Stanford Cardinal (2-2 • 1-1 Pac-12) Arizona State Sun Devils (2-2

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Stanford Cardinal (2-2 • 1-1 Pac-12) Arizona State Sun Devils (2-2 Stanford Cardinal Arizona State Sun Devils 2-2 overall • 1-1 Pac-12 2-2 overall • 1-0 Pac-12 Date Opponent Time • Result Date Opponent Time • Result 8.26 vs. Rice [ESPN] ..................................................... W, 62-7 8.31 New Mexico State .............................................. W, 37-31 9.9 at #6/5 USC* [FOX] ...............................................L, 24-42 9.9 San Diego State....................................................L, 20-30 9.16 at San Diego State [CBS Sports Network] ..........L, 17-20 9.16 at Texas Tech .......................................................L, 45-52 9.23 UCLA* [ESPN]..................................................... W, 58-34 9.23 #24 Oregon* ....................................................... W, 37-35 9.30 Arizona State* [Pac-12 Networks] ...................1 p.m. PT 9.30 at Stanford* ........................................................... 1 p.m. 10.7 at Utah* [FS1] ..............................................7:15 p.m. PT 10.14 Washington* ..............................................................TBA 10.14 Oregon* .....................................................................TBA 10.21 at Utah* ......................................................................TBA 10.26 at Oregon State* [ESPN] ...........................................TBA Stanford Cardinal Arizona State Sun Devils 10.28 USC* ...........................................................................TBA 11.4 at Washington State* ................................................TBA (2-2 • 1-1 Pac-12) (2-2 • 1-0 Pac-12) 11.4 Colorado* ...................................................................TBA 11.10 Washington* [FS1] .......................................7:30 p.m. PT 11.11 at UCLA* .....................................................................TBA 11.18 Cal* .............................................................................TBA 11.18 at Oregon State* ........................................................TBA 11.25 Notre Dame ...............................................................TBA 11.25 Arizona*......................................................................TBA GoStanford.com Director of Athletic Communications • Alan George September 30, 2017 • 1 p.m. PT Twitter • @StanfordFBall [email protected] • 574.340.3977 • @treeSIDjorge Stanford Stadium (50,424) • Stanford, California Instagram • @StanfordFBall Assistant Director • Eric Dolan Pac-12 Networks • Ted Robinson, Yogi Roth, Jill Savage Snapchat • StanfordFBall [email protected] • 585.260.8322 • @EJDolan KNBR 1050 AM • Scott Reiss ’93, Todd Husak ’00 and John Platz ’84 Facebook • StanfordFootball Assistant Director • Nick Sako KZSU 90.1 FM In-game notes • @GoStanfordNotes [email protected] • 650-224-0979 • @CardinalTaco 16,881 • As the crow flies, Stanford traveled 16,881 miles before kicking off the home portion of its schedule at Stanford Stadium against UCLA (Sept. 23). The trip from Stanford’s campus to Sydney’s Allianz Stadium, where the Cardinal opened the season against Rice, spanned 14,864 miles. A mere 642 round-trip miles separated Stanford Stadium from the Los Angeles Coliseum, and 858 from San Diego Stadium. 2,085 • Of the 44,073 applicants -- the largest application pool in school history -- for Stanford’s class of 2021, only 2,085 were admitted. The admitted students came from all 50 states and 82 countries. 2013 • In the regular season matchup against Arizona State, Tyler Gaffney ran for 95 yards and two touchdowns, Anthony Wilkerson added 68 yards and another score, and No. 5 Stanford started strong and struggled late in a 42-28 victory over the 23rd-ranked Sun Devils. Stanford led 29-0 at halftime and 39-7 through three quarters. The Cardinal scored twice in the air and three times on the ground, forced two interceptions, blocked two punts, tallied 10 tackles for loss and recorded three sacks. Later in the season, Gaffney ripped off 138 yards and three touchdowns on the ground, including a 69- yard scamper on the game’s third play from scrimmage, sending Stanford to a fourth straight BCS bowl game after a 38-14 win at Arizona State in the Pac-12 title game. Kevin Hogan threw for 102 yards during a 99-yard scoring drive in the fourth quarter to put the game out of reach. 2009 • Andrew Luck completed 17 of 28 passes for 236 yards while Toby Gerhart rushed for 127 yards on 25 carries to pace Stanford to a 33-14 victory, ending the Sun Devils four-game winning streak in the series. Stanford collected 473 yards of offense and held Arizona State to 290 yards. 2005 • Mark Bradford caught nine passes for 185 yards and two touchdowns during a 45-35 win for the Cardinal in Stanford Stadium. The receiving performance was the 10th-best in school history. 1994 • Damon Dunn returned a second-quarter kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown to become the second player in school history to cart a kickoff 100 yards for a score, joining Bob Bryan, who accomplished the feat against USF in 1950. At the end of the day, Jon Baker’s 38-yard field goal with 0:06 remaining gave Arizona State a 36-35 victory. 1981 • In one of the of the greatest offensive shootouts in program history, Stanford rolled up a school-record 693 yards in total offense, but dropped a wild one, 62-36, to the Sun Devils at Stanford Stadium. The teams combined to break five NCAA and 11 Pac-10 records, including NCAA marks for combined total offense (1,436 yards) and passing yardage by two teams (1,092). John Elway completed 10 of 17 passes for 270 yards and three touchdowns before leaving the game with 8:10 left in the second quarter due to a concussion and sprained index finger. Backup Steve Cottrell came off the bench to complete 21 passes for 311 yards. Darrin Nelson set a Stanford record for receiving yardage with 237 on nine catches. 1972 • From the “on this date” folder -- Stanford’s Sept. 30 win over West Virginia in 1972 featured some incredible nuggets. Highlights from the 41-35 victory over the Mountaineers at Stanford Stadium: • 2,284 - Season passing yards for Stanford’s Mike Boryla, the Pac-8 leader in that category. • 486 - Net yards in total offense for Stanford. • 159 - Seconds into the game that Stanford scored its first touchdown, on a 9-yard John Winesberry sweep. • 113 - Seconds left when West Virginia cut the deficit to 41-35 after a 9-yard pass to Brian Chiles, but the Mountaineers’ onside kick was recovered by Stanford’s Bill Wiley. • 96 - Distance on a kickoff return by Artie Owens on a reverse to set up West Virginia’s first touchdown. • 18 - NFL titles won as a player or coach by members of Stanford’s 1972 coaching staff. • 7 - Touchdowns in the second half by both teams. • 3 - Touchdowns scored by Stanford’s John Winesberry, who rushed for 135 yards on 29 carries. • 2 - Future national championships won by West Virginia coach Bobby Bowden, who left for Florida State in 1976. 1921 • Built in 1921, Stanford Stadium is the eighth-oldest FBS facility. The current configuration includes a renovation completed prior to the 2006 season. 1,016 • In his past six outings, junior running back Bryce Love has 1,016 yards rushing on 101 carries (10.1 yards/rush). 787 • Through four games, junior running back Bryce Love has 787 yards rushing on 73 attempts. In the past 20 years, only LSU’s Leonard Fournette (864 yards on 99 attempts) and Northern Illinois’ Garrett Wolfe (828 yards on 96 attempts) had more. (Note courtesy of STATS) 661 • Stanford’s 661 tackles for loss this decade ranks sixth nationally. 1 Notes 656 • Stanford’s 656 total yards against Rice in the season opener were the seventh-most in program history, and best total since 1999 (672 vs. No. 18 UCLA). 625 • There are more than 625 registered student organizations at Stanford. 602 • Stanford’s true freshmen accounted for 602 snaps during the 2016 season, 10th-fewest nationally. That included offensive guard Nate Herbig, who started the final six games of 2016 (Stanford was 6-0). Four true freshmen -- tight end Colby Parkinson, wide receiver Connor Wedington and offensive tackles Walker Little and Foster Sarell -- received significant playing time in Stanford’s first four games. 500 • Stanford has gained more than 500 yards of total offense five times in its past eight games. 405 • Stanford’s 405 rushing yards against UCLA (Sept. 23) were the fourth-most in program history. Stanford was the first team to rush for over 400 yards against UCLA since USC did so in 2005. Junior running back Bryce Love had 263 against UCLA in 2017, and USC running back Reggie Bush had 260 in 2005. (Note courtesy of STATS) 400 • Stanford has held opponents to fewer than 400 yards of total offense in 39 of its past 52 games. 267 • Stanford leads the nation with 267 sacks since 2011. 263 • Junior running back Bryce Love’s 263 rushing yards against UCLA (Sept. 23) were second all-time only to Christian McCaffrey’s 284 at Cal in 2016. 200 • Stanford has allowed 200 or more rushing yards only 12 times under head coach David Shaw. 199 • Before a second-quarter interception at San Diego State (Sept. 16), Stanford had 199 consecutive pass attempts without an interception. Senior quarterback Keller Chryst had 170 straight attempts without a pick. 198 • Junior running back Bryce Love ranks second among Pac-12 players with 198 all-purpose yards/game. Junior running back Cameron Scarlett (141.5) is 30th nationally and third among Pac-12 players. 196.8 • Junior running back Bryce Love ranks first nationally with 196.8 rushing yards/game. Oklahoma State’s Barry Sanders
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