dainard Paulson, TB 1984 LaVance Northington, CB 1951 Sam Baker, FB 1978 Kevin Donaghue, OG 1959 Mike Kline, T 1985 Phil Ross, TE 1952 Sam Baker, FB 1978 Tom Schillinger, DT 1960 Terry Baker, QB 1986 Pat Chaffey, FB 1953 Ralph Carr, HB 1978 Tim Sim, TB 1961 Leroy Whittle, TB 1987 Andre Harris, FS 1954 Ron Aschbacher, T 1978 Mike Smith, FB 1962 Vern Burke, E 1988 Rob Jack, C 1955 Ron Siegrist QB 1978 Tim Smith, CB 1963 Ken Brusven, T 1989 Maurice Wilson, WR 1956 Joe Francis, HB 1978 Jerry Wilkinson, DE 1964 Paul Brothers, QB 1990 Dwayne Owens, TB 1957 Joe Francis, HB 1979 Steve Coury, WR 1965 Jeff Hardrath, T 1991 John Garrett, OT 1958 Ted Bates, T 1979 Tom Schillinger, DT 1966 Mark Waletich, DB William Ephraim, CB 1959 Dainard Paulson, HB 1980 Tony Robinson, FB 1967 Billy Main, WE 1992 Johnny Feinga, C 1960 Chuck Marshall, FB 1981 Roger Levasa, C 1968 Craig Hanneman, T Reggie Tongue, CB 1961 Terry Baker, QB 1081 Victor Simmons, FL 1969 Steve Endicott, QB 1993 Starling Latu, OG 1962 Terry Baker, QB 1982 Bryce Oglesby, FB 1970 Jim Lilly, DB Buster Elahee, LB 1963 Verne Burke, E 1982 Jerome Boyd, SLB 1971 Ray Taroli, DB 1994 Don Shanklin, QB 1964 Dan Espalin, S 1983 Bryce Oglesby, FB 1972 Greg Krpalek Tony Huot, DE 1965 Pete Pifer, FB 1984 Angelo Dilulo, DT 1973 Dennis Downey, DB 1995 Jamie Critchlow, C 1966 Pete Pifer, FB 1985 Reggie Bynum, WR 1974 Dave Brown, TE Inoke Breckterfield, DT 1967 Steve Preece, QB 1986 Dave Montagne, WR 1975 John Ray Jones, DB 1996 Roddy Tompkins, WR 1967 Skip Vanderbundt, LB 1987 Robb Thomas, WR 1976 Kent Peyton, FB Bryan Jones, ROV 1968 Steve Preece, QB 1987 Rich Haggerty, D 1977 Willie Johnson, TB 1997 Martin Maurer, TE 1968 Jon Sandstrom, C 1988 Andre Harris, FS Chris Smith, TE Keith Heyward-Johnson, CB 1969 Jess Lewis, T 1988 Erik Wilhelm, QB 1978 Roger Levasa, C 1998 Ken Simonton, TB 1969 Billy Main, WB 1989 Pat Chaffey, FB 1979 Rick Loberg, OT Jonathan Smith, QB 1970 Craig Hanneman, DT 1989 Esera Tuaolo, DT 1980 Randy Holmes, TB 1999-2002 None Awarded 1970 Dave Schilling, FB 1990 Reggie Pitchford, TB Forrest Pellum, CB 2003 Brandon Browner, CB 1971 Steve Brown, LB 1990 Esera Tuaolo, DT 1981 Jerome Boyd, SLB 2004 Award Discontinued 1971 Jeff Kolberg, SE 1991 Todd Sahlfeld, MLB 1982 James Murphy, WLB 1972 Steve Brown, LB 1992 Fletcher Keister, OG 1972 Rob Jurgenson, OG 1993 Chad Paulson, HB SCOUT TEAM PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1973 Craig Fair, LB 1993 Tony O’Billovich, LB OFFENSE DEFENSE 1973 Dick Maurer, FB 1994 Rico Petrini, ILB 2006 Lyle Moevao, QB 2007 Cameron Collins, S 1974 Jeff Hackenbruck, DT 1995 Reggie Tongue, FS 2008 Jordan Bishop, WR 2008 Matt LaGrone, DE 1974 Elvin Moman, TE 1996 Akili King, TB 2008 Jordan Jenkins, RB 2008 Zane Norris, LB 1975 Bob Horn, LB 1997 Inoke Breckterfield, DE 2009 Josh Andrews, C 2009 Dax Dilbeck, S 1975 Mike Kobielsky, OG 1998 Tim Alexander, WR 2009 Jordan Jenkins, RB 2010 Scott Crichton, DE 1976 Kerry Justin, CB 1998 Inoke Breckterfield, DE 2010 Tyler Anderson, RB 2010 Shiloah Te’o, LB 1976 Jay Locey, FS 1999-2002 None Awarded 2010 Connor Hamlett, TE 2011 Peter Ashton, S 1976 Greg Marshall, DT 2003 Dwan Edwards, DT 2011 Naji Patrick, RB 2011 Will Storey, LB 1976 Lee Overton, TB 2003 Steven Jackson, TB 2011 Storm Woods, RB 2012 Lavonte Barnett, DE 1976 Jim Walker, C 2003 Richard Seigler, LB 2012 Chris Brown, RB 2012 Cyril Noland-Lewis, S 1977 James Fields, FB 2004 Derek Anderson, QB 2012 Ricky Ortiz, TE 2013 Titus Failauga, DE 1977 Lenny Holmes, CB 2004 Bill Swancutt, DE 2013 Blair Cavanaugh, WR 2014 Darrell Songy, LB 1977 Greg Marshall, DT 2005 Award Discontinued 2013 Damien Haskins, RB 2014 Nick Mitchell, QB OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN SPECIAL TEAMS 1955 Jim Brackins, OG 1972 Bob Horn, LB 2012 Ricky Ortiz, TE 1955 Buzz Randall, C 1973 Lee Overton, FL 2013 David Henry, FB 1956 None 1974 Larry Dozier, TB 2014 Gabe Ovgard, WR 1957 Tony Ankerson, LE 1975 Cory Osenga, LB 2014 Darrell Songy, LB 1958 Dennis Pieters, G 1976 Scott Richardson, QB 1959 Ladd Horn, FB 1977 Willie Johnson, TB SPECIAL TEAMS PLAYER 1960 Dick Fulwyler, LT 1977 Chris Smith, TE 1985 Mike Matthews, WLB 1995 Bryan Jones, FS 1961 Gordon Queen, QB 1978 Roger Levasa, C 1986 Joe LaCoste, FB 1996 Mike Jacot, FB 1962 Jim Smith, DH 1979 Rick Loberg, OT 1987 Brian Taylor, TB 1997 None Awarded 1963 Greg Hartman, DE 1980 Randy Holmes, TB 1988 Troy Bussanich, PK 1998 Jose Cortez, PK 1964 Bob Mayes, HB 1981 Reggie DePee, CB 1989 Mark Bennett, P 1999-2002 None Awarded 1965 Steve Preece, QB 1982 Reggie Bynum, WR 1990 Dwayne Owens, TB 2003 Kirk Yliniemi, PK 1966 Sal Cirrincione, HB 1982 Joe Phillips, DE 1991 Cory Huot, LB 2004 Sam Paulescu, P 1967 Gary Barton, QB 1983 Darrick Brilz, OG 1992 Dwayne Owens, HB 2004 Chaz Scott, LB 1968 Dennis Draper, HB 1983 Joe Smylie, WLB 1993 J.D. Stewart, FB 2005 Award Discontinued 1969 Fred Stewart, OG 1983 Willie Stubblefield, OLB 1994 Brad Barcroft, TE 1970 Roger Hall, SE 1984 Award Discontinued 1971 Mark Wickert, DH TEAM AWARD 2007 Ryan Gunderson, QB 2012 Markus Wheaton, WR 2008 Victor Butler, DE 2013 Brandin Cooks, WR 2008 Lyle Moevao, QB 2013 Rashaad Reynolds, CB 2009 Lyle Moevao, QB 2014 Sean Mannion, QB 2011 James Rodgers, WR 2014 Michael Doctor, LB 2012 Jordan Poyer, CB

#GoBeavs 199 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OSU PLAYER ACCOLADES

OSU FOOTBALL CAPTAINS 1893 No record 1959 Jerry Doman; George Enderle; Ed Kaohelaulii Kane Rogers, ILB; J.D. Stewart, FB; 1894 No record 1960 Doug Bashor Reggie Tongue, FS 1895 A.J. Simpson 1961 Mike Kline 1996 Rahim Muhammad, QB; Marc Williams, SS 1896 A.J. Simpson 1962 George Gnoss 1997 Game captains 1897 Daniel Bodine 1963 Bruce Williams 1998 Tim Alexander, WR; Brian Rogers, SLB 1898 No record 1964 Dick Ruhl; Booker Washington 1999 Terrence Carroll, SS; Roddy Tompkins, WR; 1899 Fred Walters 1965 Jack O’Billovich; Cliff Watkins Aaron Wells, DT 1900-01 No football - Athletics prohibited by regents 1966 Bob Grim; Russ Kuhns 2000 Terrence Carroll, SS; DeLawrence Grant, DE; 1902 John Gault 1967 Dave Marlette; Skip Vanderbundt Darnell Robinson, SLB; Ken Simonton, TB; 1903 John Gault 1968 Steve Preece; Jon Sandstrom Jonathan Smith, QB 1904 Bert Pilkington 1969 Jess Lewis; Mike White 2001 James Allen, LB; Ken Simonton, TB; 1905 Bert Pilkington 1970 Craig Hanneman Jonathan Smith, QB 1906 Herb Root 1971 Rob Jurgenson; Jim Sherbert 2002 Nick Barnett, OLB; Eric Manning, DT; 1907 Leonard Darby 1972 Steve Brown; Rob Jurgenson James Newson, WR; Richard Seigler, MLB 1908 Frank Pendergrass 1973 Jim Mott; Rod Petersen 2003 Dwan Edwards, DT; Steven Jackson, TB; 1909 Carl Wolff 1974 Jerry Hackenbruck; Greg Krpalek James Newson, WR; Richard Seigler, MLB 1910 James Evenden 1975 Bob Horn; Mike Kobielsky 2004 Derek Anderson, QB; Jonathan Pollard, LB; 1911 Bird Howley 1976 Jay Locey, SS; Lee Overton, WR Bill Swancutt, DE 1912 Tom E. May 1977 Greg Marshall, DT; Jim Walker, C 2005 Trent Bray, LB; Keith Ellison, LB; Mike Hass, WR 1913 Otto Sitton 1978 Kent Peyton, LB; Craig Spiegelberg, OT 2006 Yvenson Bernard, TB; Matt Moore, QB; 1914 James Shaw 1979 Steve Coury, WR; Kevin Donaghue, OG; Joe Newton, TE; Sabby Piscitelli, SS 1915 Gus Hofer Tim Smith, CB; Reggie Williams, LB 2007 Yvenson Bernard, TB; Alan Darlin, LB; 1916 Brewer Billie 1980 Tony Robinson, TB; Nick Westerberg, DE Derrick Doggett, LB; Ryan Gunderson, QB; 1917 Lee Bissett 1981 Roger Levasa, C; Victor Simmons, FL Sammie Stroughter, WR; Jeff Van Orsow, DE 1918 Meier Newman 1982 Maurice Porter, DE; Ed Singler, QB 2008 Victor Butler, DE; Brandon Hughes, CB; 1919 Raymond Archibald 1983 James Murphy, SLB; Bryce Oglesby, FB Andy Levitre, OT; Sammie Stroughter, WR 1920 Henry Rearden 1984 Angelo Dilulo, DT; Jack Lester, C; 2009 Sean Canfield, QB; Keaton Kristick, LB; 1921 Chuck Rose Kenny Taylor, CB Lyle Moevao, QB; Stephen Paea, DT; 1922 Gap Powell 1985 Robert Adams, WR; Tom Emmons, OT; Gregg Peat, OG 1923 Percy Locey Jack Lester, C; Osia Lewis, WLB 2010 James Dockery, CB; Alex Linnenkohl, C; 1924 Millard Scott 1986 Dave Giacomelli, OT; Rich Haggerty, DT; Gabe Miller, DE; Stephen Paea, DT; 1925 No captains elected full season through Paul Dave Montagne, WR; LaVance Northington, CB Dwight Roberson, LB; James Rodgers, WR Schissler’s remaining years (1926-32) and Lon 1987 Rich Haggerty, DT; Bronco Mendenhall, LB; 2011 Cameron Collins, LB; Kevin Frahm, DT; Stiner’s years (1933-48). Stiner appointed Dave Orndorff, C; Jeff Schneider, MLB Lance Mitchell, S; Mike Remmers, OT; captains per game. 1988 Kenny Felix, OG; Andre Harris, FS; James Rodgers, WR 1949 Tom DeSylvia Mike Matthews, LB; Brian Taylor, TB; 2012 Sean Mannion, QB; Jordan Poyer, CB; 1950 Arvid Niemi (for Stan McGuire, who was killed Robb Thomas, WR Andrew Seumalo, DT; Markus Wheaton, WR prior to the season) 1989 Pat Chaffey, FB; Pellom McDaniels, DE; 2013 Brandin Cooks, WR; Michael Doctor, LB; 1951 John Thomas Phil Ross, TE; Larry Vladic, SS Grant Enger, OG; Sean Mannion, QB; 1952 Jim Cordial 1990 Matt Booher, QB; Esera Tuaolo, DT Rashaad Reynolds, CB 1953 LaVerne Ferguson 1991 Eric Davis, LB; Tom Nordquist, C; 2014 Michael Doctor, LB; Sean Mannion, QB; 1954 Wes Ediger; Jim Withrow Todd Sahlfeld, LB Ryan Murphy, S; Dylan Wynn, DE 1955 Howard Buettgenback; Ron Siegrist 1992 Fletcher Keister, OG; Sailusi Poulivaati, DT 2015 Game captains 1956 Dick Corrick; Gerry Laird 1993 Herschel Currie, CB; Tony O’Billovich, LB; 2016 Victor Bolden Jr., WR; Darell Garretson, QB; 1957 Ted Searle Chad Paulson, HB; , QB Sean Harlow, OL; Caleb Saulo, LB; 1958 Jim Brackins; Buzz Randall 1994 William Ephraim, CB; J.J. Young, HB Dustin Stanton, OL (Randall died before the season began) 1995 Mark Olford, HB; Cameron Reynolds, HB;

Karl Maasdam

Team captains (l-r) - Caleb Saulo, Victor Bolden Jr., Dustin Stanton and Darell Garretson - arrive at midfield for the coin toss prior to the overtime win over California in 2016. 200 @BeaverFootball OSU PLAYER ACCOLADES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OSU AWARD WINNERS HEISMAN TROPHY WINNERS 1935 Jay Berwanger, HB, Chicago OSU’S CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS 1936 Larry Kelley, E, Yale The Academic All-America teams program was established by CoSIDA (College Sports Information Directors of Amer- 1937 Clint Frank, HB, Yale ica) in 1952 to honor, each year, those college student-athletes who excel both in the classroom and on the athletic 1938 Davey O’Brien, QB, TCU field. The following Oregon State athletes have been named Academic All-American since 1952. 1939 Nile Kinnick, HB, Iowa * - indicates Academic Player of the Year 1940 Tom Harmon, HB, Michigan 1941 Bruce Smith, HB, Minnesota FOOTBALL GYMNASTICS WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 1942 Frank Sinkwich, HB, Georgia 1962 Terry Baker, QB (1st team) 1984 Heidi Anderson (3rd team) 1983 Juli Coleman, G (HM) 1943 Angelo Bertelli, QB, Notre Dame 1967 Bill Enyart, FB (1st team) 1991 (3rd team) 1984 Juli Coleman, G (2nd team) 1944 Les Horvath, QB, Ohio State 1968 Bill Enyart, FB (1st team) 1992 Chari Knight (2nd team) 1985 Juli Coleman, G (2nd team) 1945 Doc Blanchard, FB, Army 1946 Glenn Davis, HB, Army 1992 Chad Paulson, HB (2nd team) 1993 Amy Durham (2nd team) 1987 Chelle Flamoe, G (2nd team) 1947 John Lujack, QB, Notre Dame 1993 Chad Paulson, HB (1st team) 1994 Chari Knight (2nd team) 1988 *Chelle Flamoe, G (1st team) 1948 Doak Walker, HB, SMU 1999 Aaron Koch, OG (2nd team) Traci Crover (3rd team) 1989 *Chelle Flamoe, G (1st team) 1949 Leon Hart, E, Notre Dame 1997 Rändi Miller (2nd team) 2015 Ruth Hamblin, C (2nd team) 1950 Vic Janowicz, HB, Ohio State BASEBALL 2008 Yuki Lamb (3rd team) 2017 Sydney Wiese, G (3rd team) 1951 Dick Kazmaier, HB, Princeton 1986 Ken Bowen, SS (2nd team) 1952 Billy Sessels, HB, Oklahoma Bryan Ganter, OF (HM) MEN’S SOCCER WOMEN’S GOLF 1953 John Lattner, HB, Notre Dame 1987 Ken Bowen, SS (1st team) 2002 Aaron McHardy, F (2nd team) 1993 Margo Evashevski (1st team) 1954 Alan Ameche, FB, Wisconsin Bryan Ganter, OF (1st team) 1994 *Margo Evashevski (1st team) 1955 Howard Cassady, HB, Ohio State MEN’S TRACK 1994 Mason Smith, P (1st team) 1956 Paul Hornung, QB, Notre Dame 1988 John Thomas (3rd team) WOMEN’S ROWING 1998 Ben Bertrand, C (2nd team) 1957 John David Crow, HB, Texas A&M 2001 Cassie Bouska (2nd team) 1958 Pete Dawkins, HB, Army 2007 , C (1st team) SOFTBALL 1959 Billy Cannon, HB, LSU 2017 Jake Thompson, P (1st team) 1999 Tarrah Beyster, P (2nd team) WOMEN’S SWIMMING 1960 Joe Bellino, HB, Navy 2004 Birte Steven (1st team) VOLLEYBALL 1961 Ernie Davis, RB, Syracuse 2000 Gina Schmidt (1st team) WRESTLING 1962 TERRY BAKER, QB, OREGON STATE 1963 Roger Staubach, QB, Navy 2001 Gina Schmidt (1st team) 1996 Les Gutches (1st team) 1964 John Huarte, QB, Notre Dame 1965 Mike Garrett, RB, USC 1966 Steve Spurrier, QB, Florida PAC-12 ALL-ACADEMIC FIRST TEAM SELECTIONS 1967 Gary Beban, QB, UCLA 1968 O.J. Simpson, RB, USC 1980 Mark Hettum, S 1996 Tony Huot, DE 2009 Cameron Collins, S 1969 Steve Owens, FB, Oklahoma 1981 Eric Bosworth, LB Randy Lund, PK Kevin Frahm, DE 1970 , QB, Stanford 1982 Tony Fuller, SS Nathan McAtee, LB Taylor Kavanaugh, WR 1971 Pat Sullivan, QB, Auburn James Terrell, TB 1997 Nathan McAtee, MLB Casey Kjos, WR 1972 Johnny Rogers, FL, Nebraska 1973 John Cappelletti, RB, Penn State Kenny Taylor, CB 1998 Larry Ramirez, OG 2010 Cameron Collins, LB 1974 Archie Griffin, RB, Ohio State Ron Vogel, TE Aaron Wells, DT Kevin Frahm, DT 1975 Archie Griffin, RB, Ohio State 1983 Robert Adams, WR 1999 Aaron Koch, OG 2011 Cameron Collins, LB 1976 Tony Dorsett, RB, Pittsburgh Kenny Taylor, CB Dennis Weathersby, CB Kevin Frahm, DT 1977 Earl Campbell, RB, Texas 1984 Robert Adams, WR Aaron Wells, DT 2013 Steven Christian, S 1978 Billy Sims, RB, Oklahoma Kenny Taylor, CB 2000 Kyle Rosselle, DE Isaac Seumalo, C 1979 Charles White, RB, USC 1985 Robert Adams, WR Dennis Weathersby, CB Dustin Stanton, TE 1980 George Rogers, RB, South Carolina 1981 Marcus Allen, RB, USC Teddy Johnson, CB 2001 Seth Trimmer, WR 2014 Obum Gwacham, DE 1982 Herschel Walker, RB, Georgia 1986 Darrick Brilz, OT Dennis Weathersby, CB Connor Hamlett, TE 1983 Mike Rozier, RB, Nebraska Scott Monson, SS 2002 Seth Trimmer, WR Will Hopkins, OL 1984 Doug Flutie, QB, Boston College Don Odegard, FS Dennis Weathersby, CB Dustin Stanton, OL 1985 Bo Jackson, RB, Auburn 1987 Don Odegard, DB 2003 Matt Brock, C 2015 Damien Haskins, RB 1986 Vinny Testeverde, QB, Miami 1988 Pat Chaffey, FB Bill Swancutt, DE Will Hopkins, OL 1987 Tim Brown, WR, Notre Dame 1989 Pat Chaffey, FB Kirk Yliniemi, PK Isaac Seumalo, OL 1988 , RB, Oklahoma State 1989 Andre Ware, QB, Houston 1990 James Jones, FB 2004 Matt Brock, C 2016 Dustin Stanton, OL 1990 Ty Detmer, QB, BYU 1992 Chad Paulson, HB Bill Swancutt, DT 1991 Desmond Howard, WR, Michigan 1993 Chad Paulson, HB 2005 Andy Darkins, LB 1992 Gino Torretta, QB, Miami Kane Rogers, ILB Keenan Lewis, CB 1993 Charlie Ward, QB, Florida State 1994 Cameron Reynolds, HB 2006 Keenan Lewis, CB 1994 Rashaan Salaam, RB, Colorado Kane Rogers, ILB Sammie Stroughter, RS 1995 Eddie George, RB, Ohio State 1995 Darin Borter, OG 2007 Keenan Lewis, CB 1996 Danny Wuerffel, QB, Florida 1997 Charles Woodson, CB, Michigan Andrae Holland, CB 2008 Pernnell Booth, DT 1998 Ricky Williams, RB, Texas Nathan McAtee, LB Cameron Collins, S 1999 Ron Dayne, RB, Wisconsin Cameron Reynolds, HB Casey Kjos, WR 2000 Chris Weinke, QB, Florida State Doug Stuckey, P Sammie Stroughter, WR 2001 Eric Crouch, QB, Nebraska 2002 , QB, USC 2003 Jason White, QB, Oklahoma 2004 , QB, USC 2005 , RB, USC (vacated) CoSIDA ACADEMIC HALL OF FAME 2006 Troy Smith, QB, Ohio State The following Oregon State athletes have been inducted into the CoSIDA Academic Hall of Fame: 2007 , QB, Florida 2008 Sam Bradford, QB, Oklahoma Name Sport/Years Date of Induction 2009 Mark Ingram, RB, Alabama Terry Baker Football - 1960-62 1991 2010 , QB, Auburn Basketball - 1961-63 2011 Robert Griffin III, QB, Baylor 2012 Johnny Manziel, QB, Texas A&M RHODES SCHOLARS 2013 , QB, Florida State The following OSU athletes have been named Rhodes Scholarship recipients: 2014 , QB, Oregon 2015 Derrick Henry, RB, Alabama 1984 Knute Buehler, Baseball 2016 , QB, Louisville 1988 Wes Sands, Men’s Crew

#GoBeavs 201 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OSU PLAYER ACCOLADES

PAC-12 COACH OF THE YEAR PLAYBOY MAGAZINE PRESEASON NATIONAL WRESTLING HALL OF FAME 1989 Dave Kragthorpe ALL-AMERICA PICKS The following Oregon State coaches/athletes have been 2000 Dennis Erickson 1958 Ted Bates, OT inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame: 2008 Mike Riley 1968 John Didion, C; Jon Sandstrom, OT Name Years Date of Induction PAC-12 OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Dee Andros, Coach of the Year Dale Thomas 1957-90 1980 1972 Steve Brown, LB 2008 Jacquizz Rodgers HELMS FOUNDATION HALL OF FAME 1974 Greg Krpalek, C Name Sport/Pos.Years Date of Induction PAC-12 DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2001 James Allen, LB; Dennis Weathersby, CB Basketball coach, 1929-64 1950 2009 Jacquizz Rodgers, RB 2004 Bill Swancutt (co-Defensive POY) Baseball coach, 1923-66 1968 2010 James Rodgers, WR 2010 Stephen Paea Bill Robertson Athletic trainer, 1946-80 1971 PAC-12 FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR CHEVROLET MVP AWARD ROSE BOWL HALL OF FAME ABC-TV, CBS-TV and Chevrolet present a $1,000 scholar- 2003 Brandon Browner, CB The following athletes have been inducted into the Rose ship and a plaque to the school whose player was picked as 2005 Jeremy Perry, OG Bowl Hall of Fame: 2008 Jacquizz Rodgers, RB MVP of the game televised by the station. Don Durdan MVP of 1942 Rose Bowl 1998 MORRIS TROPHY 1978 Tim Smith, CB, vs. Washington 1978 Steve Smith, QB, vs. Washington State NACDA HALL OF FAME The Morris Trophy is a unique award given to the outstand- 1981 Randy Holmes, FB, vs. Minnesota The following Oregon State Athletic Directors have been ing offensive and defensive linemen in the Conference. 1982 James Murphy, WLB vs. Washington inducted into the National Association of Collegiate Direc- What makes the award unique is the selection method. 1983 Bryce Oglesby, FB, vs. California tors of Athletics Hall of Fame: The starting offensive linemen in the Pac-12 vote for the 2001 Mitch Meeuwsen, SS, vs. UCLA Name Years at OSU Date of Induction defensive linemen and vice versa. 2001 Steven Jackson, TB, vs. USC Jim Barratt 1966-76 1985 1989 Esera Tuaolo, DT 2001 Ken Simonton, TB, vs. Oregon Dee Andros 1976-85 1991 1998 Inoke Breckterfield, DE 2002 James Newson, WR, vs. UCLA 2004 Bill Swancutt, DE CoSIDA HALL OF FAME NATIONAL COLLEGE FOOTBALL 2009 Stephen Paea, DT The following Oregon State sports information direc- 2010 Stephen Paea, DT HALL OF FAME tors have been inducted into the CoSIDA (College Sports MAXWELL AWARD The following Oregon State football coaches and players Information have been inducted into the National Football College Hall Directors of America) Hall of Fame: Presented to the nation’s outstanding college football of Fame, located in South Bend, Ind.: player by the Maxwell Football Club of Philadelphia. Name Years as SID Date of Induction PLAYERS Hal Cowan Oregon State, 1976-2004 1993 1962 Terry Baker, QB Name Pos. Date of Induction Oregon, 1967-74 UPI COLLEGE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Terry Baker (1960-62) QB 1982 California, 1966-67 1962 Terry Baker, QB Bill Enyart (1966-68) FB 2011 Central Michigan, 1965-66 John Eggers Oregon State, 1952-79 2010 SPORTING NEWS PLAYER OF THE YEAR COACHES Name School Date of Induction NATIONAL ATHLETIC TRAINERS 1962 Terry Baker, QB Tommy Prothro Oregon State (1955-64) 1991 ASSOCIATION HALL OF FAME LOU GROZA AWARD UCLA (1965-70) Name Years at OSU Date of Induction Presented to the nation’s top placekicker NATIONAL BASEBALL HALL OF FAME Bill Robertson 1946-80 1971 2005 Alexis Serna, PK The following Oregon State athletes have been inducted NCAA SILVER ANNIVERSARY AWARD BILETNIKOFF AWARD into the National Baseball Hall of Fame: Name Years Date of Induction Name Year Sport Presented to the nation’s outstanding college football Ralph Coleman 1923-28, 1930-31 January 7, 1968 Terry Baker 1988 Football receiver 1938-66 Mel Counts 1989 Men’s Basketball 2005 Mike Hass, WR Pellom McDaniels 2015 Football 2013 Brandin Cooks, WR MEMORIAL POP WARNER AWARD BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME The following Oregon State basketball coaches have been For outstanding senior football player on Pacific Coast, inducted into the James Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall since 1949. of Fame, located in Springfield, Mass.: 1957 Joe Francis, TB Name Years at OSU Date of Induction 1962 Terry Baker, QB Amory T. “Slats” Gill 1929-64 1967 1963 Vern Burke, WR 1951-89 1988 1966 Pete Pifer, FB VOIT MEMORIAL TROPHY For outstanding football player on Pacific Coast, award originated in 1951. 1962 Terry Baker, QB 1963 Vern Burke, SE 1966 Pete Pifer, FB HAYWARD AWARD The Hayward Award is given annually by Oregon sportswrit- ers and sportscasters to the oustanding athlete in the state of Oregon. The following OSU athletes from the sport of football have won the award: 1957 Joe Francis 1958 Ted Bates 1961 Terry Baker 1966 Pete Pifer 1969 Jess Lewis 2003 Steven Jackson (co-winner)

202 @BeaverFootball OSU PLAYER ACCOLADES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OSU ALL-PAC-12 CONFERENCE PLAYERS STATE OF OREGON SPORTS HALL OF FAME The following OSU players were selected first-team All- FOOTBALL BASKETBALL SOFTBALL Pac-12 by the league’s coaches: Bill Austin - 1982 Lew Beck - 1981 Carolyn Fitzwater - 1992 1964 Dan Espalin, DB; Rich Koeper, OT Sam Baker - 1980 Mel Counts - 1982 TRACK & FIELD 1965 Jack O’Billovich, LB; Pete Pifer, FB Terry Baker - 1980 Cliff Crandall - 1981 Dick Fosbury - 1980 1966 Skip Diaz, DT; Pete Pifer, FB; Jim Wilkin, OT Ted Bates - 1996 Dave Gambee - 1980 Joni Huntley - 1990 1967 Bill Enyart, FB; Gary Houser, WR; Paul Brothers - 2010 Buck Grayson - 1983 Forrest Smithson - 1981 Dave Marlette, OG Vern Burke - 1982 A.C. Green - 2003 Grant Swan - 1980 1968 John Didion, C; Bill Enyart, FB; Ken Carpenter - 1982 Jim Jarvis - 1987 Jon Sandstrom, DT Jim Dixon - 1982 Steve Johnson - 1995 WRESTLING 1968 Clyde Smith, OG Don Durdan - 1981 Ed Lewis - 1980 Ron Finley - 1982 1969 Mel Easley, DB; Jess Lewis, DT Bill Enyart - 2003 John Mandic - 1982 Les Gutches - 2011 1970 Craig Hanneman, DT; Jim Sherbert, DE Joe Francis - 1991 Wally Palmberg - 1981 Jess Lewis - 1981 1971 Steve Brown, LB Norman “Red” Franklin - 1980 - 2009 Chet Newton - 1980 1972 Bill Bartley, DB; Steve Brown, LB; Quentin Greenough - 1981 Emphraim “Red” Rocha - 1980 Robin Reed - 1980 Rob Jurgensen, OG Bob Grim - 1990 Carol Menken-Schaudt - 1993 Greg Strobel - 2016 1974 Jeff Hart, OT Mike Hass - 2016 - 1997 SPECIAL CONTRIBUTION TO 1975 Bob Horn, LB Percy Locey - 1981 COACHES SPORTS 1976 Jay Locey, DB Howard Maple - 1981 Dee Andros - 1986 Bob Blackburn (broadcaster) - 2002 1977 Jim Walker, C Bill McKalip - 1991 Ralph Coleman - 1981 Tom DeSylvia - 1997 1979 Steve Coury, WR Hal Moe - 1982 Amory “Slats” Gill - 1980 John Eggers (SID) - 1981 1981 Victor Simmons, FL Jack O’Billovich - 2008 Roy S. “Spec” Keene - 1982 1983 Bryce Oglesby, FB Pete Pifer - 1991 TEAMS Ralph Miller - 1988 1984 Reggie Bynum, WR George A. “Gap” Powell - 1982 1942 Rose Bowl Team (1985) Tommy Prothro - 1989 1985 Reggie Bynum, WR Steve Preece - 1988 1948-49 Men’s Basketball (1999) Lon Stiner - 1981 1988 Robb Thomas, WR Ade Schwammel - 1981 1962-63 Men’s Basketball (2004) Dale Thomas - 1991 1989 Esera Tuaolo, DT Vic Sears - 1980 1962 Liberty Bowl Team (2012) - 1982 1990 Esera Tuaolo, DT Ken Simonton - 2013 1965-66 Men’s Basketball (2006) 1992 Fletcher Keister, OG Aaron Thomas - 1982 GOLF 1967 “Giant Killers” football team 1995 Reggie Tongue, FS John Witte - 1983 Dr. Mary Budke - 1991 (1992) 1998 Inoke Breckterfield, DE Len Younce - 1980 Grace DeMoss-Zwahlen - 1991 1980-81 Men’s basketball team 1999 Aaron Koch, OG Dick Yost - 1982 (1996) MULTI-SPORT ATHLETE 2000 Ryan Cesca, PK; Chris Gibson, C; football team Elmer Kolberg - 2015 GYMNASTICS DeLawrence Grant, DE; Ken Simonton, TB; (2015) Steve Pauly - 1988 Mary Ayotte-Law - 2007 Dennis Weathersby, CB Chari Knight - 2005 BASEBALL 2001 Eric Manning, DT Joy Selig - 2010 2002 Nick Barnett, LB; Steven Jackson, TB; Wes Schulmerich - 1991 SKIING Eric Manning, DT; Richard Seigler, LB; Jean Saubert - 1983 Dennis Weathersby, CB 2003 Tim Euhus, TE; Steven Jackson, TB; James Newson, WR; Richard Seigler, LB 2004 Bill Swancutt, DT (Co-Defensive MVP); OSU ALL-COAST PLAYERS Mike Hass, WR; Mitch Meeuwsen, FS; (Selected by either AP or UPI) Doug Nienhuis, OT 1926 Jim Dixon, T 1962 Terry Baker, QB 2005 Trent Bray, LB; Keith Ellison, LB; Mike Hass, WR; 1928 Howard Maple, QB 1963 Vern Burke, SE; Rich Koeper, T Sam Paulescu, P; Alexis Serna, PK 1930 Bill McKalip, E 1964 Rich Koeper, T; Jack O’Billovich, LB 2006 Yvenson Bernard, RB; Jeremy Perry, OG; 1932 Hal Moe, HB 1966 Russ Kuhns, LB; Pete Pifer, FB; Sabby Piscitelli, SS 1936 Ed Stack, G Dennis Rozario, DT; Jim Wilkin, OT 2007 Roy Schuening, OG; Dorian Smith, DE 1937 Joe Gray, HB 1967 Jess Lewis, DT; Jon Sandstrom, OG 2008 Victor Butler, DE; Andy Levitre, OT; 1938 Prescott Hutchins, G; Joe Wendlick, E 1968 John Didion, C; Bill Enyart, FB Jacquizz Rodgers, RB (Offensive POY); 1939 Jim Kisselburgh, FB; Eberle Schultz, G 1969 Mel Easley, DB; Mike White, C James Rodgers, KR; Sammie Stroughter, WR 1940 Vic Sears,T; Len Younce, G 1970 Craig Hanneman, DT; Jim Lilly, DB 2009 Sean Canfield, QB; Keaton Kristick, LB; 1941 Don Durdan, HB; Quentin Greenough, C; 1971 Dave Schilling, FB; Jim Sherbert, DE; Stephen Paea, DT; Gregg Peat, OG; George Peters, QB Jack Turnbull, C Jacquizz Rodgers, RB; James Rodgers, WR; 1942 Joe Day, FB 1972 Bill Bartley, DB; Steve Brown, LB Suaesi Tuimaunei, Special Teams 1948 Bill Austin, T; Don Samuel, HB 1973 Greg Krpalek, C 2010 Stephen Paea, DT; Jacquizz Rodgers, RB 1949 Ken Carpenter, HB 1974 Dave Brown, TE; Jeff Hart, OT; Greg Krpalek, C 2012 Scott Crichton, DE; Jordan Poyer, CB; 1950 John Thomas, E 1975 Bob Horn, LB Jordan Jenkins, Special Teams; 1951 Herman Clark, T 1976 Jay Locey, S Markus Wheaton, WR 1952 Sam Baker, FB 1977 Jim Walker, C 2013 Brandin Cooks, WR 1953 Ron Aschbacher, T 1978 Jerry Wilkinson, DE 1956 Earnel Durden, HB; John Witte, T 1979 Steve Coury, WR 1957 Joe Francis, TB; Buzz Randall, C 1985 Reggie Bynum, WR; LaVance Northington, CB 1958 Ted Bates, T

#GoBeavs 203 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE OSU PLAYER ACCOLADES

OSU AWARD WINNERS OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME The Oregon State University Sports Hall of Fame was established in 1988 in an effort to honor and preserve the memory of thosestudent-athletes, teams, coaches, and members of the athletic staff who have contributed in an outstanding and positiveway to the promotion of the Oregon State University athletic and academic program. To be considered for this high honor, there are seven criteria that must be met: 1. If a nominee was an athlete, the person must have completed his or her eligibility at least five (5) years prior to induction. 2. If a student-athlete, the person must have earned two Varsity “O” letters. 3. If a coach, athletic administrator, or athletic staff member, the person must have either earned a Varsity “O” letter at Oregon State University or have been on the staff for at least five (5) years and have become inactive at OSU. 4. The records of the person considered should be so outstanding that there would be little question as to the qualifications necessary for induction. 5. Consideration will be given for personal conduct in sports and the personal contribution to the idea of sport. 6. Consideration will be given to teams who have contributed in a very outstanding and positive way. 7. Criteria and qualifications will be based upon the nominees’ participation while attending or serving Oregon State University. However, accomplishments after leaving the University may be an important part of consideration. FOOTBALL (Year of Induction) ADMINISTRATION COACHES TEAMS Herb Abraham (1990) James Barratt, Athletic Director (1997) Jimmy Anderson (2015) 1932-33 Men’s Basketball (1991) Bill Austin (1990) John Eggers, Sports Information Dee Andros (1991) 1933 Football Ironmen (1988) Sam Baker (1991) Director (1988) Sam Bell (2006) 1939 Football (1993) Terry Baker (1988) Irwin Harris, Sports Information Ralph Coleman (1990) 1942 Rose Bowl Team (1988) Ted Bates (1991) Director (1994) Karl Drilica (1991) 1948-49 Men’s Basketball (1991) Paul Brothers (1997) Pat Ingram, Athletic Director (2015) Slats Gill (1988) 1952 Baseball (1992) Steve Brown (1993) , Athletic Director (1988) Ralph Miller (1991) 1954-55 Men’s Basketball (2005) Vern Burke (1991) Bill Robertson, Athletic Trainer (1988) Tommy Prothro (1990) 1956 Football (1994) Jules Carlson (1994) BASEBALL Jack Riley (2015) 1961 Cross Country (1991) Ken Carpenter (1991) Lon Stiner (1990) 1962 Football (2012) Bailey Brem (1992) Herm Clark (1990) Dale Thomas (1992) 1962-63 Men’s Basketball (2003) Jay Dean (1991) Jimmy Clark (1991) Paul Valenti (1990) 1964 Football (2004) Glenn Elliot (1991) Steve Coury (2003) Berny Wagner (1993) 1965-66 Men’s Basketball (1993) Ken Forsch (1991) Tom DeSylvia (1994) 1967 Giant Killers (1997) Cecil Ira (1991) MEN’S GOLF John Didion (1991) 1980-81 Men’s Basketball (2006) Larry Petersen (2006) Bob Allard (1991) Jim Dixon (1990) 2005 Baseball (2015) Harold “Red” Ridings (1991) Dick Yost (1990) Don Durdan (1988) Frank Roelandt (1992) MEN’S TRACK AND FIELD Bill Enyart (1991) WOMEN’S GOLF Wes Schulmerich (1991) Steve DeAutremont (1992) Joe Francis (1991) Dr. Mary Budke (1992) Clayton Shaw (1993) Lynn Dickey (1991) Red Franklin (1991) Gracie DeMoss (1991) Gene Tanselli (1991) Dick Fosbury (1988) Rockne Freitas (1991) GYMNASTICS Morgan Groth (1991) Jess Lewis (1990) MEN’S BASKETBALL Heidi Anderson (2015) Darrell Horn (1991) Bill Gray (1991) Lew Beck (1988) Mary Ayotte-Law (1993) Steve Pauly (1991) Joe Gray (1991) Ray Blume (2004) Laurie Carter (1994) Tracy Smith (1991) Quentin Greenough (1991) Freddie Boyd (1992) Traci Crover (2005) Forrest Smithson (1988) Bob Grim (1991) Lester Conner (1994) Amy Durham (2004) Dale Story (2006) Craig Hanneman (1992) Mel Counts (1988) Chari Knight (2003) Grant Swan (1990) Rich Koeper (1991) Cliff Crandall (1990) Linda Parker (1992) Willie Turner (1997) Percy Locey (1990) Scott Eaton (1993) Joy Selig (1997) Karl Van Calcar (1994) Billy Main (1992) Dave Gambee (1991) Tim Vollmer (1993) Howard Maple (1990) A.C. Green (1996) MULTI-SPORT Tom Woods (2005) Bill McKalip (1990) Lee Harman (1991) David Brundage (2004) Hal Moe (1990) Jim Jarvis (1991) John Thomas (1997) WOMEN’S TRACK & FIELD Jack O’Billovich (1991) Steve Johnson (1993) Dallas Ward (1997) Cindy Greiner (2004) Pete Pifer (1990) Ed Lewis (1988) Jim Wilson (2003) Joni Huntley (1988) George “Gap” Powell (1990) John Mandic (1991) MEN’S ROWING WRESTLING Wally Palmberg (1991) Steve Preece (1991) Tom Woodman (2003) Jim Baumgardner (2006) Gary Payton (1996) Rocky Rasley (1993) Robert Zagunis (1993) Larry Bielenberg (1994) Red Rocha (1990) Jon Sandstrom (1991) Virgil Cavagnaro (1991) Adolph Sieberts (1990) WOMEN’S ROWING Eberle Schultz (1991) Don Conway (1991) Charlie Sitton (1997) Amy Martin (2003) Adolph “Ade” Schwammel (1990) Jim Crumley (2005) Charlie White (1991) Vic Sears (1991) SKIING Ron Finley (1991) Ken Simonton (2015) WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Jean Saubert (1991) Fritz Fivian (1992) Aaron Thomas (1990) Juli Coleman (2003) Les Gutches (2003) Skip Vanderbundt (1993) SOFTBALL Tanja Kostic (2005) Erin Capps (2006) Herb Haberlach (1991) John Witte (1991) Carol Menken-Schaudt (1988) Howard Harris (1997) Len Younce (1988) Judy Spoelstra (1994) SWIMMING Dan Hicks (1994) Amy Van Lobel Sels (2005) Len Kauffman (1991) Dr. Jerald Willie Babak Mohammadi (2003) Chet Newton (1991) Robin Reed (1988) Hank Schenk (1992) Greg Strobel (1993) Roger Weigel (1993)

204 @BeaverFootball AWARD WINNERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

BRANDIN COOKS 2013 BILETNIKOFF AWARD WINNER • 2013 Biletnikoff Award Winner • 2013 Consensus First Team All-American (Associated Press, Football Writers Association of America, Sporting News, Walter Camp Football Foundation) • Set Pac-12 record with 128 receptions in 2013 • Set Pac-12 record with 1,730 receiving yards in 2013 • Tied OSU single game record with 14 receptions at San Diego State in 2013. • Broke Oregon State record with 16 receiving touchdowns in 2013 • Established OSU record with 24 career receiving touchdowns • Became just the third receiver in OSU history with multiple 1,000-yard receiving seasons. • Finished career with 226 receptions - second on OSU’s all-time list • Third on OSU career list with 3,272 receiving yards • Third in OSU history with 13 100-yard receiving games. • First-round selection (No. 21) in 2014 NFL Draft by the New Orleans Saints

MIKE HASS 2005 BILETNIKOFF AWARD WINNER • 2005 Biletnikoff Award Winner • 2005 First Team All-American (Associated Press, Walter Camp Football Foundation) • Set the then-Oregon State record with 90 receptions in 2005 breaking his own record of 86 set the previous season. • Set the then- OSU record with 1,532 receiving yards in 2005 breaking his own record of 1,379 previously set in 2004. • Produced a school-record nine 100-yard games in 2005 and 19 in his career. • Set OSU single game record with 14 receptions at Arizona State in 2004. • Tied the then-OSU record with 20 career receiving touchdowns • Only receiver in OSU history to posted three 1,000-yard receiving seasons. • Finished career with the then-OSU record 220 receptions • Holds the top spot on OSU’s career list with 3,924 receiving yards • Set school-record with 293 receiving yards at Boise State in 2004 • Sixth-round selection (No. 171) in 2006 NFL Draft by the New Orleans Saints

ALEXIS SERNA 2005 LOU GROZA AWARD WINNER • 2005 Lou Groza Award Winner • 2005 First Team All-American (American Football Coaches Association) • 2005 Second Team All-American (Associated Press, Walter Camp Football Foundation) • Connected on 23 of 28 field goal and all 32 point after attempts in 2005 • Tied OSU record by making 15 consecutive field goals in 2005 • Set OSU record with 23 field goals made in 2005 • Broke OSU record and tied Pac-10 record with 6-for-6 performance at Washington • Also booted five field goals in a game on three occasions. • Tied OSU record with a 58-yard field goal against California in 2006 • Set OSU record with 80 field goals made in a career and PATs made with 144 • Holds OSU record for points scored with 384 • Played for the of the

#GoBeavs 205 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ALL-AMERICANS

Below is the list of Oregon State players selected as All-Americans, led by Oregon State’s five consensus choices. Currently, to be considered a consensus All-American a player must be a first team honoree by three of the following organizations; the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA), Associated Press, Football Writer’s Association of America (FWAA), Sporting News and the Walter Camp Football Foundation. In the past these organizations also had votes that counted toward being a consensus All-American: United Press International (UPI), Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA), Central Press Association, Time magazine, Football News. Consensus FWAA Central Press Association 1956 John Witte, t 1956 John Witte, t 1956 John Witte, t 1963 Vern Burke, e 1962 Terry Baker, qb 1963 Vern Burke, wr 1968 John Didion, c 1963 Vern Burke, e 1968 John Didion, c 2012 Jordan Poyer, cb 1968 John Didion, c 2013 Brandin Cooks, wr 2013 Brandin Cooks, wr Football News 1962 Terry Baker, qb AFCA Associated Press 1968 John Didion, c 1956 John Witte, t 1928 Howard Maple, qb (second team) 2000 Ken Simonton, rb (second team) 1958 Ted Bates, ot 1933 Ade Schwammel, t 2000 Chris Gibson, c (honorable mention) 1962 Terry Baker, qb 1933 Norman “Red” Franklin, hb (third team) 2001 Ken Simonton, rb (honorable mention) 1963 Vern Burke, e 1937 Joe Gray, b (second team) 1967 Jon Sandstrom, g 1939 Eberle Schultz, og (third team) International News Service 1968 John Didion, c 1940 Jim Kisselburgh, b (third team) 1926 Jim Dixon, t (second team) 2000 Ken Simonton, rb 1941 Quentin Greenough, c (second team) 1955 John Witte, t 2005 Alexis Serna, k 1955 John Witte, t 1956 John Witte, t 2008 Andy Levitre, ot 1962 Terry Baker, qb 2012 Jordan Poyer, cb 1964 Rich Koeper, ot (second team) 1968 John Didion, c Newspaper Enterprise Association 1916 Herman Abraham, hb 1970 Craig Hanneman, dt (second team) Sporting News 1956 John Witte, t 1974 Greg Krpalek, c (honorable mention) 1962 Terry Baker, qb 1962 Terry Baker, qb 1977 Jim Walker, c (honorable mention) 1968 John Didion, c 1964 Jack O’Billovich, lb 1979 Steve Coury, se (third team) 2000 DeLawrence Grant, de (second team) 1967 Jess Lewis, dt 1992 Fletcher Keister, og (third team) 2000 Ken Simonton, rb (second team) 1968 John Didion, c 2001 Dennis Weathersby, cb (second team) 1998 Inoke Breckterfield, de (third team) 2009 Jacquizz Rodgers, rb (second team) 2000 Ken Simonton, rb (second team) 2012 Jordan Poyer, cb 2000 Chris Gibson, c (third team) Time Magazine 1962 Terry Baker, qb 2013 Brandin Cooks, wr 2002 Steven Jackson, rb (third team) 2003 Steven Jackson, rb (third team) 1968 John Didion, c 2004 Mike Hass, wr (third team) Walter Camp 2004 Mitch Meeuwsen, s (third team) 1916 Herm Abraham, hb (third team) United Press International 2005 Mike Hass, wr 1928 Howard Maple, qb (third team) 1956 John Witte, t 2005 Alexis Serna, k (second team) 1930 Bill McKalip, e (third team 1958 Ted Bates, ot 2006 Sammie Stroughter, all-purpse (third team) 1933 Norman “Red” Franklin, hb 1962 Terry Baker, b 2008 Andy Levitre, ot (second team) 1933 Ade Schwammel, t (third team) 1963 Vern Burke, wr 2008 Jacquizz Rodgers, rb (third team) 1956 John Witte, t 1968 John Didion, c 2009 James Rodgers, all-purpose (second team) 1962 Terry Baker, qb 1972 Steve Brown, lb 2009 Jacquizz Rodgers, rb (third team) 1963 Vern Burke, wr 2000 Ken Simonton, rb (second team) 2010 Stephen Paea, dt 1968 John Didion, c 2005 Mike Hass, wr 2012 Jordan Poyer, cb 1968 Bill Enyart, fb 2005 Alexis Serna, k (second team) 2013 Brandin Cooks, wr 1974 Greg Krpalek, c (honorable mention) 2009 Jacquizz Rodgers, rb (second team) 2012 Jordan Poyer, cb 2013 Brandin Cooks, wr

John Witte Ken Simonton James Rodgers

206 @BeaverFootball ALL-AMERICANS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OSU ALL-AMERICAN TIMELINE FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICANS FIRST TEAM THIRD TEAM FIRST TEAM 1916 Herm Abraham, hb (NEA) 1916 Herm Abraham, hb (Walter Camp) 2000 Richard Seigler, lb (The Football News, 1921 George “Gap” Powell, fb (Athletic World 1926 Jim Dixon, t (All-American Board) Sporting News) Magazine (SI), Football World, Malcom 1928 Vernon Eilers, g (Charles Parker) 2001 Mitch Meeuwsen, s (FWAA) McLean) Howard Maple, qb (All-American Board, 2003 Brandon Browner, db (Rivals.com, 1933 Norman “Red” Franklin, hb (UP, Lawrence Herbert Reed Outlook, UP) Sporting News) Perry) 1930 Bill McKalip, e (North American Newspaper 2005 Keenan Lewis, cb (Rivals.com) 1933 Ade Schwammel, t (AP, NY Post, Parke Davis) Alliance, UP, Walter Turnball) 2005 Jeremy Perry, ot (FWAA, Sporting News) 1940 Vic Sears, t (NY Sun) 1933 Norman “Red” Franklin, hb (AP, College Humor, 2008 Jacquizz Rodgers, rb (FWAA, Phil Steele) 1946 Bill Gray, c (----) Charles Parker, Grantland Rice, Hearst, Freshman of the Year (CBS Sports.com, 1955 John Witte, t (Consensus) Tom Thorp N.Y. Journal) Sporting News) 1956 John Witte, t (AFCA, Football Writers, Walter 1933 Ade Schwammel, t (Hearst, UP) 2009 Michael Philipp, ot (College Football News) Camp) 1939 Eberle Schultz, og (AP, Charles Parker, 2011 Scott Crichton, de (Yahoo!Sports, Phil Steele, 1958 Ted Bates, ot (AFCA, Walter Camp) Dr. Lacy Lockert) CBSSports.com, Sporting News, College 1962 Terry Baker, qb (AFCA, FWAA) 1939 Len Younce, g (Hearst) Football News) b (Walter Camp) 1940 Jim Kisselburgh, b (AP) 2011 Sean Mannion, qb (FWAA) 1963 Vern Burke, se (Consensus) 1940 Vic Sears, t (Bill Cunningham) 2012 Isaac Seumalo, c, (Phil Steele, CBSSports.com, 1964 Jack O’Billovich, lb (NEA) 1941 Quentin Greenough, c (Bill Stern, FoxSportsNext.com) 1967 John Didion, c (Consensus) Dr. Lacy Lockert) 2016 Xavier Crawford, cb (FWAA, USA Today, 1967 Jess Lewis, dt (NEA) 1941 George Peters, b (Hearst) Athlon, Campus Insiders) 1967 Jon Sandstrom, g (AFCA) 1979 Steve Coury, se (AP) 2016 Gus Lavaka, ol (Athlon, Pro Football Focus, 1968 John Didion, c (AFCA, FWAA) 1992 Fletcher Keister, og (AP) Campus Insiders) 1968 Bill Enyart, fb (UPI) 1998 Inoke Breckterfield, de (AP) 1972 Steve Brown, lb (Walter Camp) 2000 Chris Gibson, c (College Football News, AP) SECOND TEAM 2000 Ken Simonton, rb (AFCA, Rivals.com) 2000 DeLawrence Grant, de (College Football News) 1997 Terrance Carroll, s (TSP) 2004 Mike Hass, wr (ESPN.com) 2002 Steven Jackson, rb (AP) 2005 Mike Hass, wr (AP, ESPN.com, Walter Camp) 2002 Dennis Weathersby, cb (College Football News) 2005 Alexis Serna, k (AFCA) 2003 Steven Jackson, rb (AP) HONORABLE MENTION 2000 Dennis Weathersby, cb (The Football News) 2007 Roy Schuening, og (Pro Football Weekly, 2004 Mike Hass, wr (AP) 2005 Keenan Lewis, cb (Sporting News) ESPN) 2004 Mitch Meeuwsen, s (AP) 2011 Dylan Wynn, de (College Football News) 2008 Andy Levitre, ot (AFCA, Pro Football Weekly) 2006 Sammie Stroughter, all-purpose (AP) 2010 Stephen Paea, dt (AP, SI.com) 2008 Jacquizz Rodgers, rb (AP, Rivals.com) 2012 Jordan Poyer, cb (Consensus) 2009 Jacquizz Rodgers, rb (AP) 2013 Brandin Cooks, wr (Consensus) 2012 Markus Wheaton, wr (CBSSports.com)

SECOND TEAM FOURTH TEAM 1926 Jim Dixon, t (INS) 2009 Jacquizz Rodgers, rb (Phil Steele) 1928 Howard Maple, qb (AP, NY Sun, Walter Eckersall) HONORABLE MENTION 1933 Norman “Red” Franklin, hb (All-Players, 1974 Greg Krpalek, c (AP, UPI) Dr. Lacy Lockert, George Currie Brooklyn 1977 Jim Walker, c (AP) Eagle, NY Post, NY Sun, 20 College 1997 Inoke Breckterfield, de (----) Newspapers) 2000 Chris Gibson, c (CNN/SI.com, The Football 1933 Ade Schwammel, t (Bill Cunningham, Charles News) Parker, 20 College Newspapers) 2000 Ken Simonton, rb (CNN/SI.com) 1937 Joe Gray, b (AP) 2001 Ken Simonton, rb (Football News) 1939 Eberle Schultz, og (All-Players, College 2003 Steven Jackson, rb (College Football News) Sportswriters, Bill Stern, Dr. L.H. Baker, 2003 Richard Seigler, lb (College Football News) NY Sun, Paul Williamson, What’s What in 2006 Alexis Serna, k (SI.com) Football) 2009 Sean Canfield, qb (SI.com) 1940 Jim Kisselburgh, b (Bill Stern) 2009 Justin Kahut, k (SI.com) 1941 Quentin Greenough, c (AP) 2009 Jacquizz Rodgers, rb (College Football News, 1964 Rich Koeper, ot (AP) SI.com) 1970 Craig Hanneman, dt (AP) sophomore first team (CFN) 2000 DeLawrence Grant, de (Rivals.com, 2009 James Rodgers, wr (College Football News, Sporting News) SI.com) 2000 Ken Simonton, rb (AP, College Football News, all-purpose (SI.com) College and Pro Football News, Gannett 2012 Scott Crichton, de (SI.com) News Service, The Football News, 2013 Soctt Crichton, de (SI.com) Sporting News, Walter Camp) 2001 Dennis Weathersby, cb (Sporting News) 2005 Alexis Serna, k (AP, Walter Camp) COLLECTIVE ROSTER 1917 Meier Newman, b (Stars of 1917) 2006 Sammie Stroughter, wr (Rivals.com) 1917 Ozburn Walker, t (Stars of 1917) pr (SI.com) 2007 Alexis Serna, k (Athlon Sports) 2008 Andy Levitre, ot (AP) 2009 Jacquizz Rodgers, rb (Sporting News, Walter Camp) 2009 James Rodgers, all-purpose (AP) 2013 Brandin Cooks, wr (USA Today)

Special thanks to Cindy Arbelbide with improving this section.

#GoBeavs 207 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ALL-AMERICANS

defensive side as a freshman. He had a school record OSU’S ALL-AMERICANS Steve Coury 186 tackles as a senior. As a junior he led the team with HERM ABRAHAM • 1916 134 tackles and had four interceptions against defending Herm Abraham, was Oregon State’s first All-American in conference champion Stanford. He also had 22 tackles the sport. He led the Aggies to an upset at Michigan State in that same ’71 game vs. Stanford. At the conclusion of in 1915. He earned All-American honors by the Newspaper his OSU career he played in the East-West Shrine Game, Enterprise Association in 1916, after lettering three years. Hula Bowl and Coaches All-American Bowl. Brown was TERRY BAKER • 1962 the team captain of the West in the Shrine Game and The Heisman Trophy winner was the nation’s most co-captain of the North Squad in the Hula Bowl where heralded athlete after leading OSU to a 1962 Liberty Bowl he made 19 tackles and intercepted three passes. He victory over Villanova. Terry Baker was a unanimous first also had 15 tackles and one interception in the Coaches team All-American in 1962, and in addition was named All-American Bowl. He went on to play professionally for the Sportsman of the Year by , Helms Calgary in 1973 and for the Portland Storm in 1974 before Foundation Award recipient, AP, UPI, and the Sporting suffering a career-ending knee injury. News Player of the Year to name just a few. The two-time BRANDON BROWNER • 2003 Oregon State team MVP played in the 1962 College All- Brandon Browner played just two seasons at Oregon Star Game. Baker also excelled in basketball where he State leaving after his sophomore year to pursue the helped the 1963 team to the Final Four. He was inducted NFL. Browner, a cornerback, was the second OSU player into the State of Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1980. His in the history of the program to declare himself eligible number 11 is the only number retired at OSU. He is (as of for the NFL Draft prior to the end of his college eligibility. June 2009) the only individual to win the Heisman Trophy He redshirted in 2002 before earning 2003 Freshman and play in the Final Four. Baker was the first individual All-American honors. The 6-4 Sylmar, Calif., native was from the West Coast to win the Heisman. He was drafted the 2003 Pac-10 Freshman of the Year. STEVE COURY • 1979 first overall in 1963 by the Los Angeles Rams of the NFL. Steve Coury was by most accounts Oregon State’s MVP VERN BURKE • 1962 in the decade of the 1970’s. He was selected first team Vern Burke is still considered one the best receivers ever all-league in the Pac-10 and third team All-American by Vern Burke to wear an Oregon State uniform. He caught 69 passes the AP as a senior in 1979. The offensive MVP also earned for 1,007 yards in 1962, both NCAA records at the time. At second team All-Coast. He played in the Blue-Gray Clas- the time of his enshrinement into the OSU Sports Hall of sic and East-West Shrine games. Coury set the record for Fame in 1991, he held records for the most passes caught career receiving yards (1,837) and receptions (135). He in one game (12) and career receiving touchdowns (19). accounted for 142 receiving yards in a 1979 game. The He was a consensus All-American in 1963 and played five four-year letterman went on to play at Ottawa in 1980 years of professional football. Burke played in the 1963 before embarking on a coaching career. East-West Shrine and Hula Bowl games. He was inducted into the State of Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1982. XAVIER CRAWFORD • 2016 Xavier Crawford received Freshman All-American honors • 2009 from several outlets including the Football Writers As- Sean Canfield capped his excellent career by becom- sociation of America, USA Today, Athlon, Campus Insiders ing OSU’s first ever Pac-10 Conference First Team at the conclusion of the 2016 season. Crawford started quarterback and earning SI.com Honorable Mention all 12 games at cornerback for the Beavers and accumu- All-American. He compiled a single season school record lated a team-high 50 unassisted tackles and was fourth completion percentage of 67.9 (303-446) as a senior, overall with 70 stops. He tied for the team-lead with 10 resulting in 3,271 passing yards and 21 touchdowns. He pass breakups and was the top freshman defender for led the league as a senior with a 251.6 yards per game that category in the Pac-12. passing average. For his career he threw for 5,970 yards and 38 touchdowns, both the fourth-highest total in SCOTT CRICHTON • 2011, 2012 & 2013 Scott Crichton was named to Freshman All-American TED BATES • 1958 school history at the time. Ted Bates earned All-American acclaim as an offensive teams by Yahoo!Sports.com, CBSSports.com, Phil Steele, lineman in 1958, and was also named an All-Pacific TERRENCE CARROLL • 1997 Sporting News and CollegeFootballnews.com in 2011. Coast Conference and All-Coast selection. He played in Terrence Carroll is one of the top safeties in the pro- Crichton started all 12 games at defensive end as a red- the 1957 Rose Bowl and was the recipient of the 1958 gram’s history and earned Sporting News Freshman shirt freshman leading the Beavers with 6.5 sacks, 14.5 Hayward Award for the top amateur athlete in the state. All-America honors in 1997 as a redshirt. He started all tackles-for-loss and set a school record with six forced Bates played in the 1958 East-West Shrine and Hula Bowl 11 games for first-year head coach Mike Riley, making fumbles. In 2012, Crichton posted 17.5 tackles-for-loss games. He played four NFL seasons with the Chicago 63 tackles, two interceptions and blocking two kicks. He and 9.0 sacks to garner All-America honorable mention Cardinals. Bates was a 1996 inductee into the State of would go on to be a catalyst for the program that ended status from SI.com. Crichton earned All-America honor- Oregon Sports Hall of Fame. a 28-year losing streak and he went on to help the team able mention from SI.com again in 2013 following another win the 2001 Fiesta Bowl title as a senior. For his career dominant season that included 19.0 TFLs and 7.5 sacks. • 1997 & 1998 he made 255 tackles and nine interceptions. Crichton left early for the NFL following his junior season Inoke Breckterfield is one of Oregon State’s top all-time and was taken in the third round of the 2014 NFL Draft by defensive lineman. He concluded his career by being BRANDIN COOKS • 2013 Brandin Cooks established himself as one of the most the Minnesota Vikings. Crichton finished his Oregon State selected a third-team All-American in 1998. Breckterfield career ranked among the top five in OSU history with played in the Hula Bowl after being selected first team explosive players in the nation in 2013. He was awarded the Biletnikoff Award ollowingf a record-setting season 51.0 TFLs and 22.5 sacks and had the OSU record with 10 All-Pac-10. He won the conference’s prestigious Morris forced fumbles. Trophy, given to the league’s top defensive lineman. The and became a consensus All-American earning recogni- Honolulu native ended his career as the school’s all-time tion from the Sporting News, Associated Press, FWAA JOHN DIDION • 1967 & 1968 leader for quarterback sacks with 19.5 and tackles-for- and Walter Camp Foundation among others. He was the In 1968, John Didion earned consensus All-American loss with 55.5. Breckterfield signed a free agent contract first FWAA first teamer for OSU since 1968. Cooks set honors as a center. As a junior, he was a second team with Edmonton of the CFL following his collegiate career the Pac-12 single season record with 128 receptions as All-American selection by AP and UPI (1967). At the and later played for Winnipeg and Toronto. well as the conference’s single season record with 1,730 conclusion of his college career, he played in the Coaches receiving yards in 2013. In addition, he established OSU All-America, Senior Bowl, Hula Bowl, College All-Star, and STEVE BROWN • 1972 career record with 24 receiving touchdowns and single East-West Shrine games. He was drafted in the seventh Steve Brown was a three-year varsity letterman from season with 16. Cooks was drafted by the New Orleans round by the Washington Redskins and enjoyed a pro 1970-72. He earned All-American honors (1972) by nine Saints in the first round of the 2014 NFL Draft. career that included stints with the Redskins, Saints, organizations and publications, including seven first team Bears and Seahawks. selections, and he was a two-time All-Pac-8, two-time All-Coast and two-time team defensive MVP selection. Brown came to OSU as a fullback before moving to the

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JIM DIXON • 1926 CHRIS GIBSON • 2000 against Oklahoma. At the conclusion of his senior season, Jim Dixon played at Oregon State from 1924-26 and was Chris Gibson lettered from 1998-2001 and is considered he played in the Hula Bowl, Coaches All-American Bowl an All-American and All-Coast left tackle selection as a one of the program’s all-time best offensive centers. He and East-West Shrine Game. He was drafted in the sixth senior. He later served as an assistant coach at Oregon was a third team All-American as a junior (2000) by the round by the Pittsburgh Steelers and played for the club State from 1933-51. The on Associated Press and the College Football News after from 1972-73. He concluded his professional career with campus is named in his honor. helping the team to the Fiesta Bowl title. He was a first the New England Patriots from 1974-76. VERNON EILERS • 1928 team All-Pac-10 selection in 2000 and second team in MIKE HASS • 2004 & 2005 2001. Gibson also played in the O’ahu Bowl. Vernon Eilers played at Oregon State from 1926-28 and Mike Hass was named first team All-American in 2005 was an All-American selection at guard as a senior by DeLAWRENCE GRANT • 2000 by the Walter Camp Foundation, ESPN.com and the As- Charles Parker. Helped Oregon State to a 7-1 record in DeLawrence Grant lettered at Oregon State as a de- sociated Press. His honors as a senior included earning 1926. fensive end during the 1999 and 2000 seasons, after the Biletnikoff Award as the nation’s premier receiver after making a school record 90 receptions for a Pac-10 BILL ENYART • 1968 transferring from El Camino College. Grant, who is one of the quickest defensive lineman in the history of the record 1,532 yards. He concluded his career with 19 Bill Enyart was the third all-time leading rusher in OSU program, was a second team All-American by the Sport- 100-yard plus receiving yards games and was the first history with 2,155 yards at the time of his induction into ing News and Rivals.com, and third team by the College player in Pac-10 history with three 1,000-plus receiving the OSU Sports Hall of Fame in 1991. He holds the OSU re- Football News (2000). Grant was a first team All-Pac-10 yards seasons. He caught at least one pass in his last cord for rushing yards in one game with 299 against Utah selection as a senior and was drafted in the third round 30 games. For his career he accumulated 3,924 yards in 1968. He was a first team All-American in 1968 and was by the Oakland Raiders of the NFL. receiving, third in the history of the Pac-10 (, twice named All-Pacific-8. Enyart also was a two-time Stanford, 4.047). He was selected to play in the East- CoSIDA Academic All-American. He was named the 1968 West Shrine Game following his senior season. Hass was Hula Bowl Most Valuable Back. Enyart also played in the Bill Gray also selected the Male Oregon Amateur Athlete of the Senior Bowl, East-West Shrine, College All-Star and the Year (Hayward Award) at the Oregon Sports Awards. Mike All-American Bowl games. He was inducted to the College earned third team Associated Press All-American status Football Hall of Fame in 2011. He was drafted in the sec- as a junior in 2004. The first team All-Pac-10 Conference ond round by Buffalo and later played for Oakland. selection in 2004 broke the league record for receiving yards when he collected 293 at Boise State on Sept. 10 and later would add his name in the OSU record book for Bill Enyart pass receptions in one game with 14 at Arizona State – all in ‘03. He led the Pac-10 and was third in NCAA Division I for receiving yards per game at 114.9 as a junior. He came to OSU originally as a walkon. STEVEN JACKSON • 2002 & 2003 Steven Jackson earned third-team All-American by the Associated Press and honorable mention All-American by BILL GRAY • 1943 & 1946 College Football News and Sports Illustrated in 2003. He Bill Gray earned first team All-American status at center was a unanimous All-Pacific-10 Conference selection as a in 1946 after helping OSU to a 7-1-1 record. He was part junior (’03) after rushing for 1,545 yards. He finished the of the freshman squad for OSU in 1942, before having his ’03 season 10th in the nation for rushing and had 19 100- football career interrupted by WWII. Assigned to a V-12 yard plus rushing games for his career, including 239 vs. program while awaiting orders in Southern California, California (’02), 230 vs. Stanford (’02), 227 vs. Fresno Gray earned All-America honorable mention while play- State (’02) and California (’03). Jackson, who announced ing for USC. After his tour with the Marine Corps, Gray after his MVP performance in the Las Vegas Bowl (149 returned to Oregon State to finish his football career. yards, 5 tds vs. New Mexico) that he was entering the Following his graduation, he was drafted by the NFL’s NFL Draft, finished his career 10th on the Pac-10 career Washington Redskins, where he played two seasons. rushing list with 3,625 yards. He was named first team All-Pac-10 and third team All-American as a sophomore JOE GRAY • 1937 (2002) after rushing for 1,690 yards, the sixth-highest RED FRANKLIN • 1933 “The Gray Ghost” was one of the most outstanding total by any conference player and most by a Pac-10 Red Franklin earned All-American honors in 1933. He had halfbacks in Oregon State history. As a senior, in 1937, athlete from a school other than USC. Jackson was taken an outstanding career as a halfback and kick returner. he received All-America honorable mention. Gray was by the St. Louis Rams in the first round of the 2004 NFL At the time of his induction into the OSU Sports Hall of also a first team All-Coast pick in his final season and Draft. Fame, he held the second longest kickoff return in school was mentioned on several other All-Coast teams as a history with 94-yard gallop against Fordham and San junior. At the time, he was called the greatest running and Francisco during the 1933 season. He played three years passing back ever to play at Oregon State. Gray was the for Brooklyn of the NFL. Franklin was inducted into the first OSU player ever drafted in the first round by the NFL State of Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1980. (Chicago). QUENTIN GREENOUGH • 1941 Quentin Greenough played two seasons at Oregon State and stared at center in the 1942 Rose Bowl against Duke. As a senior he was named All-Coast and second team All- American (1941). He played in the 1944 East-West Shrine Game. He later served as an assistant coach at Oregon John Didion State. Greenough was inducted into the State of Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1981. CRAIG HANNEMAN • 1970 A three-year letterman defensive lineman from 1968-70, Craig Hanneman was selected a second team All- American in 1970 and first team All-Pac-8 and All-Coast. He was named OSU’s 1968 Rookie of the Year, 1970 de- Steven Jackson fensive MVP and team captain. Hanneman’s top games included 13 tackles versus UCLA and 12 against California in the ’70 season. He also recovered two fumbles against Houston and had three tackles for loss for 33 yards

#GoBeavs 209 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ALL-AMERICANS

JUSTIN KAHUT • 2009 MITCH MEEUWSEN • 2001 & 2004 Justin Kahut (K-hoot) earned honorable mention All- Mitch Meeuwsen left OSU in 2004 as arguably the America honors in 2009 from SI.com. In his junior season school’s top safety in the history of the program. The of 2009 he made 22 field goals (27 att.), one short of the 2004 Associated Press Third Team and ESPN.com First single season OSU record. Kahut made four goals in wins Team All-American ended his career as the program’s ca- over UCLA and Oregon in ‘09, earning Pac-10 Player of reer leader for interceptions with 20. He was a semi-final- the Week honors for each (for his career he was selected ist for the Jim Thorpe Award as a senior, given annually three times). He had two game-winning field goals on the to the nation’s premier defensive back. Meeuwsen, from last play – a 33-yard boot at UNLV in 2009 and a 24-yard Forest Grove, started 40 consecutive games and played kick at Arizona in 2008. Kahut also was a three-time Pac- in three bowl games. He was invited to the Las Vegas All- 10 Honorable Mention academic selection. For his career American Classic following his senior year. Several organi- he made 39 of 52 field goal attempts and was good on 84 zations named him to their Freshman All-American teams of 88 extra point tries. in 2001. He made 217 career tackles. FLETCHER KEISTER • 1992 MEIER NEWMAN • 1917 Fletcher Keister earned third team All-American honors in Meier Newman, along with Ozburn Walker, earned All- 1992 after serving as the team’s co-captain. The offensive American honors from the Stars of 1917 after lettering for Andy Levitre guard earned the team’s MVP honor. Keister, from Albany, the Aggies from 1915-17 and helped the Aggies to an upset Ore., started 24 consecutive games to end his career. He at Michigan State in 1915. ANDY LEVITRE • 2008 signed a free agent contract with the Houston Oilers after JACK O’BILLOVICH • 1964 his senior season. Andy Levitre is one of the most technically sound of- fensive linemen in Oregon State history. Levitre earned Jack O’Billovich earned All-American honors as a junior JIM KISSELBURGH • 1940 American Football Coaches Association and Pro Football (1964) and helped Oregon State to the 1965 Rose Bowl. Jim Kisselburgh played fullback for OSU from 1938-40 Weekly First Team All-America honors as a senior in 2008 He also earned All-Coast as a junior and All-Pac-8 as earning All-America honorable mention as a senior. Kis- and was named as an Associated Press Second Team a senior. He was the team captain as a senior and went selburgh was selected in the sixth round of the NFL Draft All-American. He was a 2008 Pac-10 First Team, 2007 on to play in the Hula Bowl and East-West Shrine Game. by the Cleveland Rams. Second Team and 2006 Honorable Mention selection. A O’Billovich played the 1967 season with the CFL’s Hamil- co-team captain in 2008, was the Pac-10’s Tom Hansen ton TigerCats. Rich Koeper Medal winner and a four-time Pac-10 all-academic per- former. Levitre was taken in the second round by the Buf- Jack O’Billovich falo Bills in the 2009 NFL Draft. JESS LEWIS • 1967 Jess Lewis was a 1967 All-American and two-time All- Pac-8 Conference defensive tackle. He was selected the team MVP in 1969. He also was a standout wrestler, cap- turing three conference and two NCAA wrestling titles. In addition, Lewis competed in the 1968 World University and . He was inducted into the State of Or- egon Sports Hall of Fame in 1981. KEENAN LEWIS • 2005 Keenan Lewis finished his career as one of the most cel- RICH KOEPER • 1964 ebrated cornerbacks in Oregon State history. Lewis made Rich Koeper was one of the greatest offensive linemen 47 starts during his career (third-highest ever at OSU as STEPHEN PAEA • 2010 in Oregon State’s history. He played in the 1962 Liberty of 2008) after earning a starting spot as a freshman. In Stephen Paea was one of the premier defensive tack- Bowl and 1965 Rose Bowl. He earned second team All- 2005, as a freshman, Lewis earned College Football News les in the nation as a senior. The two-time team captain American honors as a senior (1964). Koeper also was an Third Team Freshman All-American and was honorable became the second Beaver to earn the Pac-10 Confer- All-Pac-8 pick as a senior and first team All-Coast his ju- mention by the Sporting News. Lewis was taken in the third ence’s Defensive Player of the Year honor in nior and senior seasons. of 1963 and ‘64. He played in the round of the 2009 NFL Draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers. 2010 and added his second straight Morris Trophy given 1964 Hula Bowl. He was drafted by Green Bay and played to the league’s top defensive linemen as voted on by the three seasons in the NFL. He later served as an assistant SEAN MANNION • 2011 conference’s offensive linemen. Paea was selected to the Sean Mannion took over the starting position in game coach for the late Dee Andros. Associated Press and Sports Illustrated All-American First three of his redshirt freshman season. He finished the Team in 2010. Paea was selected in the second round of GREG KRPALEK • 1974 season having thrown for 3,328 yards and completed the 2011 NFL Draft by the . Greg Krpalek was an All-Coast First Team selection by AP 64.5 percent (305-473) of his passes and 16 touch- and UPI in 1973 and ‘74. He added UPI and AP honorable downs. Along the way he established single game records JEREMY PERRY • 2005 mention All-America honors following an outstanding for passes thrown (66) and completed (40) at Arizona Jeremy Perry was named to the Sporting News Freshman senior season (1974). He concluded his collegiate career State. Mannion was named a first team Freshman All- All-American team in 2005. Perry started all 11 games at by playing in the Hula Bowl and was drafted by the Dallas American by the Football Writers Association of America. left guard and concluded the season earning Pac-10 Con- Cowboys in the 11th round of the 1975 draft. HOWARD MAPLE • 1928 ference Co-Freshman of the Year honors. GUS LAVAKA • 2016 Howard Maple lettered at Oregon State from 1926-28. GEORGE PETERS • 1941 Gus Lavaka received Freshman All-American honors from He was a second team All-American quarterback as a se- George Peters lettered as a back in 1940 and 1941. He re- Pro Football Focus and Campus Insiders following the nior (1928). He earned All-Coast recognition twice. Knute ceived All-America honorable mention following the 1941 2016 season. Lavaka, who stepped into the lineup at left Rockne called him “the ideal quarterback.” He went on to season after helping the Beavers to the Rose Bowl. Peters guard in the season’s fourth game due to injury, helped play pro football for the Chicago Cardinals and baseball was taken in the eighth round of the 1942 NFL Draft by the solidify the Beavers’ offensiveline for the remainder of for the Washington Senators. Maple was inducted into the Washington Redskins. the season. He went on to start seven of the final eight State of Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1981. MICHAEL PHILIPP • 2009 games, missing one due to an injury of his own. His play Michael Philipp was named to Freshman All-American helped pave the way for OSU’s ballcarriers to establish BILL McKALIP • 1930 Bill McKalip earned three All-American honors in 1930, in- teams by Phil Steele and CollegeFootballNews.com in a school record 5.2 yards per carry in 2016 topping the cluding by the United Press. “Wild Bill” as a senior earned 2010. Philipp started all 13 games at left tackle, the first previous record of 4.9 ypc that had been set in 1960. All-Pacific Coast Conference and Associated Press All- true freshman to start on the offensive line since 1997. Northwest First Team. The end played in the East-West Shrine game and went on to be a three-time All-Pro with Portsmouth and Detroit. He was inducted into the State of Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1991.

210 @BeaverFootball ALL-AMERICANS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

GEORGE “GAP” POWELL • 1921 JON SANDSTROM • 1967 RICHARD SEIGLER • 2000 & 2003 Gap Powell lettered in football and track from 1918-21. He Jon Sandstrom was a three-year starting defensive line- Richard Seigler is one of OSU’s top linebackers in the his- was a two-time All-Coast selection in football and earned man from 1966-1968. He was a first team All-American tory of the program. He earned recognition as a freshman All-American honors in 1921. Powell was also the 1920 Pa- as a junior (1967) and was a preseason All-American in in 2000 by being named to the Freshman All-American cific Coast Conference shot champion. He was inducted 1968. Sandstrom earned first team All-Pac-8 as a senior teams by the Sporting News and Football News. The four- into the State of Oregon Hall of Fame in 1982. and was named the team’s MVP. He played in the Col- year letterman was a 2004 fourth round NFL Draft selec- lege All-Star Game, Hula Bowl, Senior Bowl and Coaches tion of the San Francisco 49ers. The Las Vegas native All-America Bowl at the conclusion of his college career. was a two-time All-Pac-10 Conference selection (2002, Jordan Poyer Sandstrom was drafted in the third round in 1969 by the ’03) and was a co-team MVP after his senior year. Seigler Atlanta Falcons and would also play for the CFL’s Winnipeg played in the Fiesta, Insight and Las Vegas Bowls during Blue Bombers. his career, and at the conclusion of his OSU playing days ROY SCHUENING • 2004 & 2007 competed in the East-West Shrine Game and was named All-America honorable mention by College Football News. Roy Schuening concluded his collegiate career as one Seigler left OSU fourth for career tackles with 356. of the best linemen in OSU history. Schuening started a school record 50 games, all consecutively, during his ca- ALEXIS SERNA • 2005 & 2006 reer. As a senior in 2007, Schuening receivied Pac-10 First Alexis Serna earned All-America honors in 2005 by the Team honors and was named to the Pro Football Weekly American Football Coaches Association and was a second All-America squad. He was an All-Pac-10 Honorable Men- team member by the Associated Press and Walter Camp tion selection in 2005 and ‘06, and was a Sporting News Foundation. Serna was honored with the Lou Groza Award, All-Freshman Team member in 2004. Schuening was signifying the nation’s premier kicker in 2005. During his taken in the fifth round of the 2008 NFL Draft by the St. stellar sophomore season Serna made 23 of 28 field goal JORDAN POYER • 2012 Louis Rams. attempts and all 32 extra point tries. He tied the OSU re- Jordan Poyer is arguably the best cornerback to ever EBERLE SCHULTZ • 1939 cord by making 15 consecutive field goals during the 2005 play for Oregon State after being lightly recruited to play season. He broke an OSU record and tied the Pac-10 re- Eberle Schultz played both ways on the line, but earned football out of Astoria High School. He was a consensus cord with a 6-for-6 performance at Washington, earning most of his accolades for his play on the offensive side All-America selection as a senior, the first at OSU since him Pac-10 Special Teams Player of the Week honors. of the ball. He earned first team All-Coast honors in 1939 John Didion in 1967, named to the All-America First Team Serna came to OSU originally as a walkon. He signed a and helped Oregon State post a 9-1-1 mark that season. from Walter Camp, AFCA, Sporting News and CBSSports. contract to play for the CFL’s Winnipeg Blue Bombers at He was drafted by Philadelphia in the fourth round of the com among others. Named to the All-Pac-12 Conference the conclusion of his OSU career. First Team as a senior and Second Team as a junior, he NFL Draft and played a total of six pro seasons, including was a semi-finalist for the Bednarik Award (top defensive stops in Pittsburgh and Cleveland. ISAAC SEUMALO • 2012 player) and Jim Thorpe Award (top cornerback) in 2012. ADOLPHE “ADE” SCHWAMMEL • 1933 Isaac Seumalo was named to the Freshman All-America Team by Phil Steele, CBSSports.com and FoxSportsNext. He earned the Jim Thorpe Defensive Back of the Week and Ade Schwammel lettered in football from 1931-33, earning com. He was named as the No. 6 Top Freshman by Athlon Walter Camp Co-Player of the Week after a three intercep- first team All-American and All-Pacific Coast as a senior Sports. Thrust into the starting center role from the first tion performance against Washington State. He ranked (1933). He was one of the key players in the now illegal day of fall camp, Isaac became the first freshman to start tied for second in the nation with seven interceptions as “pyramid play.” Schwammel played in the 1934 East-West at center for OSU since 1978 and was one of only two true a senior and finished his career with 13 to tie for fourth in Shrine Game. He won two professional titles in his six freshmen to start their season-openers at center in the OSU history. He was selected in the seventh round of the years with the Green Bay Packers. 2013 NFL Draft by the Philadelphia Eagles. nation. He was an All-Pac-12 Conference honorable men- tion selection. JACQUIZZ RODGERS • 2008 & 2009 In 2008, Jacquizz Rodgers had what was arguably the KEN SIMONTON • 2000 & 2001 greatest impact of a freshman in the history of the pro- Ken Simonton lettered from 1998-2001 and is considered gram. Despite missing nearly all of the last three games one of the school’s best running backs ever. Simonton of the season due to injury, he became the first freshman concluded his career with a school record 5,044 yards to be named as the Pac-10 Offensive Player of the Year as and at the time of his graduation was one of only six play- well as the conference’s Freshman of the Year. With 1,253 ers in Pac-10 history to rush for 1,000-plus yards in three yards, “Quizz” set the Pac-10 mark for rushing yards by a different seasons. His 5,044 yards ranked second most freshman. He was named USA Today, Rivals.com and Col- ever in the conference, trailing only USC’s Charles White. legeFootballNews.com Player of the Week after rushing When he left OSU, he held 11 school rushing marks. Simon- for 186 yards and two touchdowns in a victory over then ton rushed for 100-plus yards 26 times during his 46- No. 1 USC. Surpassing the 100-yard plateau seven times, game OSU career, including three 200-yard plus marks. he was named Pac-10 Player of the Week on three occa- Simonton led OSU to the Fiesta and O’ahu Bowls, but he sions en route to being named the Rivals.com Freshman may be most remembered for scoring the winning touch- of the Year, College Football News All-Freshman Team, down in the 1998 triple-overtime victory over Oregon. Football Writers Association Freshman All-American, CBS Simonton’s professional career included stops in Buffalo, Sports.com Freshman of the Year and Sporting News Na- San Francisco and Calgary. tional Freshman of the Year. The Associated Press and Rivals.com selected Quizz as a third team All-American. He finished his career as one of three players in history Vic Sears to achieve 3,000 yards rushing and 1,000 yards receiv- ing in only three years, joining Ryan Benjamin of Pacific (1990-92) and Reggie Bush of USC (2003-05). He was taken in the fifth round of the 2011 NFL Draft by the Atlanta Jacquizz Rodgers Falcons. JAMES RODGERS • 2009 VIC SEARS • 1940 James Rodgers scored Honorable Mention All-America Vic Sears was an All-American lineman in 1940, becom- honors as a wide receiver and as an all-purpose player ing the second lineman in school history to earn such ac- from SI.com in his junior season. He was named to the claim. He lettered three seasons and was drafted in the Pac-10 Conference’s First Team as a junior as a wide re- fourth round by the Pittsburgh Steelers at the conclusion ceiver after making a school record 91 receptions. Rodg- of his college career. He never played for the Steelers, but ers set the school record in 2009 for all-purpose yards played for Philadelphia for 10 years. Sears, who played in with 2,328 and set a single game record with 303 yards the 1941 East-West Shrine Game, was inducted into the vs. Oregon. He was the first OSU player to achieve 1,000 State of Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1980. yards rushing and 2,000 yards receiving.

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DENNIS WEATHERSBY • Dennis Weathersby 2000, 2001 & 2002 Dennis Weathersby was arguably Oregon State’s top cor- nerback in the history of the program. He lettered from 1999-2002 and helped the program compete in the Fi- esta, O’ahu and Insight Bowls. Weathersby was a stand- out on the field and in the classroom. He earned first team District VIII All-Academic honors as a junior and senior. As a senior he was a semifinalist for the Jim Thorpe Award, given annually to the nation’s premier defensive back, earned second team All-American by the Sporting News and third team All-American by Colllege Football News. He concluded his career by being selected to play in the East- West Shrine Game and was later a fourth round selection in the NFL Draft by the Cincinnati Bengals. MARKUS WHEATON • 2012 Markus Wheaton finished his career as one of the most prolific receivers in Oregon State history. As a senior he tied the single season school-record with 91 receptions en route to setting the school’s career record with 227 catch- Sammie Stroughter es. His 2,994 career receiving yards are third on OSU’s all- time list, and 3,744 all-purpose yards are ninth at OSU. A Pac-12 Conference First Team selection as a senior and SAMMIE STROUGHTER • 2006 honorable mention as a junior, CBSSports.com honored Sammie Stroughter burst onto the scene in 2006 as a big Wheaton with Third Team All-America accolades. He was play threat at wide receiver and as a punt returner after drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the third round of the two seasons in the shadow of two-time All-American Mike 2013 NFL Draft. LEN YOUNCE • 1939 Hass. Stroughter was named a third team All-American Len Younce received All-American honorable mention fol- all-purpose player by the Associated Press following one lowing the 1939 season. Younce, an offensive guard, along Markus Wheaton of the best seasons by a wide receiver in Oregon State his- with linemate Eberle Schultz opened big holes for Jim Kis- tory. Stroughter converted 74 receptions into 1,293 yards selburgh (All-American in 1940) as the Beavers finished including a 223-yard game at Washington. In addition, the season 9-1-1. He was an 8th round draft choice of the Stroughter returned three punts for touchdowns during New York Giants in 1941. He was inducted into the Oregon the season to set a school record, including a memorable Sports Hall of Fame in 1980 and entered the OSU Athletic 70-yard return in one of the biggest upsets in OSU his- Hall of Fame in 1988. tory over No. 3 USC. He was drafted by the NFL’s at the conclusion of his career at Oregon State. JIM WALKER • 1977 Jim Walker earned Associated Press Honorable Mention honors as a center his senior season in 1977. He also was a member of the All-Pac-8 Conference and All-Coast sec- ond teams. The team captain also played in the Challenge Bowl in Seattle. He signed a free agent contract with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers following his senior year.

Jim Walker

JOHN WITTE • 1955 & 1956 John Witte was a two-time All-American selection (1955- 56), the only OSU player to ever achieve such status at the time of his playing career. He played in the 1957 Rose Bowl game against Iowa. He also was an outstanding wrestler, finishing second at the NCAA Championships as a fresh- man. He was inducted into the State of Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 1983. DYLAN WYNN • 2011 Dylan Wynn was named a Freshman All-American hon- orable mention by College Football News in 2011. Wynn started seven games at defensive end recording 5.5 tackles-for-loss. He set a school record with five fumble recoveries as a true freshman. OZBURN WALKER • 1917 Ozburn Walker, along with Meier Newman, earned All- American honors from the Stars of 1917 after playing just one season for the Aggies.

212 @BeaverFootball HEISMAN SALUTE TO TERRY BAKER 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

OSU’S TERRY BAKER WON THE FOLLOWING ACCOLADES DURING HIS HEISMAN TROPHY SEASON OF 1962: ALL-AMERICA FIRST TEAMS Associated Press Football News United Press International The Sporting News Football Coaches Association Time Magazine Football Writers Association Coach & Athlete Magazine NEA Academic All-America Williamson Rating System CBS-TV Sports

INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Heisman Trophy (Outstanding Player in Nation) Maxwell Award (Outstanding Player in Nation) Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year Helms Foundation Award (top athlete in North America) AP, UPI, The Sporting News, Coach & Athlete Magazine Player of the Year Captain NEA All-America Team AP, UPI, L.A. Times Back of the Year Pop Warner and Voit Awards (outstanding senior on Pacific Coast) AP & UPI three-time All-Coast OSU two-time team MVP Grantland Rice Award (Top Phi Delt Player in nation) Arthur Priest Award (Phi Delt of the Year) Football Foundation Hall of Fame Award (scholar-athlete) Buzz Randall Award (top scholar-athlete at OSU) Liberty Bowl MVP

GAME HIGHLIGHTS *389 total yards (163 rush, 226 pass) vs. Colorado State in 1962 *319 total yards (46 rush, 273 pass) vs. Idaho in 1962 *317 total yards (65 run, 252 pass) vs. Iowa State in 1962 *302 total yards (87 run, 215 pass) vs. Washington in 1960 *OSU, Liberty Bowl and NCAA record 99-yard run in 1962 Liberty Bowl

EDUCATION B.S. Mechanical Engineering (1963) Ph.D, Jurisprudence, University of Southern California (1967)

TERRY BAKER YEAR-BY-YEAR FOOTBALL STATISTICS {------Rushing------} {------Passing------} {------Punting------} TERRY BAKER YEAR ATT. NET YDS. AVG. TD ATT. COMP. INT. YDS. TD ATT. YDS. AVG. 1962 HEISMAN TROPHY WINNER 1960 111 610 5.5 5 117 60 12 863 3 13 549 42.3 1961 73 355 4.9 2 134 61 8 875 5 23 684 29.7 1962 115 538 4.7 9 202 111 5 1,723 15 33 1,233 37.4 TOTAL 299 1,503 5.0 16 453 232 25 3,461 23 69 2,466 35.7 * also scored a touchdown in the 1962 Liberty Bowl (postseason stats did not count toward season/career stats at the time) TERRY BAKER YEAR-BY-YEAR BASKETBALL STATISTICS YEAR G FG-FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT. REB TP AVG. 1961 20 40-110 .364 67-77 .870 37 147 7.4 1962 26 102-228 .447 73-106 .688 77 277 10.7 1963 25 120-280 .429 94-127 .728 71 334 13.4 TOTAL 71 262-618 .424 234-310 .755 185 758 10.7 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BEAVERS IN THE NFL DRAFT

BEAVERS CHOSEN IN THE NFL DRAFT The draft originated in 1936. A complete list of OSU draft picks since the inception of the NFL draft follows. The number in parenthesis represents the overall selection number in the draft. Also included on this list are free agents who signed contracts following their respective draft. Year Name, Pos., NFL Team Rd Overall 1936 FIRST DRAFT 1937 None 1938 Joe Gray, B, Chicago Bears 1st 10 Frank Ramsey, G, Chicago Bears 5th — Elmer Kolberg, B, Philadelphia Eagles 7th — 1939 Joe Wendlick, E, Detroit Lions 4th — Prescott Hutchins, G, Detroit Lions 11th — 1940 Eberle Schultz, G, Philadelphia Eagles 4th — John Hackenbruck, T, Detroit Lions 15th — Morris Kohler, B, Cleveland Rams 16th — St. Louis Rams 1941 Vic Sears, T, Pittsburgh Steelers 4th — Steven Jackson was the first Oregon State player in history to leave school early for the NFL and Jim Kisselburgh, B, Cleveland Rams 6th — became the first running back taken in the 2004 draft with the 24th pick of the first round. Jackson Len Younce, G, New York Giants 6th — enjoyed a Hall of Fame-type career with the St. Louis Rams, Atlanta Falcons and New England Patriots. Ken Dow, B, Washington Redskins 14th — Jackson finished his career as the all-time rusher in Rams’ history and currently ranks 18th in NFL his- 1942 Bob Dethman, B, Detroit Lions 3rd — tory with 11,438 career rushing yards. George Peters, B, Washington Redskins 6th — 1959 Ted Bates, OT, Chicago Cardinals (NFL) 5th — Bill Halverson, G, Philadelphia Eagles 8th — 1960 Ed Kaohelaulil, T, New York Titans (AFL) 1943 Lloyd Wickett, T, Detroit Lions 5th — Jim Stinnette, FB, New York Titans (AFL) Joe Day, B, Washington Redskins 14th — 1961 Aaron Thomas, E, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 4th — George Bain, T, Pittsburgh Steelers 21st — Art Gilmore, HB, Dallas Cowboys (NFL) 7th — George Zellick, E, Green Bay Packers 22nd — Neil Plumley, T, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 8th — 1944 Boyd Clement, C, Washington Redskins 12th — Art Gilmore, HB, New York Titans (AFL) 11th — Lou ‘Choc’ Shelton, B, Green Bay Packers 14th — Aaron Thomas, E, Dallas Texans (AFL) 16th — Ted Ossowski, T, Washington Redskins 14th — Neil Plumley, T, New York Titans (AFL) 20th — Lee Gustafson, B, Washington Redskins 24th — 1962 Hank Rivera, HB, Cleveland Browns (NFL) 5th — 1945 None Hank Rivera, HB, Oakland Raiders (AFL) 10th — 1946 Don Samuel, B, Los Angeles Rams 2nd — Mike Kline, G, Denver Broncos (AFL) 11th — Bob Stevens, B, Detroit Lions 9th — Roger Johnson, HB, New York Giants (NFL) 16th — Dick Lorenz, E, Los Angeles Rams 13th — Don Kasso, HB, Denver Broncos (AFL) 22nd — Bob Reiman, B, New York Giants 13th — 1963 Terry Baker, QB, Los Angeles Rams (NFL) 1st 1 Roger Anderson, G, Detroit Lions 24th — Vern Burke, E, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 5th — 1947 Paul Evenson, T, Los Angeles Rams 4th — Terry Baker, QB, San Diego Chargers (AFL) 12th — Don Samuel, HB, San Francisco 49ers (AAFC) 4th 30 Vern Burke, E, Oakland Raiders (AFL) 15th — Bill Gray, C, Washington Redskins 5th — 1964 Ken Brusven, T, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 17th — Boyd Clement, T, Los Angeles Dons (AAFC) 5th 37 Ken Brusven, T, Denver Broncos (AFL) 23rd — Ted Ossowski, T, Boston Yanks (AAFC) 9th 91 1965 Rich Koeper, T, Green Bay Packers (NFL) 6th — Martin Chaves, G, Chicago Rockets (AAFC) 11th 84 Gary Houser, TE-K, New York Jets (AFL) 9th — 1948 None Doug McDougal, E, Dallas Cowboys (NFL) 16th — 1949 Bill Austin, T, Los Angeles Dons (AAFC) 8th 58 Steve Clark, PK, Green Bay Packers (NFL) 17th — Bill Austin, T, New York Giants 13th — Len Frketich, E, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 17th — Ed Carmichael, T, Los Angeles Rams 14th — 1966 Mark Gartung, T, Denver Broncos (AFL) 4th — Dick Lorenz, E, Los Angeles Dons (AAFC) 14th 106 Jack O’Billovich, LB, Detroit Lions (NFL) 11th — 1950 Ken Carpenter, B, Cleveland Browns 1st 13 Mike Sullivan, DE, Denver Broncos (AFL) 11th — Ed Carmichael, G, New York Bulldogs 14th — Mark Gartung, T, Dallas Cowboys (NFL) 15th — Tom DeSylvia, G, Philadelphia Eagles 24th — Mike Sullivan, DE, Los Angeles Rams (NFL) 15th — Dick Gray, B, Cleveland Browns 27th — 1967 Bob Grim, HB, Minnesota Vikings 2nd 28 1951 John Thomas, B, New York Yanks 13th — Rockne Freitas, C, Pittsburgh Steelers 3rd 73 Scott Eaton, DB, New York Giants 8th 187 1952 Herm Clark, T, Chicago Bears 4th — Pete Pifer, RB, New York Giants 11th 265 Jim Clark, G, Washington Redskins 5th — Paul Brothers, QB, Dallas Cowboys 16th 416 John Thomas, E, Philadelphia Eagles 7th — Wayne Valley, Jr., T, Denver Broncos 17th 425 Sam Baker, FB, Los Angeles Rams 11th — 1968 Skip Vanderbundt, LB, San Francisco 49ers 3rd 69 1953 Doug Hogland, T, San Francisco 49ers 8th — Harry Gunner, LB, Cincinnati Bengals 8th 143 1954 Dave Mann, HB, Chicago Cardinals 7th — Frank Marsh, RB, Cincinnati Bengals Expansion Bob Hartman, T, Detroit Lions 12th — Bill Enyart, FB, Buffalo Bills 2nd 27 Joe Fulwyer, C, Pittsburgh Steelers 17th — 1969 Jon Sandstrom, DT, Atlanta Falcons 3rd 67 1955 John Witte, T, Los Angeles Rams 9th — John Didion, C, Washington Redskins 7th 173 Ron Aschbacker, E, San Francisco 49ers 10th — Rocky Rasley, OT, Detroit Lions 9th 216 Wes Ediger, E, Philadelphia Eagles Free Agent Mike Foote, LB, Los Angeles Rams 9th 229 1956 None Steve Preece, CB, New Orleans Saints Free Agent 1957 Vern Ellison, G, Pittsburgh Steelers 12th — 1970 Mel Easley, CB, New Orleans Saints 6th 140 Sam Wesley, HB, Chicago Bears 30th — Bill Nelson, DT, Los Angeles Rams 7th 168 1958 Joe Francis, QB, Green Bay Packers 5th — Billy Main, TB, Pittsburgh Steelers 13th 313 Jess Lewis, DT, Houston Oilers 13th 326 214 @BeaverFootball BEAVERS IN THE NFL DRAFT 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

1996 Reggie Tongue, FS, Kansas City Chiefs 2nd 58 Kenyan Branscomb, SE, Oakland Raiders Free Agent Tim Camp, OT, San Diego Chargers Free Agent Ahmani Johnson, LB, Chicago Bears Free Agent 1997 Akili King, RB, San Francisco 49ers Free Agent Darron Kirkman, FB, Oakland Raiders Free Agent Marc Williams, FS, New York Giants Free Agent 1998 Joe Kuykendall, TE, Free Agent 1999 Bryan Jones, LB, Miami Dolphins 5th 142 Armon Hatcher, SS, Buffalo Bills 6th 194 Tim Alexander, WR, Washington Redskins 7th 217 Greg Ainsworth, WR, Cincinnati Bengals Free Agent James Battle, WR, Oakland Raiders Free Agent Jose Cortez, PK, Cleveland Browns Free Agent Matt Gartung, OT, San Diego Chargers Free Agent James Greule, DT, Oakland Raiders Free Agent Jim Biever / Green Bay Packers Brian Rogers, LB, Seattle Seahawks Free Agent 2000 Jonathan Jackson, LB, Kansas City Chiefs Free Agent In 2003, Nick Barnett (56) became the first Oregon State player taken in the first round of the NFL Draft Aaron Koch, OG-C, Tennessee Titans Free Agent since Terry Baker was selected first overall in 1963. Barnett enjoyed an 11-year career with the Green Bay Imani Percoats, WR, Washington Redskins Free Agent Packers, Buffalo Bills and Washington Redskins. Jason White, OT, Tennessee Titans Free Agent Craig Hanneman, DT, Pittsburgh Steelers 6th 138 1971 2001 Chad Johnson, WR, Cincinnati Bengals 2nd 36 1972 Clark Hoss, TE, New England Patriots 7th 165 DeLawrence Grant, DE, Oakland Raiders 3rd 89 Jack Turnbull, C, Chicago Bears 10th 247 Mitch White, OT, New Orleans Saints 6th 185 Dave Schilling, FB, Baltimore Colts 10th 256 T.J. Houshmandzadeh, WR, Cincinnati Bengals 7th 204 Steve Bielenberg, LB, Philadelphia Eagles 16th 404 Terrence Carroll, SS, Philadelphia Eagles Free Agent 1973 Steve Brown, LB, Chicago Bears 7th 161 LaDairis Jackson, DE, Seattle Seahawks Free Agent Marty Maurer, TE, San Diego Chargers Free Agent 1974 None Darnell Robinson, LB, Detroit Lions Free Agent 1975 Greg Krpalek, C, Dallas Cowboys 11th 242 Jerry Hackenbruck, DT, Washington Redskins 11th 282 2002 James Allen, LB, New Orleans Saints 3rd 82 Alvin White, QB, Los Angeles Rams 16th 385 Vincent Sandoval, OT, New York Giants Free Agent Ken Simonton, RB, San Francisco 49ers Free Agent 1976 Bob Horn, LB, San Diego Chargers 4th 94 Ron Cuie, RB, Chicago Bears 14th 384 1977 Dennis Boyd, DT, Seattle Seahawks 3rd 58 1978 Greg Marshall, DT, Philadelphia Eagles 7th 186 Kerry Justin, CB, Seattle Seahawks Free Agent Jim Walker, C, Tampa Bay Buccaneers Free Agent 1979 Jerry Wilkinson, DT, Los Angeles Rams 4th 108 1980 None 1981 None 1982 Victor Simmons, WR, Detoit Lions 7th 187 1983 None 1984 Randy Holmes, TB, Minnesota Vikings Free Agent Bryce Oglesby, FB, Dallas Cowboys Free Agent 1985 Kenny Taylor, CB, Chicago Bears Free Agent 1986 Reggie Bynum, WR, Buffalo Bills 9th 222 Tom Emmons, OT, Cleveland Browns Free Agent 1987 Paul Carberry, DT, Philadelphia Eagles 10th 260 Darrick Brilz, OG, Washington Redskins Free Agent 1988 Owen Hooven, OT, Dallas Cowboys 7th 178 Phil Alfieri, DE, New York Jets Free Agent Rich Haggerty, DT, Free Agent 1989 Erik Wilhelm, QB, Cincinnati Bengals 3rd 83 Robb Thomas, WR, Kansas City Chiefs 6th 143 Calvin Nicholson, CB, New Orleans Saints 11th 300 Mike Matthews, LB, San Diego Chargers Free Agent Tom Vettrus, LB, Miami Dolphins Free Agent 1990 Pat Chaffey, FB, Chicago Bears 5th 117 Phil Ross, TE, Miami Dolphins 9th 231 Larry Vladic, SS, Washington Redskins Free Agent 1991 Esera Tuaolo, DT, Green Bay Packers 2nd 35 1992 Pellom McDaniels, DE, Philadelphia Eagles Free Agent 1993 Fletcher Keister, OG, Houston Oilers Free Agent 1994 Alai Kalaniuvalu, OG, Atlanta Falcons 3rd 99 Herschel Currie, CB, San Diego Chargers Free Agent Cincinnati Bengals 1995 None Chad Johnson was a 2nd round choice (36th overall) by Cincinnati in 2001 and went on to a successful 12-year NFL career with the Bengals and Patriots. Johnson was a six-time NFL Pro Bowler and was named to four All-Pro teams. #GoBeavs 215 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BEAVERS IN THE NFL DRAFT

2003 Nick Barnett, LB, Green Bay Packers 1st 29 2009 Keenan Lewis, CB, Pittsburgh Steelers 3rd 96 Dennis Weathersby, CB, Cincinnati Bengals 4th 98 Victor Butler, DE, Dallas Cowboys 4th 110 James Lee, DT, Green Bay Packers 5th 147 Slade Norris, DE, Oakland Raiders 4th 126 Calvin Carlyle, SS, Indianapolis Colts Free Agent Brandon Hughes, CB, San Diego Chargers 5th 148 Eric Manning, DT, Carolina Panthers Free Agent Al Afalava, S, Chicago Bears 6th 190 Terrell Roberts, CB, Cincinnati Bengals Free Agent Sammie Stroughter, WR, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 7th 233 2004 Steven Jackson, RB, St. Louis Rams 1st 24 Shane Morales, WR, Arizona Cardinals Free Agent Dwan Edwards, DT, Baltimore Ravens 2nd 51 Tavita Thompson, OT, New York Jets Free Agent Tim Euhus, TE, Buffalo Bills 4th 109 2010 Sean Canfield, QB, New Orleans Saints 7th 239 Richard Seigler, LB, San Francisco 49ers 4th 127 Damola Adeniji, WR, Oakland Raiders Free Agent James Newson, WR, Dallas Cowboys Free Agent Keaton Kristick, LB, San Francisco 49ers Free Agent Lawrence Turner, S, San Francisco 49ers Free Agent Gregg Peat, OL, Indianapolis Colts Free Agent Kirk Yliniemi, PK, San Francisco 49ers Free Agent 2011 Stephen Paea, DT, Chicago Bears 2nd 53 2005 Bill Swancutt, DE, Detroit Lions 6th 184 Gabe Miller, DE, Kansas City Chiefs 5th 140 Derek Anderson, QB, Baltimore Ravens 6th 213 Jacquizz Rodgers, RB, Atlanta Falcons 5th 145 Doug Nienhuis, OL, Seattle Seahawks 7th 254 James Dockery, CB, Cleveland Browns Free Agent Brandon Browner, CB, Denver Broncos Free Agent Alex Linnenkohl, OL, Chicago Bears Free Agent Mitch Meeuwsen, S, Miami Dolphins Free Agent Aaron Nichols, WR, Arizona Cardinals Free Agent Jonathan Pollard, LB, San Diego Chargers Free Agent Dwight Roberson, LB, New Orleans Saints Free Agent Aric Williams, CB, Philadelphia Eagles Free Agent Suaesi Tuimaunei, S, Atlanta Falcons Free Agent 2006 Mike Hass, WR, New Orleans Saints 6th 171 2012 Brandon Hardin, S, Chicago Bears 3rd 79 Keith Ellison, LB, Buffalo Bills 6th 178 Cameron Collins, LB, Miami Dolphins Free Agent Sir Henry Anderson, DT, New York Giants Free Agent Joe Halahuni, TE, Cleveland Browns Free Agent Trent Bray, LB, Miami Dolphins Free Agent Johnny Hekker, P, St. Louis Rams Free Agent Alvin Smith, DT, San Diego Chargers Free Agent Lance Mitchell, S, New York Jets Free Agent 2007 Sabby Piscitelli, S, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2nd 64 Mike Remmers, OL, Denver Broncos Free Agent Adam Koets, OT, New York Giants 6th 189 James Rodgers, WR, Atlanta Falcons Free Agent Matt Moore, QB, Dallas Cowboys Free Agent 2013 Markus Wheaton, WR, Pittsburgh Steelers 3rd 79 Joe Newton, TE, Seattle Seahawks Free Agent Jordan Poyer, CB, Philadelphia Eagles 7th 218 2008 Roy Schuening, OG, St. Louis Rams 5th 157 Rusty Fernando, DE, Oakland Raiders Free Agent Joey LaRocque, LB, Chicago Bears 7th 243 Colin Kelly, OL, Kansas City Chiefs Free Agent Yvenson Bernard, RB, St. Louis Rams Free Agent Castro Masaniai, DT, Washington Redskins Free Agent Kyle DeVan, C, Washington Redskins Free Agent Marcus Perry, LS, Indianapolis Colts Free Agent Gerard Lawson, CB, Cleveland Browns Free Agent Colby Prince, TE, St. Louis Rams Free Agent Gerard Lee, DT, Chicago Bears Free Agent Andrew Seumalo, DL, Washington Redskins Free Agent Dorian Smith, DE, Washington, Redskins Free Agent Feti ‘Unga, LB, Kansas City Chiefs Free Agent 2009 Andy Levitre, OG, Buffalo Bills 2nd 51 2014 Brandin Cooks, WR, New Orleans Saints 1st 20 Scott Crichton, DE, Minnesota Vikins 3rd 72 Josh Andrews, OL, Philadelphia Eagles Free Agent BEAVERS IN THE FIRST 100 PICKS Micah Hatfield, WR, San Diego Chargers Free Agent Michael Philipp, OL, Cleveland Browns Free Agent Year Name, Pos., NFL Team Rd Overall Rashaad Reynolds, CB, Jacksonville Jaguars Free Agent 1963 Terry Baker, QB, Los Angeles Rams 1st 1 1938 Joe Gray, B, Chicago Bears 1st 10 2015 Sean Mannion, QB, St. Louis Rams 3rd 89 1950 Ken Carpenter, B, Cleveland Browns 1st 13 Steven Nelson, CB, Kansas City Chiefs 3rd 98 2014 Brandin Cooks, WR, New Orleans Saints 1st 20 D.J. Alexander, LB, Kansas City Chiefs 5th 172 2004 Steven Jackson, RB, St. Louis Rams 1st 24 Obum Gwacham, DE, Seattle Seahawks 6th 209 1969 Bill Enyart, FB, Buffalo Bills 2nd 27 Ryan Murphy, S, Seattle Seahawks 7th 248 1967 Bob Grim, HB, Minnesota Vikings 2nd 28 Michael Doctor, LB, Kansas City Chiefs Free Agent 2003 Nick Barnett, LB, Green Bay Packers 1st 29 Connor Hamlett, TE, Jacksonville Jaguars Free Agent 1991 Esera Tuaolo, DT, Green Bay Packers 2nd 35 Terron Ward, RB, Atlanta Falcons Free Agent 2001 Chad Johnson, WR, Cincinnati Bengals 2nd 36 Dylan Wynn, DE, Cleveland Browns Free Agent 2004 Dwan Edwards, DT, Baltimore Ravens 2nd 51 Tyrequek Zimmerman, S, Kansas City Chiefs Free Agent 2009 Andy Levitre, OG, Buffalo Bills 2nd 51 2016 Isaac Seumalo, OL, Philadelphia Eagles 3rd 79 2011 Stephen Paea, DT, Chicago Bears 2nd 53 Kyle Peko, DT, Denver Broncos Free Agent 1977 Dennis Boyd, DT, Seattle Seahawks 3rd 58 Larry Scott, CB, San Diego Chargers Free Agent 1996 Reggie Tongue, FS, Kansas City Chiefs 2nd 58 2017 Sean Harlow, OL, Atlanta Falcons 4th 136 2007 Sabby Piscitelli, S, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2nd 64 Treston Decoud, CB, Houston Texans 5th 169 1969 Jon Sandstrom, DT, Atlanta Falcons 3rd 67 Victor Bolden Jr., WR, San Francisco 49ers Free Agent 1968 Skip Vanderbundt, LB, San Francisco 49ers 3rd 69 Devin Chappell, S, Kansas City Chiefs Free Agent 2014 Scott Crichton, DE, Minnesota Vikings 3rd 72 Tim Cook, RB, Jacksonville Jaguars Free Agent 1967 Rockne Freitas, C, Pittsburgh Steelers 3rd 73 Ryan Navarro, LS, Oakland Raiders Free Agent 2012 Brandon Hardin, S, Chicago Bears 3rd 79 Ricky Ortiz, FB, Baltimore Ravens Free Agent 2013 Markus Wheaton, WR, Pittsburgh Steelers 3rd 79 Dustin Stanton, OL, Cincinnati Bengals Free Agent 2016 Isaac Seumalo, OL, Philadelphia Eagles 3rd 79 2002 James Allen, LB, New Orleans Saints 3rd 82 1989 Erik Wilhelm, QB, Cincinnati Bengals 3rd 83 EARLY NFL DRAFT ENTRANTS FROM OSU 2001 DeLawrence Grant, DE, Oakland Raiders 3rd 89 Year Player Team Round (Pick) 2015 Sean Mannion, QB, St. Louis Rams 3rd 89 2004 Steven Jackson St. Louis Rams 1st (24) 1976 Bob Horn, LB, San Diego Chargers 4th 94 2005 Brandon Browner Undrafted 2009 Keenan Lewis, CB, Pittsburgh Steelers 3rd 96 2010 Jacquizz Rodgers Atlanta Falcons 5th (145) 2003 Dennis Weathersby, CB, Cincinnati Bengals 4th 98 2014 Brandin Cooks New Orleans Saints 1st (20) 2015 Steven Nelson, CB, Kansas City Chiefs 3rd 98 2014 Scott Crichton Minnesota Vikings 3rd (72) 1994 Alai Kalaniuvalu, OG, Atlanta Falcons 3rd 99 2016 Isaac Seumalo Philadelphia Eagles 3rd (79)

216 @BeaverFootball BEAVERS IN THE NFL DRAFT 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

BEAVERS CHOSEN BY FRANCHISE CLEVELAND BROWNS (3) 1950 Ken Carpenter, B, Cleveland Browns 1st 13 ARIZONA CARDINALS (2) 1950 Dick Gray, B, Cleveland Browns 27th — YEAR NAME, POS., NFL TEAM RD OVERALL 1962 Hank Rivera, HB, Cleveland Browns (NFL) 5th — 1954 Dave Mann, HB, Chicago Cardinals 7th — 1959 Ted Bates, OT, Chicago Cardinals (NFL) 5th — DALLAS COWBOYS (7) 1961 Art Gilmore, HB, Dallas Cowboys (NFL) 7th — ATLANTA FALCONS (4) 1965 Doug McDougal, E, Dallas Cowboys (NFL) 16th — 1969 Jon Sandstrom, DT, Atlanta Falcons 3rd 67 1966 Mark Gartung, T, Dallas Cowboys (NFL) 15th — 1994 Alai Kalaniuvalu, OG, Atlanta Falcons 3rd 99 1967 Paul Brothers, QB, Dallas Cowboys 16th 416 2011 Jacquizz Rodgers, RB, Atlanta Falcons 5th 145 1975 Greg Krpalek, C, Dallas Cowboys 11th 242 2017 Sean Harlow, OL, Atlanta Falcons 4th 136 1988 Owen Hooven, OT, Dallas Cowboys 7th 178 2009 Victor Butler, DE, Dallas Cowboys 4th 110 DENVER BRONCOS (6) 1962 Mike Kline, G, Denver Broncos (AFL) 11th — 1962 Don Kasso, HB, Denver Broncos (AFL) 22nd — 1964 Ken Brusven, T, Denver Broncos (AFL) 23rd — 1966 Mark Gartung, T, Denver Broncos (AFL) 4th — 1966 Mike Sullivan, DE, Denver Broncos (AFL) 11th — 1967 Wayne Valley, Jr., T, Denver Broncos 17th 425 DETROIT LIONS (12) 1939 Joe Wendlick, E, Detroit Lions 4th — 1939 Prescott Hutchins, G, Detroit Lions 11th — 1940 John Hackenbruck, T, Detroit Lions 15th — 1942 Bob Dethman, B, Detroit Lions 3rd — 1943 Lloyd Wickett, T, Detroit Lions 5th — 1946 Bob Stevens, B, Detroit Lions 9th — 1946 Roger Anderson, G, Detroit Lions 24th — 1954 Bob Hartman, T, Detroit Lions 12th — 1966 Jack O’Billovich, LB, Detroit Lions (NFL) 11th — 1969 Rocky Rasley, OT, Detroit Lions 9th 216 1982 Victor Simmons, WR, Detoit Lions 7th 187 2005 Bill Swancutt, DE, Detroit Lions 6th 184

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Andy Levitre (67) has had a productive career with the Buffalo Bills, Tennessee Titans and Atlanta Falcons at offensive guard. Levitre was originally selected in the second round by the Bills. Currently a member of the Falcons, Levitre played in Super Bowl LI last February.

BALTIMORE RAVENS (2) 2004 Dwan Edwards, DT, Baltimore Ravens 2nd 51 2005 Derek Anderson, QB, Baltimore Ravens 6th 213 BUFFALO BILLS (6) 1969 Bill Enyart, FB, Buffalo Bills 2nd 27 1986 Reggie Bynum, WR, Buffalo Bills 9th 222 1999 Armon Hatcher, SS, Buffalo Bills 6th 194 2004 Tim Euhus, TE, Buffalo Bills 4th 109 2006 Keith Ellison, LB, Buffalo Bills 6th 178 2009 Andy Levitre, OG, Buffalo Bills 2nd 51

CHICAGO BEARS (12) Detroit Lions 1938 Joe Gray, B, Chicago Bears 1st 10 1938 Frank Ramsey, G, Chicago Bears 5th — Bill Swancutt (90) was one of the best defensive players in Oregon State history before making his way 1952 Herm Clark, T, Chicago Bears 4th — to the Detroit Lions via a sixth round selection in the 2005 NFL Draft. 1957 Sam Wesley, HB, Chicago Bears 30th — 1972 Jack Turnbull, C, Chicago Bears 10th 247 GREEN BAY PACKERS (8) 1973 Steve Brown, LB, Chicago Bears 7th 161 1943 George Zellick, E, Green Bay Packers 22nd — 1976 Ron Cuie, RB, Chicago Bears 14th 384 1944 Lou ‘Choc’ Shelton, B, Green Bay Packers 14th — 1990 Pat Chaffey, FB, Chicago Bears 5th 117 1958 Joe Francis, QB, Green Bay Packers 5th — 2008 Joey LaRocque, LB, Chicago Bears 7th 243 1965 Rich Koeper, T, Green Bay Packers (NFL) 6th — 2009 Al Afalava, S, Chicago Bears 6th 190 1965 Steve Clark, PK, Green Bay Packers (NFL) 17th — 2011 Stephen Paea, DT, Chicago Bears 2nd 53 1991 Esera Tuaolo, DT, Green Bay Packers 2nd 35 2012 Brandon Hardin, S, Chicago Bears 3rd 79 2003 Nick Barnett, LB, Green Bay Packers 1st 29 CINCINNATI BENGALS (6) 2003 James Lee, DT, Green Bay Packers 5th 147 1968 Harry Gunner, LB, Cincinnati Bengals 8th 143 HOUSTON TEXANS (1) 1968 Frank Marsh, RB, Cincinnati Bengals Expansion 2017 Treston Decoud, CB, Houston Texans 5th 169 1989 Erik Wilhelm, QB, Cincinnati Bengals 3rd 83 2001 Chad Johnson, WR, Cincinnati Bengals 2nd 36 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS (1) 2001 T.J. Houshmandzadeh, WR, Cincinnati Bengals 7th 204 1972 Dave Schilling, FB, Baltimore Colts 10th 256 2003 Dennis Weathersby, CB, Cincinnati Bengals 4th 98

#GoBeavs 217 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BEAVERS IN THE NFL DRAFT

BEAVERS CHOSEN BY FRANCHISE KANSAS CITY CHIEFS (6) 1961 Aaron Thomas, E, Dallas Texans (AFL) 16th — 1989 Robb Thomas, WR, Kansas City Chiefs 6th 143 1996 Reggie Tongue, FS, Kansas City Chiefs 2nd 58 2011 Gabe Miller, DE, Kansas City Chiefs 5th 140 2015 Steven Nelson, CB, Kansas City Chiefs 3rd 98 2015 D.J. Alexander, LB, Kansas City Chiefs 5th 172 LOS ANGELES/ST. LOUIS RAMS (17) 1940 Morris Kohler, B, Cleveland Rams 16th — 1941 Jim Kisselburgh, B, Cleveland Rams 6th — 1946 Don Samuel, B, Los Angeles Rams 2nd — 1946 Dick Lorenz, E, Los Angeles Rams 13th — 1947 Paul Evenson, T, Los Angeles Rams 4th — 1949 Ed Carmichael, T, Los Angeles Rams 14th — 1952 Sam Baker, FB, Los Angeles Rams 11th — 1955 John Witte, T, Los Angeles Rams 9th — 1963 Terry Baker, QB, Los Angeles Rams (NFL) 1st 1 1966 Mike Sullivan, DE, Los Angeles Rams (NFL) 15th — 1969 Mike Foote, LB, Los Angeles Rams 9th 229 1970 Bill Nelson, DT, Los Angeles Rams 7th 168 1975 Alvin White, QB, Los Angeles Rams 16th 385 1979 Jerry Wilkinson, DT, Los Angeles Rams 4th 108 2004 Steven Jackson, RB, St. Louis Rams 1st 24 2008 Roy Schuening, OG, St. Louis Rams 5th 157 2015 Sean Mannion, QB, St. Louis Rams 3rd 89

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D.J. Alexander (57) was selected in the fifth round of the 2015 NFL Draft by the Kansas City Chiefs. Fol- lowing the 2016 season, Alexander was selected to the first Pro Bowl of his career. NEW YORK GIANTS (7) 1941 Len Younce, G, New York Giants 6th — 1946 Bob Reiman, B, New York Giants 13th — 1949 Bill Austin, T, New York Giants 13th — 1962 Roger Johnson, HB, New York Giants (NFL) 16th — 1967 Scott Eaton, DB, New York Giants 8th 187 1967 Pete Pifer, RB, New York Giants 11th 265 2007 Adam Koets, OT, New York Giants 6th 189 Getty Images NEW YORK JETS (5) In 2015, Sean Mannion (14) became the latest in a string of OSU quarterbacks to move on to the NFL. 1960 Ed Kaohelaulil, T, New York Titans (AFL) Mannion was selected in the third round by the then-St. Louis Rams. 1960 Jim Stinnette, FB, New York Titans (AFL) 1961 Art Gilmore, HB, New York Titans (AFL) 11th — MIAMI DOLPHINS (2) 1961 Neil Plumley, T, New York Titans (AFL) 20th — 1990 Phil Ross, TE, Miami Dolphins 9th 231 1965 Gary Houser, TE-K, New York Jets (AFL) 9th — 1999 Bryan Jones, LB, Miami Dolphins 5th 142 MINNESOTA VIKINGS (2) 1967 Bob Grim, HB, Minnesota Vikings 2nd 28 2014 Scott Crichton, DE, Minnesota Vikings 3rd 72 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (1) 1972 Clark Hoss, TE, New England Patriots 7th 165 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS (7) 1970 Mel Easley, CB, New Orleans Saints 6th 140 1989 Calvin Nicholson, CB, New Orleans Saints 11th 300 2001 Mitch White, OT, New Orleans Saints 6th 185 2002 James Allen, LB, New Orleans Saints 3rd 82 2006 Mike Hass, WR, New Orleans Saints 6th 171 2010 Sean Canfield, QB, New Orleans Saints 7th 239 2014 Brandin Cooks, WR, New Orleans Saints 1st 20

Michael C. Hebert / New Orleans Saints

Brandin Cooks (10) elected to leave OSU for the NFL following his junior season in 2013. Cooks was selected by the New Orleans Saints in the first round of the 2014 draft. During the offseason, Cooks was traded to the New England Patriots. 218 @BeaverFootball BEAVERS IN THE NFL DRAFT 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

BEAVERS CHOSEN BY FRANCHISE SEATTLE SEAHAWKS (4) 1977 Dennis Boyd, DT, Seattle Seahawks 3rd 58 OAKLAND RAIDERS (4) 2005 Doug Nienhuis, OL, Seattle Seahawks 7th 254 1962 Hank Rivera, HB, Oakland Raiders (AFL) 10th — 2015 Obum Gwacham, DE, Seattle Seahawks 6th 209 1963 Vern Burke, E, Oakland Raiders (AFL) 15th — 2015 Ryan Murphy, S, Seattle Seahawks 7th 248 2001 DeLawrence Grant, DE, Oakland Raiders 3rd 89 2009 Slade Norris, DE, Oakland Raiders 4th 126 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES (9) 1938 Elmer Kolberg, B, Philadelphia Eagles 7th — 1940 Eberle Schultz, G, Philadelphia Eagles 4th — 1942 Bill Halverson, G, Philadelphia Eagles 8th — 1950 Tom DeSylvia, G, Philadelphia Eagles 24th — 1952 John Thomas, E, Philadelphia Eagles 7th — 1972 Steve Bielenberg, LB, Philadelphia Eagles 16th 404 1978 Greg Marshall, DT, Philadelphia Eagles 7th 186 1987 Paul Carberry, DT, Philadelphia Eagles 10th 260 2013 Jordan Poyer, CB, Philadelphia Eagles 7th 218 2016 Isaac Seumalo, OL, Philadelphia Eagles 3rd 79 PITTSBURGH STEELERS (8) 1941 Vic Sears, T, Pittsburgh Steelers 4th — 1943 George Bain, T, Pittsburgh Steelers 21st — 1954 Joe Fulwyer, C, Pittsburgh Steelers 17th — 1957 Vern Ellison, G, Pittsburgh Steelers 12th — 1967 Rockne Freitas, C, Pittsburgh Steelers 3rd 73 1970 Billy Main, TB, Pittsburgh Steelers 13th 313 1971 Craig Hanneman, DT, Pittsburgh Steelers 6th 138 2009 Keenan Lewis, CB, Pittsburgh Steelers 3rd 96 2013 Markus Wheaton, WR, Pittsburgh Steelers 3rd 79 Getty Images

Isaac Seumalo (73) was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in the third round of the 2016 NFL Draft.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS (2) 2007 Sabby Piscitelli, S, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2nd 64 2009 Sammie Stroughter, WR, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 7th 233 TENNESSEE TITANS/HOUSTON OILERS (1) 1970 Jess Lewis, DT, Houston Oilers 13th 326 WASHINGTON REDSKINS (11) 1941 Ken Dow, B, Washington Redskins 14th — 1942 George Peters, B, Washington Redskins 6th — 1943 Joe Day, B, Washington Redskins 14th — 1944 Boyd Clement, C, Washington Redskins 12th — 1944 Ted Ossowski, T, Washington Redskins 14th — 1944 Lee Gustafson, B, Washington Redskins 24th — 1946 Bill Gray, C, Washington Redskins 5th — 1952 Jim Clark, G, Washington Redskins 5th — 1969 John Didion, C, Washington Redskins 7th 173 1975 Jerry Hackenbruck, DT, Washington Redskins 11th 282 1999 Tim Alexander, WR, Washington Redskins 7th 217

Karl Roser / Pittsburgh Steelers OSU PRO BOWLERS Heading into his fifth season in the NFL IN 2017, Markus Wheaton (11) moved on to the Chicago Bears 1960* Paul Lowe via free agency. However, he was drafted as a third rounder in 2013 by the Pittsburgh Steelers 1963* Paul Lowe San Diego Chargers 1965* Paul Lowe San Diego Chargers MVP SAN DIEGO CHARGERS (3) 1971 Bob Grim Minnesota Vikings 1963 Terry Baker, QB, San Diego Chargers (AFL) 12th — 1972 Rockne Freitas Detroit Lions 1976 Bob Horn, LB, San Diego Chargers 4th 94 2003 Chad Johnson Cincinnati Bengals 2009 Brandon Hughes, CB, San Diego Chargers 5th 148 2004 Chad Johnson Cincinnati Bengals 2006 Steven Jackson St. Louis Rams SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS (10) Chad Johnson Cincinnati Bengals 1947 Don Samuel, HB, San Francisco 49ers (AAFC) 4th 30 2007 Derek Anderson Cleveland Browns Alternate 1953 Doug Hogland, T, San Francisco 49ers 8th — T.J. Houshmandzadeh Cincinnati Bengals 1955 Ron Aschbacker, E, San Francisco 49ers 10th — Chad Johnson Cincinnati Bengals Alternate 1961 Aaron Thomas, E, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 4th — 2009 Steven Jackson St. Louis Rams 1961 Neil Plumley, T, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 8th — Chad (Johnson) Ochocinco Cincinnati Bengals Alternate 1963 Vern Burke, E, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 5th — 2010 Steven Jackson St. Louis Rams 1964 Ken Brusven, T, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 17th — 2011 Brandon Browner Seattle Seahawks 1965 Len Frketich, E, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 17th — 2013 Johnny Hekker St. Louis Rams 1968 Skip Vanderbundt, LB, San Francisco 49ers 3rd 69 2015 Johnny Hekker St. Louis Rams 2004 Richard Seigler, LB, San Francisco 49ers 4th 127 2016 D.J. Alexander Kansas City Chiefs Johnny Hekker Los Angeles Rams * Paul Lowe was named to three AFL Pro Bowls.

#GoBeavs 219 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BEAVERS IN THE PROFESSIONAL RANKS

This list is updated through the 2016 NFL season and does not Carlyle, Calvin (CB) — Green Bay Packers 2003 (practice squad); Gwacham, Obum (DE) — New Orleans Saints 2015-16. reflect where players are signed for 2017. San Francisco 49ers 2003-04; Rhein Fire (NFL Europe) 2007. H A Carpenter, Ken (HB-OE) — Cleveland Browns 1950-53; Saskatchewan Roughriders 1954-59; Denver Broncos 1960. Hackenbruck, Johnny (T) — Detroit Lions 1940. Adeniji, Damola (WR) — Oakland Raiders 2010. Carr, George (LB) — 1966. Halverson, Bill (T) — Philadelphia Eagles 1942. Afalava, Al (S) — Chicago Bears 2009; Indianapolis Colts 2010; Carroll, Terrence (SS) — Philadelphia Eagles 2001; Calgary Hamlett, Connor (TE) — Jacksonville Jaguars 2015; New Orleans Tennessee Titans 2012. Stampeders 2003. Saints 2015; Cleveland Browns 2016. Alexander, D.J. (LB) — Kansas City Chiefs 2015-16. Chaffey, Pat (FB) — New England Patriots 1990; Phoenix Hanneman, Craig (DT-DE) — Pittsburgh Steelers 1972-73; New Alexander, Tim (WR) — San Diego Chargers 1999; Rhein Fire Cardinals 1990; Atlanta Falcons 1991; New York Jets 1992-93. England Patriots 1974-76. (NFL Europe) 2000. Clark, Herman (OG-LB) — Chicago Bears 1952, ‘54-57. Hardin, Brandon (S) — Chicago Bears 2012. Allen, James (LB) — New Orleans Saints 2002-06. Clark, Jim (OG-OT-DT) — Washington Redskins 1952-53. Hart, Jeff (OT) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers 1977-78; Baltimore Anderson, Derek (QB) — Baltimore Ravens 2005; Cleveland Clark, Tim (CB) — Sacramento Mountain Lions (UFL) 2010. Colts 1979-83; Los Angeles Express (USFL) 1984-85. Browns 2005-09; Arizona Cardinals 2010; Carolina Panthers Collins, Cameron (LB) — Houston Texans 2012. Hass, Mike (WR) — Chicago Bears 2006-08; Seattle Seahawks 2011-16. Cooks, Brandin (WR) — New Orleans Saints 2014-16. 2009; Omaha Nighthawks (UFL) 2010-11. Anderson, Fred (DT) — Pittsburgh Steelers 1978; Seattle Cornell, Bryant (LB) — British Columbia Lions 2010. Hatcher, Armon (SS) — Barcelona Dragons (NFL Europe) 2000; Seahawks, 1980-82. Cortez, Jose (PK) — Amsterdam Admirals (NFL Europe) 2000; Amsterdam Admirals (NFL Europe) 2001; San Diego Chargers Anderson, Sir Henry (DT) — New York Giants 2006 (preseason); Los Angeles Extreme (XFL) 2001; San Francisco 49ers 2001; Frankfurt Galaxy (NFL Europe) 2002. Hamburg Sea Devils (NFL Europe) 2007. 2001-02; Washington Redskins 2002; Minnesota Vikings Hekker, Johnny (P) — St. Louis Rams 2012-15; Los Angeles Andrews, Josh (OL) — Philadelphia Eagles 2014-16. 2003-04; Indianapolis Colts 2005. Rams 2016. B Coury, Steve (WR) — Ottawa Roughriders 1980. Heller, Ron (TE) — San Francisco 49ers 1986-88; Atlanta Falcons Crichton, Scott (DE) — Minnesota Vikings 2014-16. 1989; Seattle Seahawks 1990-1992. Baker, Sam (K-FB) — Washington Redskins 1953, ‘56-59; Currie, Herschel (CB) — San Diego Chargers 1994; Arizona Herod, Rickey (DB) — Central Valley Coyotes (Arena Football Cleveland Browns 1960-61; Dallas Cowboys 1962-63; Cardinals 1994; Sacramento Gold Rush (CFL) 1994; League 2) 2009. Philadelphia Eagles 1964-69. Shreveport Pirates (CFL) 1995; San Jose SaberCats (Arena Heyward-Johnson, Keith (CB) — British Columbia Lions 2001; Baker, Terry (QB) — Los Angeles Rams 1963-65; Edmonton Football League) 1997-99. Scottish Claymores (NFL Europe) 2002; Berlin (NFL Europe) Eskimos 1967. 2004. Barnett, Nick (LB) — Green Bay Packers 2003-10; Buffalo Bills D Hogland, Doug (OG-OT) — San Francisco 49ers 1953-55; Chicago 2011-12; Washington Redskins 2013. Dandridge, Jason (TB) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers 2000. Cardinals 1956-58; Detroit Lions 1958. Bates, Ted (LB) — Chicago Cardinals 1959; St. Louis Cardinals Darlin, Alan (LB) — Monchengladbach Mavericks 2009 (German Holland, Andrae (CB) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers 2000. 1960-62. Football League) Holmes, Tom (DT) — Portland Forest Dragons (Arena Football Battle, James (WR) — San Jose SaberCats (Arena Football DeVan, Kyle (OL) — New York Jets 2008; Indianapolis Colts League) 1997-99; Oklahoma Wranglers () 2002. 2009-10; Philadelphia Eagles 2011; Tennessee Titans 2012. League) 2000. Beamer, Nub (FB) — Vancouver, B.C. Lions 1960-63. Didion, John (C-LB) — Washington Redskins 1969-70; New Hooven, Owen (OT) — Dallas Cowboys 1988; Birmingham Fire Beck, Brian (CB) — New Orleans Night (Arena Football League) Orleans Saints 1971-73; Chicago Bears 1974-75; Seattle 1991. 1992. Seahawks 1976. Horn, Bob (LB) — San Francisco 49ers 1976; San Diego Chargers Bergerson, Gil (G-T) — Chicago Bears 1932-33; Chicago Cardinals Dockery, James (CB) — Cleveland Browns 2011; Carolina Panthers 1976-81; San Francisco 49ers 1982-83; New Jersey Generals 1933; Brooklyn Dodgers 1935-36. 2012-14. 1984 (USFL). Bernard, Yvenson (RB) — St. Louis Rams 2008; Seattle Seahawks Doggett, Derrick (LB) — Edmonton Eskimos 2008; Winnipeg Blue Hoss, Clark (TE) — Philadelphia Eagles 1972; Portland Storm 2008; Winnipeg Blue Bombers 2009-10; Bombers 2009-10; Pittsburgh Steelers 2011; Carolina (WFL) 1974. 2011; Saskatchewan Roughriders 2011. Panthers 2011. Houshmandzadeh, T.J. (WR) — Cincinnati Bengals 2001-08; Biancone, John (TB-DB) — Brooklyn Dodgers 1936. Dow, Ken (FB-DB) — Washington Redskins 1941. Seattle Seahawks 2009; Baltimore Ravens 2010; Oakland Bonner, Mark (C) — San Francisco 49ers 1983. Durdan, Don (HB-DB) — San Francisco 49ers 1946-47. Raiders 2011. Boyd, Dennis (DE) — Seattle Seahawks 1977-79, ‘81-82. E Huff, Brent (CB) — 1994-95. Boyd, Jerome (LB) — Seattle Seahawks 1983. Hughes, Brandon (CB) — San Diego Chargers 2009; New York Braithwaite, Jamil (DE) — Calgary Stampeders 1999. Easley, Mel (DB) — Saskatchewan Roughriders 1973; Winnipeg Giants 2010; Philadelphia Eagles 2010-13. Brame, Derrick (FB) — Topeka Knights () Blue Bombers 1974. 2000. Eaton, Scott (DB-FL) — New York Giants 1967-71. J Brannon, Corey (DT) — (Arena Football League) Ediger, Wes (T) — Calgary Stampeders 1957. Jackson, Jonathan (MLB) — Las Vegas Outlaws (XFL) 2001; 1993-95; Texas Terror (Arena Football League) 1996; Orlando Edwards, Dwan (DT) — Baltimore Ravens 2004-09; Buffalo Bills Berlin Thunder (NFL Europe) 2002. Predators (Arena Football League) 1996-97; New York 2010-11; Carolina Panthers 2012-15. Jackson, LaDairis (DE) — Rhein Fire (NFL Europe) 2002; Dragons (Arena Football League) 2004; Central Valley Ellison, Keith (LB) — Buffalo Bills 2006-10. Washington Redskins 2002-03; Cincinnati Bengals 2003-04. Coyotes (Arena Football League) 2007. Enyart, Bill (FB-LB) — Buffalo Bills 1969-70; Oakland Raiders 1971. Jackson, Ruben (WR) — Stockton Lightning (Arena Football Branscomb, Kenyan (WR) — Oakland Raiders 1996; Frankfurt Euhus, Tim (TE) — Buffalo Bills 2004-05; Pittsburgh Steelers League 2) 2008-09. Galaxy (NFL Europe) 1997-98; San Jose SaberCats (Arena 2006; Arizona Cardinals 2007. Jackson, Steven (RB) — St. Louis Rams 2004-12; Atlanta Falcons Football League) 1999. Evansen, Paul (G) — San Francisco 49ers 1948. 2013-14; New England Patriots 2015. Bray, Trent (LB) — Hamburg Sea Devils (NFL Europe) 2007. F Johnson, Ahmani (LB) — Scotland (World League) 1997. Breckterfield, Inoke (DE) — Toronto Argonauts 1999-00; Johnson (Ochocinco), Chad (WR) — Cincinnati Bengals 2001-10; Winnipeg Blue Bombers 2001-03. Feinga, Johnny (C) — Las Vegas Sting (Arena Football League) New England Patriots 2011. Brilz, Darrick (OG) — Washington Redskins 1987; San Diego 1995; Anaheim Piranhas (Arena Football League) 1996-97; Johnson, Roger (OE) — Saskatchewan Roughriders 1962. Chargers 1988; Seattle Seahawks 1989-93; Cincinnati Florida Bobcats (Arena Football League) 1998; New England Justin, Kerry (DB) — Seattle Seahawks 1978-82; New Jersey Bengals 1994-98. Sea Wolves (Arena Football League) 1999. Generals 1984-85 (USFL); Seattle Seahawks 1986-88. Brothers, Paul (QB) — Vancouver BC Lions 1968-71; Ottawa Field, Harry (T) — Chicago Cardinals 1934-36. Roughriders 1971-72. Foote, Mike (LB) — Los Angeles Rams 1969; Las Vegas Cowboys K Brown, Steve (LB) — Calgary Stampeders 1973; Portland Storm (Continental League) 1969; Orlando Panthers (Continental Kalaniuvalu, Alai (OG) — Atlanta Falcons 1994; Washington (World Football League) 1974. League) 1970; Washington Redskins 1971-72. Redskins 1994; Green Bay Packers 1994. Browner, Brandon (CB) — Denver Broncos 2005; Calgary Francis, Joe (QB) — Green Bay Packers 1958-59; Montreal Keister, Fletcher (OL) — Houston Oilers, 1993. Stampeders 2006-10; Seattle Seahawks 2011-13; New Alouettes 1961-62. Kelly, Colin (OL) — Kansas City Chiefs 2013; England Patriots 2014; New Orleans Saints 2015. Franklin, Red (TB-DB) — Brooklyn Dodgers 1935-37. 2014-15; San Francisco 49ers 2016. Bryant, Terrance (QB) — Black Hills Machine (Indoor Football Freitas, Rockne (OG) — Detroit Lions 1968-77 (three-time Koch, Aaron (C) — Jacksonville Jaguars 2000-02. League) 2000; (United Football League) All-Pro); Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1978. Koeper, Rich (OT) — Green Bay Packers 1965; Atlanta Falcons 2007. G 1966; British Columbia Lions 1967. Burke, Vern (WR) — New York Jets 1963; San Francisco 49ers Koets, Adam (OT) — New York Giants 2007-11. 1965; Atlanta Falcons 1966; New Orleans Saints 1967. Gates, Tom (HB) — Toronto Argonauts 1963; Montreal Alouettes Kolberg, Elmer (DB-HB-DE) — Philadelphia Eagles 1939-40; Butler, Victor (LB) — Dallas Cowboys 2009-12; New Orleans 1963. Pittsburgh Steelers 1941. Saints 2013; Arizona Cardinals 2014; Indianapolis Colts 2014. Gonzales, John (OG) — Saskatchewan Roughriders 1986-88. Kolberg, Jeff (E) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers 1974. Bynum, Reggie (WR) — Buffalo Bills 1987-88; Hamilton Tiger Cats Good, Bob (HB) — Saskatchewan Roughriders 1962-65; Toronto Kristick, Keaton (LB) — San Francisco 49ers 2010-11. 1989; Montreal Machine 1992. Argonauts 1966. Krpalek, Greg (OL) — Dallas Cowboys 1975, Green Bay Packers Gotta, Jack (E) — Calgary Stampeders 1956-59; Saskatchewan C 1975. Roughriders 1960-64; Montreal Alouettes 1964. Kuykendall, Joe (TE) — Indianapolis Colts 1999. Caldwell, John (OG) — Dallas Texans 1961. Grant, DeLawrence (DE) — Oakland Raiders 2001-06. Canfield, Sean (QB) — New Orleans Saints 2010-11. Gray, Bill (G) — Washington Redskins 1947-48. L Carberry Paul (DE) — Philadelphia Eagles 1987. Grim, Bob (WR) — Minnesota Vikings 1967-71; New York Giants LaRocque, Joey (LB) — Chicago Bears 2008; Omaha Nighthawks Carlson, Jules (OG) — Chicago Cardinals 1929; Chicago Bears 1972, ‘74-75; Chicago Bears 1975; Minnesota Vikings 1976-77. (UFL) 2010; New York Jets 2011. 1929-37. Grossart, Kyle (OB) — Oakland Raiders 1980; New York Jets 1981. Lawson, Gerard (CB) — Cleveland Browns 2008-09; Hartford Gunner, Harry (DE) — Cincinnati Bengals 1968-69; Chicago Bears Colonials (UFL) 2010; Philadelphia Eagles 2010; British 1970. Columbia Lions 2012-13.

220 @BeaverFootball BEAVERS IN THE PROFESSIONAL RANKS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

Laybourn, Greg (S) — Montreal Alouettes 2011. Pitchford, Reggie (RB) — Shreveport Pirates 1995. Turner, Lawrence (S) — San Francisco 49ers 2004 Lee, James (DT) — Green Bay Packers 2003-05; Amsterdam Plumley, Neil (OT) — Saskatchewan Roughriders 1962. V Admirals (NFL Europe) 2006. Pollard, Jonathan (LB) — San Diego Chargers 2005; Lemma, Joe (LB-FB) — Boise Burn (Arena Football League 2) Cologne Centurions (NFL Europe) 2006. Van Orsow, Jeff (DL) — (Arena Football 2) 2009. Poulivaati, Sailusi (DT) — Las Vegas Sting (Arena Football 2008-09. Levasa, Roger (C) — Oakland Invaders 1983-84; Portland League) 1995; Anaheim Piranhas (Arena Football League) Vanderbundt, Skip (LB) — San Francisco 49ers 1969-77; Breakers (USFL) 1985. 1996-97; San Jose SaberCats (Arena Football League) New Orleans Saints 1978-81. Levitre, Andy (OL) — Buffalo Bills 2009-12; Tennessee Titans 1998-01; Tampa Bay Storm (Arena Football League) 2002-03. Veit, Chris (OT) — Portland Storm 1974. 2013-14; Atlanta Falcons 2015-16. Poyer, Jordan (S) — Philadelphia Eagles 2013; Cleveland Browns W Lewis, Jess (LB) — Houston Oilers 1970. 2013-16. Lewis, Keenan (CB) — Pittsburgh Steelers 2009-12; New Preece, Steve (OB-DB) — New Orleans Saints 1969; Philadelphia Walker, Jim (C) — Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1978. Orleans Saints 2013-15. Eagles 1970-71; Denver Broncos 1972; Los Angeles Rams Waltman, Chris (TE) — Dallas Cowboys 1985. Lewis, Osia (LB-FB) — Chicago Bruisers (Arena Football 1973-76; Seattle Seahawks 1977-78. Ward, Terron (RB) — Atlanta Falcons 2015-16. League) 1987-89. Puddy, Hal (T) — San Francisco 49ers 1948. Weathersby, Dennis (CB) — Cincinnati Bengals 2003-04. Wendlick, Joe (DE-OE) — Philadelphia Eagles 1940; Pittsburgh Lopez, Michael (S) — St. Louis Cardinals 1986. R Lose, David (OL/DL) — Stockton Lightning (Arena Football Steelers 1941. League 2) 2007-09. Ramsey, Frank (T) — Chicago Bears 1945. Wesley, Sam (HB) — Saskatchewan Roughriders 1957. Lowe, Paul (HB) — Los Angeles Chargers 1960; San Diego Rasley, Rockey (OG) — Detroit Lions 1969-73; New Orleans Saints West, Bill (LB) — Saskatchewan Roughriders 1957. Chargers 1961-67; Kansas City Chiefs, 1968-69. 1974-75; Seattle Seahawks 1976-77. Wheaton, Markus (WR) — Pittsburgh Steelers 2013-16. Remmers, Mike (OT) — Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2012-13; San White, Alvin (QB-K) — Southern California Suns 1975; Houston M Diego Chargers 2013; Minnesota Vikings 2013-14; Carolina Oilers 1976; New Orleans Saints 1977; Toronto Argonauts Mann, Dave (HB-K) — Chicago Cardinals 1955-57. Panthers 2014-16. 1978; Calgary Stampeders 1980; Denver Gold 1983. Manning, Eric (DL) — Carolina Panthers 2003 (preseason); Reynolds, Rashaad (CB) — Jacksonville Jaguars 2014-15. White, Mitch (OT) — New Orleans Saints 2001; Green Bay Packers San Francisco 49ers 2004 (preseason). Rivera, Hank (DB) — Oakland Raiders 1962; Buffalo Bills 1963. 2002; Washington Redskins 2003; Green Bay Packers 2004. Mannion, Sean (QB) — St. Louis Rams 2015; Los Angeles Rams Roberts, Terrell (CB) — Cincinnati Bengals 2003-04. Whittle Leroy (HB) — Edmonton Eskimos 1964. 2016. Robinson, Darnell (LB) — Scottish Claymores (NFL Europe) 2003. Wickett Lloyd (T) — Detroit Lions 1943, ‘46. Maple, Howard (RB) — Chicago Cardinals 1930. Rodgers, Jacquizz (RB) — Atlanta Falcons 2011-14; Chicago Wilhelm, Erik (QB) — Cincinnati Bengals 1989-91; Arizona Marsh, Amos (HB-FB) — Dallas Cowboys 1961-64; Detroit Lions Bears 2015; Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2016. Cardinals 1992; Cincinnati Bengals 1993-97; Portland 1965-67. Rodgers, James (WR) — Atlanta Falcons 2012-13; Montreal Prowlers (Indoor Football League) 2000; Los Angeles Marsh, Frank (E) — San Diego Chargers 1963. Alouettes 2014-15. Avengers (Arena Football League) 2001. Marshall, Chuck (DB) — Denver Broncos 1962. Rogers, Brian (LB) — Frankfort Galaxy (NFL Europe) 2000; Wilkinson, Jerry (DE) — Los Angeles Rams 1979-80; San Marshall, Greg (DT) — Baltimore Colts 1978-79; Ottawa Chicago Enforcers (XFL) 2001. Francisco 49ers 1981; Oakland Invaders 1983. Roughriders 1980-88. Ross, Phil (TE) — Birmingham Fire 1991-92. Williams, Aric (CB) — Cologne Centurions (NFL Europe) 2006; Philadelphia Soul (Arena Football League) 2007; Arizona McDaniels, Pellom (DT) — Philadelphia Eagles 1991; Birmingham S Fire 1991-92; Kansas City Chiefs 1993-98; Atlanta Falcons Rattlers (Arena Football League) 2008. 1999-00. Samuel, Don (DB-HB) — Pittsburgh Steelers 1948-50. Williams, Marc (CB) — New York Giants 1997-98; Florida Bobcats McKalip, Bill (OE-DE-DB) — Portsmouth Spartans 1931-32; Sanchez, Kanan (OL/DL) — Albany Conquest (Arena Football (Arena Football League) 2000-01; New Jersey Gladiators Detroit Lions 1934-36. League 2), 2007. (Arena Football League) 2002-03. Meeuwsen, Mitch (S) — Rhein Fire (NFL Europe) 2006. Sandoval, Vincent (OT) — New York Giants 2002. Winton, Norm (T-K) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers 1965-66; Calgary Miller, Gabe (DE/TE) — Kansas City Chiefs 2011; Chicago Bears Sandstrom, Jon (DT) — Atlanta Falcons 1969; Winnipeg Blue Stampeders 1968. 2012; Washington Redskins 2014. Bombers 1970. Witte John (T) — Saskatchewan Roughriders 1957. Mingo, Gino (DE) — British Columbia Lions 1988. Schuening, Roy (OL) — St. Louis Rams 2008-09; Oakland Woods, Scott (DE) — Saskatchewan Roughriders 1973. Misko, John (P) — Los Angeles Rams 1982-84, ‘85. Raiders 2009; Detroit Lions 2010; Oakland Raiders 2011. Wynn, Dylan (DL) — Cleveland Browns 2015-16. Moe, Hal (WB-DB) — Chicago Cardinals 1933. Schultz, Eberle (T-G) — Philadelphia Eagles 1940; Pittsburgh Y Montagne, Dave (WR) — Kansas City Chiefs 1987. Steelers 1941-44; Cleveland Rams 1945. Moore, Matt (QB) — Carolina Panthers 2007-10; Miami Dolphins Schwammel, Ade (T) — Green Bay Packers 1934-37, ‘43-44. Yliniemi, Kirk (K) — San Francisco 49ers 2004 (preseason); San 2011-16. Scott, Lew (DB) — Denver Broncos 1966-67. Francisco 49ers 2005 (preseason); Winnipeg Blue Bombers Murphy, Ryan (S) — Denver Broncos 2015; New York Giants Seale, Paul (LB) — Vancouver BC Lions 1963-65. 2006. 2016. Sears, Vic (DT-OT) — Philadelphia Eagles 1941-53. Younce, Len (G-LB) — New York Giants 1941-44, ‘46-48. Seigler, Richard (LB) — San Francisco 49ers 2004; Pittsburgh Z N Steelers 2005-06; Toronto Argonauts 2008-09. Nairne, Rob (LB) — Denver Broncos 1977-81; New Orleans Saints Serna, Alexis (PK) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers 2008-10. Zimmerman, Tyrequek (S) — Seattle Seahawks 2015; Kansas 1982-84. Seumalo, Isaac (OL) — Philadelphia Eagles 2016. City Chiefs 2015; Cleveland Browns 2015; Arizona Cardinals Nelson, Bill (DT) — Los Angeles Rams 1970-75. Simonton, Ken (TB) — Scottish Claymores (NFL Europe) 2003; 2016. Nelson, Steven (CB) — Kansas City Chiefs 2015-16. Buffalo Bills 2003; San Francisco 49ers 2004; Calgary Newson, James (WR) — Dallas Cowboys 2004; Cologne Stampeders 2007-08. Centurions (NFL Europe) 2005; Stockton (Arena Football Smith, Alvin (DT) — Amsterdam Admirals (NFL Europe) 2007. League 2) 2006-07. Smith, Dorian (DE) — Washington Redskins 2008; Newton, Joe (TE) — Seattle Seahawks, 2007-09. Winnipeg Blue Bombers 2009-12. Nicholson, Calvin (CB) — New Orleans Saints 1989, ‘91; San Stinnette, Jim (FB-LB) — Denver Broncos 1961-62; Edmonton Antonio Riders 1991; Ohio Glory 1992; British Columbia Lions Eskimos 1964-66. 1994-95. Stroughter, Sammie (WR) — Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2009-12. Nienhuis, Doug (OT) — New York Jets 2005; Houston Texans Swancutt, Bill (DE) — Detroit Lions 2005-06. 2006; Frankfurt Galaxy (NFL Europe) 2007. Sykes, Kelron (FB-LB) — Los Angeles Avengers (Arena Norris, Slade (DE) — Oakland Raiders 2009-10; Seattle Seahawks Football League) 2001. 2010; Jacksonville Jaguars 2010-11. T O Taylor, Brian (TB) — Chicago Bears 1989; Buffalo Bills 1991; O’Billovich, Jack (LB) — Hamiliton Tiger Cats 1967. San Francisco 49ers 1993. O’Billovich, Tony (OLB) — Toronto Argonauts 1994-95. Taylor, Kenny (CB) — Chicago Bears 1985; San Diego Chargers O’Reilly, Sefa (DE) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers 2001. 1986-87. Ossowski, Ted (T) — Boston Yanks 1947. Thomas, Aaron (TE-OE-WR) — San Francisco 49ers 1961-62; P New York Giants 1962-70. Thomas, Robb (WR) — Kansas City Chiefs 1989-91; Seattle Paea, Stephen (DT) — Chicago Bears 2011-14; Washington Seahawks 1992-95; Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1996-98. Redskins 2015; Cleveland Browns 2016. Thompson, Tavita (OL) — New York Jets 2009; Sacramento Pangle, Hal (FB-DB-LB) — Chicago Cardinals 1935-38. Mountain Lions (UFL) 2010. Paulescu, Sam (P) — Winnipeg Blue Bombers 2006; Tongue, Reggie (FS) — Kansas City Chiefs 1996-99; Seattle Denver Broncos 2007; Dallas Cowboys 2008; Seahawks 2000-03; New York Jets 2004; Oakland Raiders Washington Redskins 2009; Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2005. 2009; Washington Redskins 2010. Tsoutsouvas, Sam (C-LB) — Detroit Lions 1940. Paulson, Dainard (DB) — New York Jets 1961-66. Tuaolo, Esera (DT) — Green Bay Packers 1991-92; Minnesota Peat, Gregg (OL) — Indianapolis Colts 2010. Vikings 1992-96; Buffalo Bills 1997; Jacksonville Jaguars Peko, Kyle (DT) — Denver Broncos 2016. 1997; Atlanta Falcons 1998; Carolina Panthers 1999-00. Piscitelli, Sabby (S) — Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2007-10; Tuimaunei, Suaesi (S) — Atlanta Falcons 2011; Tennessee Titans Cleveland Browns 2010; Kansas City Chiefs 2011. 2012.

#GoBeavs 221 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LETTERWINNERS

A BARNETT, Lavonte ...... 2012-13-14-15 BRANCH, Dale ...... 1967-68-69 CALAVAN, Joel ...... 1952-53 AARTS, Ron ...... 1964-65 BARNETT, Nick ...... 1999-2000-01-02 BRAND, Dick ...... 1950 CALL, John ...... 1965 ABERNATHY, Tracy ...... 1981-82-83 BARRY, Jason ...... 1991-92-93-94 BRANDE, Jack ...... 1935 CALLAN, Kevin...... 1975 ABRAHAM, Herman ...... 1913-14-15 BARTLEY, Bill ...... 1970-71-72 BRANDEL, Blake ...... 2016 CAMAT, Keo ...... 2007-08-09-10 ABRAHAM, William ...... 1902-03-04-05 BARTON, Duane ...... 1967-68 BRANDIS, John ...... 1934 CAMERON, Mark...... 1977 ACHESON, Russell...... 1932-33 BASHOR, Doug ...... 1958-59-60 BRANNON, Corey ...... 1990-91 CAMP, Brady ...... 2007-08-09-10 ADAMS, Junior ...... 1999-2000 BATCHELDER, Terry ...... 1979 BRANNON, David ...... 1985-86-87-88 CAMP, Tim ...... 1992-93-94-95 ADAMS, Robert ...... 1983-84-85 BATES, Ted ...... 1956-57-58 BRANSCOMB, Kenyan ...... 1990-91-92 CAMPBELL, Al ...... 1901 ADDIE, Justin ...... 2012-13 BATTLE, Antonio...... 1999-2000 BRATTAIN, Laird ...... 1953-54 CAMPBELL, Don ...... 1946-47 ADENIJI, Damola ...... 2008-09 BATTLE, James...... 1997-98 BRAUN, John ...... 2010-11-12-13 CAMPBELL, Juan ...... 1974 AFALAVA, Al ...... 2005-06-07-08 BAYS, Grant ...... 2013-14 BRAY, Trent ...... 2002-03-04-05 CAMPBELL, Milton ...... 1934 AGNEW, Malcolm ...... 2011-12 BEAMER, Nub ...... 1956-57-58 BRECKTERFIELD, Inoke ...... 1995-96-97-98 CAMPBELL, Pete ...... 1997 AINSWORTH, Greg...... 1997 BEARSS, Ernest ...... 1935 BREEN, Marty ...... 1983-84, 86 CANFIELD, Sean ...... 2006-07-08-09 ‘AKAU’OLA VEA, William...... 2006-07 BEATON, Michael ...... 2011 BRELAND, George ...... 1989-90 CANTLON, John ...... 1973-74 AKUNA, Shaydon ...... 2012 BEAUCHAMP, John ...... 1942 BRELTHAUPT, Leroy ...... 1909 CANTLON, Roger ...... 1966-67-68 ALBAUGH, Adam ...... 1990-91-92-93 BEAVERS, Donald ...... 1983-84 BRELTHAUPT, O.N...... 1896 CANTWELL, Gary ...... 1967 ALEXANDER, D.J...... 2011-12-13-14 BECK, Brian ...... 1989-90 BRENTANO, Nate ...... 2000-01 CAPUTO, Ben ...... 1997 ALEXANDER, John ...... 1936-37 BECK, Gary ...... 1972 BRIDGES, Brent ...... 2003-04 CARBERRY, Paul ...... 1986 ALEXANDER, Tim ...... 1995-96-97-98 BECK, Terry ...... 1977 BRIDGES, John ...... 1993 CARIAGA, Ross ...... 1960-61-62 ALFIERI, Phil ...... 1984-85-86-87 BEHNKE, Rex ...... 1969 BRIGGS, Merle ...... 1919 CARLEY, Josh ...... 1994 ALLEN, James ...... 1998-99-2000-01 BELCHER, Jerry ...... 1966-67-68 BRILZ, Darrick ...... 1983-84-85-86 CARLQUIST, Bill ...... 1969-70-71 ALLEN, Martin ...... 1915 BELL, Clarence ...... 1923-24-25 BROCK, Matt ...... 2001-02-03-04 CARLSON, Aaron ...... 2005-06 ALLEN, Michael ...... 1987 BELL, Derek ...... 1978 BRODIE, Renton ...... 1908 CARLSON, Byron ...... 1931 ALLINGER, Bert ...... 1946 BELL, Thurman ...... 1963-64-65 BROOKE, John ...... 1915-16 CARLSON, George ...... 1911 ALLWORTH, Ed ...... 1915 BELT, Harold ...... 1898-99 BROOKS, Marty ...... 1980 CARLSON, Jules ...... 1926-27-28 AMES, Steve ...... 1978 BENNETT, Mark ...... 1987-88-89 BROOKS, Rich ...... 1960-61-62 CARLYLE, Calvin ...... 1998-99-2000, 02 ANAGNES, Spiro ...... 1957 BENNETT, Sam ...... 1906-07 BROST, Frank ...... 1930 CARMICHAEL, Ed ...... 1946-47-48 ANDERSON, Albert ...... 1916 BENNETT-JACKSON, Brandon ...... 2012-13-14 BROTHERS, Paul ...... 1964-65-66 CARNAHAN, Joe ...... 1979-80-81-82 ANDERSON, Bill ...... 1951 BERGERSON, Gilbert ...... 1930-31 BROWN, Anthony ...... 2004-05-06-07 CARPENTER, Ben ...... 1923 ANDERSON, Dave ...... 1946-47 BERGMAN, Henry...... 1909 BROWN, Chris ...... 2013-14-15 CARPENTER, Ken ...... 1946-47-48-49 ANDERSON, Dean ...... 1946-47 BERNARD, Yvenson ...... 2004-05-06-07 BROWN, Dave ...... 1974 CARR, George ...... 1964-65 ANDERSON, Derek ...... 2001-02-03-04 BERRY, Tom ...... 1954-55-56 BROWN, Harold ...... 1934-35 CARR, Jerald ...... 1987 ANDERSON, Ed ...... 1913-14-15 BIANCONE, John ...... 1931-32-33 BROWN, Jeremy ...... 1996 CARR, Jim ...... 1928 ANDERSON, Eric ...... 2004 BIDWELL, Kyle ...... 1996 BROWN, Ken ...... 1952-53 CARR, Ralph ...... 1949-50, 53 ANDERSON, Fred ...... 1973-74-75 BIELENBERG, Steve ...... 1969-70-71 BROWN, Kyle ...... 2008 CARR, Thomas ...... 1925 ANDERSON, Glen ...... 1987 BILLIE, Brewer ...... 1913-14-15 BROWN, Steve ...... 1970-71-72 CARRASCO, Tony ...... 2006 ANDERSON, Muri ...... 1945 BILLINGS, Martin ...... 1989-90 BROWN, Terry ...... 1983-84 CARROLL, Terrence ...... 1997-98-99-2000 ANDERSON, Roger ...... 1945 BISHOP, Jordan ...... 2009-10-11 BROWN, Travis ...... 2002 CASEY, Gary ...... 1960 ANDERSON, Scott ...... 1975-76 BISSETT, Lee ...... 1915-16-17 BROWN-DAVIS, Greg ...... 1997-98-99-2000 CASSERTY, John ...... 1934-35 ANDERSON, Sir Henry ...... 2003-04-05 BLACKFORD, Jim ...... 1966, 68-69 BROWNER, Brandon ...... 2003-04 CASTLE, Ray ...... 1912 ANDERSON, Tyler ...... 2011-12-13-14 BLACKWELL, Ira ...... 1912-13 BROWNING, Ed ...... 1990-91 CATALINA, Glen ...... 1983 ANDRAS, Floyd ...... 1924 BLACKWELL, Terrance ...... 1994-95 BRUCE, Bernard ...... 1955 CATANESE, Brandon ...... 2002-03 ANDREWS, Gavin ...... 2012-13-14-16 BLISS, Will ...... 1893 BRUNDAGE, David ...... 1985 CATCHINGS, Darrell ...... 2007-08, 10-11 ANDREWS, Josh ...... 2010-11-12-13 BLOUNT, Conor ...... 2016 BRUNDAGE, Dennis ...... 1957-58-59 CATHEY, George ...... 1901 ANKERSON, Tony ...... 1958 BLOUNT, Tony ...... 1988-89-90 BRUNS, Darrick...... 2003-04-05 CAVANAUGH, Blair ...... 2013-14 ANKSON, Tim ...... 1960-61-62 BLUM, Jason ...... 1990-91 BRUSVEN, Kevin ...... 1963-64 CAVNER, Don ...... 1989 APOSTOLOU, Jeff ...... 1972-73 BLUS, Dan ...... 1989, 91 BRYANT, Terrance ...... 1998-99 CECIL, Bill ...... 1973-74 ARANA, Tony ...... 1956-57-58 BODDEN, Andre ...... 2016 BUCHANAN, Jim ...... 1990-91-92-93 CESCA, Ryan ...... 1999-2000-01-02 ARCHIBALD, Ray ...... 1917-18 BODEMAN, Nick ...... 2005 BUCK, Dallas ...... 2003 CHAFFEY, Pat ...... 1986, 88-89 ARMSTRONG, Louis III ...... 1967 BODINE, Dan ...... 1894-95-96-97 BUENKE, Ralph ...... 1928-29-30 CHAMBERLAIN, Tom ...... 1974-75-76 ARNOLD, Brandon ...... 2014-15-16 BOICE, Brandon ...... 1996-97-98-99 BUETTGENBACH, Howard ...... 1953-54-55 CHAPPELL, Devin ...... 2015-16 ARONSON, Isaac ...... 2003 BOLDEN JR., Victor ...... 2013-14-15-16 BUMPUS, Larry ...... 1994-95-96-97 CHARETTE, Arthur ...... 1951 ASH, Julian ...... 1918, 22 BOLEY, Ron ...... 1966-67-68 BUNDY, Lyman ...... 1902-03-04-05 CHARLES, Colt ...... 2003-04-05 ASHBACHER, Ron ...... 1952-53-54 BONILLA, Joe ...... 1962-63 BURKE, Doug ...... 1991 CHASE, Frank ...... 1940 ASHTON, Peter ...... 2012 BONNER, Mark ...... 1981-82 BURKE, Jamie ...... 1990-91-92 CHAVES, Martin ...... 1940-41-42, 46 ATKINSON, Ryan ...... 1997-98-99-2000 BOOHER, Matt ...... 1989-90 BURKE, Ken ...... 1975 CHERRY, Philip ...... 1905-06 AUDISS, Micah ...... 2012-13 BOOKMAN, Thomas ...... 1990-91 BURKE, Vern ...... 1962-63 CHILDRESS, Harvey ...... 1978-79 AUSTIN, Bill ...... 1945-46-47-48 BOOTH, Kaye ...... 1951-52 BURNAUGH, Sam...... 1899, 1901-02 CHONG, Armand ...... 1979, 81 AVRIT, Leslie ...... 1945-46-47-48 BOOTH, Pernnell ...... 2005-06-07-08 BURNETT, Brady ...... 1893-94-95-96 CHOUKAIR, Jordan ...... 2016 AYDON, Elu ...... 2016 BORTER, Darin ...... 1993-94-95 BURNLEY, Charles ...... 2004 CHRISMAN, Robert ...... 1911-12-13 BOSCO, Brad ...... 1970 BURNS, Archibald ...... 1906 CHRISTENSEN, Emil ...... 1918-19-20-21 B BOSTON, Lynn ...... 1970-71 BURRI, Fred ...... 1950-51-52 CHRISTENSEN, Keller ...... 2003-04 BABB, Mike ...... 1977 BOSWORTH, Eric ...... 1980-81-82 BURTON, James ...... 1982-83 CHRISTIAN, Steven ...... 2012-13 BAILEY, Jaylynn ...... 2015-16 BOUSTEAD, Grant ...... 1973-74-75 BUSCH, George ...... 1916 CHRISTOPHER, Dennis ...... 2005-06-07-08 BAILEY, Leeds ...... 1938-39 BOWER, Albert ...... 1902-03-04 BUSCH, Jim ...... 1939-40-41 CIRRINCIONE, Sal ...... 1969-70 BAILEY, Lloyd ...... 1987-88-89 BOWMAN, Pierre ...... 1931-32-33 BUSSANICH, Troy ...... 1986-87-88-89 CLARK, Cecil ...... 1906-07-08-09 BAILEY, Mike ...... 1985, 87-88-89 BOYD, Dennis...... 1973-74-75-76 BUTLER, Victor ...... 2005-06-07-08 CLARK, Edward ...... 1920-21-22 BAIN, George ...... 1940-41-42 BOYD, Jayson ...... 2002 BYERS, Duke ...... 1948-49 CLARK, Herman ...... 1949-50-51 BAKER, Sam ...... 1950-51-52 BOYD, Jeff ...... 1981 BYERS, Kirk ...... 1973-74 CLARK, James ...... 1949-50-51 BAKER, Terry ...... 1960-61-62 BOYD, Jerome ...... 1981-82 BYINGTON, Bill...... 1929-30-31 CLARK, Jim ...... 1977 BALCOM, Lloyd ...... 1924-25-26 BOZAN, Steve ...... 1975-76 BYINGTON, Glenn ...... 1939-40-41 CLARK, Larry ...... 1975 BALDWIN, James ...... 1918 BRACKETT, Chuck ...... 1952-53 BYNUM, Reggie ...... 1982-83-84-85 CLARK, Robert ...... 1954 BALFOUR, Michael ...... 2012 BRACKINS, Jim ...... 1956-57-58 BYRD, Turner ...... 1999-2000 CLARK, Steve ...... 1962-63-64 BALL, Shawn ...... 1996-97-98-99 BRADFORD, Ron ...... 1973 CLARK, Tim ...... 2006-07-08-09 BANASZAK, Tony ...... 1974-75-76 BRADFORD, Trevon ...... 2016 C CLARKE, John ...... 1956 CADWELL, John ...... 1959 BARBER, L.G...... 1906-07 BRADLEY, Clare ...... 1925-26-27 CLARKSON, Drew ...... 2015 CADY, R.H...... 1906-07-08 BARCROFT, Brad ...... 1992-93-94-95 BRADLEY, Don ...... 1950 CLASEN, Cole ...... 2001-02-03 CAGLE, Eli ...... 1936 BARDOSI, Andy ...... 1976-77 BRADLEY, Jay ...... 1918 CLEMENT, Boyd ...... 1941-42, 46 CAGLE, Mike ...... 1981-82, 84 BARKER, Matt ...... 2008 BRAITHWAITE, Jamil ...... 1997-98 CLEMONS, Larry ...... 1982-83 CAHILL, Don (Bud)...... 1948 BARNES, Harry ...... 1947-48 BRAME, Derrick ...... 1996 CLINE, Bob ...... 1984-85

222 @BeaverFootball LETTERWINNERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

CLUTE, Kellen ...... 2012-13-14-15 DAVIS, Everett ...... 1931-32 DuPEE, Reggie ...... 1981-82-83-84 FOSTER, Roman ...... 1992 COCCIONE, Tom ...... 1964-65-66 DAVIS, Everett ...... 1973-74 DURDAN, Don ...... 1939-40-41 FOURNIER, Dwayne ...... 1955-56-57 COCHRANE, Reese ...... 1928-29 DAVIS, Harold ...... 1909 DURDEN, Earnel ...... 1956-57-58 FRAHM, Kevin ...... 2008-09-10-11 COHEN, Joel ...... 2005-06-07 DAVIS, Joe ...... 1970-71 DUTTON, George ...... 1915 FRANCIES, Coye ...... 2006 COKER, Curtis ...... 2004-05-06-07 DAVIS, John ...... 1968-69 DWYER, Anthony ...... 1926 FRANCIS, Jeremy ...... 2008 COLE, Harry ...... 1915-16-17 DAVIS, Keith ...... 1930-31-32 FRANCIS, Joe ...... 1955-56-57 COLE, Michael ...... 2007 DAVIS, Lee ...... 2000-01-02 E FRANK, Naymon ...... 2004-05-06-07 EASLEY, Mel ...... 1967-68-69 COLE, Ryan ...... 2003-04 DAVIS, Mat ...... 1996 FRANKLIN, Noble ...... 1978-79 EAST, Al ...... 1964-65 COLE, Warren ...... 1962, 64 DAVIS, Matt ...... 2003 FRANKLIN, Norman (Red) ...... 1932-33-34 EATON, Scott ...... 1966 COLLINS, Cameron ...... 2008-09-10-11 DAVIS, Ralph ...... 1946-47 FRANKLIN, Paul ...... 1979 EBERHART, Davis ...... 1984 COLLINS, Seth...... 2015-16 DAVIS, Wilbert ...... 1911 FREEBURN, Scott ...... 1968-69-70 EDIGER, Wes ...... 1952-53-54 COLVIG, Fred ...... 1900 DAVIS, Zechariah ...... 1989-90-91-92 FREI, Al ...... 1965-66 EDWARDS, Dennis...... 1990-91-92-93 CONN, George ...... 1916 DAY, Irving...... 1922-23 FREITAS, Rockne ...... 1964-65-66 EDWARDS, Dwan ...... 2000-01-02-03 COOK, Isaiah ...... 2005-06-07-08 DAY, Joe ...... 1940-41-42 FRKETICH, Len ...... 1962-63-64 EDWARDS, Fred ...... 1898 COOK, Tim ...... 2016 de SULLY, Chad ...... 1990-91-92-93 FROMMELT, Bob ...... 1954 EDWARDS, Leroy ...... 1924-25-26 COOKS, Brandin ...... 2011-12-13 DEASON, Willie ...... 1989 FRY, Bruce ...... 1970-71-72 EDWARDS, Steve ...... 1977-78-79 COOKUS, Jake ...... 1998-99-2000-01 DeBISSCHOP, Dick ...... 1960-61-62 FULLER, Patrick ...... 2005-06-07 EDWARDS, Webley ...... 1924-25-26 COONS, Don ...... 1936-37-38 DECOUD, Treston ...... 2015-16 FULLER, Tony ...... 1981-82-83 EGAN, Kyle ...... 2011 COONS, Mel ...... 1978 DEFREES, Duane ...... 1970-71-72 FULTON, John ...... 1893-94 EILERS, John ...... 1935-36-37 COOPER, Ken ...... 1903-04-05 DeGRANT, Bob ...... 1955-56-57 FULWYLER, Joe ...... 1952-53 EILERS, Vernon ...... 1926-27 COOPER, Roy ...... 1907-08 DEL RIO, Luke ...... 2014 FUNSTON, Al ...... 1962-63-64 ELAHEE, Buster ...... 1993-94, 96-97 COOTE, D.J...... 2001, 03 DeLASHMUTT, Tyler ...... 2016 FUNSTON, Jim ...... 1960-61-62 ELGIN, James ...... 1897-98-99 COPELAND, Mark ...... 1970-71 DELP, Kammy ...... 2015-16 FYDA, Jason ...... 2002-03 ELI, Ben ...... 1937 CORDIAL, Jim ...... 1950-51-52 DELVA, Edwin (Bud) ...... 2013-14 ELLIS, Burke ...... 2008-09-10-11 CORDING, Craig ...... 1965 DeMERRITT, Ted ...... 1952 G ELLIS, Dan ...... 1971-72 GAGE, Samuel ...... 1997, 99-2000 CORNELISON, Bob ...... 1950-51 DEMING, Ken ...... 1934-35-36 ELLISON, George ...... 1954-55-56 GAGON, Walter ...... 1906-07-08 CORNELL, Bryant ...... 2005-06-07-08 DEMOGERONTAS, Yanni ...... 2016 ELLISON, Keith ...... 2004-05 GAINES, George ...... 1986-87-88 CORNELL, Jared ...... 1997-98-99-2000 DENEVAN, Tom ...... 1987 EMETT, Edward ...... 1893 GALLAGHER, John ...... 1897, 99 CORRICK, Dick ...... 1955-56 DENMAN, Ken ...... 1924-25-26 EMITY, Joel ...... 1905-06 GALLOWAY, Craig ...... 1985-86 CORTEZ, Jose ...... 1997-98 DESBOROUGH, Henry ...... 1893-94-95-96 EMMONS, Rob ...... 1977 GARBER, Dick ...... 1922-23-24 COURY, Steve ...... 1976-77-78-79 DESYLVIA, Tom ...... 1946-47-48-49 EMMONS, Tom ...... 1983-84-85 GARDNER, Chuck ...... 1974-75 COUTS, Darren ...... 1979-80-81 DETHMAN, Bob ...... 1939-40-41 ENA, Packy ...... 1993-94 GARDNER, Kyle ...... 2012 COX, Jack ...... 1929-30-31 DeVAN, Kyle ...... 2004-05-06-07 ENBERG, John ...... 1908-09-10 GARNER, Geoff ...... 2009, 11 CRABTREE, Charles ...... 1965 DEVINE, Clyde ...... 1933-34 ENDERLE, George ...... 1957-58-59 GARRETSON, Darell ...... 2016 CRANE, Ray ...... 1942, 46-47 DEWEY, George ...... 1912-13 ENDICOTT, Steve ...... 1969-70-71 GARRETT, John ...... 1991-92-93-94 CRAWFORD, Xavier ...... 2016 DIAZ, Skip ...... 1965-66 ENGER, Grant...... 2010-11-12-13 GARTUNG, Mark ...... 1965-66 CREGAN, Mike ...... 1965-66 DICKERHOFF, Matt ...... 1993 ENGLESTAD, Ed ...... 1929 GARTUNG, Matt ...... 1997-98 CRICHTON, Scott ...... 2011-12-13 DICKERSON, Lewis ...... 1924-25-26 ENGLISH, Bud ...... 1947 GASATIS, Ben ...... 1965 CRIST, Ian ...... 2015 DIDION, John ...... 1966-67-68 ENGLISH, James ...... 1947 GATES, Tom ...... 1961 CRITCHFIELD, Ron...... 1960 DiDOMENICO, Keith ...... 1997-98-99 ENGSTROM, Justin ...... 2008 GAULT, John ...... 1897, 1901-02 CRITCHLOW, Jamie ...... 1995-96 DILBECK, Dax ...... 2010 ENYART, Bill ...... 1966-67-68 GEDDES, Robert ...... 1927-28-29 CRITSER, Tom ...... 1979-80-81-82 DILULO, Angelo ...... 1980-81, 83-84 EPHRAIM, William ...... 1991-92-93-94 GELLATLY, David ...... 1901-02 CROOM, Howard ...... 2006-07-08-09 DIPPEL, Mark ...... 1968-69-70 ESPALIN, Dan ...... 1962-63-64 GERRY, Brad ...... 2001 CROSS, Chris ...... 1992-93-94-95 DITZ, Don ...... 1947 ESSMAN, John ...... 1927-28-29 GERVAIS, Steve ...... 1972-73-74-75 CROWELL, Andrew ...... 1920-21 DIXON, Claude ...... 1981-82-83-84 EUHUS, Tim ...... 2000-01-02-03 GIACOMELLI, Dave ...... 1984-85-86 CROWSTON, Marv ...... 1963-64-65 DIXON, James ...... 1924-25-26 EVANS, Jr., Danny ...... 2011 GIACOMELLI, Ray ...... 1986-87-88 CUBBAGE, Clark ...... 1954 DIXON, Marvin ...... 1925 EVENDEN, James ...... 1908-09, 11-12 GIBBS, Bud ...... 1945-46, 48-49 CUIE, Ron ...... 1975 DOBBIN, Jim...... 1906-07-08 EVENSEN, Paul ...... 1942, 46-47 GIBSON, Chris ...... 1998-99-2000-01 CUMMINGS, Kevin ...... 2010-11-12-13 DOBY, Reggie...... 1980 EVERLINE, Yul ...... 1997 GIBSON, Trevor ...... 1986-87-88 CUMMINGS, Mishawn ...... 2012 DOCKERY, James ...... 2007, 09-10 GILBERT, Mahlon ...... 1909 CUNNINGHAM, Mike ...... 1989-90 DOCKERY, Rahmel ...... 2014-15-16 F GILL, E. Luke ...... 1921-22-23 CUPPER, Percy ...... 1901-02-03 DOCTOR, Michael ...... 2010-11-12-13-14 FAILAUGA, Titus ...... 2014-15-16 GILL, Whitney ...... 1916, 19 CURETON, Jim ...... 1984-85, 87-88 DODGE, Rich...... 1974-75-76 FAIR, Craig ...... 1972-73 GILLETT, George ...... 2001-02-03-04 CURRIE, Herschel ...... 1992-93 DODSON, Curtis ...... 2008 FAIRBANK, John ...... 1992-93-94-95 GILMORE, Arthur ...... 1959-60 CURTIN, Victor ...... 1931-32-33 DOGGETT, Derrick ...... 2004-05-06-07 FARLEY, Kenny ...... 2001-02-03 GILMORE, Carl ...... 1927-28-29 CURTIUS, Sam ...... 2016 DOLAN, Sam ...... 1905 FARNHAM, Bill ...... 1949-50-51 GILMORE, Malik ...... 2013-14-15 CZECH, Stan ...... 1939-40-41 DOLBY, Mark ...... 1985-86 FARNWORTH, William ...... 1908 GILMUR, Charlie ...... 2012-13 DOLBY, Mike ...... 1958-59-60 FARRELL, John ...... 1960-61-62 D GIRT, Fred ...... 1972 DOMAN, Jerry ...... 1956, 60 FARRELL, Josh ...... 2002 D’ANCONA, Brad...... 1989-90 GLENN, Larry ...... 1970 DOMAN, Ron ...... 1961-62-63 FARRELL, Robert ...... 1958-59 DAHL, Andy...... 1976 GLOVER, Anthony ...... 1990 DONAGHUE, Kevin ...... 1976-77-78, 80 FAULKENDER, Jack ...... 1969-70-71 DAHLEN, Chris ...... 1984-85-86 GLOVER, Dominic ...... 2010 DONAHUE, Conan ...... 1990-91 FEATHERS, George ...... 1896 DAIGH, Charles ...... 1919-20 GNOSS, George ...... 1960-61-62 DOUGLASS, Joe ...... 1993-94 FEINGA, John ...... 1989, 92-93-94 DAILEY, John ...... 2003-04 GODFREY, Jim ...... 1965-66 DOW, Ken ...... 1938-39-40 FELIX, Kenny ...... 1985-86-87-88 DALES, Gene ...... 1974-75, 77 GONZALES, Akeem ...... 2012 DOWNEY, David ...... 1963 FERGUSON, Charles ...... 1951-52-53 DANDRIDGE, Jason ...... 1995-96-97-98 GONZALES, Rich...... 1985 DOWNEY, Dennis ...... 1972-73-74 FERNANDO, Rusty ...... 2011-12 DANERI, James ...... 1934 GONZALEZ, John ...... 1981, 83-84 DOWNS, Jason ...... 1991-92 FESSLER, Mike ...... 1997-98-99-2000 DANFORTH, Willis ...... 1932 GOODRICH, Lloyd ...... 1898-99 DOYLE, Doug ...... 1971-72-73 FIDEL, Dan ...... 1979-80 DANIELS, Ronald ...... 1954-55, 57 GOTTA, Jack ...... 1951-52 DOZIER, Ellis ...... 1983 FIELD, Harry ...... 1932-33 DARBY, Henry ...... 1905-06 GOULD, Dave ...... 1963-64 DOZIER, Larry ...... 1975-76 FIELDS, James ...... 1976-77-78 DARKINS, Andy ...... 2004-05 GRACIO, James ...... 1978-79-80-81 DRAPER, Dennis ...... 1969-70-71 FIELDS, Spencer ...... 1989-90 DARKINS, Will ...... 2008-09-10 GRAHAM, Dave ...... 1969-70-71 DRAYTON, Daniel ...... 2004-05-06-07 FIFITA, Rudolf...... 2011-12 DARLIN, Alan ...... 2004-05-06-07 GRAHAM, Jack ...... 1964 DRYNAN, Tommy ...... 1929 FINN, Waldo ...... 1906-07 DAVENPORT, Mike ...... 1970-71-72 GRAHAM, Jeff ...... 1974 DUBOSE, Phil ...... 1975 FISHER, Donald...... 1935 DAVIDIAN, Paul ...... 2000-01 GRANT, DeLawrence ...... 1999-2000 DUMOULIN, Walter ...... 1912 FISHER, Jim ...... 1952 DAVIDSON, Jim ...... 1969-70-71 GRAVES, Floyd ...... 1973 DUNCAN, William ...... 1935-36-37 FIZER, Rickey ...... 1989-90-91-92 DAVIDSON, Kevin ...... 2003-04 GRAY, Al ...... 1948-49-50 DUNGAN, Robert ...... 1947 FOOTE, Mike ...... 1966-67-68 DAVILLA, Brian ...... 2006 GRAY, Bill ...... 1942-43-44-45-46 DUNLAP, William ...... 1903-04-05-06 FORD, Bill ...... 1975-76 DAVIS, Cobbe ...... 1997 GRAY, Dick ...... 1945, 47-48-49 DUNLAP, William ...... 1935-36-37 FORMAN, Grant...... 1996 DAVIS, Eric ...... 1987, 90-91 GRAY, Don ...... 1985 DUNN, Clifford ...... 1909-10 FORTIN, Roman ...... 1985

#GoBeavs 223 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LETTERWINNERS

GRAY, Gene ...... 1939-40-41 HANSEN, Nolan...... 2013 HOERLEIN, Paul ...... 1941, 45 JACOT, Mike ...... 1996-97 GRAY, Joseph ...... 1935-36-37 HANSEN, Ralph ...... 1970 HOFER, Paul ...... 1912-13-14-15 JAMERSON, Shamon ...... 1999, 2001-02 GRAY, Terrance...... 1999-2000 HANSON, Steve ...... 1973-74 HOGAN, Howard ...... 1957-58-59 JAMES, Duane ...... 1976-77 GRAYUM, Zach ...... 1997 HAPPE, Noah ...... 2000-01-02 HOGLAND, Douglas ...... 1950-51-52 JAMES, Enoch ...... 1961 GREAVES, Marcus ...... 2016 HARDIN, Brandon ...... 2008-09-10-11 HOGLAND, Wes...... 1949-50-51 JAMES, Jaswha ...... 2012-13-14-15 GREEN, Sylvester...... 1993-94-95-96 HARDING, Earl ...... 1906-07 HOLCOMB, Holly ...... 1936-37-38 JAMISON, Bill ...... 1907-08 GREEN, Tony ...... 1982-83-84 HARDRATH, Jeff ...... 1965-66 HOLGATE, Don ...... 1895-96-97 JAMISON, Lee ...... 1966-67-68 GREENE, Ricky ...... 1984 HARLOW, Sean ...... 2013-14-15-16 HOLLAND, Andrae ...... 1995-96-97-98 JANZ, Dustin ...... 1997, 99-2000-01 GREENOUGH, Quentin ...... 1940-41 HARLOW, Steve ...... 1971 HOLLENBECK, Ryan ...... 1986-87-88 JARMON, Hunter ...... 2014-15-16 GREERTY, Tom ...... 1967-68 HARN, Wayne ...... 1930-31-32 HOLLEY, Tom ...... 1962-63 JAROSS, Fred ...... 1970-71-72 GREGG, Peter ...... 2001-02 HARPER, Ralph ...... 1942-43-44-45-46-47 HOLLINBERY, Orin ...... 1945 JARVIS, Everett ...... 1925 GREMINGER, Frank ...... 1960-61 HARR, Rich ...... 1968 HOLLINGSWORTH, Luke ...... 2014-15 JARVIS, Willard ...... 1932, 34 GREULE, James ...... 1997-98 HARRAH, Blake ...... 2012 HOLMES, Lenny ...... 1975-76-77-78 JEAN-BAPTISTE, Jayson ...... 2002-03 GRIDER, Max ...... 1924-25 HARRINGTON, Jonathon ...... 1983 HOLMES, Paul ...... 1917 JELSMA, Walt ...... 1939 GRIFFITH, John ...... 1905 HARRINGTON, Richie ...... 2012 HOLMES, Randy ...... 1980-81-82-83 JENKINS, Jordan ...... 2009-10-11-12 GRIM, Bob ...... 1964-65-66 HARRINGTON, Rick ...... 1967-68 HOLMES, Tom ...... 1991, 93-94-95 JENKINS, Riley ...... 2002 GRIMBLE, Jalen ...... 2014-15 HARRIS, Andre ...... 1987-88 HOLSBERRY, Steve ...... 1980-81-82 JENKINS, Willis ...... 1996-97 GRISWOLD, Al ...... 1989-90 HARRIS, Bob ...... 1973 HOOVEN, Owen ...... 1986-87 JEREMIAH, Bob ...... 1966-67 GROFF, Mike ...... 1967-68-69 HARRIS, Jeff ...... 1961-62-63 HOPKINS, Bret...... 1996-97-98 JESMER, Dave...... 1955-56-57 GROGANS, Percy ...... 1973-74 HARRIS, Russ ...... 1976-77 HOPKINS, Paul ...... 1986-87 JESSUP, Allan ...... 1922 GROSS, Richie ...... 1989 HARRIS, Terry ...... 1980-81-82 HOPKINS, Will ...... 2014-15-16 JESSUP, Roger ...... 1912 GROSSART, Kyle...... 1975-76-77 HARRIS, Todd ...... 1996 HORN, Bob ...... 1973-74-75 JESSUP, William ...... 1933 GROSSNICKLAUS, Pete...... 1978, 80-81 HARRIS, Zach ...... 2006 HORN, Ladd ...... 1960 JOHN, Doug ...... 1964-65 GROVE, Bob ...... 1946-47-48 HART, Jeff ...... 1972-73-74 HORRILLO, John ...... 1957-58 JOHNSON, Ahmani ...... 1994-95 GSCHWANDTNER, Tex ...... 1969-70-71 HARTMAN, Bob ...... 1952 HORTON, Dave ...... 1975-76-77 JOHNSON, Arthur ...... 1923 GUDDAT, Jay ...... 1972 HARTMAN, Greg ...... 1964-65-66 HORTON, Randy ...... 1991-92 JOHNSON, Bennie ...... 1999-2000 GUICE, Rudy ...... 1978-79-80-81 HARTMEN, Victor ...... 1945-46 HOSS, Clark ...... 1969-70-71 JOHNSON, Bill ...... 1952-53-54 GUNDERSON, Ryan ...... 2004-05-06-07 HASKINS, Damien ...... 2014-15 HOUCK, Cub ...... 1949-50-51 JOHNSON, Bob ...... 1980-81-82-83 GUNNER, Harry ...... 1966-67 HASS, Dennis ...... 1965 HOUSER, Gary ...... 1965-66-67 JOHNSON, Chad ...... 2000 GUSICK, Troy ...... 1975-76-77 HASS, Mike ...... 2002-03-04-05 HOUSHMANDZADEH, T.J...... 1999-00 JOHNSON, Chris...... 2006-07-08 GUSTAFSON, Arthur ...... 1929, 31 HASTINGS, George ...... 1908, 10 HOUSTON, Sumner ...... 2015-16 JOHNSON, Clarence ...... 1917 GUSTAFSON, Lee ...... 1941-42, 46 HATCHER, Armon ...... 1995-96-97-98 HOWARD, David ...... 1979 JOHNSON, David ...... 1965 GWACHAM, Obum ...... 2011-12-13-14 HATCHER, Charles ...... 1996 HOWARD, Joe ...... 1908 JOHNSON, Geoff ...... 1986 HATFIELD, Micah ...... 2010-11-12-13 HOWARD, Tyrone ...... 1979-80-81 JOHNSON, Grant ...... 2008-09-10-11 H HAUCK, Fred ...... 1971 HOWE, Kent ...... 1976-77-78 JOHNSON, Harold ...... 1985-86 HAAG, Chris ...... 1969 HAUTAU, Siale ...... 2013-14 HUBBARD, Clyde ...... 1916-17, 19 JOHNSON, Jabral ...... 2011-12-13-14 HAAS, Jason ...... 2003 HAWES, Mike ...... 1980 HUBBARD, Floyd ...... 1919 JOHNSON, Martin ...... 1898-99 HACKENBRUCK, Jerry ...... 1972-73-74 HAWKINS, Iris ...... 1978 HUBBARD, Reggie ...... 1988-89 JOHNSON, Robert ...... 1922 HACKENBRUCK, John ...... 1937-38-39 HAWKINS, Josh ...... 2001, 03-04-05 HUDDLESTON, Bryce ...... 1968-69 JOHNSON, Roger ...... 1958, 60-61 HADRABA, Bob ...... 1954-55, 58 HAWKINS, Reggie ...... 1984-85 HUFF, Brent ...... 1989-90-91 JOHNSON, Spencer ...... 1991 HADRABA, John ...... 1959-60 HAWKINS, Roland ...... 1986-87 HUGHELY, Billy ...... 1988-89 JOHNSON, Teddy ...... 1985-86-87-88 HAGGARD, Mike ...... 1965-66-67 HAWKINS, Shayzar ...... 1994 HUGHES, Brandon ...... 2005-06-07-08 JOHNSON, Wally ...... 1967-68-69 HAGGERTY, Rich...... 1984-85-86-87 HAWKINS, Xavier ...... 2014-15-16 HUGHES, Duane ...... 1987-88 JOHNSON, Willie ...... 1977-78 HAGUE, Frank ...... 1986 HAWLEY, Bird ...... 1909-10 HUGHES, Henry ...... 1928-29-30 JOHNSTON, Clarence ...... 1919-20 HAINES, Dan ...... 2002-03-04-05 HAYES, Paul ...... 1981, 83-84-85 HUGHES-MURRAY, Andrzej ...... 2016 JOHNSTON, Doug ...... 1919-20 HAKE, Bruce ...... 1958-59 HEACOCK, Joel ...... 1963-64-65 HULL, Evan ...... 2008, 10 JONES, Bryan ...... 1995-96-97 HALAHUNI, Joe ...... 2008-09-10-11 HEAD, Bill...... 1931 HUMPHREYS, Rich ...... 1978-79-80 JONES, Dick ...... 1960-61-62 HALBERG, Karl ...... 1976-77-78 HEDGES, Pearl ...... 1898 HUNGALU, Manase ...... 2015-16 JONES, Frank...... 1983-84 HALE, Eric ...... 1991-92-93-94 HEKKER, Johnny ...... 2008-09-10-11 HUNT, Dashon ...... 2014 JONES, Fred ...... 1960-61-62 HALE, Harvey ...... 1925 HELBIG, Dwane ...... 1951 HUNT, Hamilton ...... 2016 JONES, James ...... 1989-90-91 HALE, Michael ...... 1991-92-93-94 HELKENEN, Arnold ...... 1932-33-34 HUNT, Mitchel ...... 2008-09 JONES, Johnny Ray ...... 1975-76 HALEY, Kyle ...... 2014-15-16 HELLBERG, Joe ...... 1946 HUNTER, Randy ...... 1980 JONES, Monjero ...... 1999 HALL, Austin ...... 2006-07-08 HELLER, Ron ...... 1981, 83-84-85 HUNTLEY, Floyd ...... 1909-10, 13-14 JONES, Paul ...... 2008 HALL, Derek ...... 2002-03-04 HENDERSON, Marcus ...... 2005-06-07-08 HUOT, Cory ...... 1991-92-93-94 JONES, Ron ...... 1992-93 HALL, Dwayne ...... 1976-77-78 HENDERSON, Patrick ...... 2006-07-08-09 HUOT, Tony ...... 1994-95-96 JONES, Tom ...... 1953 HALL, Earl ...... 1934 HENRY, David ...... 2014-15 HUTCHINS, Prescott ...... 1936-37-38 JORDAN, Jerry ...... 1985, 87 HALL, Harley ...... 1976-77-78 HENRY, Taylor ...... 2009-10 HUTHOEFER, Tom ...... 1996 JOSLIN, Harold ...... 1931-32-33 HALL, Hashim ...... 1999 HERMANN, Ted ...... 1931-32 HYDE, Trey ...... 1996-97 JOSLIN, Richard ...... 1934, 36 HALL, John ...... 1953-54 HERNANDEZ, Timmy ...... 2016 HYLTON, Herold ...... 1931 JOSLIN, Woody ...... 1933-34-35 HALL, Roger ...... 1972 HEROD, Rickey ...... 2005-06 JOSSIS, Bob ...... 1969-70 HALVERSON, Bill ...... 1939-40-41 HERRON, Lamar ...... 2004-05 I JURGENSON, Kurt ...... 1972, 75 HAM, Don ...... 1945 INGLESBY, Jim ...... 1947-48-49 HETTUM, Mark ...... 1979-80-81 JURGENSON, Rob ...... 1969-70, 72 HAMBLIN, Bob ...... 1945 INMAN, Bryan ...... 1995 HEYDEN, Ted ...... 1919-20-21 JUSTIN, Kerry ...... 1976-77 HAMILTON, Gary...... 1983 IRVIN, Matt ...... 1988-89 HEYWARD-JOHNSON, Keith . 1997-98-99-2000 JUUL, Greg ...... 1988-89 HAMILTON, Vern ...... 1902-03 IRVINE, Jay ...... 2016 HICKEY, Tom ...... 1972 HAMLETT, Connor ...... 2011-12-13-14 ISBELL, Dick ...... 1953 HICKS-ONU, Omar ...... 2016 K HAMMACK, Matt ...... 1973-74-75-76 KACH, Glenn ...... 1950 HIGGINS, Harold ...... 1937-38 HAMMACK, Sterling ...... 1956-57 J KAHOONEI, Rich ...... 1977 HIGH, Lucius ...... 1982-83 JACK, Rob ...... 1988-89 HAMMER, Ken ...... 1929-30-31 KAHUT, Justin ...... 2008-09-10 HILL, Aaron ...... 2000-01 JACKOLA, Dwayne ...... 1981-82-83-84 HAMMERS, Lewis ...... 1939-40-41 KALANIUVALU, Alai ...... 1992-93 HILL, Bryant ...... 1987-88 JACKSON, Jamaal ...... 2002-03 HAMMITT, Phil ...... 1991-92 KANEKEBERG, Ryan ...... 2002 HILL, Dick ...... 1961 JACKSON, Jermaine ...... 2001-02 HAMMONS, Jeff ...... 1972-73 KANNENBERG, Bruce ...... 1966, 69 HILL, Kendall ...... 2014-15-16 JACKSON, Jonathan ...... 1996-97-98-99 HANCHETT, Jim ...... 2004 KAOHELAULII, Ed ...... 1957-58-59 HILL, Paul ...... 1989 JACKSON, LaDairis ...... 1999-2000 HANDFORD, Ryan ...... 2012 KARAGOZIAN, Seno ...... 1972 HILLIARD, Gene ...... 1960-61 JACKSON, Lance ...... 1985, 87-88 HANKER, Jim ...... 1948-49-50 KARAMANOS, John ...... 1945 HIRNEISE, Dave ...... 1973 JACKSON, Lynn Ford ...... 1935 HANLEY, W.E...... 1901 KASBERGER, Joe ...... 1919-20-21 HITTNER, Leon ...... 1954-55 JACKSON, Mike...... 1975 HANNAH, Nathan ...... 2010 KASSO, Don ...... 1959-60-61 HJELTE, Marshall ...... 1922 JACKSON, Ruben ...... 2005-06 HANNAN, R.H...... 1906 KATZ, Ryan ...... 2009-10-11 HLEBECHUK, Don ...... 1945 JACKSON, Steven ...... 2001-02-03 HANNEMAN, Craig ...... 1968-69-70 KAVANAUGH, Taylor ...... 2006-07-08-09 HOCHEVAR, Eric ...... 1984-85 JACKSON, Wally ...... 1952 HANSEN, Eugene ...... 1945 KEALOHA, Willifred ...... 1954 HODLER, Albert “Duke” ...... 1918-19-20 JACOBS, Jason ...... 2000-01

224 @BeaverFootball LETTERWINNERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

KEARNEY, Joseph ...... 1990-91 LAIDLAW, Bob ...... 1946-47-48 LUND, Randy ...... 1994-95-96 McINTOSH, Ed ...... 1932-33 KEARSLEY, Brayden ...... 2016 LAIRD, Gerry ...... 1955-56 LUNDE, Chris ...... 1970-71-72 McKALIP, Bill ...... 1928-29-30 KECK, Dan ...... 1970 LAMB, Michael ...... 2009-10-11 LUOMA, Paul ...... 1998-99 McKANE, Bob ...... 1996-97 KECK, Walter ...... 1908-09-10 LANDINGHAM, Rodney ...... 2002 LUSTER, James ...... 1952-53 McKELVEY, Mike ...... 1980-81 KEENEY, Hoyt ...... 1962-63-64 LANE, Byron ...... 1995 LUTZ, William ...... 1914 McKENNA, Harold ...... 1920-21 KEEVER, Carl ...... 1980 LANE, Carl ...... 1985-86 LYMAN, Elwood ...... 1922-23-24 McKENNA, Hugh ...... 1920-21 KEISTER, Fletcher ...... 1989-90-91-92 LARINEAU, Nick ...... 1952 LYMAN, Jim ...... 1974 McKENZIE, Bob ...... 1972-73-74 KEITH, Art ...... 1953 LaROCQUE, Joey ...... 2006-07 LYONS, Horner ...... 1929 McKENZIE, Leon ...... 1972-73 KELL, Devon ...... 2010-11-12-13 LARSON, Adolph ...... 1912 McKENZIE, Leroy ...... 1912 KELL, Drew ...... 2015-16 LaSALLE, Rich ...... 1967-68-69 M McKINNEY, Mike ...... 1973 MacDONALD, Fred ...... 1931-32 KELLAR, Bryon ...... 1976-77 LASSITER, Warren ...... 1925 McKINNEY, Todd ...... 1988-89-90 MADSEN, Ernest ...... 1949, 53 KELLER, Casey ...... 1974-75 LATU, Starling ...... 1993-94 McKITTRICK, Bobb...... 1956-57 MAESTRI, Mike ...... 1970-71-72 KELLOG, Don ...... 1910-11-12 LAUGHLIN, Harley ...... 1902 McKITTRICK, Ladd ...... 1983-84 MAFI, Dyllon ...... 2012-13 KELLY, Colin ...... 2009-10-11-12 LAUINA, Fred ...... 2014-15-16 McLAUGHLIN, Dave ...... 1986 MAGEO, Jason ...... 1997 KELLY, Elton ...... 1907-08 LAVAKA, Gus ...... 2016 McLAUGHLIN, Lane...... 1980 MAGEO, Rommel ...... 2013-14-15 KELLY, Harry ...... 1896 LAVERTY, Mike ...... 1981, 83-84 McLAUGHLIN, Mike ...... 1972-73-74 MAGGIORE, Mike ...... 1988-89 KELLY, Walter ...... 1948-49-50 LAWSON, Gerard ...... 2004-05-06-07 McMARYION, Marcus ...... 2015-16 MAIN, Bill ...... 1967-68-69 KELSEY, Pat ...... 1895 LAWSON, Kenneth ...... 1981-82 McMICKEN, Craig ...... 1948-49 MALONE, Darvin ...... 1982, 84-85 KENNA, Willifred ...... 1932 LAWSON, Scott ...... 2003 McMULLEN, Tim ...... 2012-13 MALONE, Joel ...... 1976-77 KENT, Harry ...... 1927, 30-31 LAYBOURN, Greg ...... 2006-07-08 McNEIL, Alexander ...... 1916 MANDIC, John ...... 1942 KENT, Jason ...... 1987-88-89 LAYTHE, Leo ...... 1913-14-15 McREARY, Ron ...... 1946-47-48 MANGOLD, Chris ...... 1980-81-82 KEOLANUI, Norby ...... 1960-61 LAZETICH, Johnno ...... 1997 McREYNOLDS, Dick ...... 1942 MANGOR, Robert ...... 1976-77 KERSHNER, Chuck ...... 1983, 85-86 LEAF, Herman ...... 1931-32 MEDLOCK, Damon ...... 1986, 88 MANN, Brent ...... 1986-87-88-89 KERR, Howard ...... 1928-29-30 LEE, Gary ...... 1979 MEEUWSEN, Mitch ...... 2001-02-03-04 MANN, Dave ...... 1951 KIEPKE, David ...... 1992-93-94-95 LEE, Gerard ...... 2006-07 MEGGERS, Rick...... 1981-82-83 MANNING, Eric ...... 1999-2000-01-02 KIFF, Ken ...... 1986-87-88 LEE, James ...... 2001-02 MELDE, Jon ...... 1997 MANNION, Sean ...... 2011-12-13-14 KILKENNY, Brian ...... 2001-02-03 LEEP, Mike ...... 1966-67 MENDENHALL, Bronco ...... 1986-87 MAPLE, Howard ...... 1926-27-28 KILMARTIN, Jim ...... 1970-71 LEFEVER, George ...... 1971-72 MERCER, Jay ...... 1936-37-38 MARABLE, Malcolm ...... 2011-12-13-14 KINDER, Roger ...... 1968-69-70 LEGGETT, Bill ...... 1930 MESSENGER, Kevin ...... 1978 MARKMAN, Marvin ...... 1940-41-42 KING, Akili ...... 1996 LEITNER, Wayne ...... 1972 METTEN, Carl ...... 1927-28-29 MARLETTE, Dave ...... 1965-66-67 KING, Charles...... 1914-15 LEMA, Don ...... 1985 MEZA, Hector ...... 1987-88 MARSH, Amos ...... 1959-60 KING, John ...... 1934 LEMMA, Joe ...... 2003-04-05-06 MICKELWAIT, Dean ...... 1922-23-24 MARSH, Chuck ...... 1954, 56 KING, Wayne ...... 1975-76 LEOVICH, John ...... 1939-40 MIHELICH, Joe ...... 1967-68-69 MARSHALL, Charles ...... 1958-59-60 KINTNER, Shawn ...... 1999-2000-01-02 LESTER, Jack...... 1983-84-85 MILES, Tom ...... 1932 MARSHALL, Greg ...... 1975-76-77 KIRKMAN, Darron ...... 1996 LEVASA, Roger ...... 1978-79-80-81 MILLAR, John ...... 2003 MARSHALL, Kellen ...... 2005-06 KIRSCHENMAN, Jay ...... 1981 LEVITRE, Andy ...... 2005-06-07-08 MILLER, Aaron ...... 2005 MARSTERS, William ...... 1948 KISSELBURGH, Jim ...... 1938-39-40 LEWIS, Doug ...... 1989-90-91 MILLER, Arthur ...... 1930-31-32 MARTHALLER, Robert ...... 1997-98-99-2000 KJOS, Casey ...... 2006, 08-09 LEWIS, Jess ...... 1966-67, 69 MILLER, Brad ...... 1981, 83-84 MARTIN, Bob ...... 1973-74 KLINE, Mike ...... 1959-60-61 LEWIS, Keenan ...... 2005-06-07-08 MILLER, Christian ...... 1990-91 MARTIN, Sean ...... 2010, 12-13 KLUSS, Brian ...... 1988 LEWIS, Osia ...... 1982-83-84-85 MILLER, David ...... 1990 MARTINSON, Norman ...... 1945 KNAPP, Lloyd ...... 1918 LIBBEE, Bob ...... 1941-42 MILLER, Gabe ...... 2007-08-09-10 MASANIAI, Castro ...... 2009-10-11-12 KNIGHT, Brooke ...... 1993-94 LIEBE, Harold ...... 1926-27 MILLER, James ...... 1935-36 MASON, Dick ...... 1953-54-55 KNOTTS, Carl ...... 1976 LILLEBO, Dale ...... 1935-36 MILLER, Jeff ...... 1995 MASON, Grimm ...... 1958, 60 KNUDSEN, Andrew ...... 1947-48-49 LILLY, Jim ...... 1970-71-72 MILLER, Pete ...... 1929-30 MAST, Don ...... 1946-47-48-49 KOBIELSKY, Mike ...... 1973-74-75 LINEHAN, Josh ...... 2003-04-05-06 MILLER, Razshawn ...... 1991 MATTHEWS, Mike ...... 1985-86-87-88 KOCH, Aaron ...... 1996-97-98-99 LINNENKOHL, Alex ...... 2007-08-09-10 MILLER, Richard ...... 1942, 46-47 MATTICE, Harold ...... 1945 KOCH, Raymond ...... 1947 LINSKY, Harrison ...... 2013 MILLER, Ronald ...... 1959-60 MAUGHAN, Andrew ...... 2013 KOENING, Mark ...... 1989 LIPPMAN, Nathan ...... 1918 MILLER, Scott ...... 1962-63-64 MAURER, Dick ...... 1972-73-74 KOEPER, Rich ...... 1962-63-64 LITTLE, Dave ...... 1904 MILTON, Fred ...... 1967 MAURER, Ken ...... 1973-74-75 KOETS, Adam ...... 2003-04-05-06 LITTLE, Frank ...... 1930-31-32 MILUM, Bob ...... 1959 MAURER, Martin...... 1997-98-99-2000 KOHHLER, Victor ...... 1938-39 LITTLE, Tom ...... 1952-53 MINER, Matt ...... 1990 MAY, Tom ...... 1910-11-12-13 KOHLER, Morris ...... 1938-39 LLOYD, Harold ...... 1972 MINGO, Gino ...... 1983-84-85-86 MAYES, Bob ...... 1967-68 KOLBERG, Elmer ...... 1935-36-37 LOBERG, Rick...... 1979 MINOR, Darryl ...... 1979, 81 McALISTER, R.L...... 1893-94-95-96 KOLBERG, Jeff ...... 1969-70-71 LOCEY, Jay ...... 1974-75-76 MISKO, John ...... 1978 McANDREWS, Wilder ...... 2008, 10 KOLLAS, Tim ...... 1990-91-92-93 LOCEY, Percy ...... 1915, 21-22-23 MITCHELL, Bennie ...... 1986 McATEE, Nathan ...... 1994-95-96-97 KOONTZ, Tony ...... 1974 LOCKHEART, Brandon ...... 2003 MITCHELL, Josh ...... 2012-13-14-15 McBRIDE, Horace ...... 1896-97-98 KORNMANN, Bob ...... 1981-82-83 LODELL, Carl ...... 1917, 19 MITCHELL, Lance ...... 2008-09-10-11 McBRIDE, Lawrence ...... 1913 KOSTOL, Keith ...... 2012-13-14 LOFTS, Dave ...... 1949-50 MITCHELL, Mike ...... 1967 McBURNEY, Jerry ...... 1970-71-72 KRAWIECKI, Frank ...... 1982 LOGAN, John ...... 1925-26-27 MITCHELL, Nick ...... 2015 McCALL, Patrick ...... 2000-01 KRELL, Bob ...... 1945-46-47-48 LONEY, Pat ...... 2002-03-04 MITOLA, Dan ...... 1932-33-34 McCANTS, Ryan ...... 2008-09-10-11 KRISTICK, Keaton ...... 2006-07-08-09 LONG, Jerry ...... 1946-47 MOALA, Latu ...... 2008-09 McCART, Marlon...... 1919-20 KRPALEK, Greg ...... 1972-73-74 LOOMIS, Kyle ...... 2006 MOALA, Tevita ...... 1999-00 McCART, Ray ...... 1922-23-24 KRUGER, Paul ...... 1986-87 LOONEY, Harold ...... 1906-07-08 MOALA LIAVA’A, Eric ...... 2005-06 McCAUSTLAND, James ...... 1998-99 KRUSE, Archie ...... 1896-97-98 LOOSLEY, Merle ...... 1918 MOBLEY, Adam ...... 2006 McCLARTY, Bobby ...... 1971 KRUSE, Fred ...... 1900 LOOSLEY, Raymond ...... 1909-10 MOBLEY, Eric ...... 1998-99-2000-01 McCLAUGHRY, Tyler ...... 1999-2000-01 KRUSKAMP, Jeff ...... 2004-05-06-07 LOPEZ, Joe ...... 2011-12 MOBLEY, Greg ...... 1970-71-72 McCLURG, Stan ...... 1933, 35 KUHL, Henry...... 1896 LOPEZ, Michael ...... 1982-83-84-85 MOE, Harold ...... 1930-31-32 McCUIN, Garon ...... 1995-96 KUHNS, Russ ...... 1964-65-66 LORENZ, Dick...... 1945-46-47-48 MOEVAO, Lyle ...... 2007-08-09 McDANIELS, Pellom ...... 1987-88-89 KULAAS, Rick ...... 1973-74 LOSE, David ...... 2000, 02-03 MOIST, Charles ...... 1915-16 McDONALD, Gregg ...... 1977-78-79 KUYKENDALL, Joe ...... 1995-96-97-98 LOUGHREY, Roy ...... 1921 MOMON, Elvin ...... 1973-74 McDOUGAL, Doug ...... 1962-63-64 KUYKENDALL, Mike ...... 1999-2000-01-02 LOVE, Marcel ...... 2004 MONK, Bill ...... 1960-61 McELDOWNEY, Gerald ...... 1972-73-74 KYNASTON, Jeff ...... 1977 LOVEJOY, Howard ...... 1930 MONSON, Scott ...... 1985-86 McFADDEN, Bill ...... 1941 LOW, Charles ...... 1916 MONTAGNE, Dave ...... 1984-85-86 McFADDEN, Murris ...... 1941 L LOWE, Jason ...... 2001, 03 MONTGOMERY, Erick ...... 1985-86-87 LACEY, Seth ...... 2001-02-03 McGARITY, Shawn ...... 2008 LOWE, Paul ...... 1956, 58 MONTGOMERY, Paul ...... 1990-91-92-93 LaCOSTE, Joe ...... 1985-86 McGILVRAY, Alexander ...... 1929-30 LUBY, Dave ...... 1925-26-27 MONTGOMERY, Roger ...... 1927-28-29 LAFFERTY, Brandon ...... 1996-97 McGOWAN, Ladd ...... 1957 LUCAS, Paul ...... 2015-16 MOODY, Glenn ...... 1935 LAFLER, Phil ...... 1993, 95 McGREW, Ken ...... 1972 LUCE, Roscoe ...... 1926-27-28 MOORE, Frank ...... 1911-12-13-14 LaGRONE, Josh...... 2010-11 McGUIRE, Stan ...... 1945, 48-49 LUDWICK, Bryan ...... 1992, 94-95-96 MOORE, Jalen ...... 2016 LaGRONE, Matt ...... 2009 McINNIS, Bill ...... 1941-42, 46 LUKEHART, Gary ...... 1956-57-58 MOORE, Justin ...... 1994-95

#GoBeavs 225 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LETTERWINNERS

MOORE, Louis ...... 1951-52 NORRIS, Zane ...... 2009-10 PAYTON, Bryan ...... 2006-07 RABERN, Brian ...... 1997 MOORE, Matt ...... 2005-06 NORTHINGTON, Lavance ...... 1984-85, 87 PAYTON, Mike ...... 2000 RAE, Rick ...... 1978-79 MOORE, Micah ...... 1996-97-98-99 NORTON, James...... 1952 PEARMINE, Les ...... 1942 RAMBO, Bob ...... 1940 MOORE, Ralph ...... 1946-47-48-49 NORTON, Steve ...... 1969-70 PEARSON, Tym ...... 2012 RAMIREZ, Larry...... 1995-96-97-98 MOORE, Trent ...... 2015-16 NOSLER, Bryce ...... 1929 PEAT, Gregg ...... 2006-07-08-09 RAMPONI, Arthur ...... 1930-31 MORALES, Shane ...... 2007-08 O PEDEN, William ...... 1950 RAMSEY, Frank ...... 1935-36-37 MORAN, David ...... 1996 PEKO, Kyle ...... 2015 RANDALL, Buzz ...... 1956-57 O’BILLOVICH, Jack ...... 1963-64-65 MORELAND, Olvin ...... 1962-63-64 PELLUM, Forrest ...... 1980, 82 RASLEY, Rocky ...... 1967-68 O’BILLOVICH, Tony ...... 1990-91-92-93 MORGAN, Walter ...... 1916 PENA, Bob ...... 1938-39 RASMUSSEN, Gordon ...... 1909-10, 12 O’GRADY, Arthur ...... 1962 MORI, Jeff ...... 1987 PENA, Glenn ...... 1985 RAY, Howard ...... 1917 O’NEAL, Charles ...... 1999-2000 MOROVICK, Michael ...... 2012-13-14 PENDERGRASS, Frank ...... 1906-07-08 REARDEN, John ...... 1916-17, 19 O’REILLY, Sefa...... 1997-98-99-2000 MORROW, Gene ...... 1949-50-51 PENDLETON, Ray ...... 1927 REDD, Brennan ...... 1979-80 OBERSTALLER, Kevin ...... 1980 MORTON, Chris ...... 1991 PENNIMAN, Ray ...... 1992-93 REDKEY, Robert ...... 1950-51 ODEGARD, Don ...... 1985-86-87 MORTON, Steve ...... 1969 PERCOATS, Imani ...... 1999 REDWINE, Jarvis ...... 1976 OETGEN, Gage ...... 1997-98 MOTT, Jim ...... 1971-72-73 PEREZ, Freddie ...... 1996-97 REESE, John ...... 2006-07-08, 10 OETTINGER, Charles ...... 1950 MOTTER, Ben ...... 2008, 10-11 PERRY, Jeremy ...... 2005-06-07 REHBERGER, John ...... 1972-73 OGDEN, Jarrod ...... 1996-97 MOUNTAIN, Robert ...... 1935-36 PERRY, Marcus ...... 2008-09-10-11 REID, Joe ...... 1965-66 OGLESBY, Bryce ...... 1980-81-82-83 MUHAMMAD, Rahim...... 1993-94-95-96 PERRY, Tyler ...... 2011-12-13 REILING, George ...... 1907 OKONKWO, Charles ...... 2015 MULKEY, Greg ...... 1983 PERRYMAN, Warren ...... 1940-41-42 REIMAN, Bob ...... 1945-46 OLANDER, Brennan ...... 2008-09-10 MULLANEY, Richard ...... 2012-13-14 PERSON, Ryan ...... 1996 REINHARD, Matt ...... 1978-79-80 OLDS, Charles ...... 1966-67-68 MUNOZ, Geno ...... 2009-10-11 PETERS, George ...... 1940-41 REMMERS, Mike ...... 2008-09-10-11 OLFORD, Mark ...... 1991-92-93, 95 MUNSON, Kurt ...... 1987-88-89 PETERS, Mike ...... 1986 REMMERS, Wally ...... 1974-75-76 OLIVER, Craig ...... 1975-76 MURDICK, Tim ...... 1999-2000 PETERS, Steve ...... 1987 RENTON, Jim ...... 1971 OLMSTEAD, Glenn ...... 1923, 25-26 MURPHY, James ...... 1982-83 PETERSEN, Rod ...... 1972-73-74 REYNOLDS, Brandon ...... 1996-97 OLSEN, Curt ...... 1985-86 MURPHY, Ryan ...... 2011-12-13-14 PETERSON, Jack ...... 1951, 53-54 REYNOLDS, Cameron ...... 1992-93-94-95 OLSON, Bob ...... 1939-40 MURRAY, Anthony ...... 1994-95-96-97 PETERSON, John ...... 1929 REYNOLDS, Charles ...... 1909-10-11-12 OLSON, Edward ...... 1899 MUSACCO, Gary ...... 1966 PETRINI, Rico ...... 1991-92-93-94 REYNOLDS, Joe ...... 1918-19 OLSON, Kurt ...... 1992 MYERS, Datanyen ...... 1995 PETTIGREW, Eric ...... 1978-79-80-81 REYNOLDS, R.E...... 1918-19 OLSSON, Rick ...... 1967 MYRACLE, Brian ...... 1973 PETTY, Greg ...... 1998 REYNOLDS, Rashaad ...... 2010-11-12-13 OMDORFF, Dave ...... 1986-87 PEYTON, Kent ...... 1976-77 RICH, Herbert ...... 1922-23 ORR, James ...... 1936-37-38 N PHELPS, Kelly ...... 2003-04 RICH, Larry ...... 1967-68-69 NAIRNE, Rob ...... 1974-75-76 ORTIZ, Ricky ...... 2013-14-15-16 PHELPS, Leland ...... 1945 RICHARDSON, Neil ...... 1945 NALL, Ryan ...... 2015-16 ORY, Eric ...... 1985-86 PHILIPP, Michael ...... 2009-10, 12-13 RICHARDSON, Scott ...... 1976, 79-80 NAONE, Charles ...... 1983-84 OSBURN, Charles ...... 1893-94-95 PHILLIPS, Clyde ...... 1893-94-95, 98 RICHARDSON, S. Whitney ...... 1910, 12 NAPOLEON, Phillip ...... 2016 OSENGA, Cory ...... 1975-76 PHILLIPS, Joe ...... 1982 RICHERT, Ralph ...... 1924-25 NARANCHE, Dan ...... 1954-55 OSHINOWO, Timi ...... 2008, 10 PHILLIPS, Miles...... 1895 RICHERT, Roy ...... 1924-25 NASH, Percival ...... 1893 OSMER, Tim ...... 1963-64-65 PIERCE, Artavis ...... 2016 RICHMAN, Dave ...... 1961 NASH, Roderic ...... 1901-02-03 OSSOWSKI, Theo ...... 1941-42, 46 PIETERS, Denny ...... 1959-60-61 RICKARD, Dan ...... 1969-70 NAU, Sioeli ...... 2008-09 OSWALD, Tom ...... 1970-71 PIFER, Pete ...... 1964-65-66 RIGGERT, Robert ...... 1953-54-55 NAVARRO, Ryan ...... 2015-16 OTT, Terry ...... 1970 PILINGTON, Bert ...... 1902-03-04-05 RINEARSON, Leonard ...... 1945 NEAL, Gary ...... 1966-67 OVERMAN, William ...... 1946-47-48 PINION, Jack ...... 1951-52-53 RINEHART, H. Earl ...... 1903-04-05, 07 NEGRI, Frank ...... 1955-56 OVERSTREET, Torey ...... 1989-90 PINKHAM, Don ...... 1971 RITCHIE, Mike ...... 1972 NEHL, Mike ...... 1968-69-70 OVERTON, Lee ...... 1973-74-75-76 PISCITELLI, Sabby ...... 2003-04-05-06 RIVERA, Hank ...... 1960-61 NEIL, Jerry ...... 1961-62, 64 OVGARD, Gabe ...... 2015 PITCHFORD, Reggie ...... 1989-90 ROBBINS, Orile ...... 1925-26-27 NELONS, Derek ...... 1988-89 OWEN, Floyd ...... 1928-29 PLUMB, George ...... 1925 ROBERSON, Dwight ...... 2007-08-09-10 NELSON, Bill ...... 1967-68-69 OWENS, Dwayne ...... 1990, 92 PLUMEAU, Bill ...... 1967-68 ROBERTS, James ...... 1951, 53-54 NELSON, Keith ...... 1975 OWENS, Garrett ...... 2014-15-16 PLUMLEY, Neil ...... 1959-60-61 ROBERTS, Terrell ...... 1999-2000-01-02 NELSON, Richard ...... 1962-63 OWENS, Jarrod ...... 1995-96 POHL, Ryan ...... 2007-08-09-10 ROBERTSON, Benjamin ...... 1911-12-13 NELSON, Steven ...... 2013-14 OWENS, Lowery ...... 1896 POLAMALU, Joe ...... 1987-88 ROBINETT, Joah ...... 2016 NEUMANN, Gordy ...... 1976-77 OWSLEY, Charles ...... 1893 POLK, Clinton ...... 2006-07 ROBINS, Ali’i ...... 2012-13-14-15 NEWCOMER, Brian ...... 1976 P POLLARD, Bob ...... 1939 ROBINSON, Darnell ...... 1997-98-99-2000 NEWGARD, Jimmy ...... 1930 PA’ALUHI, David ...... 2008-09 POLLARD, Jonathan ...... 2001-02-03-04 ROBINSON, Rueben ...... 2009-10-11-12 NEWMAN, Meier ...... 1915-16-17 PAEA, Stephen ...... 2008-09-10 POLLMAN, Dean ...... 1968 ROBINSON, Tony ...... 1979-80 NEWMAN, Norman ...... 1941 PAGE, Terry ...... 1986, 88 POOLE, Derek ...... 1995 ROBINSON, Zack ...... 2013-14 NEWSON, James ...... 2000-01-02-03 PAINE, Roscoe ...... 1925 POORMAN, Jay ...... 1979 ROCK, James ...... 1953 NEWTON, Joe ...... 2003-04, 06 PALMA, Ryan ...... 1992 POREBSKI, Nick ...... 2015-16 RODGERS, Jacquizz ...... 2008-09-10 NEWTON, Ronald ...... 1950 PALMATEER, Marne ...... 1959-60-61 PORTER, Maurice ...... 1981-82 RODGERS, James ...... 2007-08-09-10-11 NIBBLETT, Donald ...... 1949-50-51 PALMER, William “Pete” ...... 1949-50-51 PORTER, William...... 1894-95, 98 RODWAY, Jim ...... 1976 NICHOLS, Aaron ...... 2007-08-09-10 PALOS, Craig ...... 1990 POULIVAATI, Sailusi ...... 1991-92 ROGERS, Brian ...... 1995-96-97-98 NICHOLSON, Calvin ...... 1987-88 PANAGIS, Bob ...... 1942 POWELL, Gap ...... 1918-19-20-21 ROGERS, Ed ...... 1956-57-58 NICHOLSON, Trey ...... 1987-88 PANGLE, Harold ...... 1932-33-34 POWERS, Brandon ...... 2004-05-06-07 ROGERS, Kane ...... 1992-93-94 NIELSEN, Derek ...... 2011-12 PANKEY, Keith ...... 2007-08-09-10 POYER, Jordan ...... 2009-10-11-12 ROGERS, Nick ...... 1967-68 NIELSEN, Jim ...... 1983-84-85 PARISH, Josh ...... 2010-11 PRAHL, Charles ...... 1934 ROHIFF, Yale ...... 1951 NIELSEN, Lee ...... 1971-72-73 PARKER, Frank ...... 1940-41-42 PRATT, Jake ...... 2002-03 ROLLINS, Vince ...... 1990-91 NIEMI, Arvid ...... 1948-49-50 PARKER, Keynan ...... 2010-11 PREECE, Steve ...... 1966-67-68 ROMAINE, Trevor ...... 2011-12-13 NIENHUIS, Doug ...... 2001-02-03-04 PARKER, Mike ...... 1984-85 PRESCOTT, Robert ...... 1997-98-99-2000 RONNFELDT, J.C...... 2003 NIGHTENGALE, Fred ...... 1929-30 PARRY, Brock ...... 1987-88 PRICE, DeMonty ...... 1979-80-81, 83 ROOT, Floyd ...... 1929-30-31 NIHIL, Frank ...... 1936-37 PARRY, Joe ...... 1982 PRICE, Mark ...... 1990 ROOT, George ...... 1902-03-04-05 NIKO, Talisua ...... 1958 PATAPOFF, Dave ...... 1976-77 PRICE, Roy ...... 1923-24 ROSA, Mana ...... 2010-11-12-13 NIMZ, Terry ...... 1970-71-72 PATERSON, Tom ...... 1952 PRIEST, Bob ...... 1977-78 ROSE, Pearl ...... 1901-02 NIRENBERG, Dave ...... 1969-70-71 PATRICK, Naji ...... 2012-13-14-15 PRINCE, Colby ...... 2009-10-11-12 ROSS, David ...... 2008-09 NOACK, Casey ...... 2006-07-08 PATRICK, Robert ...... 1934 PRITCHARD, Baker ...... 2014-15-16 ROSS, Phil ...... 1985, 87-88-89 NOANE, Charles ...... 1983-84 PATTON, Jaimy ...... 1980 PRITCHARD, Iona ...... 2014 ROSS, Tyler ...... 1999-2000-01-02 NOLAND-LEWIS, Cyril ...... 2013-14-15 PAUL, Scott ...... 1972 PROCTOR, Bob ...... 1941-42, 46 ROSSELLE, Kyle ...... 1998-99-2000-01 NOMANI, Mau ...... 2007 PAULESCU, Sam ...... 2004-05 PUDDY, Harold ...... 1945-46-47 ROTHENFLUH, Adam ...... 2002-03-04 NORDQUIST, Tom ...... 1990-91 PAULSON, Chad ...... 1990-91-92-93 ROTHWELL, Dan ...... 2000-01, 03 NORDSTROM, Charles ...... 1945 PAULSON, Dainard ...... 1958-59 Q ROUSE, Garth, Sr...... 1945 ,47-48 NORMAN, Jamie ...... 1985-86 QUEEN, Gordon ...... 1962-63-64 PAULSON, Joseph ...... 1901 ROUSE, Garth, Jr...... 1982, 84-85 NORMAN, John ...... 1977-78 QUINN, Robert ...... 1924-25 PAYNE, Landry ...... 2016 ROUSSEL, Craig ...... 1977-78 NORRIS, Slade...... 2006-07-08 PAYNE, Wesley ...... 2016 R ROYAL, Chris ...... 1993

226 @BeaverFootball LETTERWINNERS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

ROZARIO, Dennis ...... 1964-65-66 SEARS, Victor ...... 1938-39-40 SOWASH, Craig...... 1979-80-81-82 TAYLOR, Johnny ...... 1975 RUDULPH, Joe ...... 2004-05 SEAY, Jeff ...... 1982-83 SPADA, Fred ...... 1984-85-86 TAYLOR, Kenny ...... 1981-82-83-84 RUFFIN, Robert ...... 1995-96-97 SEELY, Claire R...... 1920 SPEER, Adam...... 2005-06-07-08 TAYLOR, Mike ...... 1973-74 RUHL, Dick ...... 1962-63-64 SEHNEM, Sean ...... 2008 SPENCER, Rickey ...... 1981-82 TAYLOR, Tony ...... 1992 RUMBAUGH, H.G...... 1903-04-05 SEIGLER, Richard ...... 2000-01-02-03 SPERBECK, Marshall ...... 1979 TEATS, Grant ...... 1937-38-39 RUPLEY, Rob ...... 1977 SELPH, Raymond ...... 1916-17 SPIEGELBERG, Craig ...... 1975-76 TEBB, Fred ...... 1922-23-24 RUPPE, Rudy ...... 1946-47-48-49 SERNA, Alexis ...... 2004-05-06-07 SPIEGELBERG, Scott ...... 1972 TEED, Brian ...... 1992 RUSHING, Robert ...... 1934 SEUMALO, Andrew ...... 2009-10-11-12 STACK, Brian ...... 1976-77-78-79 TE’O, Shiloah ...... 2011 RUSSELL, Charles ...... 1914 SEUMALO, Isaac ...... 2012-13, 15 STAFFELBACH, Hans ...... 1996 TERRELL, James ...... 1981-82-83 RUSSELL, Raymond ...... 1960-61 SHANKLIN, Don...... 1992, 94-95-96 STALICK, Roger ...... 1966-67-68 TERRELL, Ralph ...... 1893-94-95-96 RUST, Clint ...... 1993-94 SHANNON, L.E...... 1906 STAMM, Eddie ...... 2005 TERRY, Ben ...... 2008-09 RUST, Reg ...... 1930-31 SHANNON, Mike ...... 1970-71-72 STAN, Duane ...... 1984 TERRY, Mike ...... 1982-83 RUTSCHMAN, Adley ...... 2016 SHAW, Charlie ...... 1963-64 STANFIELD, Hugh ...... 1932 THARP, Henry ...... 1902 SHAW, Jim ...... 1911-12-13 STANTON, Dustin ...... 2013-14-15-16 THARP, Jesse ...... 1896 S SHAW, Steve ...... 1967-68-69 STANWOOD, Matt ...... 1999 THEUS, Robert ...... 1998-99 SAHLFELD, Todd ...... 1988-89-90-91 SHEEHY, Dick ...... 1973-74 STEEN, Alvin ...... 2001-02 THIEL, Donald ...... 1957-58-59 ST. LAURENT, Arcadius ...... 2003 SHEFFOLD, Bill ...... 1949-50-51 STEENWYK, Steve ...... 1984 THIEL, Norman ...... 1954-55-56 SAINTEN, Clemente ...... 1993-94 SHELTON, Choc ...... 1941-42 STEFFEN, Pete ...... 1988-89 THOMA, Mike ...... 1981, 83 SALEAUMUA, John ...... 1982 SHELTON, Jerome ...... 1975 STEIWER, Karl ...... 1904 THOMAS, Aaron ...... 1958-59-60 SAMPELS, Vernon ...... 1953-54-55 SHERBERT, Jim ...... 1969-70-71 STELLMACHER, William ...... 1963-64-65 THOMAS, Adam ...... 1993-94 SAMUEL, Don ...... 1946-47-48 SHERWOOD, Cecil ...... 1928-29-30 STEMMLER, Milton O...... 1894-1895 THOMAS, Johan ...... 2001 SAMUELSON, Randy ...... 1972 SHIELDS, Ian ...... 1991-92-93 STEMPECK, Charles ...... 1983-84-85-86 THOMAS, John ...... 1949-50-51 SANCHEZ, Kanan ...... 2001-02-03 SHOW, Ralph ...... 1969-70-71 STERLING, Leon ...... 1937-38-39 THOMAS, John E...... 1961 SANCHEZ, Larry ...... 1957, 59-60 SIEG, Dan...... 1962-63-64 STEVENS, Bob ...... 1942, 45-46 THOMAS, Robb ...... 1985-86-87-88 SANCHEZ, Sonny ...... 1956, 58-59 SIEGERT, Ben ...... 2003-04-05-06 STEVENS, Larry ...... 1953-54-55 THOMAS, Sedrick ...... 1991, 93-94-95 SANDERS, Bruce ...... 1986-87-88-89 SIEGRIST, Ron ...... 1952-53, 55 STEVENS, Tom ...... 1976-77-78 THOMAS, Tyler ...... 2000 SANDERS, Dan ...... 1972-73-74 SIEVERSON, Matt ...... 2004-05-06-07 STEVENSON, Jovan ...... 2009, 11-12-13 THOMPSON, Brad ...... 1993-94-95-96 SANDERS, Rob ...... 1973-74 SIM, Tim ...... 1978, 81-82 STEWART, Andy ...... 2006-07 THOMPSON, Coquelle ...... 1928-29-30 SANDERS, Scott ...... 1986-87-88-89 SIMAS, Warren ...... 1941, 46-47 STEWART, Fred...... 1970 THOMPSON, “Drip” ...... 1918-19 SANDERS, Zeke ...... 2010 SIMMONS, Victor ...... 1978-79-80-81 STEWART, J.D...... 1992-93-94-95 THOMPSON, Elmer ...... 1915 SANDOVAL, Vincent ...... 1998-99-2000-01 SIMON, Jay ...... 1948-49 STEWART, Robert ...... 1918-19-20-21 THOMPSON, Frank ...... 1910 SANDS, Deltron ...... 2015 SIMON, Phil ...... 1971 STEWART, Ron ...... 1972-73-74 THOMPSON, George ...... 1957, 59 SANDSTROM, Jon, Sr...... 1966-67-68 SIMON, Thad ...... 1986 STEWART, Vern ...... 1954 THOMPSON, Scott ...... 1989-90 SANDSTROM, Jon, Jr...... 1990 SIMONTON, Ken ...... 1998-99-2000-01 STIMPSON, Arthur ...... 1895-96-97 THOMPSON, Tavita ...... 2005-06-07-08 SAPOLU, Roman ...... 2011-12-13-14 SINGLER, Ed ...... 1979-80-81-82 STIMPSON, Ed ...... 1895-96-97 THOMPSON, Wayne ...... 1975 SAULO, Caleb ...... 2013-14-15-16 SINGLER, Mitch ...... 2012-13 STINNETTE, Jim ...... 1957-58-59 THORNTON, Brian ...... 1997 SAUNDERS, Bob ...... 1940-41 SINYARD, Jim ...... 1961-63 STONE, Matt ...... 1985 THURSTON, Jabez ...... 1896-97-98-99 SAUNDERS, Paul ...... 1983-84-85-86 SITTON, Charles ...... 1911 STOREY, Bill ...... 1950-51-52 TOBERG, Jeff ...... 1972 SAVEA, Paisa ...... 2016 SITTON, Otto ...... 1910-11-12 STOREY, Kip ...... 1979 TOBEY, Carl ...... 2001-02-03 SAWATZKE, Alexander ...... 1993, 96-97-98 SKIEF, Andrew ...... 1953-54-55 STOUT, Charles ...... 1927-28-29 TODD, Andre ...... 1982-83-84-85 SCALES, Brandon ...... 2003 SKILES, Richard ...... 1950, 52 STRACK, Edwin ...... 1934-35-36 TODD, John...... 1970-71-72 SCARLATA, Tony ...... 1987 SKOTTE, Joel ...... 2012-13 STRASSER, Kevin...... 1990-91-92 TOGIAI, Noah ...... 2015-16 SCHEEHEAN, Tim...... 1987 SLONE, Tim ...... 1989-90 STREMICK, Nick ...... 1999-2000-01 TOMICH, Joseph ...... 1938-39-40 SCHEELE, Jim ...... 1967-68-69 SMALL, Charles ...... 1893-94-95-96 STRICKLAND, Micah ...... 2006 TOMICH, Tyler ...... 1997-98 SCHELL, Fred ...... 1927-28 SMART, William ...... 1913 STRIFF, Russell ...... 1927-28-29 TOMMASINI, Caleb ...... 2004 SCHELL, Otto ...... 1937-38 SMITH, Alvin ...... 2003-04-05 STROBECKER, Sam...... 1918-19 TOMPKINS, Roddy ...... 1996-97-98 SCHICHTLE, Nick ...... 1988-89 SMITH, Caleb ...... 2012-13-14 STRONG, Justin ...... 2014-15 TOMSHECK, William ...... 1932-33-34 SCHILLING, Dave ...... 1969-70-71 SMITH, Charlie ...... 1974, 76 STROUGHTER, Sammie ...... 2004-05-06, 08 TONGUE, Reggie ...... 1992-93-94-95 SCHILLINGER, Tom ...... 1977-78-79 SMITH, Chris ...... 1977-78-79, 81 STROWBRIDGE, Jon ...... 2005-06 TORRES, Dan ...... 1998, 2000-01 SCHMIDTKE, Gabe ...... 1996-97-98 SMITH, Clyde ...... 1966-67-68 STUBBLEFIELD, Willie ...... 1983-84 TORSET, Don ...... 1981 SCHNEIDER, Jeff ...... 1984-85-86-87 SMITH, Dorian ...... 2006-07 STUCKEY, Doug ...... 1994-95-96 TOTTEN, Benjamin...... 1911 SCHNEIDER, Newton ...... 1949-50 SMITH, Ernie ...... 1966-67-68 SUCKLING, Doug ...... 1962, 64 TOUSEY, Reginald ...... 1921-22-23 SCHROEDER, William ...... 1919 SMITH, Everett ...... 1941-42 SULLIVAN, Mike ...... 1964-65-66 TRAPP, Scott ...... 1976-77 SCHUENING, Roy ...... 2004-05-06-07 SMITH, James ...... 1964-65 SULLIVAN, William...... 1960-61 TREMEROLI, John ...... 1987 SCHULMERICH, Wes ...... 1924-25-26 SMITH, Jonathan ...... 1998-99-2000-01 SUMMERS, Don ...... 1966-67-68 TRIMMER, Seth ...... 1999-2000-01-02 SCHULTZ, Dan ...... 1977 SMITH, Mike ...... 1978-79 SUMMERS, Stanley ...... 1920-21 TROTTER, Fred ...... 1950-51 SCHULTZ, Eberle ...... 1937-38-39 SMITH, Roger ...... 1969-70-71 SUTHERLAND, Richard ...... 1935-36-37 TRUITT, Mike ...... 1983 SCHULTZ, Maynard ...... 1933-34-35 SMITH, Scott ...... 2003 SUTTON, Robert ...... 1954 TSOUTSOUVAS, John ...... 1938-39 SCHULZ, Mark ...... 1990-91-92-93 SMITH, Shemar...... 2016 SWAN, Harry ...... 1919-20 TUAOLO, Esera ...... 1987-88-89-90 SCHUSTER, Earl ...... 1914-15 SMITH, Sterling...... 1899 SWANCUTT, Bill ...... 2001-02-03-04 TUCKER, Dewey ...... 1988-89 SCHWAMMEL, Ade ...... 1931-32-33 SMITH, Steve ...... 1978, 80 SWANIGAN, Kevin ...... 2004-05 TUIMALEALIIFANO, Tonu...... 2009 SCHWEER, Fred, Sr...... 1965 SMITH, Tim ...... 1978-79 SWANSON, Brian ...... 1985-86-87-88 TUIMAUNEI, Suaesi ...... 2007-08-09-10 SCHWEER, Fred, Jr...... 1990 SMITH, Van ...... 1967 SWANSON, Thomas ...... 1934-35-36 TUIVAILALA, Mana ...... 2011 SCHWIND, George ...... 1918 SMITH, Wendel ...... 1975, 77 SWARBRICK, James ...... 1947-48 TULIKIHIHIFO, Brian ...... 2000-01 SCOGGIN, Hubert ...... 1896-97-98 SMITHEY, Clarence ...... 1974, 76-77 SWEEK, John ...... 1901 TUMA, Erik ...... 1999-2000-01-02 SCOTT, Chaz ...... 2003-04 SMYLIE, Joe ...... 1983 SWIFT, Derald ...... 1957-58-59 TURNBULL, Jack ...... 1969-70-71 SCOTT, Chris ...... 2003 SMYTH, Darius ...... 1914-15 SYKES, Kelron ...... 1994, 97-98 TURNER, Lawrence ...... 2002-03 SCOTT, Delbert ...... 1927-28-29 SNIDER, Cliff ...... 1948-49-50 SYKES, Robert ...... 1997-98-99-2000 TUTTLE, Loren ...... 1930-31-32 SCOTT, George ...... 1926-27 SNIDER, Paul ...... 1948-49-50 TWENGE, Dick ...... 1946-47-48-49 SCOTT, J.F...... 1900-01-02 SNIFFEN, John ...... 1954-55-56 T TWITCHELL, Ralph ...... 1927-28 SCOTT, Kent ...... 1966, 68 TAFT, Gene ...... 1950-51 SOBOMEHIN, Olaniyi...... 2004-05 TYCER, Roy ...... 1910 SCOTT, Kevin ...... 1986-87 TAGGART, Lawrence ...... 1924 SODARO, Mike ...... 1982-83-84 SCOTT, Larry ...... 2012-13-14-15 TAGO, Noke ...... 2013-14-15-16 SOESMAN, Adam ...... 2015-16 U SCOTT, Lew ...... 1964-65 TALAMANTES, Jeff ...... 1986-87 UGWOEGBU, Bright ...... 2015-16 SOLOM, Richard ...... 1952 SCOTT, Millard...... 1920, 22-23 TALATAINA, Toalei ...... 1994-95, 98-99 ‘UNGA, Devin “Uani” ...... 2009-10 SOMMERS, John ...... 1978 SCOTT, Peter ...... 1953 TAROLI, Ray ...... 1971, 73-74 ‘UNGA, Kevin “Feti” ...... 2009-10-11-12 SOMMERVILLE, Tom ...... 1939-40 SCOTT, Raymond ...... 1934-35 TARVER, Zach ...... 2005-06 UNUTOA-WHITSON, Shemiah ...... 2016 SONGY, Darrell ...... 2013 SCOTT, William ...... 1899 TAUAHO, Sosaia ...... 2015-16 USSERY, Marvin ...... 1952 SOREM, Brad ...... 1979 SEALE, Paul ...... 1961-62 TAYLOR, Brian ...... 1987-88 SORENSON, Chad ...... 1999 SEARLE, Ted ...... 1955-56-57 TAYLOR, Claret ...... 1952 SOUTHERN, Jeff ...... 1979

#GoBeavs 227 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE LETTERWINNERS

V WENSTRAND, Arlo ...... 1954-55 WORTH, Jeff ...... 1973-74, 76-77 VAILLANCOUR, Richard...... 1947-48-49 WERNMARK, Kneut ...... 1924-25-26 WRIGHT, Aaron ...... 1997-98-99-2000 VAKAMEILALO, Kalani ...... 2015-16 WESLEY, David ...... 1955 WRIGHT, Doug...... 1983-84-85 VALLEY, Wayne ...... 1934-35 WESLEY, Sam ...... 1955 WRIGHT, Dwight ...... 2001-02-03-04 VALLEY, Wayne P...... 1964-65-66 WEST, William ...... 1951-52 WRIGHT, Nate ...... 2005 VAN HOESEN, Robert ...... 1918 WESTERBERG, Nick ...... 1977-78-79-80 WRIGHT, Scott ...... 1990 VAN METER, Kurt ...... 1997 WESTFALL, Ray ...... 1954-55 WROBLICKY, Phil ...... 1973-74-75 VAN ORSOW, Jeff ...... 2004-05-06-07 WHEATON, Markus ...... 2009-10-11-12 WYNN, Dylan ...... 2011-12-13-14 VANDERBUNDT, Skip ...... 1965-67 WHEELER, Chris ...... 1945 WHITE, Alvin ...... 1973-74 Y VANDERVEEN, Brent ...... 2015 YEAGER, F. DeWitt ...... 1914-15 WHITE, Dave ...... 1976, 78 VANDERWALL, Dennis ...... 1976-77 YECHOUT, Greg ...... 1990 WHITE, Isaac ...... 1998-99 VANDIVER, Jason ...... 2005-06 YLINIEMI, Kirk ...... 2001-02-03 WHITE, Jason ...... 1998-99 VANDIVER, Ray ...... 1939 YORK, Clayton ...... 2009-10-11-12 WHITE, Kyle ...... 2016 VANLOM, Richard ...... 1953-54 YOSHIHARA, Jack ...... 1941 WHITE, Mike ...... 1967-68-69 VAVE, Walker ...... 2008-09-10 YOUNCE, Leonard ...... 1938-39-40 WHITE, Mitch ...... 1999-2000 VAZ, Cody ...... 2010-11-12-13 YOUNG, John ...... 1992-93-94 WHITEHEAD, William ...... 1961 VEIT, Chris...... 1969-70-71 YOUNG, Julius (J.J.) ...... 1991-92-93-94 WHITEN, Harvey ...... 2003 VENTURINE, Mark ...... 1991 YOUNG, Kellen ...... 1980 WHITLOCK, Melvin ...... 1926-27-28 VETTRUS, Tom ...... 1987-88 YOUNG, Sales ...... 1928-29-30 WHITNEY, Don ...... 1967-68-69 VILLAMIN, Jordan ...... 2014-15-16 YOUNGQUIST, Mike ...... 1960, 62 VIMONT, Dwight ...... 1925 WHITTLE, Leroy ...... 1961-62-63 VLADIC, Larry ...... 1986-87-88-89 WICKETT, Lloyd ...... 1940-41-42 Z VOGEL, Ron ...... 1977, 80-81-82 WICKS, Butch ...... 1970-71-72 ZACKERY, Earl ...... 1989-90 VON DER HELLEN, George ...... 1903 WILCOX, LaMar ...... 1942 ZAHLER, Byron ...... 1976 WILHELM, Erik ...... 1985-86-87-88 ZAROSINSKI, Donald ...... 1949-50-51 W WILKES, Marlon ...... 1895, 1902 ZELLICK, Dan ...... 1969-70-71 WADDELL, Jerrell ...... 1989 WILKIN, Jim ...... 1964-65-66 ZELLICK, George ...... 1940-41-42 WADE, Joe ...... 1957 WILKINSON, Jerry ...... 1975-76-77-78 ZIELASKOWSKI, Orville ...... 1941-42 WAGNER, Don ...... 1922 WILLIAMS, Aric ...... 2001-02-03-04 ZIMMERMAN, Tyrequek ...... 2011-12-13-14 WAGNER, Henry ...... 1922 WILLIAMS, Bruce ...... 1961-62-63 ZWAHLEN, Ernie ...... 1954, 56 WALETICH, Mark ...... 1966-67-68 WILLIAMS, DeShawn ...... 1995-96-97 WALFORD, Kieron ...... 1976-77-78-79 WILLIAMS, Dowell ...... 1986-87-88-89 Note: Any additions or corrections are ap- WALKER, Dow ...... 1903-04-05 WILLIAMS, Dwayne ...... 2015-16 preciated. Please contact the Oregon State WALKER, Jim ...... 1973-74, 76-77 WILLIAMS, Floyd ...... 1902-03-04-05 University Athletics Communications Office WALKER, Kevan ...... 2009-10 WILLIAMS, Horner ...... 1954-55 with the information. WALKER, Ozburn ...... 1916 WILLIAMS, Jerome ...... 1976-77-78 WALKER, Rae Mike ...... 1904 WILLIAMS, Josh ...... 2011-12 WALKER, Ricky ...... 1997-98-99-2000 WILLIAMS, LaMone ...... 2015 WALKER, Uda ...... 1990 WILLIAMS, Lewis ...... 1952-53-54 WALLACE, Edwin ...... 1908-09 WILLIAMS, Marc ...... 1993-94-95-96 WALLEN, Shane ...... 2015 WILLIAMS, Oscar ...... 1974-75-76 WALLING, Jason ...... 1991-92 WILLIAMS, Reggie ...... 1977-78-79-80 WALSH, Mark...... 1998-99-2000-01 WILLIAMS, Richard ...... 1916-17 WALSH, Tom ...... 1980-81 WILLIAMS, Sean ...... 1995 WALTERS, Fred ...... 1895-96-97, 99 WILLIS, Curtis ...... 1991-92-93 WANN, E.F...... 1902 WILLIS, Jonathan...... 2015-16 WARD, Dallas ...... 1924-25-26 WILLIS, Justin ...... 1978-79 WARD, Dee ...... 1977-78-79-80 WILSON, Bernie ...... 1983-84 WARD, Terron ...... 2011-12-13-14 WILSON, Dennis ...... 1982 WARD, Tom ...... 1931-32 WILSON, Herb ...... 1981-82-83 WARD, Vern ...... 1976-77 WILSON, Jim ...... 1980-81 WARK, Jacob ...... 2014 WILSON, John ...... 1916 WARNER, Tim ...... 1972-73-74 WILSON, Lew ...... 1977-78-79-80 WARREN, Derek ...... 1979-80-81-82 WILSON, Maurice ...... 1989-90-91-92 WARREN, Mark ...... 1975-76 WILSON, Shawn ...... 2016 WASHBURN, Herb ...... 1961 WILSON, Tony ...... 2010-11 WASHINGTON, Booker...... 1962-63-64 WILY-MATAGI, Tuli ...... 2016 WATKINS, Anthony ...... 2009-10-11-12 WINCHESTER, Billy ...... 1971-72 WATKINS, Brian ...... 2010-11-12 WINKLER, Larry ...... 1974-75-76-77 WATKINS, Cliff ...... 1963-64-65 WINNE, C. Burton ...... 1922 WATSON, Larry ...... 1968-69 WINTON, Norm ...... 1964 WATSON, Paul ...... 1912 WISMER, Brent ...... 2003 WATTERS, Mike ...... 1960-61 WISNER, Wally ...... 1982-83 WATTS, John ...... 1935-36-37 WITHERSPOON, Brent ...... 1972 WEATHERSBY, Dennis ...... 1999-2000-01-02 WITHROW, James ...... 1951-52-53-54 WEAVER, Howard ...... 1935-36 WITTE, John ...... 1951-52, 55-56 WEBSTER, Gordie ...... 1971-72 WOERNER, Jack ...... 1934-35 WEBSTER, Robert ...... 1916-17 WOLF, Ernest ...... 1918 WEDIN, Vernon ...... 1936 WOLFF, Carl ...... 1906-07-08-09 WEDLOW, Marty ...... 1979-80 WOMACK, Clarence...... 1950-51-52 WEINREICH, Garrett ...... 2013-14 WOOD, Dan ...... 1973-74-75 WEIS, Daniel ...... 2005-06 WOOD, Herman ...... 1920 WEISNER, John ...... 1992-93-94 WOODCOCK, C.H...... 1902, 05 WELCH, Don ...... 1966 WOODMAN, Raymond ...... 1934 WELDON, Jeremy ...... 2002-03-04-05 WOODRUFF, Bruce ...... 1975 WELLS, Aaron ...... 1996-97-98-99 WOODS, Scott ...... 1970-71-72 WELLS, Dan ...... 1976-77-78 WOODS, Storm ...... 2012-13-14-15 WELLS, Doug ...... 1968 WOODSON, Adrian...... 1995-96-97 WELSH, Dan ...... 1974-75 WOODWARD, Earl ...... 1958-59-60 WENDLICK, Joe ...... 1936-37-38 WOODWORTH, Warren ...... 1963

228 @BeaverFootball 2017–2018 PAC-12 CONFERENCE BOWL PARTNERS

THIS IS WHY WE PLAY

COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF SEMIFINAL ROSE BOWL GAME PRESENTED BY NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL JANUARY 1, 2018 PASADENA, CA 5:00 PM ET / 2:00 PM PT ON ESPN LAS VEGAS BOWL VALERO ALAMO BOWL DECEMBER 16, 2017 DECEMBER 28, 2017 LAS VEGAS, NV SAN ANTONIO, TX 3:30 PM ET/ 12:30 PM PT 9:00 PM ET/ 6:00 PM PT ON ABC ON ESPN

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FOSTER FARMS BOWL HYUNDAI SUN BOWL COLLEGE FOOTBALL NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP DECEMBER 27, 2017 DECEMBER 29, 2017 SANTA CLARA, CA EL PASO, TX JANUARY 8, 2018 8:30 PM ET / 5:30 PM PT 2:00 PM ET/ 11:00 AM PT ATLANTA, GA ON FOX ON CBS 8:00 PM ET/ 5:00 PM PT ON ESPN

Pac-12.com // #Pac12FB 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BEYOND FOOTBALL BEYOND FOOTBALL Beyond Football aims to provide Oregon State Football student- athletes with an integrated, personally meaningful educational experience that provides them with a strong sense of self, understanding of civic engagement and the tools to succeed as productive professionals and global citizens. Thanks to the generous support of an Oregon State alumnus, the Beyond Football program is redefining the model for student- athlete development by taking an individualized approach that supports the holistic development of our student-athletes. Focused on three central tenets– EMPOWER, ENGAGE and PREPARE, the program aligns with Head Coach Gary Andersen’s commitment to developing student- KAYLA GROSS athletes who succeed academically, athletically and socially. Through Director of Beyond Football unique programming and innovative curriculum, our Beyond Football program develops young men who are capable of translating their athletic experience into success in life beyond football. THREE CENTRAL TENETS EMPOWER ENGAGE PREPARE Encourage and provide opportunities that Foster an understanding of volunteerism and Provide student-athletes and alumni with allow student- athletes to develop a strong civic engagement and a multi-faceted, rich the tools and on-going support to acquire sense of self and take personal ownership undergraduate experience. employment and succeed as professionals of their educational experience, growth and and global citizens. development.

Incoming freshmen student-athletes meet with Kayla (from left) Chris Mengis, Jordan Villamin and Marcus Willis Whalen, Senior Manager of Player Affairs for the Gross, Director of Beyond Football, upon arriving to McMaryion joined OSU President Ed Ray for esteemed NFL Players Association presented on “Rookie Realities” campus. Freshmen meet with Gross bi-weekly during author Ta-Nehisi Coates’ lecture on-campus. of playing in the NFL during “Workshop Wednesday.” fall term to engage in programming focused on self- Workshop Wednesdays are held weekly during the off- exploration, goal-setting and increasing familiarity with season featuring lectures or workshops on topics related campus, team culture and resources. to professional or personal development.

EMPOWER The Beyond Football program takes an intentional approach to identity and character development by providing speakers and experiences that expand the worldview of our student- athletes. The program aims to meet the unique needs of each student-athlete by providing individualized support and quarterly one-on-one meetings with the Beyond Football staff to assess involvement and progress towards off-field goals. (right) Former NFL player Freddie Scott presented on character and ‘Habitudes’ during Workshop Wednesday thanks to a new initiative and partnership with the NFL. Aditional Beyond Football staff: Jason Thomas, Asst. AD / Student-Athlete Development & Football Leadership Initiatives Marcus Greaves, Beyond Football Intern - former football student-athlete

For more information or to support the Beyond Football effort,contact Kayla Gross, Director of Beyond Football, at [email protected] 230 @BeaverFootball BEYOND FOOTBALL 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ENGAGE Oregon State Football is committed to giving back to the community that supports it. The Beyond Football program provides weekly volun- teer opportunities supporting a wide variety of non-profit, institutional and charitable efforts. GARY ANDERSEN ERA: 1,600+ Hours of community service 77 Charitable appearances

Student-athletes volunteering 10+ hours Thanks to a generous sponsorship from Unitus Credit Union, 12 children battling serious 57 or chronic illness received the ultimate VIP wish experience through our Dream Come True program

The Coaching Staff and student-athletes contributed funds to fulfill the holiday wishes of two families with children battling childhood cancer in partnership with Children Cancer Association’s Hope for the Holidays initiative. The Beavers shopped for, wrapped and deliv- The Beavers were inspired by the strength of a young patient during a visit to Doernbecher ered the gifts to the homes of the families. Children’s Hospital PREPARE Encompassing experiential learning opportunities, networking trips, career prepa- ration workshops and one-on-one LinkedIn and resume consultation, the Beyond Football program aims to identify and secure opportunities for student-athletes to acquire professional experience. Tailored to the unique career interests of each student-athlete, the program features an innovative new curriculum to ensure adequate professional development and tracks progress towards off-field goals.

(above) The Beavers participated in the Portland Trailblazers Career in Sports Networking Night at . (right) Darell Garretson Ten student-athletes and Manase Hungalu embarked on a three-day were selected to attend networking and career NFL/Pac-12 Career in development trip to San Sports Forum, a two-day Francisco, Calif. in May. event held at Pac-12 The Beavers met with Network Offices in San executives from LinkedIn, Francisco. Pac-12 Networks and the San Francisco 49ers and toured their facilities.

#GoBeavs 231 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE RESER STADIUM

The home of the Oregon State University Bea- vers has had over $200 million in fiscal improve- ments completed since the 2005 season. The east side of the complex houses some of the finest ame- nities in all of college and NFL football, including the popular Club and Loge, and a new playing surface (FieldTurf) was installed prior to the 2012 season. Prior to the 2016 season the popular Terrace was introduced to Reser Stadium providing a unique fan experience showcasing the state’s premier food and beverage. In 2017 the expanded Valley Football Center opened to further modernize the on-campus Reser Stadium. Over the last 10 years the capacity of the stadi- um has increased by 11,000 and now features some of the best viewing in all of college football. The OSU student-body sits directly behind the Beavers’ bench along the east sidelines, with pas- sionate fans in other sections. One of the unique aspects of the stadium is that the seating is close to the field, giving OSU a distinct home field advan- tage. Karl Maasdam That home field advantage has helped the Bea- vers score some of the program’s biggest wins in of campus, was originally built in 1953 at a cost of Valley Football Center opened. The stadium’s ca- recent seasons, including snapping USC’s 27-game $330,463.19 with a seating capacity of 28,000. pacity is now 43,363. Pac-10 Conference win streak in 2006 and then de- Following the 1965 Rose Bowl, additional end zone Reser Stadium has become a shining monu- feating the No. 1 Trojans in 2008. bleacher seats were added to raise the capacity to ment for not only Athletics, but the entire University. Reser Stadium was originally known as Parker 33,000. The stadium was expanded to 40,593 in “Beaver Nation” has embraced the upgrades to the Stadium until June 14, 1999. At that time Al and Pat 1967 with a new addition to the west side, including facility that has become a source of pride for all of Reser of Beaverton, Ore., made a personal seven- a new press box. Stadium capacity was reduced in Oregon State University. figure gift to OSU athletics. 1990 as a result of the construction of the original The stadium, which is located on the south side Valley Football Center. In June of 1996, an enlarged

Karl Maasdam Dave Nishitani RESER STADIUM VALLEY FOOTBALL CENTER Built: 1953 Built: 1990 First Game: November 14, 1953 vs. Washington State Expanded: 1996 & 2016 First Victory: November 14, 1953 vs. Washington State (7-0) Remodel and Expansion Cost: $42 million First Touchdown: Chuck Brackett (OSU) 1-yard run vs. Washington Amenities: The Valley Football Center, the hub of the Beaver football team, State, Nov. 14, 1953 re-opened in time for the 2016 season. The transformational Victory Through First Touchdown Passing: John Hermann from Douglas Bradley Valley project added 37,870 square feet and renovated 25,830 square feet of (UCLA), October 23, 1954 previously existing space. The renovation expanded the players’ locker room, coaches’ locker room, sports medicine area and equipment area. It renovated First 100-yard Rusher: Ralph Carr (OSU) 107 yards vs. Washington the coaches’ offices, meeting rooms and players’ lounge as well as creating a State, Nov. 14, 1953 new media center, a barber shop, lobby, hall of fame area and an auditorium. Biggest Crowd: 47,249 vs. Oregon, 2012 100th Victory: Aug. 28, 2003 vs. Sacramento State (40-7)

232 @BeaverFootball FOOTBALL FACILITIES 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

Karl Maasdam TOMMY PROTHRO FOOTBALL COMPLEX MERRITT TRUAX INDOOR CENTER Renovated: 2012 Built: 2001 Size: 2 full-size practice fields Size: 85,000 square feet Surface: The grass surface was replaced with FieldTurf during the spring of Surface: FieldTurf 2012 and now provides the Beavers with an outdoor practice facility that is us- Cost: $12 million able year-round. Lights were also installed in the most recent renovation.

Karl Maasdam Karl Maasdam BETH RAY CENTER FOR ACADEMIC SUPPORT SPORTS PERFORMANCE CENTER Built: 2012 Built: 2008 Size: 30,000 square feet Size: 20,000 square feet Cost: $14 million Cost: $16 million Amenities: The three-story complex, opened in the summer of 2012, is adja- Amenities: The Sports Performance Center opened in 2008, houses 28 train- cent to athletic facilities and numerous residence halls. It features classroom ing stations, plus other equipment to develop the entire body. Other features space, a computer laboratory, study lounge and commons area, as well as include a four-lane track/performance prep area with lanes that go 40-60 counseling offices, meeting rooms and tutorial spaces. yards, a cardio area, plus a wide variety of speed, power, and recovery equip- ment. All programs are designed and carried out by top level strength and conditioning coaches to help each athlete reach their performance goals. SAMARITAN SPORTS MEDICINE CENTER Built: 2014 Size: 17,000 square feet Amenities: The Samaritan Sports Medicine Center, opened in late 2014. The 17,000-square-foot center on the campus of Oregon State University is located between Reser Stadium and the Merritt Truax Indoor Center. Clinic operations are led by Douglas Aukerman, MD, a sports medicine phy- sician who serves as Director of Sports Medicine for Samaritan Health Services and Senior Associate Athletic Director for sports medicine at OSU. The center provides diagnostic and treatment services, and serves as a site for student internships, training and research. Samaritan operates the facil- Karl Maasdam ity on land leased from OSU. “This project enhances the university’s academic and research mission, particularly in the areas of athletic training and exercise and sports science,” said Ed Ray, president of Oregon State University, at the dedication ceremony. “We are fortunate to have a comprehensive health care partner in our community that offers board-certified and fellowship-trained sports medicine specialists, as well as a broad complement of professional staff and support for training and research.”

#GoBeavs 233 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT

OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY Oregon State is an international public research university located in Corvallis, one of the safest, smartest, greenest small cities in the nation. Founded in 1868, Oregon State is the state’s Land Grant university and is one of only two universities in the U.S. to have Sea Grant, Space Grant and Sun Grant designations as DR. EDWARD RAY well. UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT With $336 million in external research funding in 2016, a second consecutive year of th record-breaking growth, Oregon State accounts for more research funding than all of the 15 year at Oregon State state’s comprehensive public universities combined. With 11 colleges, 15 Agricultural Experiment Stations, 35 county Extension offices, the Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport and OSU-Cascades in Bend, Oregon State Dr. Edward J. Ray became president of has a presence in every one of Oregon’s 36 counties, a statewide economic footprint of Oregon State University on July 31, 2003. $2.371 billion and an impact that reaches across the state and beyond. Under his leadership, OSU has com- THE RAY FILE pleted and updated a visionary campus- ACADEMICS wide strategic plan that has served as the Oregon State University’s outstanding faculty and academic programs consistently EDUCATION framework for the university’s develop- attract more high achieving students than any other school in Oregon. Oregon State of- Queens College (CUNY) (1966) ment in profound and historic ways. An- fers more than 200 undergraduate and 100 graduate degree programs through its 11 B.S. Mathematics nual research awards and contracts have colleges, the graduate school and the Honors College, one of only a handful of degree- Stanford (1969) increased substantially and totaled nearly M.S. Economics granting honors programs in the U.S. $309 million in fiscal year 2015, reaching • The 2016 Fiske Guide to Colleges named Oregon State as one of 44 Best Buy Schools Stanford (1971) the highest level ever at OSU. D.S. Economics in the nation. President Ray partnered with the OSU • The Princeton Review placed Oregon State in the top 125 colleges in the western U.S. Foundation to launch the university’s first • Forbes ranked Oregon State as the number 4 best college town. comprehensive fundraising campaign. The public phase launched in October 2007 with • U.S. News & World Report named Oregon State among the “Best Global Universities” an initial goal of $625 million. By the end of the Campaign for OSU on December 31, 2014, (Top 2 percent in the world). its total reached $1.14 billion, including nearly $189 million for scholarships and fellow- • U.S. News & World Report ranked Oregon State’s Ecampus in the top 10 for online ships, 79 newly endowed faculty positions, and funding for key scientific and learning bachelor’s degree programs. facilities like the Lois Bates Acheson Veterinary Teaching Hospital, the Hallie Ford Center for Healthy Children and Families, The Linus Pauling Science Center, the International Liv- RESEARCH ing Learning Center, a renovated Furman Hall for the College of Education, the Graduate Oregon State University earned $336 million in external research funding in 2016, Studies Center at the OSU-Cascades Campus and four new cultural centers. a second consecutive year of record-breaking growth and an increase of more than 60 Mindful of OSU’s commitment to the people of Oregon, Dr. Ray has overseen the ex- percent over the past decade. Oregon State is one of only two land, sea, space and sun pansion of dual-enrollment agreements to all 17 of the state’s community colleges, mak- grant institutions in the U.S. and is the only university in Oregon to have earned both Carn- ing it easier for students to complete four-year degrees. He has also taken a leadership egie Classifications for Highest Research Activity and Community Engagement. It is the role in fostering a more seamless P-20 system, working with area school superinten- state’s largest comprehensive public university, preeminent for both scholarly achieve- dents, community college leaders and university colleagues to strengthen institutional ment and the direct impact of applied development, fulfilling the land-grant mission to connections and enhance the student experience. Dr. Ray has also helped to usher in serve the public good. a new era of partnership and cooperation between Oregon’s public universities. In Cen- The OSU Research Agenda, integrated with the university’s Strategic Plan, guides tral Oregon, an effort to expand OSU-Cascades by fall 2015 to a robust four-year branch faculty inquiry in three signature areas: campus of Oregon State has begun, thanks to strong state and community support and • Advancing the Science of Sustainable Earth Ecosystems financial investment. • Improving Human Health and Wellness In addition to his work at OSU, Dr. Ray’s leadership extends to many organizations. He • Promoting Economic Growth and Social Progress serves on boards of the American Council on Education, the Association of Public Land- Oregon State’s researchers are top-ranked in their fields, hold leadership positions in grant Universities and the Association of American Colleges and Universities. In recog- international and national professional organizations and have earned prestigious hon- nition of his contributions to higher education, he received the 2013 CASE District VIII ors. Leadership Award. Dr. Ray was a member of the economics faculty at Ohio State from 1970-2003, serv- ing as economics department chair from 1976 to 1992. He served as associate provost from May 1992 until May 1993, senior vice provost and chief information officer from 1993-1998, and executive vice president and provost from 1998-2003. His research interests include the history of protectionism in the United States, the determinants of U.S. foreign direct investment and foreign direct investment in the Unit- ed States, the structure of tariff and non-tariff trade barriers in the United States and abroad, and the adoption of Social Security. His work has been published in The American Economic Review, The Journal of Political Economy, The Quarterly Journal of Economics, The Review of Economic Studies, The Review of Economics and Statistics, and other lead- ing journals. He has co-authored a principles text, and his book, “U. S. Protectionism and the World Debt Crisis,” was published by Quorum Press in 1989. Dr. Ray received his undergraduate degree in mathematics from Queens College (CUNY) in June 1966, graduating cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa. He earned his master’s in economics from in 1969 and his doctorate in economics also from Stanford in June 1971. Dr. Ray’s wife Beth passed away in March 2014. He has three children and three grandchildren.

Weatherford Hall LEARN MORE ABOUT OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY AT www.oregonstate.edu 234 @BeaverFootball DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

SCOTT BARNES VICE PRESIDENT/DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 1st year at Oregon State

“Scott (Barnes) has demonstrated, ev- “Student-athletes are erywhere he’s been, that he is committed No. 1 with Scott,” Andersen to helping student-athletes be among the said. “There is no hierarchy THE BARNES FILE very best at whatever they chose to do of sport … everybody is in- academically and on the field. It was clear volved and everybody has a PERSONAL to me as we moved forward the person we voice. He’s fair, he’s honest, Hometown needed to lead us where we aspire to go is and student-athletes are The Barnes family (clockwise from the top), Scott, Milanna, Spokane, Washington Scott Barnes. He is a proven performer in No. 1 to him.” Isaac and Jody. Spouse exciting fans and alumni.” Barnes has also served Jody That statement was delivered by Oregon as the director of athletics Children Milanna and Isaac State University President Dr. Ed Ray as he at Eastern Washington University and Humboldt State University. In addition, he has held officially introduced Barnes as the Bea- various athletics roles at the University of The Pacific, the University of San Diego, Iowa EDUCATION vers’ Vice President/Director of Athletics State University and the . He also has experience in corporate Fresno State (1986) on Dec. 22, 2016. business and professional basketball. B.S. Physical Education In Barnes’ relatively short tenure, OSU Barnes, who has twice been honored as the Far West Region Athletic Director the Fresno State (1993) Athletics has already made significant Year, is active in numerous NCAA and conference committees, and recently spent five M.S. Sports Administration and Physical strides academically and athletically. A years on the NCAA Men’s Basketball Committee (Chair for 2014-15). Education school-record 149 student-athletes were The Spokane native graduated from Fresno State with a bachelor’s degree in 1986 EXPERIENCE selected to the Pac-12 Academic teams and a master’s degree in athletics administration and physical education in 1993. A bas- Oregon State in 2016-17, the department registered a ketball letterman under coach Boyd Grant, he helped the Bulldogs advance to two NCAA Dec. 22, 2016-present: Vice President/ record cumulative GPA in the spring, the Tournaments and two NITs. Barnes was a second-team all-conference player as a senior. Director of Athletics Valley Football Center officially opened, He and his wife, Jody, have two children: Daughter, Milanna, and son, Isaac, a member Pittsburgh the popular Fan Experience Committee of the Beaver men’s basketball team. In addition, the family dog is appropriately named 2015-16: Director of Athletics was created, he has made several popu- Benny. Utah State lar coaching and staff hires, has put an 2012-15: Vice President / Director of Athletics increased emphasis on fundraising and developing a sustainable business model Utah State 2008-12: Director of Athletics that will ensure Beaver Athletics contin- ues to progress and thrive, and is in the Washington 2005-08: Senior Associate A.D. midst of creating a comprehensive strate- Eastern Washington gic plan to guide the program forward for 1999-2005: Director of Athletics years to come. Humboldt State “We are building for stability and sus- 1997-99: Director of Athletics tainability in all of our programs, and to Iowa State create a vision that excites and inspires 1995-97: Associate Athletic Director for everyone in Beaver Nation,” Barnes said. Development Barnes has spent 28 years in athletics Iowa State administration, 18 as an athletics director. 1984-85; Director of Athletic Development He arrived back to his native Pacific North- University of the Pacific west from the University of Pittsburgh, 1991-94: Associate Athletic Director for where he served as the Panthers’ Director External Affairs of Athletics for nearly two years. Executive Director of UoP Athletic Foundation Prior to Pitt, Barnes headed the Utah 1990-94 State University athletics program from San Diego 1989-90: Director of Athletic Development 2008-15 as Director of Athletics and was promoted to Vice President in 2012. The Fresno Flames 1988-89: General Manager Aggies experienced unprecedented suc- (above) Dr. Ed Ray (left) and Scott Barnes cess under Barnes, including multiple bowl Renberg-Hamill, Inc. share a laugh at Barnes’ introductory press OSU ATHLETIC 1986-88: Marketing trips with then USU head football coach conference in December 2016. Professional Basketball, ASC Gottingen Gary Andersen. DIRECTORS 1985-86 T.P. “Ted” Cramer 1918-19 Jimmy Richardson 1919-22 Carl Lodell 1922-32 Percy Locey 1937-47 R.S. “Spec” Keene 1947-64 Slats Gill 1964-66 Jim Barratt 1966-76 Dee Andros 1976-85 Lynn Snyder 1985-90 Dutch Baughman 1990-97 Mitch Barnhart 1997-2002 2002-15 (right) Gary Andersen, pointing, and Scott Todd Stansbury 2015-16 Barnes celebrate the WAC football title dur- Scott Barnes Dec. 2016-present ing their time together at Utah State. #GoBeavs 235 2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION

DR. JOSEPH SPATAFORA DAN BARTHOLOMAE ZACK LASSITER MARIANNE VYDRA DR. DOUG AUKERMAN Faculty Athletic Representative Deputy Athletics Director / Deputy Athletic Director / Deputy Athletics Director / Senior Associate Capital Projects & Internal External Operations Administration / Athletic Director / Operations Senior Woman Administrator Sports Medicine

KIMYA MASSEY KYLE PIFER JEFF PIVIC JACQUE BRUNS SARA ELCANO Senior Associate Senior Associate Interim Senior Associate Associate Athletic Director / Associate Athletic Director / Athletic Director / Athletic Director / Athletic Director / Business Operations Fan Engagement & Revenue Student-Athlete Development Compliance Senior Director of Development Generation

STEVE FENK DR. KATE HALISCHAK RUSSELL HOUGHTALING JEFF MACY ZACH NYBORG Associate Athletic Director / Associate Athletic Director / Associate Athletic Director / Associate Athletic Director / Associate Athletic Director / Athletic Communications Academics Ideation Sports Performance Football Operations

DIANE PENNY STEVE SULLIVAN KYLE BJORNSTAD Vice President & General General Manager / Chief of Staff Manager / Beaver Sports Properties Beaver Sports Properties

236 @BeaverFootball

2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE PAC-12 SCHEDULE / RESULTS

2017 COMPOSITE PAC-12 SCHEDULE AUG. 26, Saturday SEPT. 22, Friday NOV. 10, Friday OREGON STATE at Colorado State CBSSN 12 p.m. PT Utah at Arizona FS1 7:30 p.m. PT Washington at Stanford FS1 7:30 p.m. PT Stanford vs. Rice (1) ESPN 7 p.m. SEPT. 23, Saturday NOV. 11, Saturday AUG. 31, Thursday Oregon at Arizona State TBD OREGON STATE at Arizona TBD North Dakota at Utah P12N 4:30 p.m. PT USC at California TBD Arizona State at UCLA TBD New Mexico State at Arizona State P12N 7:30 p.m. PT UCLA at Stanford TBD USC at Colorado TBD SEPT. 1, Friday Washington at Colorado TBD Washington State at Utah TBD Washington vs. Rutgers FS1 5 p.m. PT Nevada at Washington State TBD NOV. 18, Saturday Colorado State vs. Colorado (2) P12N 5 p.m. PT SEPT. 29, Friday Arizona at Oregon TBD SEPT. 2, Saturday USC at Washington State ESPN 7:30 p.m. Arizona State at OREGON STATE TBD California at North Carolina ACC 9:20 a.m. PT SEPT. 30, Saturday UCLA at USC TBD Utah at Washington TBD Portland State at OREGON STATE P12N 11 a.m. Arizona State at Stanford TBD California at Stanford TBD Western Michigan at USC P12N 2:15 p.m. Colorado at UCLA TBD Southern Utah at Oregon P12N 5 p.m. California at Oregon TBD NOV. 24, Friday Montana St. at Washington State FS1 7:30 p.m. Washington at OREGON STATE TBD California at UCLA FS1 7:30 p.m. Northern Arizona at Arizona P12N 8 p.m. PT OCT. 7, Saturday NOV. 25, Saturday SEPT. 3, Sunday Arizona at Colorado TBD Arizona at Arizona State TBD Texas A&M at UCLA FOX 4:30 p.m. OREGON STATE at USC TBD Colorado at Utah TBD SEPT. 9, Saturday Stanford at Utah TBD OREGON STATE at Oregon ESPN/2/U/ABC TBD Texas State at Colorado P12N 11 a.m. PT Washington State at Oregon TBD Washington State at Washington TBD Nebraska at Oregon FOX 1:30 p.m. California at Washington TBD Notre Dame at Stanford TBD Hawai’i at UCLA P12N 2 p.m. OCT. 21, Saturday DEC. 1, Friday Weber State at California P12BA 2 p.m. Arizona at California TBD Pac-12 Football Championship Game (3) (ESPN/ABC) TBD Montana at Washington P12N 5 p.m. Arizona State at Utah TBD Stanford at USC FOX 5:30 p.m. USC at Notre Dame NBC 4:30 p.m. PT Non-Campus Venues Minnesota at OREGON STATE FS1 7 p.m. Oregon at UCLA TBD (1) Allianz Stadium, Sydney, Australia Utah at BYU ESPN/2/U 7:15 p.m. PT Colorado at Washington State TBD (2) Sports Authority Field at Mile High, Denver, Colo. Houston at Arizona ESPN/2/U 7:30 p.m. PT (3) Levi’s Stadium, Santa Clara, Calif. Boise St. at Washington State ESPN/2/U 7:30 p.m. OCT. 26, Thursday Stanford at OREGON STATE ESPN 6 p.m. San Diego State at Arizona State P12N 8 p.m. PT Games in italics have been selected to be televised as a SEPT. 15, Friday OCT. 28, Saturday part of other conference/institution television packages. Washington State at Arizona TBD Arizona at UTEP ESPN 7:15 p.m. PT USC at Arizona State TBD SEPT. 16, Saturday UCLA at Washington TBD UCLA at Memphis ABC/ESPN2 9 a.m. PT California at Colorado TBD Northern Colorado at Colorado P12N 11 a.m. PT Utah at Oregon TBD OREGON STATE at Washington St. P12N 2:30 p.m. Oregon at Wyoming CBSSN 4 p.m. PT NOV. 3, Friday UCLA at Utah FS1 6:30 p.m. PT Arizona State at Texas Tech FSN 5 p.m. PT Texas at USC FOX 5:30 p.m. NOV. 4, Saturday Fresno State at Washington P12N 6:30 p.m. Arizona at USC TBD Mississippi at California ESPN 7:30 p.m. Colorado at Arizona State TBD Stanford at San Diego State CBSSN 7:30 p.m. Oregon at Washington TBD San Jose State at Utah ESPN2 7:30 p.m. PT OREGON STATE at California TBD Stanford at Washington State TBD

2016 PAC-12 STANDINGS 2016-17 PAC-12 BOWL RESULTS NORTH W L Pct. Pts. Opp. W L Pct. Pts. Opp. Streak Pac-12 Team Opponent Result Score Washington 8 1 .889 389 184 12 2 .585 585 248 Lost 1 Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl Washington Alabama L 7-24 Washington State 7 2 .778 358 244 8 5 .615 496 343 Lost 3 (College Football Playoff Semifinal) Stanford 6 3 .667 233 202 10 3 .769 342 265 Won 6 Rose Bowl Game presented by California 3 6 .333 304 392 5 7 .417 445 511 Won 1 Northwestern Mutual USC Penn State W 52-49 Oregon State 3 6 .333 230 291 4 8 .333 314 366 Won 2 Valero Alamo Bowl Colorado Oklahoma State L 8-38 Oregon 2 7 .222 296 408 4 8 .333 425 497 Lost 1 National Funding Holiday Bowl Washington State Minnesota L 12-17 Hyundai Sun Bowl Stanford North Carolina W 25-23 SOUTH W L Pct. Pts. Opp. W L Pct. Pts. Opp. Streak Foster Farms Bowl Utah Indiana W 26-24 Colorado 8 1 .889 289 166 10 4 .714 435 304 Lost 2 USC 7 2 .778 299 180 10 3 .769 447 315 Won 9 Utah 5 4 .556 284 251 9 4 .692 388 311 Won 1 Arizona State 2 7 .222 256 382 5 7 .417 400 478 Lost 3 UCLA 2 7 .222 216 264 4 8 .333 299 330 Lost 2 Arizona 1 8 .111 203 393 3 9 .250 297 460 Won 1

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