sign in sign up
<<
Home , Brandon Moore (guard), Brett Carolan, Cory Withrow, Dan Doornink, Devard Darling, Drew Bledsoe

TABLE OF CONTENTS

COUGAR FOOTBALL ...... 2 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Indoor Practice Facility ...... 2 Student Recreation Center ...... 3 MISSION STATEMENT Washington State University ...... 4 Academics ...... 8 It is the mission of the Athletic Department Alumni ...... 10 Bowl Games ...... 12 to create and foster an environment which Varsity Weight Room ...... 20 provides opportunities for all student- Training and Athletic Medicine ...... 22 WSU Athletic Facilities ...... 24 athletes to enrich their collegiate experience History Overview ...... 26 WSU Legacy ...... 28 through participation on athletic teams Cougars in the Pros ...... 30 which are competitive at the conference 2005 OUTLOOK ...... 37 and national level. In concert with the Preview ...... 38 Cougar Football Facts ...... 42 mission and values of Washington State Depth Chart ...... 44 University, the department is dedicated to COACHES AND STAFF ...... 45 providing opportunities, which will enhance 2005 COUGAR FOOTBALL PLAYERS ...... 63 the intellectual, physical, social, moral and Rosters ...... 64 Profi les ...... 68 cultural development of the whole person, Transfers and Freshmen ...... 106 while conducting all activities with honesty 2005 COUGAR OPPONENTS ...... 111 and integrity in accordance with the School Information ...... 112 Yearly Results ...... 118 principles of good sportsmanship and ethical conduct. The Athletic Department values 2004 IN REVIEW ...... 123 Final WSU Stats ...... 124 gender and ethnic diversity and is committed Final NCAA/Pac-10 Rankings ...... 126 Game Summaries ...... 127 to providing equitable opportunities for COUGAR HISTORY AND AWARDS ...... 133 all students and staff. The department will Honors ...... 134 pursue its mission while upholding the values, Bowl Games ...... 140 Individual Records ...... 150 purposes and policies of Washington State Team Records ...... 163 University, the Pacifi c-10 Conference, and the 109 Years of Cougar Football ...... 168 Assistant Football Coaches ...... 171 National Collegiate Athletic Association. WSU Football Coaches ...... 172 WSU All-time Records ...... 173 Year-by-Year Scores ...... 175 Cougar Lettermen ...... 182 CREDITS: The 2005 Washington State University Football Halls of Fame ...... 194 Media Guide has been published by the WSU Department Cougar Radio-TV Networks ...... 198 of Intercollegiate Athletics, written by the Offi ce of Athletic Pacifi c-10 Conference ...... 199 Media Relations, designed and printed by the Offi ce of University Printing and Publications. ...... 200 About WSU ...... 201 DESIGNER: Eric Limburg Traditions and Miscellany ...... 202 EDITOR/WRITER: Rod Commons Heart of the Palouse ...... 204 University and Athletic Administrators ...... 205 PHOTOGRAPHY: Rod Commons, Shelly Hanks, Bob Hubner. Cougar Head Coaches ...... 207 Athletic Staff Directory ...... 208

1 WASHINGTON STATE’S Winter Home THE INDOOR PRACTICE FACILITY WSU’s recently completed Indoor Practice Facility features a full-sized football/soccer fi eld, a six-lane 200m track and an eight-lane 60m sprint track. The new climate controlled facility, nearly seven stories high in the center, is 131 yards long and 73 yards wide. Mondo Performance Super X covers the entire 87,000 square feet practice area, while a roll-out Astro- Turf surface converts the Cougar IPF for use by WSU football, soccer, and baseball teams.

AS BIG AS THE OUTDOORS 2 WASHINGTONSTUDENT RECREATION STATE’S CENTER

The student recreation center opened spring of 2001. Its 150,000 square feet contains seven gymnasiums, a four-lane indoor track, 17,000 square feet of fi tness training area, fi ve-lane lap pool, leisure spa, three multi-purpose rooms (aerobic/martial arts), four racquetball courts, a wellness center, a juice bar and a fi replace lounge.

SRC AWARDS • Outstanding Indoor Sports Facility Award, National Intramural Recreation Sports Association, 2002 • Facility Award of Merit, Athletic Business, 2001 • Award of Excellence, Washington Parks and Recreation Association, 2001 • Outstanding Design Award, Illuminating Engineering Society of North America, 2001 3 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY World class. Face to face. At Washington State University you will work face to face with world class professors. The university has ten colleges and offers 150 majors and over 300 fi elds of study spanning the liberal arts and sciences, as well as architecture, business, education, nursing, pharmacy, and agriculture, engineering, home economics, and veterinary medicine.

College of Agriculture and Home Economics College of Business and Economics College of Education College of Engineering and Architecture College of Liberal Arts

• Washington State University College of Nursing offers 245 fi elds of study. College of Pharmacy • Pullman is ranked 63rd among College of Sciences The ’ Best Sports Cities of 2004. College of Veterinary Medicine • U.S. News and World Report ranks Graduate School WSU in the top 50 of the nation’s Honors College It’s a refrain repeated by best public research universities for 2004. alumni time and again: • The 2003 Princeton Review ranks WSU in the WSU professors were their top 50 of America’s most connected campuses. inspiration and their friends. • WSU is ranked in the nation’s top tier of doctoral/ research universities by the Carnegie Foundation for Enter the future with the confi dence the Advancement of Teaching. that comes from real preparation. • WSU’s athletic facilities are ranked eighth best in the nation by campusdirt.com As an athlete, you know that if you’ve practiced hard you feel more confi dent for a big game. At WSU, the education you receive together with the programs available and great A friendly environment faculty provide you with that same confi dence for the biggest game of The Pullman campus straddles College all—your future. The education gives Hill in Pullman, a college town of 25,000 you the skills to be critical thinkers located among the rolling hills of the and initiators, important skills in any Palouse region of eastern Washington. endeavor you decide upon. Students The University is the largest residential can immerse themselves in a variety of university west of the Mississippi, which learning situations, ranging from high enhances the friendly, traditional col- levels of interaction with professors to legiate atmosphere for which WSU is hands-on research projects and com- known. munity and public service activities. WSU is located within easy traveling The newest technology, numerous distance of Spokane and Coeur d’ Alene leadership opportunities, and study to the north. and Portland are less abroad programs further enrich the than 300 miles to the west. WSU college experience.

4 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Dedicated to diversity ashington State University seeks to enrich every student’s educational Wexperience through exposure to different cultures, philosophies, and scholarly perspectives. This atmosphere of interchange and inquiry is fostered through programs that can take students around the globe or to a quiet corner on campus for a discussion with a new-found friend offering a different point of view. Diversity is a priority at Washington State University. You will meet students from around the world and from other American cultural back- grounds. Enrich your education by enjoying the ethnic music, speakers, and discussions; foreign fi lm series; and cultural celebrations. Take part in a host of other activities sponsored by the many student organizations, which include the Arab, Chinese, Filipino, Japanese, Italian, Hawaiian, Native American, and Pacifi c Islander student clubs and several African American fraternities and sororities.

Offi ce of Minority Affairs African American, Asian/Pacifi c American, Hispanic American, and Native American students fi nd support in each of the ethnic centers. The centers were established to address the academic, cultural, social, and ethnic needs and concerns of minority students. Qualifi ed professional counselors and trained peer mentors are on staff. Offi ce of Multicultural Student Services At the Multicultural Center, students of all backgrounds share the richness of their cultures and sponsor multicul- tural programs for the entire WSU community. The Center also serves as a base for academic support and social activity. WSU is nationally recognized for its extensive program in international education. More than 30 exchange programs; study abroad programs in more than 20 countries; and internships in Europe, Asia, and the Middle East are available.

5 Colleges WSU has 10 colleges and offers 150 majors and options spanning the liberal arts and sciences, as well as architecture, business education, nursing, pharmacy and agriculture, engineering, home economics, and veterinary medicine. Students from all 50 states and 103 foreign countries attend WSU.

6 7 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Student-Athlete Development

STUDENT-ATHLETE DEVELOPMENT Our Student-Athlete Development unit initiates support for academic and personal success during on-campus recruiting visits with prospective student-athletes, and continues providing support and services until student- 2004 COUGAR FOOTBALL athletes graduate from WSU. Our student-athlete development staff is committed to developing and implementing comprehensive and effective programs to ACADEMIC HONORS assist student-athletes in identifying and meeting their academic and career goals leading to graduation and Pat Bennett All-Pac-10 First Team career development. We take a “life skills” approach Troy Bienemann All-Pac-10 First Team when assisting student-athletes with class selection, CoSIDA All-District VIII First Team major selection, graduation planning, career develop- ment, time management, goal setting, study skills, and All-Pac-10 Honorable Mention learning strategies. Kevin McCall All-Pac-10 Second Team Our focus is the student-athlete and his personal devel- Matt Mullennix All-Pac-10 Second Team opment. We reinforce the value of maximizing the educational and career opportunities at WSU. And, Riley Fitt-Chappell All-Pac-10 First Team most importantly, our staff emphasizes the importance of student-athletes taking personal responsibility and owner- ship in developing their academic and career plans. Our 91 percent graduation rate for those seniors who have exhausted their eligibility (over the past 10 years) refl ects our consistent commitment to academic success while striking a balance between academics and athletics.

8 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY

ACADEMIC SUPPORT SERVICES • New Student-Athlete Orientation • General Academic Counseling • Learning Assessment • Individual And Group Tutoring • Assistance With Team Travel • Writing And Math Assistance • Graduation Planning • Computer Lab with internet and library access • Priority Registration • Summer School And Degree Completion Financial Aid Programs

CAREER DEVELOPMENT • Junior and Senior Planning Meetings • Etiquette Dinner • Access To SIGI Website For Career Exploration • Career Fairs and Workshops • Interview Skills And Workshops • Job Search Strategies • Professional Development Portfolio • Senior Folder • Alumni Connections • Resume Development

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT • New Student-Athlete Seminar • Community Outreach – Team CARE • P.R.O.W.L. Resource And Referral Center • NCAA Lifeskills Materials And STUDENT-ATHLETE DEVELOPMENT STAFF Resources back row from left: Cynthia Prieto, Chris Cook, Pam Bradetich. • Career Resources front row from left: Thad Hathaway, Wanda Tennant, Allen Thompson, Pippa Pierce, and Anna Plemons.

9 Notable Alumni

10 Notable Alumni

Left Page, clockwise from upper left: Phil Abelson, Father of the atomic submarine; Aaron Sele, Pitcher, Seattle Mariners; Patty Murray, U.S. Senator; Pete Rademacher, Former president of Kiefer McNeil swimming equipment manufacturer, whose fi rst professional boxing match was for the World Heavyweight Championship; Mel Hein, A charter member of both College and Professional Football Halls of Fame; Gary Larson, Creator of the Far Side cartoons; William Julius Wilson, Harvard University Professor, recognized by Time magazine as one of America’s 25 most infl uential people; Cindy Brunson, ESPN News; , for the . Right Page, clockwise from top: John Olerud, First Baseman, Boston Red Sox; Ann Haley, Executive Director of Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Authority; Paul Allen, Owner of the Portland Trail Blazers; Edward R. Murrow, the Father of modern day news reporting and namesake for WSU’s Murrow School of Communications; Sherman Alexie, Screenwriter, Poet, Novelist; Keith Jackson, ABC TV’s Voice of ; Barry Serafi n, ABC News correspondent; Charles Glen King, Leading researcher in the development of Vitamin C; Jerry Sage, Teacher of the Year and WW II escape artist who was played by Steve McQueen in the movie Cooler King; , quarterback for the Cowboys; , General Manager, Edmonton Eskimos of the League.

11 WASHINGTON STATE 1992–2004BOWL GAMES 2004 2003 2001 1998 1994 1992

12 WASHINGTON STATE BOWL GAMES 2003 HOLIDAY BOWL

WSU defense holds for 28-20 win. 13 WASHINGTON STATE BOWL GAMES 2003 ROSE BOWL

Cougs earn BCS berth with Pac-10 Championship. 14 WASHINGTON STATE BOWL GAMES 2001 SUN BOWL

Cougs earn BCS berth with Pac-10 Championship. WSU 10-2, ranked tenth in fi nal poll. 15 WASHINGTON STATE BOWL GAMES 1998 ROSE BOWL

Washington State tops the Pac-10 in 1997. 16 WASHINGTON STATE BOWL GAMES 1994 ALAMO BOWL

Washington State tops the Pac-10 in 1997. Cougs make a stand with a 10-3 win over Baylor. 17 WASHINGTON STATE BOWL GAMES 1992 COPPER BOWL

WSU offense strong in 31-28 win over Utah. 18 WASHINGTON STATE BOWL GAMES 2005-06 BOWL SCHEDULE

DATE BOWL GAME TIME (ET) SITE MATCHUP NETWORK Dec. 20 Wyndham New Orleans 7:00 p.m. New Orleans, La. Sun Belt vs. C-USA ESPN Dec. 21 GMAC 8:00 p.m. Mobile, Ala. C-USA vs. MAC/WAC ESPN Dec. 22 Pioneer PureVision 8:00 p.m. Las Vegas, Nev. Pac-10 vs. Mountain West ESPN Dec. 22 Poinsettia 10:00 p.m. San Diego, Calif. Mountain West vs. TBA ESPN2 Dec. 23 Plains Capital Fort Worth 8:00 p.m. Fort Worth, Texas Big 12 vs. C-USA ESPN Dec. 24 Sheraton Hawaii 8:30 p.m. Honolulu, Hawaii WAC vs. C-USA ESPN Dec. 26 Motor City 5:30 p.m. Detroit, Mich. MAC vs. Big Ten ESPN Dec. 27 Champs Sports 5:00 p.m. Orlando, Fla. Big 12 vs. ACC ESPN Dec. 27 Insight TBA Phoenix, Ariz. Pac-10 vs. Big East ESPN Dec. 28 MPC Computers 4:30 p.m. Boise, Idaho ACC vs. WAC ESPN Dec. 28 MasterCard Alamo 8:00 p.m. Big Ten vs. Big 12 San Antonio, Texas ESPN Dec. 29 Emerald Bowl 4:30 p.m. San Francisco, Calif. Pac-10 vs. Mountain West ESPN Dec. 29 Pacifi c Life Holiday 8:00 p.m. San Diego, Calif. Pac-10 vs. Big 12 ESPN Dec. 30 Gaylord Hotels Music City 12:00 p.m. Nashville, Tenn. Big Ten vs. SEC ESPN Dec. 30 Vitalis Sun 12:00 p.m. El Paso, Texas Big Ten vs. Pac-10 CBS Dec. 30 Independence Bowl 3:30 p.m. Shreveport, La. SEC vs. Big 12 ESPN Dec. 30 Chick-fi l-A Peach 7:30 p.m. Atlanta, Ga. ACC vs. SEC ESPN Dec. 31 Meineke Car Care 11:00 a.m. Charlotte, N.C. ACC vs. Big East ESPN2 Dec. 31 AutoZone Liberty 1:00 p.m. Memphis, Tenn. C-USA vs. TBA ESPN Dec. 31 EV1.net 2:30 p.m. Houston, Texas Big 12 vs. SEC ESPN2 Jan. 2 Outback 11:00 a.m. Tampa, Fla. Big Ten vs. SEC ESPN Jan. 2 SBC Cotton 11:00 a.m. Dallas, Texas Big 12 vs. SEC FOX Jan. 2 Toyota Gator 12:30 p.m. Jacksonville, Fla. ACC vs. Big East/Notre Dame NBC Jan. 2 Capital One 1:00 p.m. Orlando, Fla. SEC vs. Big Ten ABC Jan. 2 Tostitos Fiesta 5:00 p.m. Tempe, Ariz. *BCS vs. BCS ABC Jan. 2 Nokia Sugar 8:30 p.m. New Orleans, La. *BCS vs. BCS ABC Jan. 3 FedEx Orange 8:00 p.m. Miami, Fla. *BCS vs. BCS ABC Jan. 4 Rose 8:00 p.m. Pasadena, Calif. *BCS National Championship ABC

BOWL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES – When not hosting the national championship game or having a conference champion participating in the national championship game, the BCS will have the following conference champions serve as host teams: Rose Bowl – Big Ten and Pac-10; FedEx Orange Bowl – ACC or Big East; Nokia Sugar Bowl – SEC; Tostitos Fiesta Bowl – Big 12.

19 WASHINGTON the STATE UNIVERSITY Weight Room

With two fl oors covering 14,000 square feet and featuring state-of-the-art equipment, WSU’s weight room is considered one of the top facilities in the nation.

20 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY

Rob Oviatt, a 2003 inductee into the USA Strength and Conditioning Coaches Hall of Fame, is Washington State’s Assistant Director of Athletics for Physical Development.

21 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Training & Athletic Medicine

n Four full-time strength and conditioning coaches and two part-time assistants help football players achieve their potential.

n Programs are tailored for individual needs, including: • Body composition • Testing vertical jumping abilities • Strength and fl exibility • Speed, conditioning and agility

Assistant David Lang with 2002 Cougar fi rst n Off-season training includes round pick . eight hours a week of condi- tioning and lifting.

Outside view of the weight room in Bohler Athletic Complex. The director of WSU’s training and conditioning program is Rob Oviatt, a 24-year college veteran.

22 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Training & Athletic Medicine

Prevention of athletic injuries is the number one goal of WSU’s staff, along with care and rehabilitation. When injuries do occur, the Cougar Bill Drake (right) athletic medicine staff provide the and assistant Brian Oelke (left), shown very best in care and use state-of-the- here in WSU’s modern art equipment to return the student athletic medicine facility, consider the athlete to 100 percent recovery. prevention of athletic injuries their number one priority.

■ Eight certifi ed athletic trainers.

■ More than 30 students major in athletic training.

■ Three sports medicine team physicians. 2005-06 Athletic Training Services staff

23 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Cougar Facilities

FieldTurf Installed at WSU

Martin Stadium, home of Cougar Football, and the adjacent Rogers Field, WSU’s practice facility, both feature the latest innovation in artifi cial turf. FieldTurf, the closest artifi cial playing surface to grass, was installed during the summer of 2000. FieldTurf features a grass-like fi eld on top of a base of ground up rubber. WSU was just the second NCAA Division I team to install the latest innovation in artifi cial playing surfaces. WSU’s practice area, Rogers Field, includes two 70-yard fi elds adjacent to Martin Stadium. Field Turf was installed at both facilities in 2000.

24 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Cougar Facilities

The WSU athletic equipment room is staffed by four full-time certifi ed equipment managers with over 29 years of combined service at WSU. The staff is responsible for fi tting, ordering, and purchasing, as well as inventory control for all athletic equipment. In addition, the staff also provides maintenance and repair of all protective equipment and clothing. The athletic equipment room houses all athletic equipment and clothing, a laundry room, four heat press printing machines, three sewing machines, and various other tools in a 5,300-square-foot room that allows the department to be totally self-suffi cient in providing service to student-athletes, coaches, and staff. Daily laundry service after all practices and WSU’s new football locker room opened for the 2000 competitions is offered for student-athletes, coaches, season, along with new facilities for equipment services, and staff. The staff pack and transport all equipment training, and meeting rooms. for every sport to competitions away from home as well as locker room set up at home and away competitions.

2005 Managers Brandon Carpenter Kyle Davis Anthony Frei Ryan Hart Brian Melhart Joey Vea Nate Weber

Director of Equipment Operations Milton Neal and Assistant Josh Pietz.

25 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Cougar Football Tradition

1894 First team photo, 1894. 1915 Coach “Lone Star” Dietz in top hat for 1916 Rose Bowl... Dietz and some 1960 players worked as Receiver Gail Cogdill, extras in Hollywood 1960, and while team was in , 1986, have Pasadena. both received NFL Rookie of the Year awards.

1936 Jerry Sage, who earned Cougar football letters in 1936-37 (Phi Beta Kappa), escaped from German prisons so many times a movie of his exploits, the “Cooler King,” was made, featuring Steve McQueen. 1920 Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery, who coached WSU in the late 1920s until WWII, initiated the East- West Shrine game and he coached in the game for many years. 1934 was a three- time All-America fi rst team quarterback, 1934- 1930 35-36. Mel Hein and Turk Edwards were both members of WSU’s 1931 Rose Bowl Team and both are members of the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame; Hein is in the College Football Hall of Fame.

Members of WSU’s 1931 Rose Bowl team had their photo taken in front of the White House.

26 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY 108 Years Cougar Football Tradition 1960 1978 Hugh Campbell caught WSU was a charter member more passes in both 1960 of the Pacifi c-10 Coast and 1961 than any other Conference formed in 1916; college receiver. in 1962, after the breakup of the PCC in 1959, WSU joined the AAWU, which became the Pacifi c-8 Conference in 1968 and the Pacifi c-10 1971 Conference in 1978. Don Sweet’s fi eld goal on the last play of the game Jack Thompson with no time left gave became the fi rst WSU a 24-23 win over Cougar to fi nish in the Stanford in 1971. Top 10 of the Heisman voting when he was ninth in 1978.

Mike Wilson, a star receiver for WSU in the late 1970s, was a member of four San 1991 Francisco 49er teams. , now with the , kicked a 62-yard 1984 fi eld goal at UNLV, 1991, at Reuben Mayes set an NCAA that time the longest college record when he rushed for 357 2002 fi eld goal ever kicked without yards at Oregon in 1984. becomes WSU’s benefi t of a kicking tee. all-time passing leader with 1993 8,830 yards. Drew Bledsoe became the fi rst Cougar to be drafted number one by the NFL.

The 2002 Cougars win the Pac-10 title and meet 1997 Oklahoma in the 1997 Cougars won the Rose Bowl. Pac-10 title and met 2001 Michigan in the Rose Bowl. Lamont Thompson, 2001 AP All-American and Pac-10/WSU career record holder with 24 . 27 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Quarterback Legacy

Jack Thompson 1979-82 Cincinnati 1986-93 Washington 1989-92 Phoenix 1983-84 Tampa Bay 1994 1994 Hamilton 1995-96 St. Louis 1995 New Orleans 1997 Atlanta 2001 Indianapolis

WSU IS

28 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY “Some schools produce Heisman winners, this school produces NFL . Quarterback Legacy That’s part of the reason I came here.” –

Drew Bledsoe Ryan Leaf Jason Gesser 1993-02 New England 1998-00 San Deigo 2003-04 Tennessee 2003-04 Buffalo 2001 Tampa Bay/Dallas 2005 Calgary 2005 Dallas 2002 Seattle

A QUARTERBACK TRADITION Three recent Cougar quarterbacks have endowed football scholarships for WSU: Mark Rypien, Drew Bledsoe, and Ryan Leaf. The most recent was Leaf’s $200,000 endowed scholarship, made in the fall of 1998. Pictured at left, Leaf during the presentation at the 1998 WSU-ASU football game. On the right, Bledsoe makes his check presentation to former WSU football coach , while his family watches the ceremony.

29 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Cougars in the Pros

Drew Bledsoe Mark Fields Steve Gleason Carolina Panthers

Rian Lindell Cory Withrow Rian Long Jason Hanson Detroit Lions CLASS OF 2005

Hamza Abdullah Calvin Armstrong Sam Lightbody Karl Paymah Tampa Bay Philadelphia Houston Denver

30 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Cougars in the Pros COUGARS IN THE PROS (As of June 1, 2005)

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE (17) Acholonu, D.D. (DE): 2005 Buffalo (FA), 2005 Houston Bledsoe, Drew (QB): 1993-2001 New England (1/1/1), 2002-04 Buffalo, 2005 Dallas Coleman, Eric (CB): 2004-Present (5/11/143) Darling, Devard (WR): 2004-Present (3/19/82) Darling, James (LB): 1997-1999 Philadelphia (2/27/57), 2000-02 New York Jets, 2003-Present Arizona James Darling Marcus Trufant David, Jason (CB): 2004-Present Indianapolis (4/29/125) Seattle Seahawks Fields, Mark (LB): 1995-2000 New Orleans (1/13/13), 2001 St. Louis, 2002-Present Carolina Gleason, Steve (LB): 2000 Indianapolis (FA), 2001- Present New Orleans Hanson, Jason (PK): 1992-Present Detroit (2/28/56) Lindell, Rian (PK): 2000 Dallas (FA), 2000-02 Seattle, 2003-Present Buffalo Long, Rian (DT): 2003-Present Tennessee (4/29/126) Meier, Rob (DL): 2000-Present Jacksonville (7/35/241) Smith, Raonall (LB): 2002-Present Minnesota (2/6/38) Thomson, Lamont (S): 2002-03 Cincinnati (2/9/41), 2004-Present Tennessee Tobeck, Robbie (OL): 1993-1999 Atlanta (FA), 2000- Present Seattle Trufant, Marcus (CB): 2003-Present Seattle (1/11/11) Withrow, Cory (OL): 1998 Minnesota (FA), 2000- Present Minnesota Erik Coleman NOTE: Round drafted/position picked in round/position New York Jets picked in overall draft)

CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE (4) Chiu, Bryan (OL): 1997-Present Montreal Gesser, Jason (QB): 2003 Tennessee (FA), 2005 Calgary Martin, Chris (DB): 2004-Present Hamilton Mobley, Singor (DB): 1995-96 Edmonton, 1997-1999 Dallas, 2000-Present Edmonton

2004 WSU PLAYERS DRAFTED - NFL (3) Abdullah, Hamza (S): 2005 Tampa Bay (7/17/231) Armstrong, Calvin (OL): 2005 Philadelphia (6/37/211) Karl Paymah (CB): 2005 Denver (3/12/76)

2004 WSU FREE AGENTS - NFL (1) Raonall Smith Rob Meier Lamont Thompson Lightbody, Sam (OL): Houston Minnesota Vikings Tennessee Titans

31 COUGARS IN THE PROS NFL-CFL COUGAR FOOTBALL INACTIVE

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE (132) Hoptowit, Albert (T): 1942-45 Akins, Robert (B): 1946 ; 1947-48 Brooklyn Dodgers Houghton, Jerry (T): 1950 Washington; 1951 Chicago Cardinals Akins, Frank (B): 1943-46, Washington Hover, Don (LB): 1978-79 Washington Alipate, Tuineau (LB): 1994 New York Jets (FA), 1995-1996 Minnesota Howard, Eric (DT): 1986-1994 (2/20/?), 1995-96 New York Bailey, Byron (B): 1952-53, Detroit; 1953 Green Bay Jets Bangs, Benton (B): 1926 Bucaneers Hunter, Torey (DB): 1995-1996 Houston (3/31/95) Barker, Edward (E): 1953 LA Rams (1st); 1953 Pittsburgh; 1954 Washington Hurley, George (G): 1932 Boston Braves; 1933 Boston Redskins Beach, Pat (TE): 1982-1991 Baltimore/Indianapolis (6th), 1992 NY Jets, Hurley, John (E): 1931 Cleveland Browns 1993 Phoenix Jackson, Bernard (DB): 1972-76 Cincinnati; 1977-80 Denver; 1980 San Bell, Kay (T): 1937 Chicago; 1940-41 Columbus Bullies (AFL); 1942 New Diego York Giants Jackson, Chris (WR): 2003 Miami (FA) Berry, Wayne (B): 1954 New York Giants Johnson, Eric (DB): 1977-78 Philadelphia; 1979 San Francisco Black, Michael (RB): 1998 Seattle (FA), 1999 Dallas Jones, Andrew (RB): 1975-76 New Orleans Bobo, Philip (WR): 1995-1996 Oakland Raiders Keller, Jeff (WR): 1982-83 Atlanta Boose, Dorian (DT): 1998-2000 New York Jets (2/26/56), 2001 Washington, Kennedy, Allan (OT): 1981-85 San Francisco 2002 Houston Kennedy, Robert (B): 1946-50 New York Yankees (AAFC) Boylan, James (E): 1963 Minnesota Klumb, John (E): 1939-40 Chicago Cardinals; 1940 Pittsburgh Brett, Edward (E): 1936 Chicago Cardinals; 1936-37 Pittsburgh Pirates Kramer, Fredrick “Fritz” (G): 1927 New York Yankees Broussard, Steve (RB): 1990-1993 Atlanta (1/20/20), 1994 Cincinnati, 1995- Lainhart, Porter (B): 1933 Chicago Cardinals; 1933 Pittsburgh 98 Seattle,1999 Baltimore Leaf, Ryan (QB): 1998-2000 San Diego (1/2/2), 2001 Tampa Bay/Dallas, Burks, Joseph (C): 1926 2002 Seattle Bush, Lewis (LB): 1993-1999 San Diego (4/15/98), 2000-2003 Kansas City Levenseller, Mike (WR): 1978 Oakland; 1978 Buffalo; 1978 Tampa Bay; Carolan, Brett (TE): 1994-95 San Francisco (FA), 1996-97 Miami 1979-80 Cincinnati Childs, Ron (LB): 1995 Kansas City (FA), 1995-1996 New Orleans Lewis, Ron (OL): 1995 Washington Cogdill, Gail (E): 1960-68 Detroit; 1968 Baltimore; 1969-70 Atlanta Lincoln, Keith (RB): 1961-66 San Diego; 1967 Buffalo; 1968-69 San Diego Collins, Ken (DT): 1982 New England Littlefi eld, Carl (B): 1938 Cleveland Rams; 1939 Pittsburgh; 1940 Buffalo Danelo, Joe (PK): 1975 Green Bay; 1976-82 New York Giants; 1983-84 Indians (AFL) Buffalo Marker, Clifford (B): 1926 ; 1927 Yellowjackets; Doornink, Dan (RB): 1978-79 New York Giants; 1979-85 Seattle 1927 New York Giants Dyko, Chris (OT): 1989 Chicago (8th/8/221), 1990-1991 Seattle, 1992 NY Mayes, Rueben (RB): 1986-1990 New Orleans (3rd), 1992-93 Seattle Giants McBride, Charles (B): 1936 Rochester Tigers; 1936 Chicago Cardinals Eaton, Chad (DT): 1995 Arizona (7/33/241), 1996-2000 New England, McCall, Don (DB): 1980 Dallas 2001-2002 Seattle, 2004 Dallas McEndoo, Jason (OL): 1998-1999 Seattle (7/8/197), 2000 New Orleans Edwards, Glen “Turk’’ (T): 1932 Boston Braves; 1933-36 Boston Redskins McKenzie, Kevin (WR): 1998 San Francisco (FA), 1998 Philadelphia, 1999- Ellersick, Donald (B): 1960 Los Angeles 2000 Miami, 2002 Oakland Ena, Tali (RB): 1980 Seattle Meeker, Herbert “Butch’’ (B): 1930-31 Providence Steam Rollers Erlandson, Thomas (LB): 1962-65 Denver; 1966-67 Miami; 1968 San Diego Middendorf, David (G): 1968-69 Cincinnati; 1970 New York Jets Farman, Richard (G): 1939-43 Washington Millard, Keith (DT): 1984-85 Jacksonville (USFL, 1st), 1985-1991 Minnesota Flones, Brian (NG): 1981-82 Seattle (1st/13/13), 1992 Seattle, 1993 Philadelphia Forde, Brian (LB): 1988-1991 New Orleans (7th), 1992 Atlanta Moronkola, Dee (DB): 1999 Jacksonville (7/36/242), 2001 San Francisco, Gambold, Robert (QB): 1953 Philadelphia 2002 New Orleans Gentry, Dale (E): 1946-48 Los Angeles Dons (AAFC) Niemi, Laurie (T): 1949-53 Washington Goddard, Edwin (QB): 1937 Brooklyn Dodgers; 1937-38 Cleveland Rams Paul, Don (B): 1950-53 Chicago Cardinals; 1954-58 Cleveland Godfrey, Herb (E): 1942 Los Angeles Pelluer, Scott (LB): 1981-85 New Orleans Graham, James “Kenny’’ (B): 1964-69 San Diego; 1970 Cincinnati; 1970 Polsfoot, Francis (E): 1950-52 Chicago Cardinals; 1953 Washington Pittsburgh Porter, Kerry (RB): 1987 Buffalo (7th/3rd/171), 1989 Los Angeles Raiders, Grandberry, Ken (RB): 1974 Chicago 1990 Denver Gray, Tyron (SE): 1982 St. Louis Prior, Anthony (DB): 1993-1995 New York Jets (FA) Greene, Ken (DB): 1978-82 St. Louis (1st); 1983-84 San Diego Ramson, Eason (TE): 1978 Green Bay; 1978-79 St. Louis; 1979-83 Gregor, Bob (DB): 1981-84 San Diego San Francisco; 1983-84 Denver; 1985 Houston; 1985 Buffalo; 1987 Hanley, Richard (B): 1924 Racine Legion Indianapolis Harris, Tim (RB): 1983 Pittsburgh Reece, Geoff (C): 1976 Los Angeles; 1977 Seattle Hasty, James (DB): 1988-94 New York Jets (3b/?/74), 1995-2000 Kansas City Remington, William (C): 1946 San Francisco Hayduk, Henry (G): 1935 Pittsburgh; 1935 Brooklyn Dodgers Renfro, Richard (B): 1946 San Francisco Hayes, Chris (LB): 1996-2001 New York Jets (2/12/210), 2002 New England Reynolds, Ricky (CB): 1987-93 Tampa Bay (2/8/36), 1994-1996 New Hein, Lloyd (B): 1936 Rochester Tigers (AFL) England Hein, Melvin (C): 1931-45 New York Giants Roffl er, William (B): 1954 Philadelphia Hodge, Milford (LB): 1986-89 New England (8th), 1990 Washington Riley, Earl (DB): 2000 Kansas City (FA), 2001 Dallas Holden, Curtis (LB): 2001-2002 New Orleans (FA) Rosenbach, Timm (QB): 1989-92 Phoenix (Supplemental/2nd), 1994 Hollenbeck, Joey (OL): 2002 St. Louis (FA), 2003 Buffalo Hamilton (CFL), 1995 New Orleans

32 COUGARS IN THE PROS NFL-CFL COUGAR FOOTBALL INACTIVE

Rypien, Mark (QB): 1986-1993 Washington (6/?/146), 1994 Cleveland, Foster, Wayne (DT): 1966-68 British Columbia 1995-1996 St. Louis, 1997 Atlanta Gaskins, Bill (DB): 1966-67 Calgary Samoa, Samoa (RB): 1981-82 Cincinnati Gerela, Ted (PK): 1967-73 British Columbia Sanderson, Scott (OT): 1997-2000 Houston/Tennessee (3/21/81), 2002-03 Glennon, Bill (E): 1970 Winnipeg New Orleans Golinsky, Dave (OT): 1969-72 British Columbia Sarboe, Philip (B): 1934 Boston Redskins; 1934-36 Chicago Cardinals; 1936 Grant, Steve (QB): 1980 Montreal Brooklyn Dodgers Gray, Tyron (SE): 1979-82 British Columbia; 1983-84 Ottawa; 1984 Sasa, Don (DT): 1995-1996 San Diego (3/29/93), 1997 Washington, 1998 Saskatchewan Carolina, 1998-1999 Detroit Grenda, Hank (QB): 1969 British Columbia Savage, Tony (DT): 1990 NY Jets (5th/3/112), 1990, 1992 San Diego, 1993 Gunnari, Tom (G): 1956 British Columbia Cincinnati Hagerty, Jim (HB): 1956 Schwartz, Don (DB): 1978-80 New Orleans; 1981-86 St. Louis Harper, Glen (P): 1986-88 Calgary, 1989-90 Toronto, 1991-1996 Edmonton; Schwartz, Elmer (B): 1931 Portmouth Spartans; 1932 Chicago Cardinals; 2002 Ottowa 1933 Pittsburgh Pirates Herron, Gerry (DB): 1970-71 British Columbia Slater, Howard (B): 1926 Milwaukie Badgers Hoptowit, Albert (G): 1938 Calgary Sorensen, Paul (DB): 1982-83 Cincinnati Hover, Don (LB): 1980 Calgary Stallworth, Tim (WR): 1990 Los Angeles Rams (6th/3/161), Detroit Hunter, Torey (DB): 1995-96 Houston (3/31/95), 1997-98 Montreal; 1999- Steinbrunner, Donald (E): 1953 Cleveland 2001 Edmonton Stojack, Frank (G): 1935-36 Brooklyn Dodgers Kelly, Brian (WR): 1978-87 Edmonton Susoeff, Nicholas (E): 1946-49 San Francisco Lamoureux, Blain (LB): 1973-75, 1977-78 Calgary; 1979 Saskatchewan, Svare, Harlan (LB): 1953-54 Los Angeles; 1955-60 New York Giants 1980-81 Toronto Tautalatasi, Junior (RB): 1986-87 Philadelphia (9th), 1989-1990 Dallas Ledbetter, Mark (DL): 1993-1995 Sacramento/Birmingham, 1996 Calgary Taylor, Kitrick (WR): 1987-88 Kansas City (5th/?/128), 1989-1990 New Levenseller, Mike (WR): 1982 Edmonton; 1983-84 Calgary England, 1991 San Diego, 1992 Green Bay, 1993 Denver Magnusson, Quinn (OL): 1993 Winnipeg, 1995-1996 Montreal Thompson, Jack (QB): 1979-82 Cincinnati (1st/3rd/3rd); 1983-84 Tampa Martin, Mike (E): 1962-68 British Columbia Bay Mathieson, Dave (QB): 1967 British Columbia Torgeson, Laverne (LB): 1951-54 Detroit; 1955-57 Washington McClanahan, Anthony (LB): 1995-1998 Calgary, 2000 Saskatchewan Turner, Ricky (QB): 1988 Indianapolis McDonald, Mark (WR): 1975-78 Winnipeg; 1978 British Columbia; 1978 Utley, Mike (OG): 1989-91 Detroit (3rd/2/59th) Calgary; 1978-79 Toronto; 1979 Saskatchewan Walker, Brian (DB): 1996-97 Washington (FA), 1997-98 Miami, 1999 Seattle, McWashington, Shawn (WR): 1998 Kansas City (FA), 2000 Pittsburgh, 2001 2000-01 Miami, 2002-03 Detroit British Columbia Ward, Williams (G): 1946-47 Washington; 1947-49 Detroit Melin, Mel (QB): 1962-64 British Columbia Wickert, Tom (OT): 1974 Miami; 1975-76 New Orleans; 1977 Detroit; Mobley, Singor (DB): 1995-1996 Edmonton 1977-78 Kansas City Nance, Jonathan (DL): 1999 Seattle (FA), 2001 Saskatchewan Wellsandt, Doug (TE): 1990 Cincinnati (8th/11/204), 1990, NY Jets, 1992 Niemi, Laurie (DT): 1954-55 British Columbia Miami Noble, Morris (DB): 1974 Edmonton; 1975 Hamilton Williams, Clarence “Clancy’’ (DB): 1965-72 Los Angeles (1st) Palumbo, Mike (OG): 1985 Calgary, 1986 British Columbia, 1986 Montreal, Williams, Clarence (TE): 1993 Denver (7/1/169), 1993 Cleveland 1987-90 Calgary Williams, Eric, (DT): 1984-1989 Detroit (3rd/6/?), 1990-1993 Washington Paton, Jim (OG): 1965 Saskatchewan Williams, Jerry (B): 1949-52 Los Angeles; 1953-54 Philadelphia Patterson, DeWayne (DE): 1995-97 Calgary Williams, Marcus (WR): 2002 Oakland (FA) Poe, Tom (LB): 1978 Toronto; 1979 Hamilton Williams, Ray (RB): 1980 Detroit Prior, Anthony (DB): 1993-95 New York Jets (FA), 2000-03 Calgary Wilson, Mike (WR): 1981-1990 San Francisco (9th) Reed, George (RB): 1963-75 Saskatchewan Wynn, Milton (WR): 2001-02 Tampa Bay (4/21/116), 2003 Baltimore Rosenbach, Timm (QB): 1994 Hamilton Yarno, George (OL): 1979-83 Tampa Bay (FA), 1985-87 Tampa Bay, 1988 Shaw, Gerry (E): 1965-74 Calgary Atlanta, 1989 Houston, 1990 Green Bay Stewart, Duane (DB): 1999 Edmonton Sweet, Don (PK): 1972-84 Montreal, 1985 Hamilton (59) Taylor, Kitrick (WR): 1995 San Antonio Alipate, Tuineau (LB): 1989-90 Saskatchewan, 1991 Hamilton Trygstad, Bob (DT): 1967 Calgary, 1968-69 Montreal Aynsley, Brock (WR): 1973-75 British Columbia; 1976-78 Montreal; 1978- Turner, Ricky (QB): 1984 Montreal; 1985 Toronto 80 Hamilton; 1980 Winnipeg Turner, Robert (DB): 1994 Sacramento Bailey, Byron (HB): 1954-64 British Columbia Walker, Mike (NG): 1982-90 Hamilton, 1991 Edmonton Campbell, Hugh (E): 1963-67, 1969 Saskatchewan Washington, Duke (HB): 1958 British Columbia Davis, C. J. (WR): 1995, 1996 Edmonton Washington, Mike (RB): 1982-85 Saskatchewan Dempsey, Wally (LB): 1965-72 Saskatchewan; 1970 British Columbia Watson, Paul (PK): 1981 Saskatchewan Dyko, Chris (OL): 1993-1995 Sacramento/Birmingham Zubedi, Farwan (WR): 2001-2004 Calgary (3/6/22) Eilmes, Larry (FB): 1966-67 British Columbia Ekstran, Garner (LB/DE): 1961-67 Saskatchewan NOTE: Bailey, Gray, Hoptowit, Hover, Levenseller, Niemi, Rosenbach, and Ricky Forde, Brian (LB): 1988-1991 New Orleans (7/?/?), 1992 Atlanta, 1994-1995 and Robert Turner also played in the NFL. British Columbia, 1996 Montreal

33 YEAR BY YEAR PRO DRAFT SUMMARY 1978-2004 COUGAR FOOTBALL

1978 [1977 SEASON] NFL FREE AGENTS (3) 1988 [1987 SEASON] NFL DRAFT (8) , rb, Pittsburgh NFL DRAFT (3) 1st (19/19) Ken Greene, cb, St. Louis T.J. Jones, wr, Seattle 3rd (19/74) James Hasty, db, New York Jets 4th (3/87) Don Schwartz, ss, New Orleans James Matthews, rb, New York Jets 7th (25/190) Brian Forde, lb, New Orleans 6th (26/164) , wr, Oakland USFL DRAFT (3) 11th (27/304) Richard Calvin, rb, Denver 7th (8/174) Dan Doornink, rb, New Orleans 13th (?/?) Kevin Sloan, ot, Michigan NFL FREE AGENT (3) 8th (25/219) Don Hover, lb, Washington 16th (?/?) Tim Harris, rb, Los Angeles Chris Hiller, dl, Dallas 8th (26/220) Gavin Hedrick, p, San Diego 24th (?/?) Steve Sebahar, c, Oakland Chris Leighton, te, Dallas 12th (6/312) Eason Ramson, te, Green Bay CFL (0) Marvin Adams, dl, Washington 12th (12/318) Mark Patterson, db, Detroit CFL (0) NFL FREE AGENT (0) 1984 [1983 SEASON] CFL (1) NFL DRAFT (3) 1989 [1988 SEASON] Brian Kelly, wr, Edmonton 1st (13/13) Keith Millard, dt, Minnesota NFL DRAFT (3) 3rd (6/62) Eric Williams, dt, Detroit 3rd (3/59) Mike Utley, ol, Detroit 1979 [1978 SEASON] 11th (12/292) Charlie Flager, ot, New England 8th (26/221) Chris Dyko, ol, Chicago NFL DRAFT (1) NFL FREE AGENTS (3) 11th (14/293) Artie Holmes, db, New York Jets 1st (3/3) Jack Thompson, qb, Cincinnati Ralf Uebel, ol, Denver NFL SUPPLEMENTAL DRAFT (1) NFL FREE AGENT (1) Joe Taylor, db, Denver 1st (2/2) Timm Rosenbach, qb, Phoenix George Yarno, dl, Tampa Bay John Winslow, ot, Kansas City NFL FREE AGENT (4) CFL (0) USFL DRAFT (6) Ivan Cook, de, Atlanta 1st (?/?) Keith Millard, dt, Arizona Maury Metcalf, lb, Atlanta 1st (?/?) Eric Williams, dt, New Jersey 1980 [1979 SEASON] Jim Michalczik, og, Phoenix 6th (?/?) , qb, San Antonio Ken Kuiper, ot, Dallas NFL DRAFT (4) 8th (?/?) Charlie Flager, ot, Arizona CFL (1) 4th (25/108) Bob Gregor, db, San Diego 14th (?/?) Joe Taylor, ss, New Orleans Tuineau Alipate, lb, Saskatchewa 11th (15/292) Tali Ena, rb, Seattle 17th (?/?) Dan Lynch, og, Jacksonville 12th (2/307) Ray Williams, rb, Detroit CFL (1) 12th (4/309) Tyrone Gray, wr, St. Louis Ricky Turner, qb, Toronto 1990 [1989 SEASON] NFL FREE AGENT (1) NFL DRAFT (6) Mike Snow, db, New York Giants 1st (20/20) , rb, Atlanta CFL (0) 1985 [1984 SEASON] 5th (3/112) Tony Savage, dt, New York Jets NFL DRAFT (2) 6th (24/161) Tim Stallworth, wr, Los Angeles Rams 8th (28/224) Milford Hodge, dt, New England 1981 [1980 SEASON] 7th (17/182) Dan Grayson, lb, Pittsburgh 12th (26/334) Dan Lynch, og, Denver 8th (11/204) Doug Wellsandt, te, Cincinnati NFL DRAFT (5) NFL FREE AGENT (3) 11th (26/302) Tim Downing, dt, New York Giants 4th (8/91) Scott Pelluer, lb, New Orleans Lee Blakeney, lb, Denver NFL FREE AGENT (6) 9th (9/230) Samoa Samoa, qb, Cincinnati Sam Burris, wr, Dallas Rob Myers, p, Cincinnati 9th (15/236) Jim Whatley, wr, Seattle John Marshall, wr, Kansas City Rodd Olson, te, Seattle 9th (25/246) Mike Wilson, wr, Dallas CFL (3) Randy Gray, defensive end, Seattle 10th (19/267) , ot, San Francisco Mike Palumbo, og, Calgary John Husby, ot, Denver NFL FREE AGENT (4) Rico Tipton, lb, Calgary Mark Ledbetter, lb, New Orleans Brian Flones, ng, Seattle Junior Tupuola, lb, Calgary , c, New York Jets John Little, ot, Dallas CFL (1) Greg Sykes, og, Seattle Marlin Brown, defensive end, Calgary Mike Washington, rb, Buffalo 1986 [1985 SEASON] Maury Metcalf, lb (‘89 draft), Saskatchewa CFL (0) NFL DRAFT (4) 2nd (19/46) Erik Howard, dt, New York Giants 3rd (2/57) Rueben Mayes, rb, New Orleans 1982 [1981 SEASON] 1991 [1990 SEASON] 6th (8/146) Mark Rypien, qb, Washington NFL DRAFT (0) NFL DRAFT (4) 9th (12/261) Junior Tautalatasi, rb, Philadelphia NFL FREE AGENT (3) 5th (27/138) Paul Sorensen, db, Cincinnati NFL FREE AGENT (1) Steve Cromer, ol, Green Bay 6th (1/140) Pat Beach, te, Baltimore Cedrick Brown, cb, Philadelphia Calvin Griggs, wr, Seattle 8th (2/197) Ken Collins, dt, New England CFL (2) Ron Young, wr, NY Jets 11th (9/288) Jeff Keller, wr, Atlanta Peter Emsky, og, Edmonton CFL (2) NFL FREE AGENT (3) Glenn Harper, p, Edmonton Curt Newton, lb, British Columbia Nate Bradley, db, Atlanta Rich Swinton, rb, Calgary Matt Elisara, ng, Denver Mark McKay, og, Denver 1987 [1986 SEASON] CFL (1) NFL DRAFT (4) 1992 [1991 SEASON] Mike Walker, dt, Hamilton 2nd (8/36) Ricky Reynolds, db, Tampa Bay NFL DRAFT (4) 5th (16/128) Kitrick Taylor, wr, Kansas City 2nd (28/56) Jason Hanson, kicker, Detroit 7th (3/171) Kerry Porter, rb, Buffalo 1983 [1982 SEASON] 5th (14/126) Michael Wright, db, NY Giants 8th (7/202) Michel James, wr, Houston 9th (14/238) Anthony Prior, db, NY Giants NFL DRAFT (2) NFL FREE AGENT (0) 11th (9/289) Augustin Olobia, wr, Cleveland 11th (6/285) Steve Sebahar, c, Philadelphia CFL (0) NFL FREE AGENT (0) 12th (4/311) Clete Casper, qb, Los Angeles Rams CFL (1) 3rd (4/20) Konrad Pimiskern, ol Winnepeg (DNP, returned to play for WSU) 34 YEAR BY YEAR PRO DRAFT SUMMARY

1993 [1992 SEASON] 1998 [1997 SEASON] 2004 [2003 SEASON] NFL DRAFT (3) NFL DRAFT (4) NFL DRAFT (3) 1st (1/1) Drew Bledsoe, qb, New England 1st (1/2) Ryan Leaf, qb, San Diego 3rd (19/82) Devard Darling, wr, Baltimore 4th (15/99) Lewis Bush, dl, San Diego 2nd (1/31) Leon Bender, Oakland 4th (29/125) Jason David, cb, Indianapolis 7th (1/169) Clarence Williams, te, Denver 2nd (26/56) , de, NY Jets 5th (11/143) Erik Coleman, fs, NY Jets NFL FREE AGENT (6) 7th (8/197) Jason McEndoo, c, Seattle NFL FREE AGENTS (8) Bob Garman, ol, Phoenix NFL FREE AGENT (9) D.D. Acholonu, lb, Buffalo Kurt Loertscher, lb, Washington Michael Black, rb, Seattle Isaac Brown, lb, Seattle Phillip Bobo, wr, Los Angeles Rams Shane Doyle, de, Buffalo Jermaine Green, rb, NY Giants C.J. Davis, wr, Seattle Chris Jackson, wr, Seattle Matt Kegel, qb, Minnesota Shaumbe Wright-Fair, rb, Detroit Ray Jackson, db, Carolina Sammy Moore, wr, Seattle Robbie Tobeck, c, Atlanta Shawn McKenzie, wr, San Francisco Josh Parrish, ol, Pittsburgh CFL (0) Shawn McWashington, wr, Kansas City Jonathan Smith, rb, Kansas City Brandon Moore, lb, Kansas City Virgil Williams, s, Chicago 1994 [1993 SEASON] Duane Stewart, db, Buffalo Cory Withrow, og, Minnesota NFL DRAFT (0) (First Time WSU has not had 2005 [2004 SEASON] CFL (0) a player drafted since 1991 and just the second NFL DRAFT (3) time since WSU began keeping records after the 3rd (12/76) Karl Paymah, cb, Denver 1977 season (1978 draft). 1999 [1998 SEASON] 6th (37/211) Calvin Armstrong, ot, Philadelphia NFL FREE AGENT (5) NFL DRAFT (1) 7th (17/231) Hamza Abdullah, db, Tampa Bay , te, San Francisco 7th (36/242) Dee Moronkola, cb, Jacksonville NFL FREE AGENTS (5) Josh Dunning, ol, Chicago NFL FREE AGENT (4) Sam Lightbody, ol, Houston Brian Ford, dt, Philadelphia Gary Holmes, dt, Seattle Anthony McClanahan, lb, Dallas Jonathan Nance, de, Seattle NOTES Deron Pointer, wr, Indianapolis Love Jefferson, te, Chicago * = Year cited is the year the draft was held in, CFL (2) Rob Rainville, ot, Oakland thus 1978 refers to those who played football at Aaron Price, kicker, Sacramento CFL (1) WSU in the fall of 1977. Robert Turner, db, Sacramento 1st (1/1) Rob Meier, dt, British Columbia NOTE - Figures in parentheses represent the draft position in the round/total draft position. 1995 [1994 SEASON] 2000 [1999 SEASON] NOTE - NFL reduced number of rounds in the NFL DRAFT (4) NFL DRAFT (1) draft to seven beginning in 1993. 1st (13/13) Mark Fields, lb, New Orleans 7th (35/241) Rob Meier, dt, Jacksonville 3rd (29/93) Don Sasa, dt, San Diego NFL FREE AGENTS (5) WSU’S NFL SUMMARY 3rd (31/95) Torey Hunter, db, Houston , pk, Dallas 7th (33/241) Chad Eaton, dl, Phoenix Kareem Anderson, p, Washington 1978-2005 NFL FREE AGENT (2) Steve Gleason, lb, Indianapolis Most Players Drafted: Eight in 1978 Ron Childs, lb, Kansas City Earl Riley, db, Kansas City Most Players Drafted First: Two, 1989 and 1993 DeWayne Patterson, dl, Seattle Ryan Tujague, ol, New England 1989 (1) - Timm Rosenbach, qb, Phoenix CFL (2) (supplemental) Singor Mobley, db, Edmonton 2001 [2000 SEASON] 1993 (1) - Drew Bledsoe, qb, New England John Rushing, db, Birmingham Most Players Drafted First Round: One, nine NFL DRAFT (1) times 4th (21/116) Milton Wynn, wr, St. Louis 1978 (19) - Ken Green, cb, St. Louis NFL Free Agents (1) 1996 [1995 SEASON] 1979 (3) - Jack Thompson, qb, Cincinnati NFL DRAFT (1) Marcus Williams, wr, Indianapolis 1984 (13) - Keith Millard, dt, Minnesota 7th (1/210) Chris Hayes, lb, New York Jets 1989 (1) - Timm Rosenbach, qb, Phoenix NFL FREE AGENT (2) 2002 [2001 SEASON] (supplemental) Brian Walker, db, Washington NFL DRAFT (2) 1990 (20) - Steve Broussard, rb, Atlanta Dwayne Sanders, dl, New York Jets 2nd (6/38) Raonall Smith, lb, Minnesota 1993 (1) - Drew Bledsoe, qb, New England CFL (1) 2nd (9/41) Lamont Thompson, db, Cincinnati 1995 (13) - Mark Fields, lb, New Orleans Mark Pimiskern, lb, British Columbia NFL FREE AGENTS (4) 1998 (2) - Ryan Leaf, qb, San Diego Joey Hollenbeck, ol, St. Louis 2003 (11) - Marcus Trufant, cb, Seattle 1997 [1996 SEASON] Nakoa McElrath, wr, Jacksonville/Seattle Most Players Drafted First Two Rounds: Three in NFL DRAFT (3) Billy Newman, s, Tennessee 1998 2nd (27/57) James Darling, lb, Philadelphia Tupo Tuupo, de, San Diego Most Players Drafted First Three Rounds: Three in 3rd (21/81) Scott Sanderson, ol, Houston 1995, 1998 5th (9/139) Chad Carpenter, wr, Arizona 2003 [2002 SEASON] Most Players Drafted First Seven Rounds: Four NFL FREE AGENT (1) NFL DRAFT (2) 1978, 1990, 1995 and 1998 Shad Hinchen, db, San Diego 1st (11/11) Marcus Trufant, cb, Seattle Most Free Agents Signed: 9 in 1998 CFL (1) 4th (29/126) Rien Long, dt, Tennessee Most Players Signed (Drafted and FA): 13 in 1998 Bryan Chiu, Montreal NFL FREE AGENTS (5) (4 drafted, 9 free agents) Mike Bush, wr, San Francisco Total Players Drafted, 1978-2005: 81 Jason Gesser, qb, Tennessee Total Players Free Agent, 1978-2004: 85 Jerome Riley, wr, Tennessee Total Cougars Drafted by Round*: Derrick Roche, ol, Tennesse 1 - 9, 2 - 8, 3 - 9, 4 - 8, 5 - 7, 6 - 4, 7 - 10, 8 - 7, John Tippins, rb, Baltimore 9 - 5, 10 - 1, 11 - 7, 12 - 7 * = [NFL conducted 12-round draft through 1992, then reduced to seven rounds beginning with the 1993 draft.]

35 OUTLAND TROPHY WINNER CANDIDATE

RIEN88 LONG JASON GESSER17

THE OUTLAND TROPHY THE HEISMAN TROPHY Rien Long became Washington State’s fi rst national individ- WASHINGTON STATE’S TOP FINISHERS ual award winner in 2002, winning the prestigious Outland 1997 Ryan Leaf 3rd * Trophy at the ESPN College Football Awards Show held in 1988 Timm Rosenbach 7th Orlando, Fla. 2002 Jason Gesser 8th 1992 Drew Bledsoe 8th The Outland Trophy is presented by the Football Writers’ 1978 Jack Thompson 9th Association of America each year to the nation’s outstanding 1984 Rueben Mayes 10th collegiate interior lineman. It was fi rst presented in 1946 to John Outland, an All-American tackle at the University of PAC-10 TOP 10 HEISMAN FINISHERS (1978-2003) Pennsylvania. 1. USC 9 (White ’78, ’79, McDonald ’79, Allen ’81, Peete ’88, Long paved the way toward the honor by dominating Johnson ’95, Palmer ’02, the line of scrimmage throughout his junior season. The Leinart ‘03, Williams ‘03) Anacortes, Wash., native was the national leader among defensive tackles in sacks (13.0) and tackles for loss (21.5). 2. UCLA 8 (Robinson ’78, Easley ’80, Ramsey ’82, Green ’87, Long’s most impressive sequence of the season came in the Aikman ’88, Stokes ’93, overtime period of Washington State’s 30-27, Oct. 5 victory McNown ’97, ’98) over USC. On back-to-back plays, Long sacked eventual Heis- 3. Washington State 6 (Thompson ’78, Mayes ’84, man Trophy winner for a loss of seven yards, Rosenbach ’88, Bledsoe ’92, then brought running back Justin Fargas fi ve yards Leaf ’97, Gesser ’02) behind the line of scrimmage to force the Trojans into an 4. Washington 4 (Lewis ’90, Emtman ’91, unsuccessful 52-yard fi eld goal. WSU’s Drew Dunning would Kaufman ’94, Tuiasosopo ’00) win the game with a 35-yard kick three plays later. 5. Stanford 3 (Nelson ’81, Elway ’82, Long’s play became impossible to ignore Nov. 2 when No. Milburn ’92) 16 Arizona State and No. 8 WSU clashed for the outright 6. Arizona State 1 (Plummer ’96) lead in the Pac-10. Once again, Long was a disruptive force, Oregon 1 (Harrington ’01) compiling four tackles for loss and three sacks in a 44-22 win Oregon State 1 (Simonton ’00) that catapulted the Cougars toward the Pac-10 title and a trip to the Rose Bowl. 9. Arizona 0 California 0

Winners in bold 36