2004 Arizona State Football

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2004 Arizona State Football 2004 ARIZONA STATE FOOTBALL No. 16/12 Iowa Hawkeyes (2-0) vs. Arizona State Sun Devils (2-0) Saturday, September 18, 2004 • 7 p.m. Arizona Time (PDT) Sun Devil Stadium (73,379) • Tempe, Ariz. FSN Arizona/Sun Devil Sports Network Monday, September 13, 2004 Coming off a 31-20 victory at Northwestern last Saturday, the Arizona State football team returns to Sun Devil Stadium this week, playing host to the No. 16/12 Iowa 2004 ASU SCHEDULE Hawkeyes (2-0) on Saturday, Sept. 18. Saturday’s game kicks off at 7 p.m. and will be Date Opponent (TV) Time televised regionally by FSN Arizona. With last week’s victory over the Wildcats, the Sun S 2 UTEP (FSN AZ) W, 41-9 Devils snapped a three-game road losing streak and earned their sixth win in eight tries S 11 at Northwestern (ESPN2) W, 31-20 against an opponent from the Big Ten Conference. This week, the team will be looking S 18 #16/12 Iowa (FSN AZ) 7 p.m. to improve to 3-0 on the year for the first time since 2000 and avenge a 21-2 loss to the S 25 Oregon State (FSN AZ) 7 p.m. O 2 at Oregon TBA Hawkeyes in Iowa City last year. Iowa is 2-0 after opening the season with a win over O 16 at #1/1 USC TBA Kent State on Sept. 4 and a 17-10 victory against Iowa State last week. O 23 UCLA TBA With 47 returning letterwinners and 14 returning starters, fourth-year head coach O 30 at #10/10 California TBA Dirk Koetter’s Sun Devils have been picked to finish sixth in the Pac-10 by the league’s N 6 Stanford 4:30 p.m. media. Following this week’s matchup with the Hawkeyes, ASU opens the Pac-10 N 13 Washington State TBA N 26 at Arizona (FSN) 1 p.m. Conference slate next weekend by playing host to the Oregon State Beavers (0-2), a team picked to finish fourth in the league, Saturday, Sept. 25 at Sun Devil Stadium Home Games in Bold Times listed are Arizona Time (PT prior to Oct. Exposure 31, MT after Oct. 31) & subject to change. Fox Sports Net Arizona will televise the Iowa game to a regional cable audience with 2004 ASU QUICK FACTS Tom Dillon (play-by-play) and former Sun Devil quarterback and College Football Hall Location........................................Tempe, Ariz. of Famer Danny White (color analyst) calling the action. The game will also be part of Enrollment ..............................................45,693 the ESPN Game Plan package with ESPN Regional carrying the Iowa telecast. Nickname..........................................Sun Devils The Sun Devil Sports Network will carry all 11 of ASU’s football games live on its Colors........................................Maroon & Gold 12-station radio network including flagship stations KTAR 620 AM and ESPN Radio 860 Conference........................................Pacific-10 AM in Phoenix. Tim Healey (play-by-play), former Sun Devil quarterback Jeff Van President ..............................Dr. Michael Crow Director of Athletics ....................Gene Smith Raaphorst (color analyst) and Paul Calvisi (pregame and postgame) will bring the action Stadium ................................Frank Kush Field/ to Sun Devil fans. Calvisi will also provide reports from the ASU sidelines during home ..............................Sun Devil Stadium (73,379) games. ASU games can also be heard live on the Sun Devils’ official web site at Head Coach ..................................Dirk Koetter www.TheSunDevils.com. Career Record ........................45-30 (7th year) At ASU ......................................19-20 (4th year) Lettermen Returning/Lost......................47/15 In the Series Off./Def. Starters Returning ......................7/7 Arizona State holds a 1-1 record in the series with Iowa with the Hawkeyes earning a 21-2 victory over the Sun Devils on Sept. 20 of last year at Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City, 2004 PAC-10 STANDINGS Iowa. Iowa held Arizona State to just 12 first downs and 184 yards of total offense in School Conf. O’all Next Game (Date) that game. ASU won the first meeting between the two schools with a 17-7 victory on ASU 0-0 2-0 Iowa (9/18) Cal 0-0 2-0 Southern Miss. (9/16) Dec. 31, 1997 in the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Texas. ASU tailback Michael Martin was the Stanford 0-0 2-0 USC (9/25) MVP in that game, turning in 27 carries for 169 yards and one touchdown to lead ASU USC 0-0 2-0 at BYU (9/18) to the bowl win. Arizona 0-0 1-1 Wisconsin (9/18) UCLA 0-0 1-1 at Washington (9/18) Sun Devils vs. the Big Ten WSU 0-0 1-1 Idaho (9/18) Oregon 0-0 0-1 at Oklahoma (9/18) Arizona State holds an11-5 record against teams from the Big Ten Conference and has UW 0-0 0-1 UCLA (9/18) won six of its last eight contests against Big Ten schools, including last week’s 31-20 OSU 0-0 0-2 New Mexico (9/18) victory at Northwestern. ASU’s stretch of six wins in eight tries dates back to a Sept. 13, 1986 victory over Michigan State in that year’s season opener at Sun Devil Stadium. 2003 ASU RESULTS This weekend is the second of back-to-back games against opponents from the Big Date Opponent Result Ten for the Sun Devils, while ASU’s game with Iowa is the one of five games that have S 6 Northern Arizona W, 34-14 S 13 Utah State W, 26-16 pitted Pac-10 and Big Ten teams over the last two weeks with ASU downing NU, Oregon S 20 at #18/14 Iowa (ESPN2) L, 2-21 falling to Indiana and UCLA winning at Illinois last week and ASU playing host to the S 27 at Oregon State (Fox) L, 17-45 Hawkeyes and Arizona taking on Wisconsin this week. O 4 #10/10 USC (ABC) L, 17-37 O 11 Oregon (ABC) W, 59-14 Last Time Out O 18 at North Carolina W, 33-31 O 25 at UCLA (Fox) L, 13-20 A forced fumble by senior safety Riccardo Stewart late in the fourth quarter allowed the N 1 California L, 23-51 Arizona State Sun Devils to overcome a late surge by the Northwestern Wildcats and N 8 at Stanford L, 27-38 come away with the 30-21 victory last week in Evanston, Ill. N 15 at #8/8 WSU (ABC) L, 19-34 N 28 Arizona (Fox) W, 28-7 www.TheSunDevils.com Contacts: Mark Brand ([email protected]) & Rhonda Lundin ([email protected]) ICA Media Relations Office, P.O. Box 872505, Tempe, AZ 85287 (480) 965-6592 • Fax: (480) 965-5408 DIRK KOETTER & TEAM NOTES Trading punts to begin the game, the Sun Devils pinned the Wildcats deep in their HEAD COACH DIRK KOETTER own territory and used a 34-yard punt return by redshirt freshman Rudy Burgess to set up a 20-yard field goal from sophomore Jesse Ainsworth which put ASU ahead 3-0. In his fourth season at the helm of the Arizona State program…acts as his own offensive coor- Northwestern answered as the second quarter began, using two straight long dinator…the Sun Devils have averaged 30.9 rushes by tailback Noah Herron, the second stretching for nine yards and a TD. With points per game in Koetter’s three-plus years at 14:32 left in the first half, Northwestern held their only lead of the game, 7-3. ASU (1205 points, 39 games)…his team has been After a botched fake punt by the Wildcats, senior Andrew Walter connected with ranked in the top 20 in the nation in passing junior Derek Hagan on a 47-yard touchdown pass, capping a four-play, 60-yard drive offense in each of the last two years (20th in and giving the Sun Devils the lead back at 10-7. Hagan finished the game with eight 2003 and ninth in 2002)…led the Sun Devils to an 8-6 record, a third-place Pac-10 finish and a berth catches for 154 yards and a pair of TDs, his fifth straight 100-yard receiving game. in the 2002 Pacific Life Holiday Bowl…his 2002 With time running down in the half, the Sun Devils used a balanced attack to team ranked ninth in the nation in passing score their second touchdown. Sophomore Loren Wade ran the ball 16 yards to set offense and 20th in scoring offense…a voter in up a 41-yard pass from Walter to Hagan for the score and a 17-7 halftime lead. Wade the USA Today/ESPN Coaches poll…became collected 108 yards on a career-best 24 rushes in the game. Arizona State’s 21st head coach on Dec. 2, In the second half, Wade ran the ball five times and Walter completed three pass- 2000…his 2001 ASU offense finished 25th in the country in total offense and tied for 19th in es in ASU’s first drive, including a 30-yard TD pass play to sophomore Terry Richarson scoring offense…had the third-longest winning to give ASU a 24-7 lead with 8:56 remaining in the third. Richardson hauled in five streak in the country with eight consecutive catches for 65 yards and a touchdown on the day. wins (his last seven at Boise State and his season The Wildcats then took advantage of a couple of big plays to swing the momen- opener at ASU) before falling at Stanford on tum back in their favor.
Recommended publications
  • Nebraska All-Conference Selections 1916-- H.H
    Nebraska All-Conference Selections 1916-- H.H. Corey, tackle 1935-- Bernard Scherer, end 514 total (2) Hugo Otopalik, back (5) Fred Shirey, tackle Big Eight (261) First-team all-conference picks by wire services, 1959-- Don Olson, guard 1917-- Roscoe Rhodes, end Lloyd Cardwell, back Omaha World-Herald, conference coaches. 1960-- Don Purcell, end (5) Edson Shaw, tackle Jerry LaNoue, back 1961-- Bill Thornton, back E.H. Schellenberg, back Sam Francis, back 1962-- Dennis Claridge, back John Cook, back 1936-- Charles Brock, center Husker Four-Time (3) Tyrone Robertson, tackle Paul Dobson, back (6) Les McDonald, end Bob Brown, guard All-Conference Selections 1921-- Clarence Swanson, end Fred Shirey, tackle 1963-- Dennis Claridge, back Tom Novak, back 1946, (4) John Pucelik, guard Lloyd Cardwell, back (3) Lloyd Voss, tackle center 1947-48-49 Glen Preston, back Sam Francis, back Bob Brown, guard Chick Hartley, back Ron Douglas, back 1964-- Lyle Sittler, C 1922-- Leo Scherer, end 1937-- Charles Brock, center (7) Tony Jeter, TE Husker Three-Time (7) Bub Weller, tackle (6) Elmer Dohrmann, end Freeman White, SE Adolph Wenke, tackle Johnny Howell, back All-Conference Picks Ted Vactor, DB Joy Berquist, guard Ted Doyle, tackle Vic Halligan, back, 1912-13-14 Walt Barnes, MG Glen Preston, back Fred Shirey, tackle Dick Rutherford, back, 1913-14-15 Kent McCloughan, DB Dave Noble, back Bob Mehring, guard H.H. Corey, tackle, 1914-15-16 Larry Kramer, tackle Chick Hartley, back 1938-- Charles Brock, center Steve Hokuf, end, 1929-30-32 1965-- Frank Solich,
    [Show full text]
  • Outlookutlook Aalphabeticallphabetical Rrosteroster
    OOutlookutlook AAlphabeticallphabetical RRosteroster No. Ltrs. Name Pos. Ht. Wgt. Elg. Hometown (Last School) 20 ** Jesse Ainsworth PK 6-3 213 Jr. Thousand Oaks, Calif. (Thousand Oaks) 69 Thomas Altieri OL 6-2 280 Fr. Vista, Calif. (Vista) 12 Chris Baloney CB 6-0 196 Jr. Houston, Texas (College of the Sequoias) 61 Beau Bandura OL 6-7 255 So.^ Tempe, Ariz. (Corona Del Sol) 19 * Josh Barrett S 6-2 215 So.^ Reno, Nev. (Reno) 66 ** Stephen Berg OL 6-6 312 Jr.^ Tucson, Ariz. (Canyon del Oro) 25 ** Stephen Bisnett WR 5-11 168 Sr.^ Pendleton, Ore. (Pendleton) 3 * Rudy Burgess WR 5-11 181 So.^ Edwards, Calif. (Desert) 83 *** Lee Burghgraef TE/HB 6-5 252 Grad.^ Corona, Calif. (Norco) 43 ** Jason Burke SN 6-2 256 Jr.^ Glendale, Ariz. (Mountain Ridge) 50 ** Kyle Caldwell DE 6-3 270 Jr. Scottsdale, Ariz. (Saguaro) 32 ** Cornell Canidate TB 5-9 211 Grad.^ Phoenix, Ariz. (Alhambra) 52 ** Andrew Carnahan OL 6-8 292 Jr.^ Hereford, Texas (Hereford) 12 Rudy Carpenter QB 6-2 197 RS-Fr.^ Westlake, Calif. (Westlake) 5 Zach Catanese S 6-3 219 Jr. Redding, Calif. (Shasta College) 10 *** Chad Christensen QB 6-3 214 Grad.^ Scottsdale, Ariz. (Desert Mountain) 47 * Nick Clapp LB 6-0 221 Sr.^ Phoenix, Ariz. (Paradise Valley CC) 22 * Rodney Cox S 6-0 201 So. Compton, Calif. (Cathedral) 6 Grant Crunkleton CB 5-11 180 Fr. Denver, Colo. (Mullen) 99 * Quency Darley DT 6-2 266 Sr. Alcolu, S.C. (Kilgore CC) 58 Dexter Davis DE 6-2 239 Fr. Phoenix, Ariz.
    [Show full text]
  • Arizona State University Is One of the Premier Metropolitan Public Research Universities in the Nation
    AArizonarizona StateState UniversityUniversity AArizonarizona StateState UniversityUniversity Arizona State University is one of the premier metropolitan public research universities in the nation. Enrolling more than 57,000 undergradu- ate, graduate, and professional students on four campuses in metropolitan Phoenix, ASU main- tains a tradition of academic excellence in core disciplines, and has become an important global center for innovative interdisciplinary teaching and research. Arizona State offers outstanding resources for study and research, including libraries and museums with important collec- tions, studios and performing arts spaces for creative endeavor, and unsurpassed state-of-the- art scientific and technological laboratories and research facilities. In addition to the historic campus in Tempe, a college town in the midst of a dynamic metropoli- tan region, the university comprises two newer campuses with more specialized missions: ASU’s West campus, in northwest Phoenix adjacent to Glendale, and ASU’s Polytechnic campus, in Mesa. The conceptualization and design of a new Downtown Phoenix campus is presently under- way, with plans for a vibrant cultural, creative and education center. The vision for an expanded ACADEMIC HIGHLIGHTS AT ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ASU presence in Downtown Phoenix is part of an ongoing comprehensive development planning • ASU is a Doctoral/Research-Extensive I Institution, the highest distinction 0f the prestigious Carnegie • ASU ranks fourth among public universities in process that will involve detailed analysis of all of Foundation classification system. the US in the number of freshman National Merit Scholars enrolling last year (162). There are • ASU's Tempe campus offers more than 100 currently 482 National Merit Scholars currently majors through eight colleges and schools, 94 studying at ASU.
    [Show full text]
  • Individual Records
    INDIVIDUAL RECORDS RUSHING Net Rushing Yards by Two Players Consecutive Games Rushing for 200 Yards Game: 373 Woody Green (202) and Brent McClanahan (171) vs. 2 Art Malone, 1968 (239 vs. New Mexico, 200 vs. Utah) Rushing Attempts (Game) Missouri, 1972 44 Kevin Galbreath vs UCLA, 1992 Season: 2,499 Woody Green (1,313) and Ben Malone (1,186), 1973 Rushing Yards in Two Consecutive Games 40 Mike Williams vs. Arizona, 2002 439 Art Malone, 1968 (239 vs. New Mexico, 200 vs. Utah) 37 Mario Bates vs. Stanford, 1993 Net Rushing Yards in First Game of Career Freddie Williams vs. New Mexico, 1975 Game: 134 Keegan Herring (12 att.) vs. Temple, 2005 Rushing Yards in Three Consecutive Games 36 Darryl Harris vs. Oregon State, 1987 575 Woody Green, 1972 (201 vs. San Jose St., 172 vs. Arizona, 202 vs. Woody Green vs. Arizona, 1972 Touchdowns Rushing (Since 1950) Missouri) Game: 5 Ben Malone vs. Oregon St., 1973 Rushing Attempts (Season) Season: 18 Terry Battle, 1996 Rushing Yards in Four Consecutive Games 266 Freddie Williams, 1975 Woody Green, 1972 691 Woody Green, 1972 (116 vs. New Mexico, 201 vs. San Jose St., 249 Freddie Williams, 1974 17 Wilford White, 1950 172 vs. Arizona, 202 vs. Missouri) 246 Mario Bates, 1993 15 Art Malone, 1968 235 Art Malone, 1968 Ben Malone, 1973 PASSING 233 Woody Green, 1972 13 Dave Buchanan, 1969 Career: 43 Woody Green, 1971-73 Passing Attempts (Game) Rushing Attempts (Career) 34 Leon Burton, 1955-58 63 Paul Justin (34 comp.) vs. Houston, 1990 59 Jeff Van Raaphorst vs. Florida State, 1984 675 Woody Green, 1971-73 32 J.R.
    [Show full text]
  • Husker Football History by Mike Babcock, Freelance Journalist Record
    Husker Football History By Mike Babcock, Freelance Journalist record. In 1902, a team featuring Johnny Bender and Charles Borg went undefeated, Fans celebrated by waving banners of old gold. "The score stood 10 to nothing in the untied and unscored upon. Booth's teams produced a 24-game winning streak - 27 state university's favor and great and loud were the yells that filled the atmosphere," counting exhibition victories against Lincoln High School. The 24-game winning streak a newspaper account said. stood as a school record until the 1995 season, when a 62-24 victory against Florida in The date was Nov. 27, 1890. The state university was Nebraska, which had just the Fiesta Bowl game extended a Cornhusker winning streak to 25. defeated a team representing the Omaha YMCA. The game, composed of a 35-minute The streak reached 26 before ending at Arizona State in 1996. first half and a 43-minute second half, was played in Omaha. So began Nebraska's Booth, a Princeton graduate, "raised Nebraska from a second-rate team among those rich football tradition. It was an abbreviated opening "season." Nebraska's first football team played only one other game, in February of 1891, an 18-0 victory against Doane College in Crete, Neb. Whether or not Dr. Langdon Frothingham, the team's "coach," was still at Nebraska when the team traveled to Crete is unclear. Frothingham, a new faculty member from Harvard, was made the coach primarily because he had brought a football with him. He returned to Boston in 1891, probably before that second game.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Bowl Association Media Guide (PDF)
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 2019-20 Bowl Schedule ..................................................................................................................2-3 The Bowl Experience .......................................................................................................................4-5 The Football Bowl Association What is the FBA? ...............................................................................................................................6-7 Bowl Games: Where Everybody Wins .........................................................................8-9 The Regular Season Wins ...........................................................................................10-11 Communities Win .........................................................................................................12-13 The Fans Win ...................................................................................................................14-15 Institutions Win ..............................................................................................................16-17 Most Importantly: Student-Athletes Win .............................................................18-19 FBA Executive Director Wright Waters .......................................................................................20 FBA Executive Committee ..............................................................................................................21 NCAA Bowl Eligibility Policies .......................................................................................................22
    [Show full text]
  • Nebraska Individual Offensive Records (Regular-Season Games from 1946 to 2001
    Nebraska Individual Offensive Records (Regular-season games from 1946 to 2001. The NCAA began 7. Mike Rozier, IB vs. Okla. St., Nov. 6, 1982 (33 att., 4 TD) including bowl games in statistics in 2002. Top bowl game 251 performances are noted with an asterisk.) 8. Keith Jones, IB at Colorado, Nov. 28, 1987 (26 att., 2 TD) 248 Rushing Game 9. Taylor Martinez, QB at Kansas St., Oct. 7, 2010 (15 att., 4 TD) Attempts: 38; Rex Burkhead, IB, vs. Iowa, Nov. 25, 2011 241 (160 yards) 10. Keith Jones, IB vs. Iowa St., Nov. 7, 1987 (15 att., 2 TD) Yards: 307; Roy Helu Jr., IB, vs. Missouri, Oct. 30, 2010 240 (28 att.) *Dan Alexander, IB vs. Northwestern (Alamo Bowl), Yards, Quarter: 142, Roy Helu Jr., IB, vs. Missouri Dec. 30, 2000 (20 att., 2 TD) 240 Oct. 30, 2010 (1st, 3 att.) 12. Roger Craig, IB vs. Florida St., Sept. 19, 1981 (20 att., 1 TD) Note: Ahman Green had 13 carries for 159 yards in the third 234 quarter of the 1998 Orange Bowl against Tennessee Jammal Lord, QB vs. Texas, Nov. 2, 2002 (23 att., 0 TD) Yards, Half: 230, Mike Rozier, IB, vs. Kansas, Nov. 12, 1983 234 (1st, 26 att.) 14. Marlon Lucky, IB, vs. Nevada, Sept. 1, 2007 (30 att., 3 TD) Yards Per Attempt: (min. 10 att.)--19.20; Craig Johnson, IB, 233 at Kansas, Nov. 4, 1978 (192 yards, 10 att.); 15. Ameer Abdullah, IB, vs. Florida Atlantic, Aug. 30, 2014 (21 att., 1 TD) (min. 20 att.)-- 11.70; Roger Craig, IB, vs.
    [Show full text]
  • SUN DEVIL FOOTBALL 2019 Information Guide
    SUN DEVIL FOOTBALL 2019 Information Guide CONTENTS 1 2019 Schedule ASU Media Relations Staff Credits 3–46 2019 Season PROJECT COORDINATOR AND EDITOR Mark Brand 3–4 Roster Jeremy Hawkes Assoc. AD for Communications (FB) 5–32 Returner Bios CONTRIBUTORS AND CO-EDITORS 480-965-6592 (o) Connor Smith, Steve Rodriguez, 33–46 Newcomer Bios 480-759-9514 (h) Mark Brand [email protected] COVER DESIGN 47–68 Coaches and Staff Nicholas Domiano, Sun Devil Athletics Doug Tammaro GUIDE LAYOUT AND DESIGN 49–51 Head Coach Herm Edwards Assistant AD for Media Relations Print and Imaging Lab – Arizona State 52 Rob Likens University 480-965-5799 (o) 53 Danny Gonzales PHOTOGRAPHY 480-705-5011 (h) Peter Vander Stoep, Sun Devil Athletics 54 Shawn Slocum [email protected] 55 Tony White 56 Antonio Pierce Jeremy Hawkes 57 Charlie Fisher Assistant SID (FB) 58 Dave Christensen 480-965-9544 (o) 59 Donnie Yantis [email protected] 60 Shaun Aguano 61 Jamar Cain Steve Rodriguez 62 Joe Connolly Associate SID (FB) 63 Marvin Lewis 480-965-9780 (o) 64–68 Support Staff [email protected] 69–76 2018 Season Review 77–115 History Sun Devil Quick Facts 79–83 Lettermen (by name) Location Tempe, Ariz. 85287-2505 84–89 Lettermen (by number) Enrollment 103,410 90 National Honors Nickname Sun Devils 91–97 Awards Colors Maroon & Gold 98 Rankings and Streaks Conference Pac-12 99 Opening Day | Homecoming President Dr. Michael Crow 100 Team Captains Vice President for University Athletics Ray Anderson 101 Series vs. Conferences 102 All-Time Series Standings Faculty Representative Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Nebraska NCAA Statistical Champions
    Individual Record Book Team Record Book Individual Offensive Charts Memorial Stadium Records 1 Nebraska NCAA Record Holders NCAA Team Records Held by the Huskers Yards gained without loss, game 677, vs. New Mexico State, 1982 Fewest punts, game 0, nine times, last vs. Kansas, 2000 (tied with several other teams) Field goals made, game 7, vs. Missouri, 1985; Western Michigan vs. Marshall, 1984 First downs by rush, game 36, vs. New Mexico State, 1982 100-yard rushers, game 4, at Baylor, 2001--Thunder Collins, 165; Dahrran Diedrick, 137; Eric Crouch, 132; Judd Davies, 119 --(tied with five other teams) Touchdowns rushing per game, season 5.5, 1997 (66 TD, 12 games) Lowest average yards per play allowed, season (min. 600-699 rushes) 2.51, 1967 Lowest average yards per rush allowed, season (min. 500 rushes) 2.06, 1971 Consecutive sellouts 325, 1962-present NCAA Individual Records Held by Huskers Field goals made, game 7, Dale Klein, vs. Missouri, 1985; (32, 44, 42, 23, 48, 41, 27 yards); Mike Prindle, Western Michigan, vs. Marshall, 1984 Best perfect record of field goals made, game 7, Dale Klein, vs. Missouri, 1985 Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier owns the highest average yards per carry in a season in NCAA history. The All-American averaged 7.81 yards per carry as a senior in 1983, when he Touchdown by rush, pass and reception, game rushed for a school-record 2,148 yards on 275 carries with 29 touchdowns. Rozier also owns Joe Ganz, vs. New Mexico State, 2008 (tied with many) Nebraska's career rushing mark with 4,780 yards.
    [Show full text]
  • Nebraska NCAA Record Holders NCAA Team Records Held by the Huskers Yards Gained Without Loss, Game 677, Vs
    Nebraska NCAA Record Holders NCAA Team Records Held by the Huskers Yards gained without loss, game 677, vs. New Mexico State, 1982 Fewest punts, game 0, nine times, last vs. Kansas, 2000 (tied with several other teams) Field goals made, game 7, vs. Missouri, 1985; Western Michigan vs. Marshall, 1984 First downs by rush, game 36, vs. New Mexico State, 1982 100-yard rushers, game 4, at Baylor, 2001--Thunder Collins, 165; Dahrran Diedrick, 137; Eric Crouch, 132; Judd Davies, 119 --(tied with five other teams) Total offense touchdowns, season 84, 1983 Touchdowns rushing per game, season 5.5, 1997 (66 TD, 12 games) Lowest average yards per play allowed, season (min. 600-699 rushes) 2.51, 1967 Lowest average yards per rush allowed, season (min. 500 rushes) 2.06, 1971 Fewest punt returns allowed, season 5, 1995 (12 yards) (tied with Florida, 2009 - 21 yards; Notre Dame, 1968 - 52 yards) Consecutive sellouts 318, 1962-present NCAA Individual Records Held by Huskers Field goals made, game Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier owns the highest average yards per carry in a season in 7, Dale Klein, vs. Missouri, 1985; (32, 44, 42, 23, 48, 41, 27 yards); NCAA history. The All-American averaged 7.81 yards per carry as a senior in 1983, when he rushed for a school-record 2,148 yards on 275 carries with 29 touchdowns. Rozier also owns Mike Prindle, Western Michigan, vs. Marshall, 1984 Nebraska's career rushing mark with 4,780 yards. Best perfect record of field goals made, game 7, Dale Klein, vs. Missouri, 1985 Kickoff, punt and interception returns for touchdowns, season Touchdown by rush, pass and reception, game Joe Walker, 1998 (tied with many) Joe Ganz, vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Updated Nebraska Season Records Individual Offense Receptions Individual Defense Rk
    UPDATED NEBRASKA SEASON RECORDS INDIVIDUAL OFFENSE RECEPTIONS INDIVIDUAL DEFENSE RK. PLAYER, POS., YEAR REC. PASSING YARDS 1. Marlon Lucky, RB, 2007 75 PASS BREAKUPS RK. PLAYER, YEAR (GAMES) YDS 2. Stanley Morgan Jr., WR, 2018 70* RK. PLAYER, YEAR PBUs 1. Joe Ganz, 2008 (13) 3,568 3. JD Spielman, WR, 2018 66 1. DeJuan Groce, 2000 17 2. Zac Taylor, 2006 (14) 3,197 4. Jordan Westerkamp, WR, 2015 65 2. Ralph Brown, 1999 15 3. Tanner Lee, 2017 (12) 3,143 5. Nate Swift, WR, 2008 63 Fabian Washington, 2004 15 4. Tommy Armstrong Jr., 2015 (12) 3,030 6. Todd Peterson, WR, 2008 62 Dicaprio Bootle, 2018 15 5. Taylor Martinez, 2012 (14) 2,871 7. Stanley Morgan Jr., WR, 2017 61 6. Tommy Armstrong Jr., 2014 (13) 2,695 8. Maurice Purify, WR, 2007 57 INDIVIDUAL SPECIAL TEAMS 7. Zac Taylor, 2005 (12) 2,653 9. Johnny Rodgers, WB, 1972 55 8. Adrian Martinez, 2018 (11) 2,617* RECORDS JD Spielman, WR, 2017 55 9. Sam Keller, 2007 (9) 2,422 INDIVIDUAL DEFENSE 10. Tommy Armstrong Jr., 2016 (11) 2,180 *wide receiver position record PUNTING AVERAGE (MIN. 30 PUNTS) *freshman record RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS RK. PLAYER, YEAR AVG. RK. PLAYER, POS., YEAR TDs 1. Sam Koch, 2005 46.51 COMPLETIONS 1. Quincy Enunwa, WR, 2013 12 2. Kyle Larson, 2003 45.12 RK. PLAYER, YEAR (GAMES) COMP. 2. Johnny Rodgers, WB, 1971 11 3. Dan Hadenfeldt, 1999 44.98 1. Joe Ganz, 2008 (13) 285 3. Nate Swift, WR, 2008 10 4. Bill Lafleur, 1998 44.94 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Nebraska NCAA Record Holders NCAA Team Records Held by the Huskers Average Gain Per Rush, Season (Min
    Nebraska NCAA Record Holders NCAA Team Records Held by the Huskers Average gain per rush, season (min. 500 att.) 7.0, (627 for 4,398 yards), 1995 Yards gained without loss, game 677, vs. New Mexico State, 1982 Fewest punts, game 0, nine times, last vs. Kansas, 2000 (tied with several other teams) Field goals made, game 7, vs. Missouri, 1985; Western Michigan vs. Marshall, 1984 First downs by rush, game 36, vs. New Mexico State, 1982 100-yard rushers, game 4, at Baylor, 2001--Thunder Collins, 165; Dahrran Diedrick, 137; Eric Crouch, 132; Judd Davies, 119 --(tied with four other teams - NU most recent) Total offense touchdowns, season 84, 1983 Touchdowns, season 89, 1983 (12 games) Touchdowns rushing per game, season 5.5, 1997 (66 TD, 12 games) Extra points by kick, season 77, 1983 (12 games) (tied with USC, 2005/13 games, Louisville 2004/12 games) Lowest average yards per play allowed, season (min. 600-699 rushes) 2.51, 1967 Lowest average yards per rush allowed, season (min. 500 rushes) 2.06, 1971 Fewest punt returns allowed, season Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier owns the highest average yards per carry in a season in NCAA history. The All-American averaged 7.81 yards per carry as a senior in 1983, when he 5, 1995 (12 yards) (tied with Notre Dame, 1968 - 52 yards) rushed for a school-record 2,148 yards on 275 carries with 29 touchdowns. Rozier also owns Consecutive sellouts Nebraska's career rushing mark with 4,780 yards. 311, 1962-present Kickoff, punt and interception returns for touchdowns, season NCAA Individual Records Held by Huskers Joe Walker, 1998 (tied with many) Field goals made, game Consecutive passes caught for touchdowns, season 7, Dale Klein, vs.
    [Show full text]