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The 2004 Gators

History & Tradition Divider

“I think the University of Florida made a great choice with Ron Zook as its head coach. He has big goals, big dreams and he’s going to be fine. I think he’s a heck of a motivator. He can get the best out of guys.” “The guys at Florida are going to enjoy playing for him. He will be able to get them to play their hardest and put them in situations where they will play well. He has been a success at both the pro and college levels.” — Steve Spurrier Alphabetical Roster

# NAME POS HT WT CL EXP HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL 98 Brandon Abbaspour K 6-0 216 FR SQ Seminole/Boca Ciega 32 Zephrin Augustine FS 5-10 188 SR 2L Lake Placid/Lake Placid 7 Cory Bailey DB 5-11 190 SR 3L Miami/American 81 Dallas Baker WR 6-3 194 JR 1L New Smyrna Beach/New Smyrna Beach HS Marcus Baker WR 6-0 181 FR HS Hawthorne/Hawthorne 36 Nick Brooks CB 6-0 207 SO SQ Warner Robins, Ga./Northside 45 Michael Brown DT 6-5 284 FR HS Atlanta, Ga./Westlake 28 Richard Brown LB 5-11 220 SO SQ Ft. Lauderdale/Nova 16 Vernell Brown DB 5-8 155 JR 2L Gainesville/Gainesville 66 Todd Bunce OL 6-3 284 SO SQ Bradenton/Southeast 52 Alvin Butler LB 6-0 207 FR SQ Sumter, S.C./Wilson Hall 72 Lance Butler OL 6-7 311 JR 1L Lexington, N.C./West Davidson 85 Hunter Cain TE 6-0 230 JR SQ Dallas, Texas/Jesuit College Prep 5 Andre Caldwell WR 6-1 190 SO 1L Tampa/Jefferson 83 Darrell Carpenter TE 6-2 221 SR 1L Orlando/Edgewater 24 Deshawn Carter CB 6-0 210 JR 1L Hammond, La./Ponchatoula 84 Tate Casey TE 6-6 214 FR HS Longview, Texas/Longview 92 Taurean Charles LB 6-1 234 SO 1L Miami/Northwestern 49 Shane Cimock LB 5-10 215 JR SQ Orlando/Bishop Moore 20 Joe Cohen DE 6-2 266 SO 1L Melbourne/Palm Bay 78 Jonathan Colon OL 6-7 316 SR 3L Miami/Miami Central/Bridgton Academy (ME) 6 Jemalle Cornelius WR 5-11 177 SO 1L Fort Meade/Fort Meade 55 Channing Crowder LB 6-2 241 SO 1L Atlanta, Ga./North Springs 13 Brian Crum TE 6-2 225 SO SQ Woodbine, Ga./Camden County 50 Branden Daniel DT 6-3 300 FR HS Pompano Beach./Blanche Ely 68 Mike Degory C 6-5 314 JR 2L Palm Bay/Palm Bay 17 Gavin Dickey QB 5-10 195 SO SQ Tallahassee/Lincoln 62 Ronald Dowdy OL 6-4 288 SR 1L Fayetteville, N.C./Pine Forest 39 Stephen English DB 5-8 192 FR SQ Jacksonville/ The Bolles School 48 Javier Estopinan LB 6-2 242 FR HS Miami/South Miami 30 Earl Everett LB 6-2 223 SO 1L Webster/South Sumter 4 Ciatrick Fason RB 6-0 212 JR 2L Neptune Beach/Fletcher 97 Nick Fleming P 6-0 201 JR SQ Kirkwood, Mo./Kirkwood 23 Dawayne Grace DB 6-1 177 FR HS Jacksonville/Ed White 82 Otto Graham TE 6-3 240 JR SQ St. Petersburg/Admiral Farragut Academy 65 Billy Griffin OL 6-3 290 SR 1L Ventura, Calif./Ventura JC 69 Casey Griffith LS 6-1 223 SR 2L Vero Beach/Vero Beach 64 Anthony Guerrero OL 6-1 334 SR SQ Lakewood, Calif./Cerritos JC 48 Tyler Guettler RB 6-0 233 SO SQ Ft. Pierce/John Carroll 86 Dane Guthrie TE 6-3 257 FR HS Miami/Killian 54 Doug Guziec LB 6-1 234 SO SQ Lake Forest, Ill./Lake Forest 74 Randy Hand OG 6-6 305 JR 2L Fort Myers/Estero 93 Steven Harris DE 6-4 267 SO 1L Miami/Coral Gables 27 Travis Harris LB 6-2 251 SR 3L Decatur, Ga./Southwest DeKalb 91 Derrick Harvey DL 6-5 235 FR HS Greenbelt, Md./Roosevelt 45 Eddie Hatch FB 5-11 210 JR SQ Branford/Branford 46 Jarvis Herring FS 5-11 198 JR 2L Live Oak/Suwannee 39 Chris Hetland K 6-0 185 SO SQ Leesburg, Ga./Lee County 37 Tim Higgins WR 5-7 163 FR SQ Northville, Mich/Northville 90 Michael Hill DT 6-2 286 FR SQ Smiths, Ala./Smiths Station 35 Reynaldo Hill DB 5-11 187 SR 1L Ft. Lauderdale/Stranahan/Dodge City CC 56 Eric Holcombe DT 6-2 304 SR 1L Mobile, Ala./NE Mississippi CC 49 Terrence Holmes DB 5-11 195 SO 1L Glassboro, N.J./Glassboro 18 Jason Hunter P 5-9 179 SR SQ Tampa/Tampa Catholic/Tennessee 7 Cornelius Ingram QB 6-4 206 FR HS Hawthorne/Hawthorne 8 Chad Jackson WR 6-1 206 SO 1L Hoover, Ala./Hoover 3 Kyle Jackson DB 6-0 199 FR HS Neptune Beach/Fletcher 19 Tony Joiner DB 6-0 190 FR HS Haines City/Haines City Andrew Jones LS 5-11 185 SO HS Clewiston/Clewiston 88 David Kenner TE 6-3 246 SR SQ Philadelphia, Pa./Lackawanna JC 60 Zach King OL 6-5 331 SO SQ Tampa/Woodberry 9 Matt Kynes QB 6-2 197 SO SQ Annandale, Va./Thomas Jefferson 42 Billy Latsko FB 5-11 223 SO 1L Gainesville/Buchholz 56 # NAME POS HT WT CL EXP HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL 27 DaJuan Lawrence RB 5-6 167 SO SQ Miami/Carol City 14 Matt Leach K 6-1 197 SR 3L Sarasota/Booker 12 Chris Leak QB 6-0 200 SO 1L Charlotte, N.C./Independence 22 Reggie Lewis WR 5-10 193 SO 1L Jacksonville/First Coast 73 Jonathan Lively LS 6-1 222 SR 1L Belle Glade/Glades Day 41 Michael Mangold DE 6-2 217 FR HS Merritt Island/ Merritt Island 2 Markus Manson RB 6-0 189 FR HS Tuscaloosa, Ala./ Hillcrest 63 Jonathan Marvin OL 6-3 330 JR SQ Hendersonville, N.C./West Henderson 26 Jermaine McCollum CB 5-8 184 SO 1L Miami/Southridge 18 Tremaine McCollum CB 5-8 170 SO SQ Miami/Southridge 47 Todd McCullough LB 6-5 229 JR 2L Macclenny/The Bolles School 95 Ray McDonald DT 6-3 280 SO 1L Belle Glade/Glades Central 1 Michael McIntosh WR 6-0 174 FR HS Jacksonville/First Coast 98 Clint McMillan DT 6-1 275 FR SQ Oviedo/Oviedo 73 Carlton Medder OL 6-5 330 FR SQ Clermont/Southlake 14 Justin Midgett QB 6-3 199 FR SQ Punta Gorda/Charlotte 67 Drew Miller OL 6-5 308 FR HS Sarasota/ Riverview 57 Jeremy Mincey DE 6-3 258 JR TR Statesboro, Ga./ Butler CC 61 Mo Mitchell OL 6-7 367 SR 3L Albany, Ga./Dougherty/Fork Union Military 97 Tranell Morant DE 6-5 256 FR SQ Miami/Braddock 28 Kyle Morgan WR 6-2 221 JR SQ Melbourne/Melbourne Central Catholic 94 Jarvis Moss DE 6-6 221 FR SQ Denton, Texas/Ryan 12 Eric Nappy K 5-10 168 SO SQ Gainesville/Buchholz 37 Matt Neddeff DB 6-1 198 SR SQ Boca Raton/Pope John Paul/Air Force Academy 87 Jimmy Newmeyer WR 6-0 194 JR SQ Miami/Belen Jesuit 96 Dwayne Norris DT 6-1 285 SR SQ Brooklyn, N.Y./W.E. Grady 70 Chris Parker OL 6-2 269 FR SQ St. Petersburg/Lakewood 58 Kenny Parker DT 6-2 306 JR 2L Warner Robins, Ga./Northside 50 Jay Patella LS 6-1 239 SO SQ Sarasota/Sarasota 85 MacKenzie Pierre DE 6-3 258 SO SQ Miami/Booker T. Washington 38 Matt Piotrowicz K 5-10 204 SR 3L Chicago, Ill./Mount Carmel 71 Doug Pokorny OL 6-4 324 SO SQ Gainesville/Sickles 59 Julian Riley DE 6-3 276 FR SQ St. Petersburg/Lakewood 79 Steve Rissler OL 6-3 302 SO 1L Sarasota/Riverview 51 Bryan Royal LB 6-0 217 JR SQ Winter Park/Winter Park 29 Eric Rutledge RB 6-0 237 FR HS Gainesville/P.K. Yonge 53 Alik Scott LB 6-0 218 JR SQ Gainesville/P.K. Yonge 40 Brandon Siler LB 6-2 226 FR HS Orlando/Orlando Evans 11 O.J. Small WR 6-1 232 SR 3L Jacksonville/Forrest 62 James Stone OL 6-3 276 FR SQ Ocala/Vanguard 63 Jim Tartt OL 6-3 309 FR HS Crawfordville/Wakulla 44 Marcus Thomas DT 6-3 274 SO 1L Jacksonville/Mandarin 89 Markell Thompson TE 6-7 310 JR TR Milwaukee, Wis./ Southwest Mississippi JC 25 Skyler Thornton RB 5-11 210 SO 1L LaGrange, Ga./LaGrange 3 Kenneth Tookes WR 6-2 202 SO SQ Jacksonville/First Coast 75 Phil Trautwein OL 6-6 273 FR HS Voorhees, N.J./Eastern 76 Tavares Washington OL 6-3 307 SR SQ Greenville, Miss./Mississippi Delta JC 77 Jason Watkins OL 6-6 283 FR HS Lakeland/Lake Gibson 15 Demetrice Webb DB 5-11 187 SO 1L Jacksonville/Ed White 95 Jeff Whitaker K 5-11 195 SR SQ Ponte Vedra Beach/Nease/Wake Forest 10 Eric Wilbur P 6-1 195 SO 1L Winter Park/Trinity Prep 21 DeShawn Wynn RB 5-11 224 SO 1L Cincinnati, Ohio/Reading Zephrin Augustine zef-rihn augus-teen New Smyrna Beach smir-nah Vernell Brown ver-nell Pronunciation Guide Punta Gorda pawn-ta gorda Taurean Charles TOUR-ee-ann Carlton Medder MED-er Voorhees voor-HEEZ Shane Cimock SEE-mock Tranell Morant MORE-ant Jonathan Colon ca-loan Matt Piotrowicz pah-TROH-vitch High Schools: Jemalle Cornelius ja-MALL Alik Scott ah-LEAK Mike Degory dah-GORE-ee Brandon Siler CY-ler Buchholz byu-holtz Javier Estopinan havee-air Kenneth Tookes TOOK-s Dematha da-MATH-a est-O-pea-non Phil Trautwein TROUT-wine Suwannee soo-wan-nee Ciatrick Fason see-at-rick face-in Tavares Washington ta-VAR-us Ponchatoula pawnch-ah-too-la Anthony Guerrero gurr-arrow Demetrice Webb D-meat-re-us Matoaca mah-toga Tyler Guettler GET-ler DeShawn Wynn win Bolles bowls Doug Guziec gu-z-ack Wakulla wa-COO-la Eric Holcombe hole-come Hometowns: David Kenner KEN-er Cordele cor-deal Lithonia lith-OWN-ee-ah 57 Numerical Roster

# NAME POS HT WT CL EXP HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL 1 Michael McIntosh WR 6-0 174 FR HS Jacksonville/First Coast 2 Markus Manson RB 6-0 189 FR HS Tuscaloosa, Ala./Hillcrest 3 Kyle Jackson DB 6-0 199 FR HS Neptune Beach/Fletcher 3 Kenneth Tookes WR 6-2 202 SO SQ Jacksonville/First Coast 4 Ciatrick Fason RB 6-0 212 JR 2L Neptune Beach/Fletcher 5 Andre Caldwell WR 6-1 190 SO 1L Tampa/Jefferson 6 Jemalle Cornelius WR 5-11 177 SO 1L Fort Meade/Fort Meade 7 Cory Bailey DB 5-11 190 SR 3L Miami/American 7 Cornelius Ingram QB 6-4 206 FR HS Hawthorne/Hawthorne 8 Chad Jackson WR 6-1 206 SO 1L Hoover, Ala./Hoover 9 Matt Kynes QB 6-2 197 SO SQ Annandale, Va./Thomas Jefferson 10 Eric Wilbur P 6-1 195 SO 1L Winter Park/Trinity Prep 11 O.J. Small WR 6-1 232 SR 3L Jacksonville/Forrest 12 Chris Leak QB 6-0 200 SO 1L Charlotte, N.C./Independence 12 Eric Nappy K 5-10 168 SO SQ Gainesville/Buchholz 13 Brian Crum TE 6-2 225 SO SQ Woodbine, Ga./Camden County 14 Matt Leach K 6-1 197 SR 3L Sarasota/Booker 14 Justin Midgett QB 6-3 199 FR SQ Punta Gorda/Charlotte 15 Demetrice Webb DB 5-11 187 SO 1L Jacksonville/Ed White 16 Vernell Brown DB 5-8 155 JR 2L Gainesville/Gainesville 17 Gavin Dickey QB 5-10 195 SO SQ Tallahassee/Lincoln 18 Tremaine McCollum CB 5-8 170 SO SQ Miami/Southridge 18 Jason Hunter P 5-9 179 SR SQ Tampa/Tampa Catholic/Tennessee 19 Tony Joiner DB 6-0 190 FR HS Haines City/Haines City 20 Joe Cohen DE 6-2 266 SO 1L Melbourne/Palm Bay 21 DeShawn Wynn RB 5-11 224 SO 1L Cincinnati, Ohio/Reading 22 Reggie Lewis WR 5-10 193 SO 1L Jacksonville/First Coast 23 Dawayne Grace DB 6-1 177 FR HS Jacksonville/Ed White 24 Deshawn Carter CB 6-0 210 JR 1L Hammond, La./Ponchatoula 25 Skyler Thornton RB 5-11 210 SO 1L LaGrange, Ga./LaGrange 26 Jermaine McCollum CB 5-8 184 SO 1L Miami/Southridge 27 Travis Harris LB 6-2 251 SR 3L Decatur, Ga./Southwest DeKalb 27 DaJuan Lawrence RB 5-6 167 SO SQ Miami/Carol City 28 Richard Brown LB 5-11 220 SO SQ Ft. Lauderdale/Nova 28 Kyle Morgan WR 6-2 221 JR SQ Melbourne/Melbourne Central Catholic 29 Eric Rutledge RB 6-0 237 FR HS Gainesville/P.K. Yonge 30 Earl Everett LB 6-2 223 SO 1L Webster/South Sumter 32 Zephrin Augustine FS 5-10 188 SR 2L Lake Placid/Lake Placid 35 Reynaldo Hill DB 5-11 187 SR 1L Ft. Lauderdale/Stranahan/Dodge City CC 36 Nick Brooks CB 6-0 207 SO SQ Warner Robins, Ga./Northside 37 Matt Neddeff DB 6-1 198 SR SQ Boca Raton/Pope John Paul/Air Force Academy 37 Tim Higgins WR 5-7 163 FR SQ Northville, Mich./Northville 38 Matt Piotrowicz K 5-10 204 SR 3L Chicago, Ill./Mount Carmel 39 Stephen English DB 5-8 192 FR SQ Jacksonville/ The Bolles School 39 Chris Hetland K 6-0 185 SO SQ Leesburg, Ga./Lee County 40 Brandon Siler LB 6-2 226 FR HS Orlando/Orlando Evans 41 Michael Mangold DE 6-2 217 FR HS Merritt Island/Merritt Island 42 Billy Latsko FB 5-11 223 SO 1L Gainesville/Buchholz 44 Marcus Thomas DT 6-3 274 SO 1L Jacksonville/Mandarin 45 Eddie Hatch FB 5-11 210 JR SQ Branford/Branford 45 Michael Brown DT 6-5 284 FR HS Atlanta, Ga./Westlake 46 Jarvis Herring FS 5-11 198 JR 2L Live Oak/Suwannee 47 Todd McCullough LB 6-5 229 JR 2L Macclenny/The Bolles School 48 Tyler Guettler RB 6-0 233 SO SQ Ft. Pierce/John Carroll 48 Javier Estopinan LB 6-2 242 FR HS Miami/South Miami

58 # NAME POS HT WT CL EXP HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL 49 Terrence Holmes DB 5-11 195 SO 1L Glassboro, N.J./Glassboro 49 Shane Cimock LB 5-10 215 JR SQ Orlando/Bishop Moore 50 Branden Daniel DT 6-3 300 FR HS Pompano Beach/Blanche Ely 50 Jay Patella LS 6-1 239 SO SQ Sarasota/Sarasota 51 Bryan Royal LB 6-0 217 JR SQ Winter Park/Winter Park 52 Alvin Butler LB 6-0 207 FR SQ Sumter, S.C./Wilson Hall 53 Alik Scott LB 6-0 218 JR SQ Gainesville/P.K. Yonge 54 Doug Guziec LB 6-1 234 SO SQ Lake Forest, Ill./Lake Forest 55 Channing Crowder LB 6-2 241 SO 1L Atlanta, Ga./North Springs 56 Eric Holcombe DT 6-2 304 SR 1L Mobile, Ala./NE Mississippi CC 57 Jeremy Mincey DE 6-3 258 JR TR Statesboro, Ga./Butler CC 58 Kenny Parker DT 6-2 306 JR 2L Warner Robins, Ga./Northside 59 Julian Riley DE 6-3 276 FR SQ St. Petersburg/Lakewood 60 Zach King OL 6-5 331 SO SQ Tampa/Woodberry 61 Mo Mitchell OG 6-7 367 SR 3L Albany, Ga./Dougherty/Fork Union Military 62 Ronald Dowdy OL 6-4 288 SR 1L Fayetteville, N.C./Pine Forest 62 James Stone OL 6-3 276 FR SQ Ocala/Vanguard 63 Jonathan Marvin OG 6-3 330 JR SQ Hendersonville, N.C./West Henderson 63 Jim Tartt OL 6-4 309 FR HS Crawfordville/Wakulla 64 Anthony Guerrero OL 6-1 334 SR SQ Lakewood, Calif./Cerritos JC 65 Billy Griffin OL 6-3 290 SR 1L Ventura, Calif./Ventura JC 66 Todd Bunce OL 6-3 284 SO SQ Bradenton/Southeast 67 Drew Miller OL 6-5 307 FR HS Sarasota/Riverview 68 Mike Degory C 6-5 314 JR 2L Palm Bay/Palm Bay 69 Casey Griffith LS 6-1 223 SR 2L Vero Beach/Vero Beach 70 Chris Parker OL 6-2 269 FR SQ St. Petersburg/Lakewood 71 Doug Pokorny OL 6-4 324 SO SQ Gainesville/Sickles 72 Lance Butler OL 6-7 311 JR 1L Lexington, NC/West Davidson 73 Jonathan Lively LS 6-1 222 SR 1L Belle Glade/Glades Day 73 Carlton Medder OL 6-5 330 FR SQ Clermont/Southlake 74 Randy Hand OG 6-6 305 JR 2L Fort Myers/Estero 75 Phil Trautwein OL 6-6 273 FR HS Voorhees, NJ/Eastern 76 Tavares Washington OL 6-3 307 SR SQ Greenville, Miss./Mississippi Delta JC 77 Jason Watkins OL 6-6 283 FR HS Lakeland/Lake Gibson 78 Jonathan Colon OL 6-7 316 SR 3L Miami/Miami Central/Bridgton Academy (ME) 79 Steve Rissler OL 6-3 302 SO 1L Sarasota/Riverview 81 Dallas Baker WR 6-3 194 JR 1L New Smyrna Beach/New Smyrna Beach HS 82 Otto Graham TE 6-3 240 JR SQ St. Petersburg/Admiral Farragut Academy 83 Darrell Carpenter TE 6-2 221 SR 1L Orlando/Edgewater 84 Tate Casey TE 6-6 214 FR HS Longview, Texas/Longview 85 Hunter Cain TE 6-0 230 JR SQ Dallas, Texas/Jesuit College Prep 85 MacKenzie Pierre DE 6-3 258 SO SQ Miami/Booker T. Washington 86 Dane Guthrie TE 6-3 257 FR HS Miami/Killian 87 Jimmy Newmeyer WR 6-0 194 JR SQ Miami/Belen Jesuit 88 David Kenner TE 6-3 246 SR SQ Philadelphia, Pa./Lackawanna Junior College 89 Markell Thompson TE 6-7 310 JR TR Milwaukee, Wis./Southwest Mississippi JC 90 Michael Hill DT 6-2 286 FR SQ Smiths, Ala./Smiths Station 91 Derrick Harvey DL 6-5 235 FR HS Greenbelt, Md./Roosevelt 92 Taurean Charles LB 6-1 234 SO 1L Miami/Northwestern 93 Steven Harris DE 6-4 267 SO 1L Miami/Coral Gables 94 Jarvis Moss DE 6-6 221 FR SQ Denton, Texas/Ryan 95 Jeff Whitaker K 5-11 195 SR SQ Ponte Vedra Beach/Nease/Wake Forest 95 Ray McDonald DT 6-3 280 SO 1L Belle Glade/Glades Central 96 Dwayne Norris DT 6-1 285 SR SQ Brooklyn, N.Y./W.E. Grady 97 Tranell Morant DE 6-5 256 FR SQ Miami/Braddock 97 Nick Fleming P 6-0 201 JR SQ Kirkwood, Mo./Kirkwood 98 Brandon Abbaspour K 6-0 216 FR HS Seminole/Boca Ciega 98 Clint McMillan DT 6-1 275 FR SQ Oviedo/Oviedo Marcus Baker WR 6-0 181 FR HS Hawthorne/Hawthorne Andrew Jones LS 5-11 185 SO HS Clewiston/Clewiston

59 Geographical Roster

FLORIDA — 76 Ciatrick Fason Neptune Beach/Fletcher Jonathan Lively Belle Glade/Glades Day Kyle Jackson Neptune Beach/Fletcher Ray McDonald Belle Glade/Glades Central Dallas Baker New Smyrna Beach/Northfield Mt. Hermon (MA) Matt Neddeff Boca Raton/Pope John Paul/ Air Force Academy James Stone Ocala/Vanguard Todd Bunce Bradenton/Southeast Darrell Carpenter Orlando/Edgewater Eddie Hatch Branford/Branford Shane Cimock Orlando/Bishop Moore Carlton Medder Clermont/Southlake Brandon Siler Orlando/Evans Andrew Jones Clewiston/Clewiston Clint McMillan Oviedo/Oviedo Jim Tartt Crawfordville/Wakulla Mike Degory Palm Bay/Palm Bay Reynaldo Hill Fort Lauderdale/Stranahan/Dodge City CC Branden Daniel Pompano Beach/Blanche Ely Richard Brown Ft. Lauderdale/Nova Justin Midgett Punta Gorda/Charlotte Jemalle Cornelius Fort Meade/Fort Meade Jeff Whitaker Ponte Vedra Beach/Nease/Wake Forest Randy Hand Fort Myers/Estero Matt Leach Sarasota/Booker Tyler Guettler Fort Pierce/John Carroll Drew Miller Sarasota/Riverview Vernell Brown Gainesville/Gainesville Jay Patella Sarasota/Sarasota Billy Latsko Gainesville/Buchholz Steve Rissler Sarasota/Riverview Eric Nappy Gainesville/Buchholz Otto Graham St. Petersburg/Admiral Farragut Academy Eric Rutledge Gainesville/P.K. Yonge Julian Riley St. Petersburg/Lakewood Alik Scott Gainesville/P.K. Yonge Chris Parker St. Petersburg/Lakewood Doug Pokorny Gainesville/Sickles Brandon Abbaspour Seminole/Boca Ciega Tony Joiner Haines City/Haines City Gavin Dickey Tallahassee/Lincoln Marcus Baker Hawthorne/Hawthorne Andre Caldwell Tampa/Jefferson Cornelius Ingram Hawthorne/Hawthorne Jason Hunter Tampa/Tampa Catholic Dawayne Grace Jacksonville/Ed White Zach King Tampa/Woodberry Reggie Lewis Jacksonville/First Coast Casey Griffith Vero Beach/Vero Beach O.J. Small Jacksonville/Forrest Earl Everett Webster/South Sumter Michael McIntosh Jacksonville/First Coast Bryan Royal Winter Park/Winter Park Marcus Thomas Jacksonville/Mandarin Eric Wilbur Winter Park/Trinity Prep Kenneth Tookes Jacksonville/First Coast ALABAMA — 4 Demetrice Webb Jacksonville/Ed White Chad Jackson Hoover, Ala./Hoover Jason Watkins Lakeland/Lake Gibson Eric Holcombe Mobile, Ala./NE Mississippi CC Jarvis Herring Live Oak/Suwannee Michael Hill Smiths, Ala./Smiths Station Zephrin Augustine Lake Placid/Lake Placid Markus Manson Tuscaloosa, Ala/Hillcrest Todd McCullough Macclenny/The Bolles School Joe Cohen Melbourne/Palm Bay CALIFORNIA — 2 Kyle Morgan Melbourne/Melbourne Central Catholic Anthony Guerrero Lakewood, Calif./Cerritos JC Michael Mangold Merritt Island/Merritt Island Billy Griffin Ventura, Cali./Ventura JC Cory Bailey Miami/American GEORGIA — 10 Taurean Charles Miami/Northwestern Mo Mitchell Albany, Ga./Dougherty/Fork Union Military Jonathan Colon Miami/Miami Central/ Michael Brown Atlanta, Ga/Westlake Bridgton Academy (ME) Channing Crowder Atlanta, Ga./North Springs Javier Estopinan Miami/South Miami Travis Harris Decatur, Ga./Southwest DeKalb Dane Guthrie Miami/Killian Skyler Thornton LaGrange, Ga./LaGrange Steven Harris Miami/Coral Gables Chris Hetland Leesburg, Ga./Lee County DaJuan Lawrence Miami/Carol City Jeremy Mincey Statesboro, Ga./ Butler CC Jermaine McCollum Miami/Southridge Nick Brooks Warner Robins, Ga./Northside Tremaine McCollum Miami/Southridge Kenny Parker Warner Robins, Ga./Northside Tranell Morant Miami/Braddock Brian Crum Woodbine, Ga./Camden County Jimmy Newmeyer Miami/Belen Jesuit MacKenzie Pierre Miami/Booker T. Washington

60 ILLINOIS — 2 Ronald Dowdy Fayetteville, N.C./Pine Forest Matt Piotrowicz Chicago, Ill./Mount Carmel Jonathan Marvin Hendersonville, N.C./West Henderson Doug Guziec Lake Forest, Ill./Lake Forest Lance Butler Lexington, N.C./West Davidson LOUISIANA — 1 OHIO — 1 Deshawn Carter Hammond, La./Ponchatoula DeShawn Wynn Cincinnati, Ohio/Reading MARYLAND — 1 PENNSYLVANIA — 1 Derrick Harvey Greenbelt, Md./Roosevelt David Kenner Philadelphia, Pa./Lackawanna JC MICHIGAN — 1 SOUTH CAROLINA — 1 Tim Higgins Northville, Mich./Northville Alvin Butler Sumter, S.C./Wilson Hall MISSOURI — 1 TEXAS — 3 Nick Fleming Kirkwood, Mo./Kirkwood Tate Casey Longview, Texas/Longview Hunter Cain Dallas, Texas/Jesuit College Prep MISSISSIPPI — 1 Jarvis Moss Denton, Texas/Ryan Tavares Washington Greenville, Miss./Mississippi Delta JC WISCONSIN — 1 NEW JERSEY — 2 Markell Thompson Milwaukee, Wis./Southwest Mississippi JC Terrence Holmes Glassboro, N.J./Glassboro VIRGINIA — 1 Phillip Trautwein Voorhees, N.J./Eastern Matt Kynes Annandale, Va./Thomas Jefferson NEW YORK — 1 Dwayne Norris Brooklyn, N.Y./W.E. Grady NORTH CAROLINA — 4 Chris Leak Charlotte, N.C./Independence

1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 4 1

1 4 10 3 1 76 Gators By State

FLORIDA ...... 76 NEW JERSEY ...... 2 ALABAMA ...... 4 NEW YORK ...... 1 CALIFORNIA ...... 2 NORTH CAROLINA ...... 4 GEORGIA ...... 10 OHIO ...... 1 ILLINOIS ...... 2 PENNSYLVANIA ...... 1 LOUISIANA ...... 1 SOUTH CAROLINA ...... 1 MARYLAND ...... 1 TEXAS ...... 3 MICHIGAN ...... 1 WISCONSIN ...... 1 MISSOURI ...... 1 VIRGINIA ...... 1 MISSISSIPPI ...... 1 61 Offense Depth Chart (As listed at the conclusion of Spring Drills)

TE LT LG C RG RT 89 – Markell 61 – Mo Mitchell Thompson 78 – Jonathan Colon 72 – Lance Butler 68 – Mike Degory (Sr., 6-6, 367) 74 – Randy Hand (Sr., 6-7, 316) (Jr., 6-7, 311) (Jr, 6-5, 314) (Jr., 6-6, 305) (Jr., 6-7, 310) 64 – Anthony 88 – David Kenner 76 – Tavares 79 – Steve Rissler 65 – Billy Griffin Guerrero 73 – Carlton Medder (Sr., 6-3, 246) Washington (So., 6-3, 302) (Sr., 6-3, 290) (Sr., 6-1, 334) (Fr., 6-5, 330) (Sr., 6-3, 307)

WR FB QB TB WR 81 – Dallas Baker 12 – Chris Leak 5 – Andre Caldwell (Jr., 6-3, 194) 42 – Billy Latsko 4 – Ciatrick Fason (So., 6-1, 190) (So., 5-11, 223) (So., 6-0, 200) (Jr., 6-0, 212) 6 – Jemalle Cornelius 17 – Gavin Dickey 8 – Chad Jackson (So., 5-11, 177) 45 – Eddie Hatch 21 – DeShawn Wynn (So., 6-1, 206) (Jr., 5-11, 210) (So., 5-10, 195) (So., 5-11, 224) 14 – Justin Midgett 25 – Skyler Thornton (Fr., 6-3, 199) (So., 5-11, 210)

WR 11 – O.J. Small PK (Sr., 6-1, 232) 14 – Matt Leach 22 – Reggie Lewis (Sr., 6-1, 197) (So., 5-10, 193) 39 – Chris Hetland 3 – Kenneth Tookes (So., 6-0, 185) (So., 6-2, 202)

Starters Returning (5) OT Jonathan Colon (3L) Lettermen Lost (8) RB Ciatrick Fason 2/2 QB Chris Leak OT Lance Butler (1L) RB Ran Carthon (4L) WR Gavin Dickey 1/1 C Mike Degory OG Randy Hand (1L) WR Kelvin Kight (4L) WR Vernell Brown 1/0 WR O.J. Small WR Dallas Baker (1L) WR Carlos Perez (4L) OL Steve Rissler 1/1 OT Lance Butler RB Ciatrick Fason (2L) OG Shannon Snell (4L) FB Billy Latsko 1/1 OG Randy Hand WR Vernell Brown (2L) OT Max Starks (4L) OL Tavares Washington 2/2 Starters Lost (6) TE Darrell Carpenter (1L) TE Ben Troupe (4L) Starts Lost Career/2003 Starts WR Andre Caldwell (1L) RB Jimtavis Walker (1L) WR Kelvin Kight OG Shannon Snell 36/13 FB Joe Cohen (1L) QB Ingle Martin (2L) LT Max Starks OL Max Starks 35/11 WR Chad Jackson (1L) LG Shannon Snell Starts Returning Career/ WR Carlos Perez 25/12 FB Billy Latsko (1L) TE Ben Troupe 2003 Starts TE Ben Troupe 20/13 WR Reggie Lewis (1L) WR Carlos Perez QB Chris Leak 9/9 WR Kelvin Kight 20/13 OL Steve Rissler (1L) RB Ran Carthon C Mike Degory 26/13 RB Ran Carthon 11/10 RB Skyler Thornton (1L) OT Randy Hand 16/12 QB Ingle Martin 4/4 Lettermen Returning (20) RB DeShawn Wynn (1L) OT Jonathan Colon 13/3 WR Matt Jackson 1/0 QB Chris Leak (1L) OL Billy Griffin (1L) WR O.J. Small 14/13 C Mike Degory (2L) WR Jemalle Cornelius (1L) OL Lance Butler 10/10 WR O.J. Small (3L)

62 (As listed at the conclusion of Spring Drills) Defense Depth Chart DE DT DT DE 93 – Steven Harris 44 – Marcus Thomas 95 – Ray McDonald 57 – Jeremy Mincey (So., 6-4, 267) (So., 6-4, 274) (So., 6-3, 280) (Jr., 6-3, 258) 97 – Tranell Morant 58 – Kenny Parker 56 – Eric Holcombe 97 – Jarvis Moss (Fr., 6-5, 256) (Jr., 6-2, 305) (Sr., 6-2, 204) (Fr., 6-6, 221) 20 – Joe Cohen (So., 6-2, 266) WLB MLB SLB 27 – Travis Harris 55 – Channing Crowder 30 – Earl Everett (Sr., 6-2, 251) (So., 6-2, 241) (So., 6-2, 223) 47 – Todd McCullough 99 – Howard Lingard 92 – Taurean Charles (Jr., 6-5, 229) (So., 6-2, 210) (So., 6-1, 234)

SS CB 7 – Cory Bailey FS CB 15 – Demetrice Webb (Sr., 5-11, 190) 46 – Jarvis Herring 35 – Reynaldo Hill (So., 5-11, 187) 49 – Terrence Holmes (Jr., 5-11, 198) (Sr., 5-11, 187) 24 – Deshawn Carter (So., 5-10, 195) 32 – Zephrine Augustine 16 – Vernell Brown (Jr., 6-0, 210) 36 – Nick Brooks (Sr., 5-10, 188) (Jr., 5-8, 155) (So., 6-0, 207) P 10 – Eric Wilbur (So., 6-1, 195) OR 97 – Nick Fleming (Jr., 6-0, 201)

Starters Returning (3) FS Jarvis Herring (2L) LB Reid Fleming (4L) Starts Lost Career/2003 DT Mo Mitchell DT Kenny Parker (2L) CB Johnny Lamar (3L) CB Keiwan Ratliff 27/12 DT Ray McDonald FS Zephrin Augustine (2L) DE Darrell Lee (4L) SS Guss Scott 26/12 LB Channing Crowder DB Cory Bailey (3L) DE Bobby McCray (3L) SS/FS Daryl Dixon 25/13 DE Travis Harris (3L) DE Darrell Lee 15/12 CB Keiwan Ratliff (4L) Starters Lost (8) DB Reynaldo Hill (1L) DE Bobby McCray 15/8 SS Guss Scott (4L) DE Darrell Lee DT Eric Holcombe (1L) LB Matt Farrior 14/9 DE Bobby McCray LB Taurean Charles (1L) Starts Returning Career/2003 CB Johnny Lamar 13/13 LB Matt Farrior LB Earl Everett (1L) SS Cory Bailey 12/6 LB Reid Fleming 8/8 DE Steven Harris (1L) LB Reid Fleming DT Ray McDonald 12/12 LB Dwright Jackson 2/1 DB Terrence Holmes (1L) CB Keiwan Ratliff DT Mo Mitchell 10/6 CB Jermaine McCollum (1L) SS Guss Scott Special Teams DT Ray McDonald LB/DE Travis Harris 10/6 FS Daryl Dixon Lettermen Returning (4) DT Marcus Thomas LB Channing Crowder 9/9 CB Johnny Lamar LS Casey Griffith (2L) DB Demetrice Webb LB Todd McCullough 6/2 PK Matt Piotrowicz (3L) Lettermen Returning (18) Lettermen Lost (9) LB Earl Everett 5/5 PK Matt Leach (3L) DT Mo Mitchell FS Daryl Dixon (4L) DT Kenny Parker 6/6 P Eric Wilbur DT Ray McDonald LB Matt Farrior (4L) DT Marcus Thomas 2/2 Lettermen Lost (1) LB Channing Crowder CB Matt Jackson (4L) CB Reynaldo Hill 1/1 P Sean Morton (2L)

63 2004 University Florida 2004 Preview

it is possible to have experience Florida returns 43 letterwinners and eight starters from a squad that won a share of the Southeastern Conference East and youth in the same breath, Division for the eighth time in school history last season. The If offense features 21 letterwinners (up from 15 a season ago) and Florida football has it. Fourteen true the defense returns 18 (UF had 17 come back for the 2003 season). An additional four letterwinners return to the special teams. freshmen lined up last year, the second Entering the 2004 season, UF’s returning leaders in each of the following departments have better totals than did those highest total in school history. Overall, 52 who were departmental leaders heading into the 2003 season: passing, rushing, scoring, punting, kicking, tackles, and tackles freshmen (true or redshirt) played and 45 for a loss. For the first time since 1988 and only the fifth time in school players saw their first action in a Gator history, UF will play five of its first six games at home. Of course, that means four out of the last five are on the road, but uniform. There still are plenty of young UF’s 7-1 record against conference foes since Ron Zook arrived in Gainesville is the best of any team in the league. players, but they have some experience Florida will look to add to its current SEC record of 11 consecutive January Bowl appearances and streak of 14 consecutive under their belt, facing the nation’s years in the final Coaches’ Poll in 2004. Closing out the close games will go a long way in extending those marks, as seven of second toughest schedule a year ago. UF’s 13 games were decided in the last two minutes in 2003.

64 OFFENSE

the first time under third-year Coach Zook, the Quarterbacks ForFlorida Gators have a quarterback returning for a season that has played a season and then participated in the What a difference a year makes. following spring drills. Last year, UF entered the season with four quarterbacks who That experience will allow the offense to continue to grow had thrown just 10 career passes. Now, the Gators’ offense and and diversify. UF had 71 plays of 20-yards or more last year, passing game is in the hands of super sophomore Chris Leak, 11 more than they had the previous year and that number who set SEC true freshman records for passing yards (2,435) should continue to grow in 2004. The running game boasted the and touchdowns (16). Leak, who took over as the UF starter in best totals for a Gator team in seven seasons, but should also the fourth game of the season, posted the best winning be improved. percentage of any true freshman starting signal caller in the nation (6-3, .667) in 2003. As good as Leak was last year, he The Florida offense will continue to look for balance under became the first quarterback in school history to lead UF to new offensive coordinator Larry Fedora. The tempo at the line three consecutive wins in consecutive weeks against ranked of scrimmage will be the biggest change, giving UF the option to opponents away from home, he has continued to show speed up or slow down play calling to keep opposing defenses improvement. Leak, who threw six fourth-quarter intercep- off balance. Meanwhile, last year’s offensive coordinator tions in the first six games of his career, but just two fourth Ed Zaunbrecher will have the luxury of focusing on coaching quarter picks in the final seven games, showed an even greater Chris Leak on every play. Zaunbrecher has tutored seven NFL comfort level with the offense this past spring. quarterbacks in his 29 years of college coaching. Just as it is assuring to have an experienced starter behind The Gators also hope to continue to execute in the red zone in center, UF is also assured of having two very talented back ups the Zook era (scoring on 81 of 102 trips) and take care of the foot- behind Leak. Redshirt sophomore Gavin Dickey appeared in ball (last year they had 24 turnovers after committing 26 in 2002). four games last year and showed he is more than capable of running the UF offense with his eight- play drive in the third quarter of the Miami game that controlled 5:25 on the game clock. Dickey, who played for the Gator baseball team in 2004 and saw limited time in spring drills, will keep defenses off balance with his option of tucking the ball in and running. Redshirt freshman Justin Midgett showed great improvement during the last two weeks of spring drills, highlighted by a 286- yard passing performance in the Orange and Blue Game. Freshman Cornelius Ingram will learn the offensive system.

Southeastern Conference Freshman of the Year Chris Leak enters his first full season as starting quarterback in 2004 looking to improve on his 16 touchdown passes a year ago, an SEC record for a true freshmen.

65 RETURNING LEADERS Running Backs Passing: Chris Leak, 190-320-2435-11 16 TDs Like a year ago, the running back corps will serve as one of Rushing: Ciatrick Fason, 84-583-3 the strengths of the team despite losing the leading rusher for a second consecutive season. The difference in losing last year’s Receiving: O.J. Small, 35-379-1 returning rusher (Ran Carthon, 595 yards) versus the leading Scoring: Matt Leach, 104 points rusher in 2002 (Earnest Graham, 1,085 yards) is what is coming Punting: Eric Wilbur, 66 punts, 44.8 avg. Kicking: Matt Leach, 41-41 XP, 21-27 FG Tackles: Channing Crowder, 106 tackles Tackles For Loss: Ray McDonald, 8 TFL Sacks: Ray McDonald, 4 sacks Interceptions: Cory Bailey, 2 INT Kickoff Returns: Andre Caldwell, 20.6 avg. Punt Returns: Vernell Brown, 13.6 avg. PERCENT RETURNING

OFFENSE Offensive Snaps ______58.7 Rushing Yards ______65.9 Passing Yards ______79.4 Receiving Yards ______38.7 Scoring ______62.5 Sophomore DEFENSE DeShawn Wynn Defensive Snaps______53.0 led a talented back- Tackles ______49.8 field last season Sacks ______46.2 with seven rushing Interceptions ______15.0 touchdowns and led Pass Break Ups ______36.2 all Gators with eight Forced Fumbles ______54.5 total touchdowns. Fumble Returns ______16.6

SPECIAL TEAMS Special Teams Snaps ______69.2 Punt Return Yards ______23.6 Kick Return Yards ______79.9 Field Goals ______100.0 Extra Points ______100.0 Punting ______100.0

POSITION CHANGES PLayer To From Vernell Brown WR DB Junior Ciatrick Fason, Joe Cohen DE RB who had 12 plays of Travis Harris LB DE 20 yards or more and Mo Mitchell OG DL averaged 7.6 average per touch last year, headlines one of the deepest backfields in the nation. 66 2004 Season Preview

Manson is a highly touted back from Tuscaloosa, Ala. Gainesville native Billy Latsko gives UF its first threat at fullback in more than a decade. Latsko, who saw 87 of his 102 plays on offense in the final six games of the season, averaged 4.7 yards per rush and averaged 15.5 yards per reception. Three of his five touches on the year resulted in a first down. The one-time walk-on was awarded a scholarship after an impressive freshman campaign that saw him finish with a team-high 10 special team tackles. Fellow local product and freshmen Eric Rutledge gives the Gators another option at fullback.

A big play receiver who can go up and get the ball, junior Dallas Baker will look to improve on back. When Graham departed he took his 13 catches and with him 49.6 percent of the team’s one touchdown from rushing total from that year, while a year ago. Carthon accounted for 31.3 percent. The Gators do return the running back with the best average yards per carry (Ciatrick Fason, 6.9 yards per carry) and return the running back with the most rushing touchdowns (DeShawn Wynn, 7). Fason averaged 89.2 yards per game during UF’s five- game win streak last season and ran for 190 yards - the 10th best effort in school history - at South Carolina. Fason finished the year with 12 plays of 20 yards or more and averaged 7.6 yards per touch. Wynn scored a team-high eight touchdowns last year. His seven rushing touchdowns was the third best UF freshman total in school history (only behind Emmitt Smith and Fred Taylor). Four of Wynn’s touchdowns came vs. FAMU, the most points scored by a freshman running back in the nation in Sophomore Andre a single game in 2003. Despite Wynn’s build (5-11, 224 pounds) Caldwell looks to he has shown deceptive speed and quickness - bursting for a build on a freshman 65-yard touchdown run vs. Miami to open the second half. campaign that saw Skyler Thorton completes the returning trio at tailback. Thorton him catch 19 balls, showed promise last year with his solid play on special teams the fourth best freshman total in and averaged 10 yards per carry on his limited rushing attempts UF history . last year (eight carries for 80 yards). Incoming freshman Markus

67 in the 2003 season opener. A trio of redshirt sophomores - Reggie Lewis, Jemalle Cornelius and Kenneth Tookes - have all made the similar strides, improving in routes and understanding of the offense. Lewis had seven catches for 109 yards in the Spring game. Incoming freshman Michael McIntosh will provide more youthful speed and athleticism. Tight Ends One of the most often asked questions in the off season was who will replace Ben Troupe. Well, there are not many tight ends who haul in a team-best 39 catches, hurdle would be tacklers in a single bound and end up a second round NFL Draft pick. Like Troupe, O.J. Small will line up as the inside slot receiver in many UF offensive sets and should get several of the balls that went Troupe’s way last year. A pair of junior college transfers – David Kenner and Markell Thompson – will fill the more tradi- Sophomore Chad tional tight end role. Kenner, a second-year JC product, showed Jackson will be in signs of coming around in the spring game, grabbing four the mix at wide catches for 72 yards. Thompson, a 6-7, 310-pounder from receiver after seeing Milwaukee, Wis. via Southwest Mississippi Junior College, is a action in all 13 converted defensive lineman who learned his new position in games last season. spring drills. A pair of walk-ons – Darrell Carpenter and Hunter Cain – are also capable pass catchers and blockers. A pair of Wide Receiver walk-ons - Darrell Carpenter and Hunter Cain - also are capable Despite losing its top three receivers from a year ago in Ben pass catchers and blockers, while incoming Tate Casey and Troupe, Kelvin Kight and Carlos Perez, Florida still has experi- Dane Guthrie will have a chance to compete for playing time. ence and talent at the position. Senior O.J. Small is the leading returning receiver with 35 catches in 2003 and has a catch in 18 consecutive games. Eleven other players on the roster who caught passes a year ago are back for the 2004 season. Dallas Baker, who averaged 16.1 yards per catch last year and had three catches for 36 yards in the Outback Bowl, showed more consistency in spring drills. Baker is among a group of young and talented wide receivers who have improved from the end of the season through the Orange and Blue game. Andre Caldwell caught 19 passes last year as a true freshman, the fourth-best single-season rookie total at Florida. Caldwell set a pair of kick return records for UF freshmen, averaging 20.6 yards per return. Classmate Chad Jackson became only the eighth freshman receiver in school history to score a touchdown as a true freshman after his 29-yard TD grab

Senior O.J. Small provides steady hands and leadership to a relatively young receiving corps. Small ranked third on the team in receptions last year with 35 and was one of three Gators with more than 30 catches.

68 2004 Season Preview

freshman to start on the offensive line in school history when he got the nod at right tackle vs. FAMU. Mo Mitchell has returned to the offensive line after a one- year stint on the defensive line. Mitchell played in 15 career games, including five starts on the offensive line before playing in 12 games last year on the defensive line. Another second-year junior college player, Anthony Guerrero can line up at guard. A pair of seniors – Ronald Dowdy and Billy Griffin along with sophomore Todd Bunce can come off the bench. The future of the offensive line is in the hands of incoming freshmen Jason Watkins, Drew Miller, Jim Tartt and Phil Trautwein.

Senior Mo Mitchell (left) returns to offense Offensive Line this season after playing 12 games on the Despite losing two three-year starters in Max defensive front a year Starks and Shannon Snell, the 2004 offensive ago. Mitchell brings line will feature seven players who have experience and depth started a collegiate game. Center Mike Degory at the guard position will anchor the unit for the third straight with 15 games and five season. The second-team All-SEC selection starts under his belt. has started all 26 games of his UF career at Junior Mike Degory center and is on the Rimington Watch list (right) finds his name (nation’s top offensive lineman) for the second on the Rimington consecutive year. Watch list (nation’s There will be more overall depth on the best offensive lineman) for the second consec- offensive line with Randy Hand and three utive season and will other capable tackles. Hand, a true junior, has anchor the offensive played in 23 games with 16 starts and has seen line with steady play most of his action at the right tackle spot. at the center position. Jonathan Colon, a true senior with 29 games and 12 starts and Taveres Washington, a second-year junior college transfer who started on opening day last year, are candidates for the left tackle spot. Redshirt freshman Carlton Medder, a 6-5, 330-pounder, will also see action at tackle. Like the tackle spots, there are at least four quality guards that can line up for the Gators. Junior Lance Butler started 10 games last season at right guard and has 16 career appearances under his belt. Steve Rissler became only the eighth true

69 DEFENSE

the first time in four seasons, UF will not have a Fornew defensive coordinator as Charlie Strong returns to lead the unit. A year ago the entire front seven had to be rebuilt, now the rebuilding job on defense falls in the hands of new defensive backs coach Dan Disch, who has to replace all four starters from the secondary. The good news is the experienced and talented group up front will be able to force pressure on opponent quarterbacks. UF returns three of its top five tacklers up front after replacing all five a season before. The Florida defense will look to remain opportunistic after leading the SEC with 30 takeaways. The Gators set a school record with four interceptions returned for touchdowns and also tied a school record with six defensive scores overall.

Sophomore Marcus Thomas (above) became the first true freshman to start on the defensive line since 1992 and made 20 of his 40 tackles in the last three games. Sophomore Ray McDonald (left) returns for a second season on the defensive line after a stellar freshman campaign that saw him rack up 54 tackles, eight for a loss, four sacks, and a nod on several Freshmen All-American teams.

Defensive Line accolades a year ago. McDonald was named to The Sporting News Freshman All-America team and ranked tied for fifth in Like the quarterback position, the defensive line entered the the nation in tackles for a loss among freshmen and tied for 2003 season with no experience and a lot of question marks. sixth in the nation in sacks among freshmen. McDonald’s 12 The 2003 unit entered the season without an interior lineman starts at defensive tackle were the most ever by Florida fresh- who registered a tackle the year before and had to replace 80 man at that position. Thomas became the first true freshman to percent of its snaps on the defensive line. start on the defensive line since 1992 when he lined up for the Now, like the quarterback position, the 2004 defensive line Ole Miss game. Thomas made 20 of his 40 tackles in the last unit has some youthful talent. Sophomores Ray McDonald three games of the season, and he had a key stop on a South (redshirt) and Marcus Thomas (true) both received freshman Carolina two-point conversion to preserve UF’s victory over

70 2004 Season Preview

with a high level of energy and has a nose for the football. Redshirt freshman Jarvis Moss and sophomore Joe Cohen will share time at the other end position. Moss played in one-game last year before a pelvic injury ended his year, and he is beginning to grow into his 6-7, 220- pound frame. Cohen has made a smooth transition from running back to defensive end and has watched his body change as well, now carrying 266 pounds on his 6-2 frame with no drop-off in speed. Sophomore MacKenzie Pierre along with true freshmen Michael Mangold and Derrick Harvey will look to see action at the end spots. Linebacker The story is the same for the Gators at the linebacker spot. Young players stepped in 2003 for the departed seniors from 2002 who accounted for 25 percent of the team’s tackles (Bam Hardmon and Mike Nattiel).

Sophomore Earl Everett slides into a permanent spot at linebacker this season the Gamecocks. A pair of upper- after notching six starts classmen - Kenny Parker and Eric and being named to the Holcombe - are also in the mix. SEC All-Freshman team, Parker, is a redshirt junior who was as voted on by the coaches. relatively injury free for the first time in his career and started six Senior Cory Bailey brings games at one tackle spot. Holcombe experience to a young but is becoming more comfortable talented secondary. Bailey with the defensive system entering has played in 37 games in his second year after transferring his career with 12 starts. from Northeast Community College in Mississippi. Redshirt freshmen Clint McMillan and Julian Riley will join true freshmen Michael Mangold in the rotation. Branden Daniel is another incoming freshmen who enrolled at Florida early and went through spring drills at the middle of the defensive line. For the second consecutive year, Florida is replacing both of is starting defensive ends (Darrell Lee and Bobby McCray), but there is more depth, speed and athleticism at the position now. Redshirt sophomore Steven Harris saw increased action as the season progressed, averaging more than 20 plays per game during the final five games. Harris joins redshirt freshman Tranell Morant and junior college transfer Jeremy Mincey at the one end position. Morant, at 6-5, 256-pounds, is appropriately nicknamed “Tree”. Mincey, who joined the team in January, plays

71 Channing Crowder and Earl Everett became the first fresh- Award finalists, led the SEC with nine interceptions and ranked man duo to start at linebacker in the same game in school fifth nationally. The returnees to the secondary will enter the history. Crowder was named the SEC Defensive Freshman of 2004 season with just four career interceptions, tied for the the Year by The Sporting News after leading all freshmen lowest total by a UF secondary entering a season in 20 years. nationally with 8.2 tackles per game. Everett was named to Although all four starters are gone, UF does return safeties various league All-Freshman teams, recording 52 tackles and Cory Bailey and Jarvis Herring. Bailey has played in 37 career three sacks. The linebacking unit will receive a boost with the games with 12 starts, most coming in UF’s nickel package, and return of Travis Harris and Todd McCullough. Harris played Herring has played in 27 career games. Terrence Holmes moved linebacker for his first two years before moving to defensive from wide receiver to defensive back last year and developed end last year, and McCullough started the first two games last into a front line player there during spring drills. Holmes brings year before a shoulder injury ended his season after three an intelligent, hard-hitting attitude to the secondary. Zephrin games. Depth is a slight concern with only one other returning Augustine, who has been primarily a high-energy special scholarship player on the roster at the position, sophomore teams player for three years, is ready to see more time on the Taurean Charles. field in the safety spots. Redshirt sophomore Nick Brooks will Incoming freshmen Brandon Siler and Javier Estopinan also see some action there. should compete for immediate playing time and a host of walk- The corners will be manned by Dee Webb and Reynaldo Hill. ons - most notably Richard Brown, Brian Royal, Alik Soctt and Webb, a true sophomore, who was one of the most highly Alvin Butler will also provide depth. touted freshman defensive backs in the nation coming out of high school, is beginning to show a higher level of comfort and Defensive Backs performance in the secondary. Webb’s development last year was delayed after he missed the first two games of the season The Gator secondary has been hit hardest by graduation as with an ankle injury. Hill, a second-year junior college transfer, UF loses all four starters in this group. Seniors Kiewan Ratfliff, will add maturity to the corner spot. Battling Webb and Hill will Johnny Lamar, Guss Scott and Daryl Dixon spearheaded a be Vernell Brown and Deshawn Carter. Brown started his defensive unit that had 20 interceptions and returned a school- career at defensive back, moved to wide receiver last year, and record four for touchdowns. Ratliff, one of three Jim Thorpe moved back to cornerback this spring. The coaching staff raves

Demetrice “Dee” Webb looks to step into the secondary this Senior Reynaldo Hill looks to step into the secondary as season after some seasoning on special teams last year. needed after seeing action in all 13 games last year. 72 2004 Season Preview

Senior kicker Matt Leach (left) became literally automatic last year converting on all of 41 PAT attempts. The Lou Groza Award semifinalist from a year ago also converted on 17 of his last 20 field goals inside the 40.

Casey Griffith (center) returns for a final season at long snapper after being granted a sixth season of eligibility from the NCAA and will once again provide consistency on special teams.

Eric Wilbur (bottom right) averaged 44.8 yards a punt as a freshman, tops among all freshmen nationally and ranked eighth in the country overall.

about his competitive edge and athletic ability that more than make up for his 5-8 size. Carter is a redshirt junior who has seen action in 16 games during his Gator career. The McCollum twins - Jermaine and Tremaine will improve as sophomores and a trio of freshmen Dawayne Grace, Kyle Jackson and Tony Joiner will compete for playing time. Special Teams The Gators return most every key facet of their special teams unit from a year ago. Senior Matt Leach, a Lou Groza Award semifinalist last year, made 62 of 68 kicks last season. Leach connected on all 41 PATs and was 21-of-27 on field goals, including hitting on 17 of his last 20 from inside the 40. He kicked the game-winning 33-yard field goal with 33 seconds left vs. Georgia. Sophomore Eric Wilbur was named a freshman All-American last year after averaging 44.8 yards per punt, second best in school history and second best in the league. Despite leading all freshmen nationally last year and ranking eighth overall, Wilbur was pushed by walk-on Nick Fleming in the spring for the starting job. Long snapper Casey Griffith was awarded an additional sixth year of eligibility by the NCAA and will return for one more year. Wilbur and back-up kicker Jeff Whitaker are being looked at for holding on place kicks.

73 2004 Season Preview 2004 SIGNEES

Name Position Height Weight School Michael Brown Line 6-5 265 Atlanta, GA (Westlake) Tate Casey Back 6-7 225 Longview, TX (Longview) Branden Daniel Line 6-4 250 Pompano Beach, FL (Blanche Ely) Javier Estopinan Back 6-3 235 Miami, FL (South Miami) Dawayne Grace Back 6-2 180 Jacksonville, FL (Ed White) Dane Guthrie Back 6-3 230 Miami, FL (Killian) Derrick Harvey Line 6-5 235 Greenbelt, MD (Roosevelt) Cornelius Ingram Quarterback 6-5 215 Hawthorne, FL (Hawthorne) Kyle Jackson Back 6-1 190 Neptune Beach, FL (Fletcher) Tony Joiner Back 6-2 190 Haines City, FL (Haines City) Michael Mangold Line 6-3 250 Merritt Island, FL (Merritt Island) Markus Manson Back 6-1 195 Tuscaloosa, AL (Hillcrest) Michael McIntosh Back 6-2 180 Jacksonville, FL (First Coast) Derrick McPhearson Back 6-1 185 Hyattsville, MD (Dematha) Drew Miller Line 6-6 305 Sarasota, FL (Riverview) Jeremy Mincey Line 6-3 255 Statesboro, GA (Butler CC) McIntosh Nicolas Back 6-2 190 Immokalee, FL (Immokalee) Eric Rutledge Back 6-1 230 Gainesville, FL (P.K. Yonge) Brandon Siler Line 6-2 215 Orlando, FL (Orlando Evans) Jim Tartt Line 6-4 320 Crawfordville, FL (Wakulla) Markell Thompson Back 6-7 280 Milwaukee, WI (Southwest Mississippi JC) Phil Trautwein Line 6-7 310 Voorhees, NJ (Eastern) Jason Watkins Line 6-9 300 Lakeland, FL (Lake Gibson)

74 Coaching

“If [Ron] Zook evolves into the coach athletic director Jeremy Foley expects, it will be because he has won the hearts of his players. It is his strength. It is the advantage he has over others. Players follow him, they listen to him, they are willing to sacrifice for him. Players respected Steve Spurrier because he made them look good. They respect Zook because they believe he truly cares about them.”

— John Romano, St. Petersburg Times, on Ron Zook Ron Zook

Ron Zook, a fiery, high-energy coach with 26 years of coaching experience at the collegiate and professional level, was named head football coach at the University of Florida on January 9, 2002. With a reputation as a player’s coach with boundless energy and leadership, he has a proven track record and possesses a relentless work ethic.

Zook’s tireless efforts on the recruiting fronts are already paying dividends for the Gators. In just three years Zook has signed 10 Parade All- Americans after Florida had inked 20 in the previous 12 years. He signed six in the 2003 class, just one shy of the school record set by the 1987 class. The 2003 class ranked among the top three nationally. Zook’s 9-1 record vs. the Southeastern Conference Eastern Division during his first two years is the best in the league. He owns five wins against ranked teams away from Gainesville during the last two years, the top total in the nation, and he became only the third coach in the 70-year history of the Southeastern Conference to lead his teams to a January bowl game in his first two years. Zook’s 16 wins in his first two- years at Florida is the top total among active coaches completing their second year at the helm of a program. Zook’s 2003 squad captured a share of the Southeastern Conference East Division and defeated three ranked oppo-

When someone came up with the statement “he has the fire in his belly” to be a great coach, I think he was evaluating coaches that fit Ron Zook’s profile. I had the opportunity to get to know Ron as well as watch him coach while he was at Ohio State and Florida. I recognized a coach with tremendous passion for what he does and a real compassion for those he works with and coaches. He has all the talent, all the experience and the leadership skills to become very successful head football coach at the University of Florida.

— Dick Vermeil, Head Coach Kansas City Chiefs

said. “I told him it was going this leg if you want.’ He’s know the address, I don’t Zook The to be a five-year deal and it joking….he’s half-joking. But even know the name of the would pay him $1 million a let’s put it this way, if he had street, but I can get there,” Recruiter year and he said, ‘OK, I need a to, if both of his pilots became Zook said, “I don’t even know When Zook was on John cell phone so I can start incapacitated and he had to where the light switches Cooper’s Ohio State coaching recruiting.” do it, it wouldn’t surprise me are. But I know it’s a beau- tiful house and my wife is staff, they were on the road On the national recruiting at all that he’d be able to get happy and I look forward recruiting when Cooper scene, the UAA pilot Ross the airplane down.” to living there.” wanted to stop somewhere Dewitt logged many hours Zook spent so much time for seafood. Zook zipped flying Zook up to three cities a on the road recruiting during During the 2002 May through a Shoney’s drive-thru day. “There were several his first spring as the Gators’ recruiting period, Zook for clam chowder. times when he asked me if he head coach that he knew visited 71 high schools and When AD Jeremy Foley wanted me to take over and his way around the rest of drove more than 1,000 miles offered Zook the head coach- fly the plane. I wouldn’t do the state far better than he to personally meet coaches 76 ing job, Zook didn’t haggle that, letting a football coach did Gainesville. Near the end and gave 12 speeches at over his salary. “That literally fly me around. (But) he of May, he still didn’t know Gator Club gatherings. lasted five seconds,” Foley always offers: ‘I’ll sit up there his new address. “I don’t Soon after Zook was hired Head Coach Ron Zook nents in consecutive games for the first time in school history. with a win over fourth-ranked Tennessee and fifth-ranked Florida owned wins over two of the top 12 teams in the BCS Georgia. Against a schedule that ranked sixth toughest in the Championship, defeated both teams that played for the SEC nation, the Gators ranked 24th in the final ESPN/USA Today Championship and downed the eventual national champion Poll and extended their school record of consecutive January for just the second time in school history. Florida’s schedule, bowl appearances to 12. The 2002 Gator offense, which led which ranked second-toughest in the nation, included a the Southeastern Conference in total offense and passing, set school-record tying seven ranked opponents. With a squad school records for most offensive plays, passing attempts and featuring 45 players seeing action in their first collegiate completions. Florida’s pass defense ranked seventh-best in game and utilizing 14 true freshmen, Zook’s team played in a the nation, while just two quarterbacks totaled more than 200 January bowl game and finished the season ranked 24th in yards passing during the regular season. the final Associated Press Poll (25th in the ESPN/USA Today He came to the Gators from a position as defensive coordi- Coaches’ Poll). nator for the New Orleans Saints, where his units led the Zook’s first season in Gainesville produced wins NFL in quarterback sacks over the 2000-2001 period over Tennessee, Auburn and Georgia and a perfect with 119, and ranked third in the NFC in total record in the Southeastern Conference Eastern defense in 2000. He coached for three NFL fran- Division. Zook became the only first year chises (Pittsburgh, Kansas City and New Orleans), coach in Gator history to defeat two top-five including division championship teams with the teams in his first season in Gainesville Steelers in l996-l997 and the Saints in 2000. On the collegiate level, Zook coached I think Ron Zook is a very on five SEC championship teams (four high energy coach with a great at Florida and one at Tennessee), and at four schools that are members feel for the game. Through of college football’s premier conferences (SEC, Big Ten, Big the years he has developed 12, Big East). He has parti- strong rapport with his cipated in 15 bowl games (two as a player, 13 as players. He is an excel- a coach). lent football coach. He is no stranger to the Gators or the state — Bill Cowher, of Florida, having Pittsburgh Steelers spent five years (l991- Head Coach 95) as an assistant coach at UF during one of the most successful five-year periods in school history.

by Florida Athletics Director When every detail was Defensive Coordinator John recruiting is already turning Jeremy Foley, he marched planned perfectly by Zook Thompson to inquire about heads in Florida. One long- into Foley’s office and told and his brand new coaching one of his assistants but hit it time high school coach says his new boss, “You need to staff, they waited eagerly at off with Thompson’s style and he has never seen anything get me a cell phone that the stadium to greet the asked him to come to UF for the like it when Zook spent an works in the shower. That recruits and their host play- coordinator position. Thompson, hour and a half chatting foot- would give me an extra 10 ers. However, there was one who worked 18 years to get ball with him in the morning minutes to recruit.” He was problem. When 30 athletes his dream position at before returning to the school only half-joking. arrived, Zook and his staff Arkansas, was persuaded by for practice that afternoon. Zook was hired on January weren’t sure who were being Zook to head to Gainesville. “I’ve been coaching in all 9, 2002 — a Wednesday. That recruited and who were “Ron is a good recruiter. areas of this state for more Friday some 15 recruits were already playing at Florida. When we got on the plane, it than 20 years, and I’ve never scheduled to arrive in Zook paused for a moment to was a done deal,” he said. seen anything like what Gainesville for official visits. think, and provided his staff Eight days later, Thompson, his Coach Zook is doing…that Zook, who refused to delay with one simple direction. wife and their two sons and makes an impression on an 77 any of the visits, rushed to “Recruit them all.” dog were living in Gainesville. old high school coach.” organize the perfect trips. Zook called upon Arkansas Zook’s intense style of Zook is a man that believes I’m not surprised Over this period the Gators recorded an overall record of that Ron has had 52-11-1, including a 38-5 SEC record, while winning four SEC championships (1991, ‘93,’94, ‘95). They played in five a successful bowl games, including three Sugar Bowls and one Fiesta coaching career. Bowl, ranked in the nation’s top 10 in final polls each year He was very and played in the l996 National Championship game in the intense, very feisty Fiesta Bowl. and he took a lot of Zook served as defensive coordinator and secondary coach from l991-93, special teams coordinator and nickel- pride in what he did. backs coach in l994. In l995 he was associate head coach, He played with great special teams coordinator and coached the nickelbacks and emotion and he loved strong safeties. the game. Who is Ron As the defensive coordinator from l991-93, Florida was the only school to rank among the SEC’s top four teams in Zook? You’ll find out. He’s rush defense all three seasons (first in l991, fourth in l992 going to be a yardstick and second in l993), and ranked among the nation’s top 10 down there, and they’ve teams in rush defense in l991 and l993. As special teams had some pretty good coordinator from l994-95, the Gators blocked 12 total kicks and the l994 unit blocked a school-record five punts. ones. Ron’s intensity and Zook’s college coaching career started in l978 at Murray his ability to stay in there State under head coach Mike Gottfried, who is now an will be a winning com- ESPN college football analyst. Gottfried has followed his bination for him. He’s career for over two decades. an extremely intense “I’ve known Ron for over 20 years and I’ve closely guy. I don’t think any- watched him since the very beginning of his college coaching career, when he was with me at Murray State,” said body will out-work Gottfried. “He has a strong desire and will to win, and to do him. People at things the right way. He is very passionate about coaching Florida will be and helping young people. very proud of “He has built outstanding relationships with players wherever he has coached. I feel he is unquestionably one Ron Zook. of the very best recruiters in all of college football. — Bill Mallory, “Ron would rank among the top three coaches of all the Coached Zook at assistant coaches I had the privilege of having on my staffs Miami University over the years because he is so well rounded and brings so much to the table in terms of what it takes to be a successful coach,” said Gottfried. “I believe he ranks with people like Frank Beamer, Bob Stoops, Larry Coker and Ralph Friedgen as long-time assistants who deserved a chance to be a head coach, and I think Ron will be just as successful as those coaches have proven to be.”

that no time should be wasted. amazement at the fire of his collared shirt and slacks got pinball. According to former Once when the fire alarm new head coach. “He just got under the bar and began to Steeler running back Fred went off in the football offices, everybody fired up,” Grossman throw up the bar. “Got you,” McAfee, Zook didn’t always everybody but Zook evacu- said. “I thought it was a Zook said. “That’s the first emerge unscathed. “A couple ated. “If there really had been pre-game speech. I was about time I realized that he’s got of times, Zook got black eyes a fire, I could have escaped, to get up and run out the something special. This guy’s in there,” McAfee said. “I It’s not that far of a jump.” tunnel.” got another thing going, and don’t even come to the kick- Not long after Zook arrived I was like ‘OK, he’s crazy.’ I off huddle unless I have my Zook with on campus he was walking like that.” chinstrap buckled up.” through the weightroom as As the Pittsburgh Steelers’ While an assistant at Taylor Jacobs was working on Special Teams Coach from Tennessee from 1984-86, his Players his last set of a 330-pound 1996-98, Zook and his unit Zook once called a defensive Following a Monday after- bench press. “You think had an interesting pregame backs meeting in the hotel noon meeting during Florida’s you’re good, don’t you?” ritual. Before each game, the room of one of his players, 78 first week of spring drills, Zook asked. “I’m not all that, players would surround Zook, Charles Davis. When he real- Gator quarterback Rex but I’m OK,” Jacobs replied. work themselves into a frenzy ized he had forgotten to bring Grossman expressed his Zook, wearing dress shoes, a and push him around like a a pad of paper, Zook ripped Head Coach Ron Zook Zook is a graduate of Miami of Ohio (1976 B.S. in Comprehensive Science). He played as a defensive back there from l972-75 and was captain of the l975 team. Miami posted a 32-1-1 record during that period and beat the Gators in the l973 Tangerine Bowl. They won the Mid-American Conference each year. He is married to the former Denise Baugh and they have two daughters, Jacquelyn and Casey. He was born on April 28, l954 in Loudonville, Ohio. YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS Overall Final Year School Record SEC Bowl Polls 2002 Florida 8-5 6-2 Outback NR/24th 2003 Florida 8-5 6-2 (T1st E) Outback 24th/25th Total 2 years 16-10 12-4 2 Bowls

Ron brings intensity, energy and a keen understanding of football from all aspects. He has coached on both the professional and collegiate level and knows what it takes to get players to perform. Nobody’s ever going to outwork him. He’s obviously got a lot of energy and enthusiasm, and the kids there are going to love playing for him.

— Jim Haslett, New Orleans Saints Head Coach

off Davis’ bedsheet and Zook as a players’ coach. He’s seasons Zook played, Miami scrawled plays on them. “I active, available and pays In the lost only one game. went to bed with two- and attention to what they’re Though everyone who three-deep coverages under- doing. “He expects a lot from “Cradle” meets Zook today marvels at neath me,” Davis said. us and he gives a lot of his intensity, he was just as How does Zook describe himself,” RB Ran Carthon of Coaching intense when he played for his style of coaching? “Wide says. Zook has given his cell When he didn’t receive any Miami from 1972-75, accord- open, puff o’ smoke come out phone number to all the play- scholarship offers out of high ing to Tennessee Titans’ of your tail and go, man, go. ers—and he has all of theirs. school, Zook decided to running backs coach Sherman We’re gonna play all them He lifts weights with them, walk-on to the team at Miami Smith, who played with Zook games, play them hard and spends time in the locker- University of Ohio after a at Miami. “He would play so have a good time doing it. room with them, eats in the local dentist, Dave Mallory, hard he would hit guys and When (fans) leave the dining hall with them. During introduced him to his brother get knocked out,” Smith says. two-a-days he stayed in the Swamp, I want them turning Bill Mallory, the coach at Judging by the school’s around and saying, ‘Damn, hotel with them. Miami. When he walked off prestigious alumni, attending 79 those guys are having fun.’” three years later, he was the Miami may have been the The UF players describe team’s captain. In the three first step toward coaching COACHING EXPERIENCE He has a strong desire and will to win, and to 2002- Florida (Head Coach) do things the right way. He is very passionate 2000-01 New Orleans Saints (Defensive Coordinator) about coaching and helping young people. 1999 Kansas City Chiefs (Defensive Backs Coach) He has built outstanding relationships with 1996-98 Pittsburgh Steelers (Special Teams Coach) players wherever he has coached. Ron would 1995 Florida (Associate Head Coach/ Special Teams rank among the top three coaches of all the Coordinator/ Nickelbackers and Strong Safeties assistant coaches I had the privilege of having Coach) on my staffs over the years, because he was 1994 Florida (Special Teams Coordinator/ Nickelbackers) so well-rounded and brought so much to the 1991-93 Florida (Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Backs) table in terms of what it takes to be a success- 1988-90 Ohio State (Defensive Backs) ful coach. He is a very loyal person in 1987 Virginia Tech (Defensive every sense of the word. I believe he Coordinator/Assistant Head Coach) ranks with people like Frank Beamer, 1984-86 Tennessee (Defensive Backs) Bob Stoops, Larry Coker and Ralph 1983 Kansas (Defensive Coordinator) Fridgen as long-time assistants who 1981-82 University of Cincinnati (Defensive deserved a chance to be a head coach, Coordinator) and I think Ron will be just as suc- 1978-80 Murray State (Defensive Backs) cessful as those other four 1976-77 Orrville High School coaches have proven to be. CAREER COACHING NOTES — Mike Gottfried, 26 years of coaching experience ESPN College Football Analyst (20 collegiate, six professional) Coached on five SEC Championship teams (four at Florida, one at Tennessee) and three NFL NFL COACHING CAREER Divisional Championship (1996-2001) teams Participated in 15 bowl Six years coaching experience games (two as a player and 13 Coached for three NFL franchises as a coach) (Pittsburgh, Kansas City and New Coached at four schools that are Orleans) members of college football’s premier Coached on three NFL Division conferences (SEC, Big Ten, Big 12, Big Champions (1996 and 1997 Steelers - East) AFC Central, 2000 Saints - NFC West)

greatness for Zook. Known Tangerine Bowl victories. On western football coach Randy their childhood home and roll as the “Cradle of Coaches,” the game’s opening kickoff, Walker, former Ohio State an old tire down to Ron, who Miami has produced such Zook tackled Gator great and basketball coach and one-time was standing at the bottom of greats as Paul Brown, Weeb current Sunshine Network 76ers head coach Randy Ayers, the hill in shoulder pads and a Ewbank, Woody Hayes, Ara commentator Nat Moore former Reds first base coach helmet. Zook was small grow- Parseghian, Bo Schembechler to set the game’s tone. Billy Doran, current Georgia ing up but the drill taught him and Sid Gilman. According to ex-teammate Tech baseball coach Danny toughness. He either made a Hall, former NFL running backs great stop or got knocked to In perhaps the highlight of John McVay, Zook had a great game and “must’ve made Rob Carpenter and Sherman the ground and afterwards he his college playing career, Smith and former Braves every tackle on the punt would get up and push the tire Zook’s Miami team took on pitcher Charlie Leibrandt. coverage and kick coverage. back up the hill and prepare Florida in the 1973 Tangerine for another shot. “It was a Bowl. The game was played While at Miami, Zook lived Zook as toughness drill, teaching me in Gainesville due to renova- in Hepburn Hall with a group of to run through things when I tions to the stadium in men that went on to very a Player tackled. You had to hit it hard, 80 Orlando, and Miami upset the successful athletic careers. because it was a moving Gators 16-7 in what was the Zook’s fellow residents of Zook’s brother Bob would object and it’d roll right first of three consecutive Hepburn Hall included North- stand at the top of a hill behind over you.” Head Coach Ron Zook

Pittsburgh Steelers (1996-98) I’ve never met anybody so excited. Served as special teams coach during his entire tenure… During his three seasons Zook’s squad did not allow a Every morning at 6 am he’s alive. He never blocked punt and finished 1998 as the NFL’s third best kickoff drags his feet. You can tell he’s enthusiastic coverage group, permitting just 8.9 yards per return…Helped about being alive and at the University the Steelers to AFC Central Division Championships in both 1996 and 1997 under Bill Cowher. of Florida.” I don’t think you can possibly see him more would up than he already is. Kansas City Chiefs (1999) He’s just an emotional guy. Every day at Coached defensive backs…Kansas City posted 25 interceptions which included a stretch of 11 consecutive games with practice, he is so enthusiastic, so passionate at least one interceptions, the Chiefs’ first such streak in over and just involved. Even when the times were a decade. ..Kansas City led the NFL in defensive TDs with as tough as they were, Coach Zook actually nine, six of which were registered by Zook’s defensive backs …The Chiefs tied for the best record in the AFC West with got stronger in his optimism. He was like, Seattle but lost the tiebreaker and did not qualify for the playoffs. ‘Hey, it can’t get any worse than this. He’s very devoted and passionate, an intense individual. Coach is very up-front and cares about everybody.

— Max Starks, Florida offensive lineman

New Orleans Saints (2000-01) Served as defensive coordinator both seasons...Zook’s defense led the NFL in 2000 in quarterback sacks (66) and ranked third in the NFC in total defense and fourth against both the rush and the pass in the NFC…Four members of Zook’s defense (Mark Fields, La’Roi Glover, Joe Johnson and Keith Mitchell) were selected to the 2001 Pro Bowl...The Saints won the NFC West Championship in 2000 and defeated the defending Super Bowl Champion St. Louis Rams in the first round of the playoffs for the Saints’ first ever playoff victory in the franchise’s 35 year history…The 2001 Saints ranked second in the NFL in quarterback sacks (53)…Two of his Saints players (La’Roi Glover and Sammy Knight) were chosen for the 2002 Pro Bowl.

There was also a variation “We had four touchdowns still holds the school record The town’s population is a where the ball was tossed to called back because he had for the 110-meter hurdles (15.3 mere 3,000, and a canoe 80-pound Ron, whose objec- faked the ball so well and the seconds) with two others. livery was its biggest industry. tive was to run through Bob officials blew the whistle. As a member of the fresh- As devoted as he is to foot- and his 120-pound neighbor. We’re losing 14-6 to Ontario man basketball team, Zook’s ball, Zook is still a family “He either cried or bled,” Bob just before halftime, and we team was down 20-0 at the man. During his hectic first Zook said. “Most of the time it ran a belly play. Ron faked half vs. Fredricktown. After spring as Florida’s head was both.” Ron wore glasses the ball to the fullback and his coach walked out at half- coach, Zook found the time to at the time and before long handed it to the tailback. time, Zook took over and they make a 90-mile drive from “there was more electrical The ref blew the ball dead ended up winning 43-42. Daytona Beach to tape on his glasses than there because he thought the Jacksonville to watch his were glasses.” fullback had it, but the tail- daughter, Casey, run the 100- As a freshman, Zook became back was in the end zone Roots meter hurdles in the district a star quarterback and defen- with it 52 yards away.” Said championships. Casey was John Burkhart, mayor of and Family sive back at Loudonville High ecstatic that her father would 81 School, due to his drive and Loudonville and his teammate. Zook grew up in the small drive two hours for a preparation for the game. Zook also ran track and town of Loudonville, Ohio. 17-second race. COLLEGIATE COACHING CAREER I have been a long-time admirer of Ron's (1978-95, 2002-Present) coaching ability. I closely followed his colle- 20 years of collegiate coaching experience (Florida, Ohio giate coaching career at some of the top pro- State, Virginia Tech, Tennessee, Kansas, Cincinnati, grams in the country such as Florida, Murray State) Tennessee and Ohio State. I always knew he Participated in 15 bowl games (two as a player, 13 as a had tremendous ability as a football coach, coach) Coached on five SEC Championship teams (four at Florida, but even more importantly, it was also appar- one at Tennessee) ent that he did an outstanding job of relating Coached at four schools that are members of to his student-athletes. He obviously played college football’s premier conferences (SEC, Big Ten, Big 12, Big East) an integral part in the success the Gator program enjoyed during the ’90s. Florida (1991-95) He possessed a high level of enthusiasm, A prominent member of a Gator staff that compiled one of the most successful five-year periods in school history. Zook and I have no question that his passion served as defensive coordinator and defensive backs will carry over to the players, coaches, coach from 1991-93, special teams coordinator and administration and fans at the nickelbacks coach in 1994 and in his final year, 1995, he was associate head coach, special teams coordi- University of Florida. nator and also coached the nickelbacks — Carl Peterson, and strong safeties. Over that five year President and GM of period of time, Florida accom- the Kansas City Chiefs plished the following: Recorded a overall Sugar Bowls, one Fiesta Bowl) record of 52-11-1 Ranked in the nation’s top 10 of including a 38-5 SEC the final polls each of those five record years, including a final ranking of Won four SEC titles No. 2 in 1995. (1991, ‘93, ‘94, ‘95) Played in the 1995 National Won four SEC Championship Game at the East titles (1992-95) 1996 Fiesta Bowl. Played in four From 1991-93 as the defen- SEC Championship sive coordinator, Florida was Games (1992-95) the only school to rank among with three victo- the SEC’s top four teams in rush ries (1993-95) defense all three seasons (first Played in five in 1991, fourth in 1992, second bowl games in 1993). The Gators ranked including four among the nation’s top 10 teams majors (three in rush defense in 1991 and 1993.

Zook’s father, a traveling Island, immigration officials Ron is. Every single thing we salesman, was more than looked at his 26-letter last buy has to be researched.” The 400 miles away in Chicago at name and shortened it to Zook’s favorite way to a trade show during senior simply Zook. relax is water skiing, Dream Job night at Ron’s final Zook’s wife, Denise, tells and since 1991 he and his Zook’s wife, Denise, says high school home football about her husband’s meticu- family have vacationed at that to be the head coach game. His father drove lous scrutiny of life on, and Kentucky’s Lake Cumberland of Florida has been her straight in from a meeting, off, the football field. “When every summer. The family husband’s dream for almost wheeled into the parking he’s making a decision on stays in a 85-foot houseboat 20 years. In 1983, Zook wrote with their friends the lot just before kickoff and anything, I don’t care if it’s down the top ten schools he Daultons, and spends almost immediately left after the insurance, buying a house, hoped to be the head coach at the entire week water skiing. game to get back to Chicago getting a loan, getting a dog, one day, and at the very top in time for his Saturday whatever, he’s going to check Zook started flying planes was Florida. At the time, appointments. out everything,” says Denise. when he was 13 and had Florida had never even won 82 Zook’s grandfather, Peter, “You should ask the car sales- his first solo flight when an SEC title, and Denise was came to America from Russia. man how he is about buying a he was 16. skeptical, but Zook assured When he arrived at Ellis car. It’s hilarious. It’s just how her that due to its location in Head Coach Ron Zook As special teams coordinator from 1994-95, the BOWL GAMES AS A COACH/PLAYER Gators blocked 12 total kicks and the 1994 unit 1973: Tangerine 1992: Sugar blocked a school-record five punts. 1974: Tangerine 1992: Gator PLAYING CAREER 1975: Tangerine 1994: Sugar 1984: Sun 1995: Sugar Played at Miami of Ohio (1972-75), three-year letter 1986: Sugar 1996: Fiesta winner, 1975 captain, Miami team posted a 32-1-1 record 1986: Liberty 2003: Outback from 1973-75 and won the Mid-American Conference title 1989: Hall of Fame 2004: Outback in each of those three seasons. 1990: Liberty PERSONAL INFORMATION Checking in with the 13 head coaches that were in their first Birthdate: April 28, 1954 year at their respective college programs in 2002 shows Coach Hometown: Loudonville, Ohio Zook’s 16-10 record is best in the nation among that group. Education: 1976- B.S. in Comprehensive Science from Miami of Ohio Coach School Record Family: Married to the former Denise Baugh and they RON ZOOK FLORIDA 16-10 have two children- Jacquelyn (21) and Casey Tyrone Willingham Notre Dame 15-10 (18) Jeff Tedford California 15-11 Chan Gailey Georgia Tech 14-12 Steve Roberts Arkansas State 11-14 Paul Johnson Navy 10-15 Mark Mangino Kansas 8-17 Tom Craft San Diego State 7-16 Rickey Bustle UL-Lafayette 7-17 Gerry DiNardo Indiana 3-9 Rickey Bustle UL-Lafayette 3-9 Buddy Teevens Stanford 6-16 Gerry DiNardo Indiana 5-19 Bobby Johnson Vanderbilt 4-20 Phil Bennett SMU 3-21 TOTALS 127-216

RON ZOOK WINS VS. RANKED OPPONENTS at No. 4 Tennessee, September 21, 2002 30-13 vs. No. 5 Georgia, November 2, 2002 20-13 at No. 6 LSU, October 11, 2003 19-7 at No. 11 Arkansas, October 18, 2003 33-28 vs. No. 4 Georgia, November 1, 2003 16-13

a “recruiting hotbed”, Florida offered Zook the opportunity “ZOOKN.” Patrick Kelly of Come True” poster as Zook had unlimited potential. “I’m to be an assistant coach at Daytona Beach had ordered it spoke. As one of Spurrier’s telling you,” Zook told his Florida, Zook jumped at the the day Zook was hired as assistants, Zook worked the wife. “They can win it all.” chance. “When coach Spurrier Florida’s head coach. Zook’s Jacksonville area and helped When Zook was named called me, we never did discuss response? “I’ve always said loosen the stronghold FSU money,” said Zook. “My wife we have the best fans in foot- Florida’s head coach in held over it to convince some asked me how much he was ball,” said Zook. January, his parents — Pete of the top athletes to sign and Dorothy — refused to going to pay, and I said, Zook’s final Gator with the Gators. have their picture in the local ‘Denise, it doesn’t matter. We Gathering appearance was at paper. Instead, Dorothy said want to go to Florida.’ “ the Jacksonville chapter she planned on laminating a Zook has quickly become a where he was greeted by over large, color photo of her son favorite on the Gator Club 1,200 fans and a standing that had run in the Palm speaking circuit. At an event ovation. Fans had “Zook ‘em” Beach Post. The proud hosted by the Volusia County shirts, “I’m a Zooker” and mother wanted to mount the Gator Club, Zook was asked “Got Zook?” buttons and 83 picture on her refrigerator. to sign one fan’s brand new bumper stickers. One man When Steve Spurrier first license plate which read even held a “Dreams do Mike Stoeber, gradaute assistant Cheston Blackshear, director of strength and conditioning Rob Glass. to right: Ronnie Sanders, athletic trainer Adrian Melendez, graduate assistant Art Link, director of football administration Wickline, assistant coach Ed Zaunbrecher, defensive coordinator Charlie Strong, assistant coach Bill Miller. Seated from left Disch, assistant coach Mike Locksley, head coach Ron Zook, assistant head coach Dwayne Dixon, assistant coach Joe Standing from left to right: 2004 Coaching Staff offensive coordinator Larry Fedora, assistant coach Jerry "Red" Anderson, assistant coach Dan

84 Jerry “Red”Anderson Defensive Line Coaching Experience 2002- Florida (Defensive Line) present 1991-94 Florida (Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Tackles) 1990 Florida (Defensive Tackles) 1985-89 Florida (Tight Ends/Special Teams) 1984 Central Florida (Interim Head Coach) 1983 Central Florida (Offensive Line/Strength Coach) 1979-82 Army (Offensive Line/Strength Coach) 1978-79 Miami (Special Teams/Linebackers/Strength Coach) 1977 Vanderbilt (Linebackers) Coaching Accomplishments Re-joined the UF coaching staff on Jan. 10, 2002, after a seven-year tenure working for Gator Boosters, Inc. 20 years of collegiate coaching experience, including 12 at UF and 16 in the state of Florida. Before working with Gator Boosters, previously spent nine seasons as a UF assistant coach (1985-94), the last five as defensive tackles coach. Eight bowl games as a coach (1987 Aloha, 1988 All-American, Prominent Players Coached 1989 Freedom, 1992 Sugar, 1992 Gator, 1994 Sugar, 2003 Outback FLORIDA: and 2004 Outback) and two as a player (1966 Sugar and 1967 P RAY CRISWELL – Set school record for career punt average (44.4). Orange). Averaged 44.7 yards per punt in 1985. Recorded the fourth longest Eight defensive tackles have signed NFL contracts, including first punt in school history (73 yards). Played with the Tampa Bay round picks Ellis Johnson, Brad Culpepper and Tony McCoy. Buccaneers. Three players have earned All-America recognition (Brad DT BRAD CULPEPPER – Recipient of the 1991 Draddy Award as the Culpepper, Ellis Johnson and Kirk Kirkpatrick) nation’s premier Scholar-Athlete. First-team All-America selection in 1991. Set school record for tackles for loss (47.4) by an interior Five players have earned All-SEC honors (Brad Culpepper, Ellis lineman (47.4). Toyota Leader of the Year recipient in 1991 and Johnson, Kirk Kirkpatrick, Tony McCoy and William Gaines). Academic All-America. Chosen in the 10th round by the Minnesota Coached under the past four Gator head coaches (Galen Hall, Gary Vikings in 1992. Darnell, Steve Spurrier and Ron Zook). DT WILLIAM GAINES – First team All-SEC in 1993. Sixth round pick of In 1990, his defensive tackles played a big role on a Gator defense the Miami Dolphins in 1994. that ranked fifth in the nation against the run. Florida yielded just DT ELLIS JOHNSON – National Defensive Player of the Year in 1994. 85.5 rushing yards per game, the lowest average in school history, All-SEC and honorable mention All-American in 1994. MVP of the at the time. UF held three schools to less than 20 yards rushing. 1994 SEC Championship game. First round selection of the Indianapolis Colts in 1995. In 1991, helped coach a defense that ranked sixth-best in the TE KIRK KIRKPATRICK – Earned All-America and All-SEC honors in nation and tops in the SEC against the run (100.3 ypg). UF only 1990. Fifty-five receptions in 1990 were the best ever by a tight end allowed seven rushing touchdowns all season. Both of his starting in school history. defensive tackles (Brad Culpepper and Tony McCoy) received All- DT TONY McCOY – First team All-SEC choice in 1991. Totaled 17.5 SEC recognition. tackles for loss in 1991. Fourth round selection of the Indianapolis Coached 1994 National Defensive Player of the Year Award winner Colts in 1992. Ellis Johnson. DT RAY McDONALD – Scripps/FWAA freshman All-America team in DT Brad Culpepper won the Draddy Award as the nation’s premier 2003. Became the first freshman in school history to start 12 games Scholar-Athlete in 1991. on the defensive line. Finished second on the team in tackles for loss (8.0) and second among defensive linemen in tackles (54) in 2003. DT David Barnard was selected First-Team SEC All-Freshman by DT MARCUS THOMAS – Knoxville News Sentinel SEC All-Freshman the Knoxville News Sentinel in 1992. team in 2003. Played in 12 of 13 games as a true freshman in 2003, DT Ray McDonald was named to the freshman All-America Team registering 47 tackles and 3.5 tackles for loss. by the Scripps/FWAA and was an SEC All-Freshman team selection by The Sporting News and Knoxville News Sentinel in 2003.

85 Anderson NFL Players (Round Drafted) Bowl Games as a Coach/Player DT DAVID BARNARD (FA) – Florida ’96- Baltimore Ravens 1966: Sugar 1992: Sugar P RAY CRISWELL (FA) – Florida ’88- Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1967: Orange 1992: Gator DT BRAD CULPEPPER (10th) – Florida ’92- Minnesota Vikings 1987: Aloha 1994: Sugar DT WILLIAM GAINES (6th) – Florida ‘94- Miami Dolphins 1988: All-American 2003: Outback DT ELLIS JOHNSON (1st) – Florida ’95- Indianapolis Colts 1989: Freedom 2004: Outback DT TRON LaFAVOR (5th)- Florida ‘03- Chicago Bears DE DARRELL LEE (FA) – Florida ’04 – Dallas Cowboys DT TONY McCOY (4th) – Florida ’92- San Diego Chargers DE BOBBY McCRAY (7th) – Florida ’04 – Jacksonville Jaguars DT HENRY McMILLIAN (6th) – Florida ‘95- Seattle Seahawks DE CLINT MITCHELL (7th) – Florida ‘03- Denver Broncos DT IAN SCOTT (4th) – Florida ‘03- Chicago Bears Playing Career Lettered at the University of Florida for three years (1964-66). Started at middle guard for Florida teams that played in the 1966 Sugar Bowl and 1967 Orange Bowl. Co-captain of the 1966 team and received All-SEC and honorable mention All-America honors for his play that season. Personal Information Birthdate: Feb. 21, 1945 Hometown: Miami, Fla. Education: 1968 – B.S. in education and science from the University of Florida; 1977 – M.S. in Administration and school management from Laverne College The Anderson family (left to right): daughter-in-law, Kim holding Marital Status: Married to the former Mary Jean Weed Ryan, son Rick holding Ellie, wife Mary Jean, daughter Jennifer, Children: Richard (38) and Jennifer (20). Red Dan Disch Assistant Coach/Secondary Coaching Experience: 2004- University of Florida Present (Secondary) 1988-03 Ed White High School (Head Football Coach) 1986-87 Terry Parker High School (Assistant Football Coach) 1981-84 Forrest High School (Assistant Football Coach) Coaching Accomplishments Spent the last 16 seasons as head coach at Jacksonville’s Ed White High School. Ed White’s all-time winningest coach, posting a record of 122-55. Has spent 22 years coaching high school football in the Jacksonville area.

86 Ed White made 11 playoff appearances, won seven district championships and six Gateway Conference Championships under Disch. Ed White reached the state quarterfinals four times and was ranked in the top 10 of the final edition of the state football poll eight times. Five of his assistant coaches went on to get head coaching jobs. Personal Information Hometown: Jacksonville, Fla. Education: Florida State (1981), B.S. Social Studies Marital Status: Married to the former Janet Johnson. Children: Chandler (11) Erica (9) and Virginia (6) Born: Jan. 6, 1959

The Disch family front row (left to right): Chandler, Virginia, Erica, standing in back Dan and Janet Dwayne Dixon Assistant Head Coach/Inside Receivers Coaching Experience 2003 - Florida (Assistant Head Present Coach/Inside Receivers) 2001-02 Florida (Wide Receivers) 2000 Florida (Wide Receivers/Kickoff/Punt Returners/Assistant Passing Game Coordinator) 1995-99 Florida (Assistant Head Coach/Wide Receivers Coach) 1990-94 Florida (Wide Receivers Coach) 1984-85 Florida (Student Assistant Coach – Wide Receivers) Coaching Accomplishments Named a finalist for the 2001 Broyles Award, which honors the nation’s most outstanding assistant coach. Has 16 years of collegiate coaching experience. Has participated in 17 bowl games as a player and coach. Coached on the 1996 National Championship team. Coached on six SEC title teams (1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2000). Coached in seven SEC Championship Games (1992-96, 1999-2000).

87 Dixon

Coached in the 1995 National Championship Game in the Fiesta In 1995, Chris Doering and Ike Hilliard ranked first and second in Bowl vs. Nebraska and the 1996 National Championship Game in receptions in the SEC and also were two of only five players in the the Sugar Bowl vs. Florida State. country with 15 or more touchdown receptions. From 1990-2002, Florida had 445 TD receptions, 87 more than any Only twice in SEC history have two receivers from the same school other school in the nation in the same time span. registered more than 1,000 receiving yards in the same season. From 1994 through 2002, Florida had more semifinalists (9) and Both instances featured Florida players: 1995 – Chris Doering, finalists (4) for the Biletnikoff Award (nation’s top WR) than any (1,045) and Ike Hilliard (1,008) and 2001 – Jabar Gaffney (1,191) and school in the nation. Reche Caldwell (1,059). Florida had more wide receivers (seven) on 1999 NFL rosters than Jabar Gaffney caught more TD passes (27) in his combined fresh- any school in the nation, and its eight receivers on 2000 NFL rosters man and sophomore seasons than any player in major college and seven in 2001 ranked second best in the nation. In 2002, UF history. again was tops with nine receivers in the NFL. In 2000, Jabar Gaffney caught more TD passes (14) and had more Under Dixon’s tutelage from 1994-2002, a Gator receiver was receiving yardage (1,184) than any freshman in major college drafted each year and a total of 14 receivers were taken during that history at the time. period of time. In 2000, freshman Jabar Gaffney and sophomore Reche Caldwell Dixon has coached 24 Gator players who signed NFL contracts combined for the second-most receiving yards (120 catches for (Reidel Anthony, Reche Caldwell, John Capel, Chris Doering, Tre 1,944 yards) by a receiver tandem in the nation at the time. Everett, Daryl Frazier, Jabar Gaffney, Jacquez Green, Brian In 2001, UF was the only school to have two semifinalists (Jabar Haugabrook, Aubrey Hill, Ike Hilliard, Harrison Houston, Darrell Gaffney and Reche Caldwell) for the Biletnikoff award (nation’s top Jackson, Jack Jackson, Willie Jackson, Taylor Jacobs, Nafis Karim, wide receiver). Kelvin Kight, Travis McGriff, Ernie Mills, Carlos Perez, Travis Taylor, In 2002, Taylor Jacobs and Carlos Perez ranked one-two in the SEC Ben Troupe and Alex Willis). in receptions per game becoming the first receiver tandem from Coached eleven wide receivers at Florida who received All- the same school to do so since 1998. America recognition and 10 first-team All-SEC selections. From Under Dixon’s guidance, TE Ben Troupe was one of three finalists 1994-2002, a UF wide receiver was named first team All-SEC in for the 2003 John Mackey Award and was a second team All- each season. America selection. A Gator wide receiver led the SEC in TD receptions nine of the 13 TE Ben Troupe finished the 2003 season as the only tight end seasons Dixon served as the primary receivers coach at UF (1990- among the Mackey Award semifinalists with at least 500 receiving 2002). yards and five touchdown catches, while still averaging at least 15 Florida has ranked among the nation’s top 10 teams in passing yards per reception. offense in 10 of his 14 seasons. The Gators have led the SEC in Dixon coached Troupe to lead the Gators in TD receptions in 2003 – passing offense in two of the last three seasons and eight of the last the first time a TE has led Florida in that category since 1980. 14. Florida has led the nation in TD receptions five times since 1993 (41 Playing Career in 1993, 45 in 1994, 48 in 1995, 42 in 1996 and 43 in 2001). Four-year letterwinner at Florida (1980-83), First-team All-SEC and Eight of the top nine single-season receiving yardage totals in honorable mention All-America (1983), Finished career with 124 school history have been registered by Gator wide receivers since catches, then the third-best total in UF history, MVP of 1982 1990. Bluebonnet Bowl, Inducted into University of Florida Athletic Hall Eleven of the top 15 single-season reception totals in UF history of Fame in 1997. have been posted by Gator wide receivers since 1990. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1984-85, 1987) Since 1990, 13 Gator players have caught 100 or more passes in Washington Commandos of the Arena Football League (1987)- their career at Florida, including 12 wide receivers coached by League leading receiver and scorer Dixon. Prior to 1990, just six players had 100 or more career Detroit Drive of the Arena Football League (1988-91)-Led league in catches in the previous 83 years (1906-89) of football at Florida. receiving and scoring in 1988, led league in tackles in 1990 and Dixon has coached seven of the top 11 career touchdown leaders twice received league’s top award (“Iron Man”). Team played in in SEC history (Chris Doering, 31; Jack Jackson, 29; Ike Hilliard, 29; championship game four times and captured three consecutive Jabar Gaffney 27; Reidel Anthony, 26; Willie Jackson, 24; Jacquez World Championships (1988, 1989 and 1990), Inducted into inau- Green, 23) and nine of the top 10 leaders in receptions in Gator gural class of Arena League Hall of Fame in 1997. history (Willie Jackson, 162; Doering, 149; Jack Jackson, 143; Reche Prominent Players Coached Caldwell 141; Gaffney 138; Taylor Jacobs, 133; Anthony, 126; Hilliard, 126 and Travis McGriff, 123). FLORIDA: When Reidel Anthony and Ike Hilliard were both selected in the WR REIDEL ANTHONY – Was one of three finalists for the 1996 first round of the 1997 NFL Draft, it marked the first time since the Biletnikoff Award. Football Writers Association of America, AFL-NFL merger in 1967 that two wide receivers from the same Associated Press and Sporting News first-team All-America in 1996, school were chosen in the first round of the NFL Draft. First-team All-SEC in 1996, Caught a TD pass in 11 straight games in 1996 to set a NCAA Division I-A record, 18 TD catches in 1996, a mark In 1996, Reidel Anthony led the nation in TD receptions (18) and set that led the nation and is best in UF and SEC history, 1,293 receiving a then NCAA Division I-A record for consecutive games with a TD yards in 1996 was second in UF and SEC history, 26 career TD catches reception (11). He also tied the NCAA record for most games with a is fifth-best in SEC history, A first-round NFL draft pick by the Tampa TD catch in one season in 1996 (11), which was originally set by Bay Bucs in 1997. Gator wide receiver Chris Doering in 1995.

88 Dixon WR RECHE CALDWELL – A semifinalist for 2001 Biletnikoff Award (nation’s top WR), 141 career catches (sixth in UF history) and his streak of 10 straight games with a TD catch ranked second best in UF history. WR CHRIS DOERING – Second-team All-America and First-team All- SEC in 1995, Set SEC and UF records for career TD catches (31) and single-season TD receptions (17 in 1995), Set a NCAA record in 1995 for most games catching at least one TD pass (11), One of just 13 players in Division I-A history with 30 or more career touchdown catches, Drafted by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the sixth round of the 1996 NFL draft and was on the Indianapolis Colts squad during the 1996-97 seasons, Played for Denver in 1999. WR JABAR GAFFNEY – First-Team All-America in 2001 and a two- time first-team All-SEC choice. A finalist for the 2001 Biletnikoff Award. 138 career catches for 2,375 yards and 27 TDs. Caught more TDs (27) than any player in major college history over their combined freshman and sophomore seasons at the time. Named the National Freshman Player of the Year in 2000 by the Sporting News. His 14 TD catches in 2000 were the most by a freshman in major college history at the time as were his 1,184 receiving yards. WR JACQUEZ GREEN – One of three finalist for the 1997 Biletnikoff Award, Associated Press and Football Writers Association First-Team All-American (1997), Walter Camp Foundation First-Team All- American (1997), One of 15 finalists for the 1997 Football News Offensive Player of the Year, First-team All-SEC in 1997, Currently ranks sixth on the SEC career touchdown receptions list with 23, His Dixon family (left to right): Dwayne, daughter Brittany, wife 1024 yards receiving in 1997 ranked as the fourth-best total in UF Sandra, and son Ian. history, His 23 TD receptions and 2181 yards receiving are the fifth- best totals in UF history, A second-round draft pick of the Tampa Bay WR WILLIE JACKSON – All-SEC in 1992 and honorable mention All- Buccaneers in 1998. America (’91, ’92, ’93), Completed UF career as all-time leader in TD receptions (24) and second in catches with 162, Selected to play in WR AUBREY HILL – Completed career in 1994 with 86 receptions and 18 TD catches (then fifth-best total in school history), His TD/catch East-West Shrine Game and Hula Bowl in 1993, With the Dallas ratio of 4.78 ranked second-best in Gator history, Signed as a free Cowboys in 1994, the Jacksonville Jaguars in 1995-97 and the agent with the Indianapolis Colts, Now wide receivers coach at Duke. Cincinnati Bengals in 1998-99. – First-team All-SEC in 2002, Biletnikoff Award WR IKE HILLIARD – First-team All-America by the American Football WR TAYLOR JACOBS Coaches Association and Football News in 1996, Walter Camp Football semifinalist (one of 10), 71 catches in 2002 was third-highest total in Foundation 1996 All-American, 1996 Football News Offensive Player of school history, 6.4 catches per game in 2002 ranked second on the the Year semifinalist, One of 10 semifinalists for the 1996 Biletnikoff school’s all-time chart, Established the single game receiving yards Award, 1996 Associated Press third-team All-America, 1996 First-team mark with a 246-yard performance against UAB (Aug. 31, 2002), The All-SEC choice, 2,214 career receiving yards is third-best in UF history, fifth Gator receiver to lead the SEC in receptions since 1990 and the Career TD/reception ratio of 4.34 (126 catches/29 TDs) is second-best 10th in school history, Was a second-round draft selection by the in UF history, 29 TDs is tied for second-best in UF and SEC history, 15 Washington Redskins in 2003. TD catches in 1995 is tied for the third-best seasonal total in SEC and WR TRAVIS McGRIFF – Third-team All-America and first-team All-SEC UF history, A first-round draft pick by the New York Giants in 1997. in 1998, One of 10 semifinalists for the Biletnikoff Award, Set SEC and UF single-season record with 1,357 yards receiving in 1998, Average per WR HARRISON HOUSTON – Nineteen career TD receptions ranked third-best in UF history when he completed career in 1993, Selected to catch of 19.4 in 1998 was third-best in SEC history and best in UF history, play in East-West Shrine Game in 1993, Finished career with 101 Tied for tops in Gator history with eight 100-yard receiving games in catches, A fifth-round selection in 1994 NFL Draft by Atlanta. 1998, A third-round choice by Denver in the 1999 NFL Draft. All-SEC selection in 1990, Ended career ninth on WR DARRELL JACKSON – A semifinalist for Biletnikoff Award in WR ERNIE MILLS – 1999, Third-team All-America by Football News in 1999, Six straight UF receiving chart with 1,585 yards, Led SEC in TD receptions (10) in 100-yard receiving games in 1999 tied for the best streak in school 1990, Played in Blue-Gray All-Star Game, Played with the Pittsburgh history and set the Gator record for the longest streak versus SEC Steelers from 1991-96, Carolina in 1997 and Dallas in 1998, Eight opponents, 1,107 receiving yards ranked fourth-best in school history catches for 78 yards in the 1996 Super Bowl for Steelers. and 64 catches was the fifth-best seasonal total in UF history, His WR TRAVIS TAYLOR – MVP of the 1999 Orange Bowl (159 yards receiv- seven 100-yard games in 1999 was third-best seasonal total in UF ing, second-best in UF bowl history, and two TDs), UF’s offensive MVP of history, A third-round selection in 2000 NFL Draft by Seattle, Named to the 2000 Citrus Bowl, Set UF bowl record for receptions in a game with NFL’s 2000 All-Rookie Team. 11 in 2000 Citrus Bowl, Tied UF bowl record with three TDs vs. Michigan State and his 156 yards receiving was the third-best bowl game WR JACK JACKSON – First-team All-American and first-team All-SEC in 1994, 29 TD receptions were best in UF history and tied for best in performance, First-round selection by Baltimore in 2000 NFL Draft. SEC history, 15 TD catches in 1994 set UF and SEC seasonal record, TE BEN TROUPE – One of three finalists for the John Mackey Award in One of three finalist for Biletnikoff Award as nation’s top WR in 1994, 2003, Second team All-America selection, First team All-SEC selection 143 catches ranked fourth in UF history and 2,266 receiving yards was in 2003, Became the first tight end to lead UF in touchdown receptions second-best, Drafted by the Chicago Bears in the fourth round of the in 23 years, Led UF with 15 “Big Plays” in 2003, Led UF in both catches 1995 draft. (39) and receiving yards (638) in 2003.

89 Dixon NFL Players (Round Drafted) WR Travis Taylor (1st) – Florida ’99- Baltimore Ravens TE Ben Troupe (2nd) – Florida ’04 – Tennessee Titans WR Reidel Anthony (1st) – Florida ’96- Tampa Bay Buccaneers WR Alex Willis (FA) – Florida ’00- Tampa Bay Buccaneers WR Reche Caldwell (2nd) – Florida ’02- San Diego Chargers WR John Capel (7th) – Florida ’00- Chicago Bears Personal Information WR Chris Doering (6th) – Florida ’95- Jacksonville Jaguars Birthdate: Aug. 2, 1962 WR Tre Everett (FA) – Florida ’92- New Orleans Saints Hometown: Gainesville, Fla. WR Daryl Frazier (FA) – Florida ’93- Green Bay Packers Education: 1985 – B.A. in Criminal Justice from the University of WR Jabar Gaffney (2nd) – Florida ’02- Houston Texans Florida; 1980 – Alachua Santa Fe High School WR Jacquez Green (2nd) – Florida ’97- Tampa Bay Buccaneers Marital Status: Married to the former Sandra Barclay WR Brian Haugabrook (FA) – Florida ’02- San Francisco 49ers Children: Brittany (15), Ian (11) WR Aubrey Hill (FA) – Florida ’94- Indianapolis Colts WR Ike Hilliard (1st) – Florida ’96- New York Giants Bowl Games as a Coach/Player WR Harrison Houston (5th) – Florida ’93- Atlanta Falcons 1980: Tangerine 1997: Sugar WR Darrell Jackson (3rd) – Florida ’99- Seattle Seahawks 1981: Peach 1998: Citrus WR Jack Jackson (4th) – Florida ’94- Chicago Bears 1982: Bluebonnet 1999: Orange WR Willie Jackson (4th) – Florida ’93- Dallas Cowboys 1983: Gator 2000: Citrus WR Taylor Jacobs (2nd) – Florida ’03- Washington Redskins 1992: Sugar 2001: Sugar WR Nafis Karim (FA) – Florida ’98- New England Patriots 1992: Gator 2002: Orange WR Kelvin Kight (FA) – Florida ’04- St Louis Rams 1994: Sugar 2003: Outback WR Travis McGriff (3rd) – Florida ’98- Denver Broncos 1995: Sugar 2004: Outback WR Ernie Mills (3rd) – Florida ’90- Pittsburgh Steelers 1996: Fiesta WR Carolos Perez (FA) – Florida ’04- Philadelphia Eagles

Larry Fedora Offensive Coordinator/Receivers

Coaching Experience Force) and WR Matt Farmer (Air Force); All-Mountain West WR Ryan Fleming (Air Force) and TE Ken Chandler (Air Force). 2004 - Florida (Offensive Present Coordinator/Receivers) Coached 11 players who have signed an NFL contract, including 2003 Florida (Perimeter Game Tyrone Calico who was a second-round pick by the Tennessee Coordinator/Receivers) Titans. Florida WR Carlos Perez signed a free agent contract with 2002 Florida (Run Game the Philadelphia Eagles in 2004 as did Kelvin Kight with the St. Coordinator/Running Backs) Louis Rams. The year before, Gator RB Earnest Graham signed a 1999-01 Middle Tennessee (Offensive free agent contract with the Tampa Bay Bucs in 2003 along with Coordinator) former Middle Tennessee’s RBs Dwone Hicks (Titans) and ReShard 1997-98 Air Force (Passing Lee (Cowboys). Middle Tennessee OL Barry Hall signed a free agent Game/Receivers) contract with the Tennessee Titans in 2001. MTSU WR Kendall 1995-96 Baylor (Running Backs) Newsom was a seventh-round pick by Jacksonville in 2002. Baylor WR Morris Anderson signed with the 49ers along with WR Derrius 1993-94 Baylor (Wide Receivers) Thompson who signed with the Washington Redskins. Air Force 1991-92 Baylor (Graduate Assistant-Tight Ends) WR Matt Farmer signed with the New York Jets in ’00. 1987-90 Garland High School Coached in seven bowl games, including the 2004 Outback Bowl, 1986 Austin College (Graduate Assistant) 2003 Outback Bowl, 1998 Oahu Bowl, 1997 Las Vegas Bowl, 1994 Alamo Bowl, 1992 John Hancock Bowl and 1991 Copper Bowl. Coaching Accomplishments In his first season on the Florida coaching staff in 2002, the Gators Fourteen years of collegiate coaching experience. rushed for 20 touchdowns, which tied for the 12th highest total in Joined the Gator staff on Jan. 10th, 2002, after spending the previ- UF history. ous three seasons as the offensive coordinator at Middle For just the fourth time in school history, four UF receivers caught Tennessee. at least 30 passes in 2003. Thirteen players have received All-Conference recognition, includ- All 17 UF players who caught a pass in 2003 set or tied a single ing All-Sun Belt Conference QB Wes Counts (Middle Tennessee), season career record for catches, yards or touchdowns. In 2003 RB Dwone Hicks (Middle Tennessee), WR Kendall Newson (Middle alone, 16 of the 17 players also tied or surpassed their career totals Tennessee), OL Brandon Westbrook (Middle Tennessee) and OL entering the season in either catches, yards or touchdowns. Glen Elarbee (Middle Tennessee); All-SWC TE Alonzo Pierce In 2003, freshman Andre Caldwell hauled in 19 passes – the third (Baylor), WR Ben Bronson (Baylor), WR Kalief Muhammad (Baylor) highest total by a true freshman in school history. and RB Jerod Douglas (Baylor); All-WAC QB Blane Morgan (Air

90 Fedora Prominent Players Coached FLORIDA TB EARNEST GRAHAM – Fifth Gator in school history to rush for more than 3,000 yards as he finished his career with 3,065 yards and 33 rushing touchdowns, in 2002, he established his season best with 11 rushing TDs as only four players in UF history ran for more touchdowns in a single season. His 1,085 rushing yards in 2002 was seventh best in school history and the most for a UF back since 1997. Signed as a free agent with the Bucs in 2003. MIDDLE TENNESSEE: RB TYRONE CALICO – Became MTSU’s highest draft pick in school history when he was selected in the second round by the Tennessee Titans. QB WES COUNTS – Sun Belt Conference Player of the Year in 2001. Seven career 300-yard passing games, the most in school history. Led the nation in completion percentage (.730) in 2001. Passed for a school-record 459 yards, on 23 of 28 passing – including 15-straight completions at one point- and six TD passes vs. Idaho in 2001. OL GLEN ELARBEE – Second team All-Sun Belt Conference in 2001. OL BARRY HALL – First team All-Independent in 2000. Free agent signee of the Tennessee Titans. RB DWONE HICKS – Sun Belt Conference Player of the Year. Middle Tennessee’s all-time scoring leader in points with 292 and touchdowns with 48. Thirteen 100-yard rushing games, the most in school history. Two 200-yard rushing games, including a 311-yard performance against Louisiana Tech. WR KENDALL NEWSON – A first-team All-Sun Belt selection in 2001. Holds the career mark for receptions (208), yards and 100-yard receiving games. Selected in the seventh-round of the 2002 NFL Draft by Jacksonville. OL BRANDON WESTBROOK – A first-team All-Sun Belt Conference in 2001. AIR FORCE: In 2002, Florida tailback Earnest Graham finished the season TE KEN CHANDLER – Second-team All-Mountain West Conference ranked fourth in the Southeastern Conference in rushing yards per (1999). game (84.0). Graham became Florida’s third player in the last 10 WR MATT FARMER – Second-team All-Western Athletic Conference seasons to finish among the top four in the league in the category. (1998). Graham also became the fifth Gator to rush for more than 1,000 yards in a season in the history of the program (1,085). WR RYAN FLEMING – First-team All-Mountain West Conference (2000). In three seasons as Middle Tennessee’s offensive coordinator, QB BLANE MORGAN – Two-time All-Western Athletic Conference Fedora produced one of the nation’s most prolific offenses. The (1997-98). Blue Raiders averaged 424 yards of total offense, 181 rushing yards BAYLOR: and 31 points per game over three seasons. WR BEN BRONSON – First-team All-SWC (1994). Signed free agent In 2001, Middle Tennessee quarterback Wes Counts was named contract with the Indianapolis Colts in 1995. Sun Belt Conference Player of the Year, while running back Dwone RB JEROD DOUGLAS – First-team All-SWC (1995). Hicks was named Sun Belt Conference Offensive Player of the Year. WR KALIEF MUHAMMAD – First-team All-SWC (1995). Offensive coordinator for Middle Tennessee in 2001, when Dwone TE ALONZO PIERCE – First-team All-SWC (1991). Hicks broke the school record for single season rushing touchdowns (20). Hicks also was second in the nation in scoring with 24 NFL Players (Round Drafted) total TDs in 2001. WR Morris Anderson (FA) – Baylor ‘99 - San Francisco 49ers In 2001, Middle Tennessee ranked fifth nationally in total offense, averaging 481.5 yards per game. In 1999 and 2000, Middle RB Tyrone Calico (2nd) – Middle Tennessee ‘03- Tennessee Titans Tennessee ranked among the top 16 teams in the nation in total WR Matt Farmer (FA) – Air Force ‘00 - New York Jets offense (357.8 ypg in 1999 and 433.5 ypg in 2000). Middle RB Earnest Graham (FA) – Florida ‘03 - Tampa Bay Buccaneers Tennessee running back Dwone Hicks rushed for 1,000 yards in OL Barry Hall (FA) – Middle Tennessee ’00 - Tennessee Titans back-to-back seasons (1,277 in ‘00 and 1,143 in ‘01). RB Dwone Hicks (FA) – Middle Tennessee ‘03 - Tennessee Titans Middle Tennessee broke 43 offensive school records and one WR Kelvin Kight (FA) – Florida ’04 - St. Louis Rams NCAA record over three seasons. RB RaShard Lee (FA) – Middle Tennessee ‘03 - Dallas Cowboys

91 Fedora OL Kendall Newsom (7th) – Middle Tennessee ‘01 - Jacksonville Jaguars WR Carlos Perez (FA) – Florida ’04 – Philadelphia Eagles WR Derrius Thompson (FA) – Baylor ‘99- Washington Redskins Playing Career Wide receiver at Austin College (1981-84). Helped lead his team to a NAIA championship in 1981. Received Academic All-American honors in 1983 and honorable mention All-America honors in 1983 and 1984. Personal Information Birthdate: Sept. 10, 1962 Hometown: College Station, Texas Education: 1985 – B.S. in Physical Education from Austin College. 1986 – M.A. in Education from Austin College Family: Married to the former Christi Wood. Fedora and his wife have one son, Dillon, and three daughters, Sydney, Peyton and Hallie. Bowl Games as a Coach 1991: Copper 1998: Oahu 1992: John Hancock 2003: Outback 1994: Alamo 2004: Outback 1997: Las Vegas

The Fedora family seated left to right – Larry, Dillon, Hallie, Peyton, Sydney, Christi Mike Locksley Running Backs/Recruiting Coordinator

Coaching Experience At Maryland, finished 28th in the nation in rushing offense in 2002 with 198.79 yards per game and finished 21st in scoring offense 2003- Florida (Running Backs/ averaging just over 32 points a game. Present Recruiting Coordinator) A member of the Maryland 2001 ACC championship coaching staff. 1998-02 Maryland (Running Backs/Recruiting Coordinator) In 2001, the Terps rushed for an average of 220.7 yards per game which placed them 11th best in the nation and contributed to the 1997 Maryland (Running Backs) team finishing 12th in the nation in scoring offense. Running backs 1996 Army (Receivers/Tight Ends) Bruce Perry and Marc Riley became just the fifth duo in ACC history 1995 Pacific (Outside Linebackers) to each rush for 10 touchdowns in the same season. 1994 U.S. Naval Prep School (Defensive Recruiting coordinator for the Terps’ 2001 class that finished tops Coordinator/Defensive Line) in the ACC and top 30 nationally by several recruiting services. 1993 U.S. Naval Prep School (Defensive Coordinator/ Under Locksley, UM’s ground attack finished first in the ACC and Defensive Backs) 12th in the nation in rushing yards per game at 231.4 in 1999. 1992 Towson, Assistant Coach (Defensive Backs/Special Teams) Helped coach the 1996 Army team that defeated arch-rival Navy to Coaching Accomplishments help clinch the Commander-in-Chiefs-Trophy. Finished the 1996 season at Army with a 10-2 record placing them In first season at UF in 2003, the Gators rushed for 21 touchdowns, in the final top 25 rankings and earning them a spot in the which tied for the ninth-highest total in school history. Independence Bowl. For just the second time in school history, UF finished the 2003 Has 12 years experience as a collegiate coach (Army, Florida, season with three running backs who gained at least 500 yards: Maryland, Pacific, Towson, and U.S. Naval Prep School). Ran Carthon (595), Ciatrick Fason (583) and DeShawn Wynn (540). UF’s DeShawn Wynn joined Tony Green, Emmitt Smith and Earnest Prominent Players Coached Graham as the only Gators in school history to post a 100-yard ARMY game by the second contest of their careers. TE RON LESHINSKI – In 1996, earned All-East honors. Started every Florida’s running backs averaged 5.5 yards per carry in 2003 after game during his four year career. Member of the 1999 World Bowl averaging 4.9 yards per carry in 2002. Champion Frankfurt Galaxy and had brief stints with the New Orleans Named one of the top 25 recruiters in the nation after the 2003 Saints. class was ranked seventh best in the nation.

92 Locksley PACIFIC LB ELLIOT BURKE – First-Team All-Big West. TOWSON CB CHAD SCOTT – Led the team with five interceptions and ranked second with six pass deflections before transferring to Maryland, earning All-ACC honors at cornerback. NFL Players (Round Drafted) RB Ran Carthon (FA) – Florida ’04 - Indianapolis Colts RB Chris Downs (FA) – MD ’03 - Philadelphia Eagles RB LaMont Jordan (2nd) – MD ’01- New York Jets FB Chad Killian (FA) – MD ’03 - San Diego Chargers FB James Lynch (FA) – MD ’03 - Minnesota Vikings RB Mukala Sikyala (FA) – MD ’01 - San Diego Chargers CB Chad Scott (1st) – MD ’97 - Pittsburgh Steelers Playing Career Three year starter for the Towson University Tigers at safety, from 1988-1991 and was named the team’s Defensive MVP as a senior. Finished his career 19th on Towson’s all-time tackles list. He was also a member of the East Coast Conference Champions basketball team from 1991-1992. Personal Information Birthdate: Dec. 25, 1969 Hometown: Washington, D.C. Education: 1992 – Bachelor’s in Business Administration/Marketing MARYLAND from Towson University RB CHRIS DOWNS – In 2002, led the ACC in rushing with 1,113 yards; Marital Status: Married to the former Kia Blandford also scored 13 touchdowns. Selected to All-ACC First Team and Children: Mike Jr. (14), Meiko (10), Kai (6), Kori (3) named Maryland’s Offensive MVP. Signed a free agent contract with the Philadelphia Eagles in 2003. Bowl Games as a Coach RB LAMONT JORDAN – Named a 1999 Football News Second-Team 1996: Independence All-American and The Sporting News Third Team All-American. Was a 2002: Orange semifinalist for the Doak Walker Award and named First-Team All-ACC 2002: Peach in 1999 to the Second-Team All-ACC in 1998 and 2000. 1999 recipient 2004: Outback of the Ray Krouse Memorial Award, given to the team’s most valuable player. 1997 runner-up for ACC Rookie of the Year after breaking most of Maryland’s freshman rushing records. Holds a number of Maryland rushing records including all-time career attempts (807), yards in a career (4,147), season (1,632) and single game (306), career 100 yard games (18), rushing touchdowns in a season (16), and all-purpose running yards (4,960). Scored the most points in a season (102), the most touchdowns in a season (17), second in career touchdowns with 37, fourth on Maryland’s all-time points list with 222, and fifth in all- time career offensive yards with 4,284. Finished career as the third leading rusher in the history of the ACC. Selected in the second round of the 2001 NFL Draft by the New York Jets. FB MATT KALAPINSKI – Recipient of the 1999 Alvin L. Aubinoe Award, given to Maryland’s unsung hero of the football season. RB BRUCE PERRY – 2001 Doak Walker finalist and second-team All- American; also an All-ACC First-Team selection. His ACC best 1,242 rushing yards in 2001 made him the ACC Offensive Player of the Year and also is the fourth-best rushing total in a season at Maryland. He holds the second best rushing game (276 yards) in Maryland history. Selected as a 2001 Football News Second-Team All-American. RB BUDDY RODGERS – Recipient of the 1997 Terrapin Club Award, given to the Terrapin player who gives the greatest contribution to football.

The Locksley family, front row left to right, Mike, Kai, Kori, Kia, Meiko, and Mike Jr.

93 Bill Miller Associate Head Coach (Linebackers)

Coaching Experience The Hurricanes’ defense also contributed to victories at the 1996 Carquest Bowl over Virginia and the 1998 Micron PC Bowl over 2004- Florida (Associate Head Coach/ N.C. State. Present Linebackers) Served as an assistant coach under Jimmy Johnson at Oklahoma 2003-04 Florida (Linebackers) State. Dave Wannstedt and current NFL Miami Dolphin assistant 1999-02 Michigan State (Defensive coaches Pat Jones, Keith Armstrong and Tony Wise were also Coordinator) assistants on the same staff. 1995-98 Miami (Defensive Coordinator) In 1986 at Minnesota, the Gopher’s defense helped upset top- 1989-94 Oklahoma State (Defensive ranked Michigan 20-17 and earned a trip to the Liberty Bowl. Coordinator/Secondary) As defensive coordinator at Nevada-Reno, the Wolf Pack won the 1986-88 Minnesota (Defensive Backs) Big Sky Conference in 1983. The 1983 and 1985 Nevada-Reno 1983-85 Nevada-Reno (Defensive Coordinator/Secondary) teams advanced to the I-AA National Semifinals. 1981-82 Drake (Secondary) His 1983 and 1985 squads led the Big Sky Conference in total 1979-80 Oklahoma State (Graduate Assistant) defense, where it also ranked third nationally, as well as led the nation in turnover margin. 1978 Texas Arlington (Graduate Assistant) In his first year at Drake, Miller’s secondary contributed to a 10-1 Coaching Accomplishments record and a share of the Missouri Valley Conference title. Joined the Gator staff as the linebackers coach on Jan. 10, 2003. Prominent Players Coached In first season at Florida in 2003, coached freshman Channing Crowder, who led the SEC and all freshmen nationally in tackles FLORIDA per game. LB CHANNING CROWDER – First-team All-SEC as a freshman in Under his guidance, Channing Crowder and Earl Everett were 2003. SEC defensive freshman of the year and a Scripps/FWAA fresh- named to the SEC All-Freshman team, while Crowder was named man All-American in 2003. Led the SEC and all freshmen nationally in The Sporting News’ SEC Defensive Freshman of the Year. tackles per game in 2003. Has 26 years experience as a collegiate coach (Michigan State, MIAMI Miami, Oklahoma State, Minnesota, Nevada-Reno, Drake, Texas DE KENNY HOLMES – Named first-team All-Big East Player in 1995 Arlington). and 1996. Selected in the first round of the 1997 NFL Draft by the Has been a defensive coordinator for 17 of his 26 years coaching Tennessee Titans. Has been a part of five teams that have won Conference S CARLOS JONES – Named second-team All-Big East Player in 1995. Championships (‘81 Missouri Valley, ‘83 Big Sky, ‘85 Big Sky, ‘95 Big Selected in the seventh round of the 1997 NFL Draft by the Seattle East, ‘96 Big East) Seahawks. Has recruited the South Florida area for 18 years In 2001, led Michigan State’s defensive squad to the nation’s 14th best pass defense at 176.1 yards per game, tops in the Big Ten. Nominated for the Broyles Award, given to the nation’s top assistant coach, in 2000. In 2000, Miller’s defensive squad led the Big Ten in total defense for the second consecutive year (318.3 yards per game, 22nd nationally). The Spartans also led the conference in pass defense (164.1 ypg, seventh nationally), and pass efficiency defense (104.5 rating, 22nd nationally). The Spartan’s 1999 defensive unit led the Big Ten and finished fifth nationally in rushing defense allowing only 77 yards per game and finished 12th in the nation in total defense giving way to just 299 yards per game. They also finished tied for 22nd in the nation in scoring defense with 19.2 points per game. The 1999 defense unit was part of a Spartan’s team that finished seventh in the final Associated Press Poll and tied for first in the school’s history with 10 wins, including a victory over Florida in the Citrus Bowl. Coached the last Spartan defense to record a shutout on Nov. 13th, 1999 vs. Northwestern. In 1997, Miller’s defensive unit led the Big East in pass defense, allowing only 177.3 yards per game and in 1998 was second in the Big East in rushing defense permitting 135.6 yards per game. Miller’s defense contributed to the Hurricanes back-to-back Big East Conference co-championships in 1995-96.

94 DE KENARD LANG – Named second-team All-Big East Player in 1995 MICHIGAN STATE and 1996. Selected in the first round of the 1997 NFL Draft by the CB RENALDO HILL – Tied for third on MSU’s career passes broken up Washington Redskins. list with 36. Selected in the seventh round of the 2001 NFL Draft by the LB RAY LEWIS – Named first-team All-American in 1995 and finalist Arizona Cardinals. for the 1995 Butkus Award. Member of the 1995 Playboy All-America S ARIC MORRIS – Seventh on MSU’s career tackles list with a total of Team. Selected to the first-team All-Big East in 1995. Led Miami 350. Selected in the fifth round of the 2000 NFL Draft by the Tennessee defense in tackles his sophomore and junior years, setting consecu- Titans. tive records for solo tackles by a LB with 91 in 1994 and 95 in 1995. LB JULIAN PETERSON – MSU’s all-time leader in tackles for losses Ranks second and fourth in UM history for tackles in a season with with 48 for a combined total of 215 yards. Second on MSU’s career 160 in 1995 and 152 in 1994. Won the 1995 Jack Harding Award, given quarterback sacks list with 25. Recorded the two most productive to UM’s most valuable player. Leader of the Baltimore Ravens defense seasons in the tackles for loss category with 30 in 1999 and 18 in 1998 that won the 2000 Super Bowl title. Selected in the first round of the and the had the second most quarterback sacks in a season when he 1996 NFL Draft by the Baltimore Ravens. tallied 15 in 1999. Selected in the first round of the 2000 NFL Draft by S TREMAIN MACK – Named first team All-Big East in 1996. Won the the San Francisco 49ers. 1996 Jack Harding Award, given to UM’s most valuable player. DT JOSH SHAW – Selected in the fifth round of the 2002 NFL Draft by Selected in the fourth round of the 1997 NFL Draft by the Cincinnati the San Francisco 49ers. Bengals. LB ROBAIRE SMITH – Fourth on MSU’s career tackles for loss list LB DAN MORGAN – Winner of the 2000 Bednarik Award, given to the with 38 for a total of 169 yards and fifth on the career quarterback College Defensive Player of the Year. Winner of the 2000 Nagurski sacks list with 22. Selected in the sixth round of the 2000 NFL Draft by Trophy, given to the best defensive player. Also winner of the 2000 the Tennessee Titans. Butkus Award, given to the nation’s best linebacker. He is the first player in college football history to win all three awards in the same LB JOSH THORNHILL – Fourth on MSU’s career tackles list with a total year. Named first-team All-American in 2000 by the AP, Football of 395 and tied for fifth on the career tackles for loss with 33 totaling 88 Writers Association, The Football News, The Sporting News, Walter yards. Signed with the Detroit Lions as a rookie free agent in 2002. Camp, and the National Football Foundation. Unanimous selection as LB T.J. TURNER – Selected by the seventh round of the 2001 NFL Draft the 2000 Big East Defensive Player of the Year. Three-time first-team by the New England Patriots. All-Big East selection. Set a new Miami record for career tackles with NEVADA-RENO 532, also a Big East record. Became the first player in UM history to DB PATARICK HUNTER – Selected to the University of Nevada-Reno record 100 or more tackles in each of his four seasons. Selected in the All-Century team in 1999. Selected in the third round of the 1985 NFL first round of the 2001 NFL Draft by the Carolina Panthers. Draft by Seattle LB TWAN RUSSELL – Named first-team All-Big East in 1996. Selected LB HENRY ROLLING – Inducted into the University of Nevada-Reno in the fifth round of the 1997 NFL Draft by the Washington Redskins. Athletic Hall of Fame in 2001 and selected to the university’s All- CB DUANE STARKS – Named first-team All-Big East Player in 1997. Century team in 1999. Selected in the third round of the 1985 NFL Draft Selected in the first round of the 1998 NFL Draft by the Baltimore by San Diego. Ravens. OKLAHOMA STATE DB MARCUS WIMBERLY – Selected in the fifth round of the 1997 NFL Draft by the Atlanta Falcons. LB KEITH BURNS – Named to the All-Big Eight team in 1992 and 1993. Played in the 1993 East-West Classic. Selected in the seventh LB NATE WEBSTER – Selected in the third round of the 2000 NFL round of the 1994 NFL Draft by the Denver Broncos. Draft by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. DB MIKE CLARK – Named to the All-Big Eight team in 1990. LB SIM DRAIN – Named to the All-Big-Eight team in 1989. Played in the 1989 Senior Bowl. Fourth on OSU’s career tackles list with a total of 381. DE JASON GILDON – Named to the All-Big Eight team in 1991 and 1993. Played in the 1993 Blue-Gray all-star game. Tied for 16th on OSU’s career tackles list with a total of 266. Selected in the third round of the 1994 NFL Draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers. LB LINC HARDEN – Played in the 1994 East-West Classic. Selected in the fourth round of the 1995 NFL Draft by the Dallas Cowboys. DT STACEY SATTERWHITE – Named to the All-Big Eight team in 1990 and 1991. An Academic All-Big Eight member in 1989, 1990, and 1991. Played in the 1992 Japan Bowl all- star game. DE MIKE WOOLRIDGE – Named to the All-Big Eight team in 1992. Fourteenth on OSU’s career tackles list with a total of 275.

The Miller family from left to right: Bill, Lisa, Jack, and Cole

95 Miller NFL Players (Round Drafted) DE Dimitrius Underwood (1st) – MSU ’99 - Minnesota Vikings LB Nate Webster (3rd) – Miami ’00 - Tampa Bay Buccaneers LB Keith Burns (7th) – OSU ’94 - Denver Broncos DB Marcus Wimberly (5th) – UM ’96 - Atlanta Falcons DE Jason Gildon (3rd) – OSU ’94 - Pittsburgh Steelers LB Linc Harden (4th) – OSU ’95 - Dallas Cowboys Playing Career th CB Renaldo Hill (7 ) – MSU ’00 - Arizona Cardinals -A two-year starter (1977-78) at strong safety at Texas Arlington after DE Kenny Holmes (1st) – UM ’96 - Tennessee Titans rd transferring from Hutchinson (Kan.) Junior College where he was CB Patrick Hunter (3 ) – Nevada-Reno ’85 - Seattle Seahawks named the team’s Most Inspirational Player. He also won the Dr. John CB Carlos Jones (7th) – UM ’96 - Seattle Seahawks st Dearing Most Dedicated Player award as a member of the Texas DE Kenard Lang (1 ) – UM ’96 - Washington Redskins Arlington squad. DE Jevon Langford (4th) – OSU ’96 - Cincinnati Bengals LB Ray Lewis (1st) – UM ’95 - Baltimore Ravens Personal Information th S Tremain Mack (4 ) – UM ’96 - Cincinnati Bengals Birthdate: June 18, 1956 LB Dan Morgan (1st) – UM ‘01 - Carolina Panthers th Hometown: Hutchinson, Kan. S Aric Morris (5 ) – MSU ’00 - Tennessee Titans Education: Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology from Texas Arlington in 1978 LB Julian Peterson (1st) – MSU ’00 - San Francisco rd Marital Status: Married to the former Lisa Swanson of St. Paul, Minn. LB Henry Rolling (3 ) – Nevada-Reno ’85 - San Diego Chargers Children: Cole (13), Jackson (10) LB Twan Russell (5th) – UM ’96 - Washington Redskins DT Josh Shaw (5th) – MSU ’02 - San Francisco 49ers Bowl Games as a Coach DE Robaire Smith (6th) – MSU ’00 - Tennessee Titans st 1986: Liberty 2000: Citrus CB Duane Starks (1 ) – UM ’97 - Baltimore Ravens 1996: Carquest 2001: Silicon Valley Football Classic LB Josh Thornhill (FA) – MSU ’01 - Detroit Lions 1998: Micron PC 2004: Outback Bowl LB T.J. Turner (7th) – MSU ’01- New England Patriots Charlie Strong Defensive Coordinator Coaching Experience 2003- Florida (Defensive Coordinator) Present 1999-02 South Carolina (Defensive Coordinator) 1995-98 Notre Dame (Defensive Line) 1994 Florida (Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Tackles) 1991-93 Florida (Defensive Ends) 1990 Ole Miss (Wide Receivers) 1988-89 Florida (Outside Linebackers) 1986-87 Southern Illinois (Wide Receivers) 1985 Texas A&M (Graduate Assistant) 1983-84 Florida (Graduate Assistant) Coaching Accomplishments Re-joined the Gator staff for the fourth time in his career in Dec. 2002. In first season as the Florida defensive coordinator in 2003, the Gators ranked 22nd in the nation in pass efficiency defense and 28th in scoring defense. In 2003, Florida improved in five different defensive categories Coached in 15 bowl games, including nine January bowl games. from 2002: interceptions, pass deflections, fumble recoveries, In 2002 as South Carolina’s Defensive Coordinator, ranked 28th in forced fumbles and sacks. the nation in passing defense giving up 186.92 yards per game in In 2003, the Gators ranked second in the SEC with 20 interceptions, the air. which tied for the seventh-highest total in school history. Ranked 27th in 2001 in total defense allowing an average of 326.55 UF’s 30 takeaways in 2003 led the SEC. yard per game. Only 182.36 yards (16th) were given up on passing defense. Ranked 12th in the nation in scoring defense giving way Has 21 years experience as a collegiate coach (Florida, South to only 18.4 points a game. Carolina, Notre Dame, Ole Miss, Southern Illinois, Texas A&M). In 2000 his defensive unit was ranked 16th in total defense giving Has two years coaching experience at the professional level as an an average of 308.09 yards per game, ranked sixth nationally and intern with the New Orleans Saints in 1993 and the Detroit Lions in first in the SEC in scoring defense averaging 15.8 points a game, 1994.

96 Strong and ranked 24th in passing defense and 28th in rushing defense Bowl Games as a Coach allowing 193 and 115.1 yards per game, respectively. 1983: Gator 1994: Sugar In 1999, the Gamecocks ranked 20th in total defense giving way to 1985: Cotton 1995: Orange an average of only 307.7 yards per game. 1988: All-American 1997: Independence In 2001, coached a Gamecocks defense that helped the USC foot- 1989: Freedom 1998: Gator ball team finish the year ranked in the national poll for the entire 1990: Gator 2001: Outback season. Also contributed to the 2001 Gamecocks finishing 13th in 1991: Sugar 2002: Outback the final AP poll, giving USC its first nationally ranked back-to-back 1992: Gator 2004: Outback seasons in the program’s history. The 2001 team also was the first 1993: Sugar in school history to win nine games in a season. In 2000, was a finalist for the Broyles Award, which recognizes college football’s top assistant. During his stay with UF from 1991-1994, Florida ranked fifth nationally in rushing defense in 1994 and 1991, and ninth in 1993. The Gators also led the SEC in rushing defense in both 1991 and 1994. In 1996, helped a Notre Dame defense that ranked 11th in total defense at 270.0 yards per game. Notre Dame set a school record for sacks with 41.5 in 1997. A four-year letter winner at Central Arkansas State (1980-83) and a three-time All-Conference selection in football, as well as a two- time selection in track. Personal Information Birthdate: Aug. 2, 1960 Hometown: Batesville, Ark. Education: 1982 - B.A. in Education from Central Arkansas State, graduated Phi Beta Sigma; 1983 - Masters in Physical Education from Henderson State; 1985 – Masters and Educational Specialists Degree in Curriculum and Instruction from University of Florida Marital Status: Married to the former Victoria Lovallo Children: Hailee (7), Hope (3) The Strong family, front to back, Hailee, Hope, Charlie, Victoria. Joe Wickline Offensive Line/Running Game Coordinator

Coaching Experience Coached in eight bowl games (1982 Bluebonnet Bowl, 1983 and 1990 Gator Bowls, 1989 and 1992 Liberty Bowls, 1984 Sun Bowl 2003- Florida (Offensive Line/Running and 2003 and 2004 Outback Bowls). Also appeared as a player in Present Game Coordinator) the 1980 Tangerine Bowl. 2002 Florida (Offensive Line) Twenty-two years of coaching experience, including 12 years in the 2001 Middle Tennessee (Offensive SEC. Line/Running Game Coordinator) 1999-00 Middle Tennessee (Offensive Coached five All-Americans at UF: first-team All-Americans OT Line/Recruiting Coordinator) Lomas Brown (1984), Shannon Snell (2003) and OG Jeff Zimmerman (1985, 86) and second-team All-American C Phil 1997-98 Baylor (Offensive Line) Bromley (1984). C Mike Degory (2002) was named to the All- 1996 SW Mississippi CC (Head Coach) Freshman Team. 1995 Pearl River CC (Offensive Line) Twelve offensive linemen have received All-League recognition 1988-94 Mississippi (Offensive Line) under Wickline: Lomas Brown (Florida), Jeff Zimmerman (Florida), 1984-87 Delta State (Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line) Phil Bromley (Florida), Shannon Snell (Florida), Max Starks Spring 1984 Tennessee (Graduate Assistant) (Florida), Mike Degory (Florida), Everett Lindsay (Mississippi) and 1982-83 Florida (Graduate Assistant) Jeff Miller (Mississippi) received All-SEC honors. Derrick Fletcher (Baylor) was selected All-Big 12. Brandon Westbrook (Middle Coaching Accomplishments Tennessee) and Glen Elarbee (Middle Tennessee) were selected Joined the UF staff in Jan. of 2002. All-Sun Belt, and Barry Hall (Middle Tennessee) was selected All- In his second tenure at Florida after coaching from 1982-83 as a Independent. graduate assistant with the Gators.

97 Wickline

Ten offensive linemen and one running back have signed NFL contracts, including Lomas Brown (1st round pick), Max Starks (2nd Round), Jeff Zimmerman (3rd round pick), Jeff Miller (4th round pick), Derrick Fletcher (5th round pick), Everett Lindsay (5th round pick), Kelvin Garmon (7th round pick), Todd Irvin (9th round pick), Ran Carthon (FA signee), Barry Hall (FA signee), Shannon Snell (FA signee). In 2003, the offensive line paved the way for 21 rushing touchdowns – the ninth-highest total in school history. The offensive line helped Florida improve its rushing average from 3.8 yards per carry in 2002 to 4.2 yards per carry in 2003. Running game coordinator for Middle Tennessee in 2001, when Dwone Hicks broke the school record for single season rushing touchdowns (20). The Blue Raiders also set school records for total offense per game (481.4) and total offense per play (6.8). In 2001, Middle Tennessee ranked fifth nationally in total offense, averaging 481.5 yards per game. In 1999, Middle Tennessee ranked 16th in the nation in total offense (357.8). Helped pave the way for Middle Tennessee running back Dwone Hicks to rush for 1,000 yards in back-to-back seasons (1,277 in ‘00 and 1,143 in ‘01) and receive Sun Belt Conference Offensive Player of the Year honors in 2001. Hicks also was second in the nation in The Wickline family, from left to right, Nicki, Kelby, Joe, and Lacey. scoring with 24 TDs. Offensive lineman Everett Lindsay was a two-time first team All- OG SHANNON SNELL – Sporting News first- team All-American in American selection at Mississippi. 2003. Second team All-SEC selection in 2002. Signed as a free agent Prominent Players Coached by the Denver Broncos. OT MAX STARKS – First-team All-SEC selection in 2003. Selected in FLORIDA: the third round of the 2004 NFL Draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers. C PHIL BROMLEY – Two-time All-SEC center in 1983 and 1984. OG JEFF ZIMMERMAN – A first-team All-America selection in 1985 OT LOMAS BROWN – All-America in 1984. Received Jacobs Blocking and 1986. He was the first offensive lineman in school history to earn Trophy (SEC’s premier blocker) in 1984. NFL first-round draft pick in first team All-America honors twice. Selected in the third round of the 1985 by the Detroit Lions and was named All-Rookie first team. Also 1987 NFL Draft by the Dallas Cowboys. played for the Arizona Cardinals, Cleveland Browns, and New York MIDDLE TENNESSEE: Giants. Pro Bowl selection in 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994 and 1995. Also played in Super Bowl XXXV with the New York Giants. OL GLEN ELARBEE – Second-team All-Sun Belt Conference in 2001. C MIKE DEGORY – Second-team All-SEC in 2003. Named to the freshman OL BARRY HALL – First-team All-Independent in 2000. Free agent All-America team in 2002 and the Coaches’ All-SEC Freshman team. signee with the Tennessee Titans. OL BRANDON WESTBROOK – First-team All-Sun Belt Conference in 2001. MISSISSIPPI: OT EVERETT LINDSAY – Two-time first team All-America (1991-92). Selected All-SEC in back-to-back seasons (1991-92). Chosen in the fifth-round of the 1993 NFL Draft by the Minnesota Vikings. OT JEFF MILLER – All-SEC in 1994. Chosen in the fourth-round of the 1995 NFL Draft by the Green Bay Packers. BAYLOR: OL DERRICK FLETCHER – All-Big 12 selection in 1998. Fifth round selection of the New England Patriots in 1999. NFL Players (Round Drafted) OT Lomas Brown (1st) – Florida ’85 - Detroit Lions RB Ran Carthon (FA) – Florida ’04 - Indianapolis Colts OG Derrick Fletcher (5th) – Baylor ’99 - New England Patriots OG Kelvin Garmon (7th) – Baylor ’99 - Dallas Cowboys OL Barry Hall (FA) – Middle Tennessee ’01 - Tennessee Titans OT Everett Lindsay (5th) – Mississippi ’93 - Minnesota Vikings OT Jeff Miller (4th) – Mississippi ’95 - Green Bay Packers OG Shannon Snell (FA) – Florida ’04 – Denver Broncos OT Max Starks (3rd) – Florida ’04 - Pittsburgh Steelers OT Jeff Zimmerman (3rd) – Florida ’97 - Dallas Cowboys

98 Wickline Playing Career Education: 1983 - Bachelor of Science, University of Florida Marital Status: Married to the former Nicki Sturdivant Florida (1977-80) – Three-year letterman in football. Appeared in the 1980 Tangerine Bowl and also selected to play in the Blue-Gray Children: Lacey, Kelby and Lauren game. Also lettered one season in wrestling. Bowl Games as a Coach/Player Hamilton Tiger-Cats (1981) – Member of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of 1980: Tangerine 1990: Gator the Canadian Football League. 1982: Bluebonnet 1992: Liberty Personal Information 1983: Gator 2003: Outback Birthdate: Oct. 23, 1958 1984: Sun 2004: Outback Hometown: St. Petersburg, Fla. 1989: Liberty Ed Zaunbrecher Quarterbacks Coaching Experience: 2004- Florida (Quarterbacks) Present 2002-03 Florida (Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks) 2000-01 Marshall (Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks) 1999 Marshall (Quarterbacks) 1994-98 Northeast Louisiana (Head Coach) 1992-93 Michigan State (Linebackers Coach) 1991 Michigan State (Quarterbacks) 1984-90 LSU (Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks) 1980-83 Wake Forest (Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks/Receivers) 1977-79 Purdue (Offensive Backs/Receivers) 1975-76 Arizona (Offensive Line) Coaching Accomplishments Joined the Gator staff on January 10th, 2002. Has 29 years experience as a collegiate coach (Florida, Marshall, Louisiana-Monroe, Michigan State, LSU, Wake Forest, Purdue and Quarterbacks Tommy Hodson (LSU) and Mark Herrmann (Purdue), Arizona), including five seasons as head coach at Louisiana- re-wrote their school record books during their careers. Hodson set Monroe. 20 school records, including career pass completions (587), touch- Coached in 13 bowl games, including four January bowl games. down passes (69), passing yards (9,115) and pass attempts (1,163) Sixty-eight players he has coached have garnered All-Conference and became the only 400-yard passer in school history. At Purdue, recognition, including 41 All-SEC selections. Herrmann finished atop the charts in career passing yards (9,946), Forty-two former players have been drafted in the NFL, including touchdown passes (71), pass completions (772), and pass attempts six first round draft picks (UF QB Rex Grossman, LSU WR Wendell (1,309). Davis, Marshall QBs Chad Pennington and Byron Leftwich, LSU RB In two seasons as Marshall’s offensive coordinator, the Herd aver- Harvey Williams and Michigan State LB Rob Fredrickson). aged 458.6 yards of total offense per game and totaled 104 touch- Nine quarterbacks he has coached have set school passing records, downs and 790 points over 24 games during that two-year stretch. including Chris Leak (Florida), Rex Grossman (Florida) Chad Herd quarterbacks led the MAC in passing all three seasons. Pennington (Marshall), Byron Leftwich (Marshall), Tommy Hodson In three years at Marshall, nine of Zaunbrecher’s players earned (LSU), Jeff Wickersham (LSU), Raymond Philyaw (ULM), Mark first-team All-MAC recognition, including quarterbacks Chad Herrmann (Purdue) and Jim Miller (Michigan State). Pennington and Byron Leftwich, wide receivers Nate Poole, Darius Under his tutelage in 2003, Chris Leak broke nearly every freshman Watts and Josh Davis, tight end Gregg Kellett and offensive linemen quarterback school record, including touchdowns (16), passing Jimmy Cabellos, Nate McPeek and Steve Sciullo. yards (2,435), completions (190) and attempts (320). In 2001 as offensive coordinator, Marshall ranked third in the 2002 Florida team set school records for pass attempts (517), nation in total offense (505.0 ypg), third in the nation in passing completions (295) and total plays (982). The offense also led the offense (350.8 ypg), eighth in the nation in scoring offense (37.33 SEC in total offense (406.9), pass offense (270.7) and first downs ppg), second in the nation in pass efficiency (165.62 rating) and (301). fourth in the nation in TD passes (40). 99 Zaunbrecher

Coached Marshall quarterback Byron Leftwich, the MAC Player of TE AARON WALKER – 2002 First Team All-SEC. 42 catches was most the Year in 2001. Under Zaunbrecher’s tutelage, Leftwich led the by a Gator TE since 1990 (Kirk Kirkpatrick in 1990). A fifth-round Mid-American Conference and was amongst the national leaders draftee by the San Francisco 49ers in 2003. in eight offensive categories. Leftwich finished fifth in the nation in MARSHALL: pass efficiency (164.57), second in total offense (352.0), second in QB BYRON LEFTWICH - 2001 Mid-American Conference Player of touchdown passes (38), second in completions per game (26.25), the Year. Averaged 30 touchdown passes and 3,745 yards passing in second in completion percentage (67 percent) among quarter- both starting seasons with Zaunbrecher. In 2001, broke MAC season backs with at least 300 attempts, third in points responsible for records for completions (315), passing yards (4,132) and total offense (21.0), sixth in yards per play (7.91) and 10th in yards per attempt (8.79). (4,224). Was the seventh overall pick in the 2003 NFL draft by the Produced one of the nation’s most prolific pass catching tandems Jacksonville Jaguars. in 2001. The pair of Darius Watts and Josh Davis ranked first in the QB CHAD PENNINGTON – Won the Sammy Baugh Award as college nation in receptions per game (14.16), and TD receptions per game football’s top passer with 3,799 yards passing and 37 TDs in 1999. (2.25), and fifth in receiving yards per game (198.16). Heisman Trophy finalist also that year. Also a finalist for the Davey As quarterback coach in his first year (1999) on the Marshall staff, O’Brien and Johnny Unitas Awards. Set season school records in three guided Heisman Trophy finalist Chad Pennington to a record categories in 1999: first downs (168), total offense (3,902 yards) and setting senior season. Pennington set school records for pass effi- passing yards (3,799). First-round pick of the New York Jets in 2000. ciency (171.4) and completion percentage (68 percent), along with WR DARIUS WATTS – A second-team All-America by Football News, passing for 3,799 yards and 37 touchdowns. ABC Sports. Biletnikoff Award semifinalist in 2001. First-team All- Offensive coordinator for two SEC Championships (1984, 1986) at MAC in 2001. Second round pick in 2004 by the Denver Broncos. LSU and a member of the Marshall staff that participated in three LOUISIANA-MONROE: Mid-American Conference Championship games, winning two (1999 and 2000). WR MARTY BOOKER – Set school records with 75 receptions and 1,168 receiving yards during the 1998 season. Chosen in the third Went to five straight bowl games (1985-89), including the 1985 and round by the Chicago Bears in 1999. 1987 Sugar Bowls, while at LSU. DE STEVE FOLEY – Three-time All-Independent from 1995-97. Set Playing Career school record for quarterback sacks and tackles for loss. Chosen in the third round of the 1998 draft by the Cincinnati Bengals. A three-year starter at center for Middle Tennessee State. QB RAYMOND PHILYAW – School record holder for career touch- Won the team’s Scholar-Athlete Award and later received the 1972 downs responsible for. Second in career passing yards (7,061) and NCAA post-graduate award scholarship. third in career pass attempts (924) and completions (477). Prominent Players Coached WR STEPFRET WILLIAMS – School record holder in career receiving yards (3,177), touchdown receptions (33) and 100-yard receiving FLORIDA : games (16). Also set NLU records for touchdown receptions in a QB REX GROSSMAN – 2002 All-SEC Second-Team. Set school- season (12), in a game (4) and receiving yards in a game (264). Chosen records with 503 attempts and 287 completions in a season. 3,402 in the third round by the Dallas Cowboys in 1996. yards passing is the most ever by a UF junior and ranks third most in MICHIGAN STATE: school-history. A first-round draft selection by the Chicago Bears in QB JIM MILLER – All Big-Ten performer who ranked among the top 2003. Spartan quarterbacks in school history. Miller finished first in comple- WR TAYLOR JACOBS – 2002 First-Team All-SEC. His 6.45 catches per tions (629) and completion percentage (63 percent) and fourth in game ranks second best in school history. Finished with a record 71 passing yards (5,037) and pass attempts (746). Chosen in the sixth receptions by a senior, third in school history. Ranks fifth in UF history round by the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1994 and starter for the Chicago with 98.9 receiving yards per game and seventh with 1,088 receiving Bears in 2001. yards in a season. Led the SEC and UF in receiving yards per game LB ROB FREDRICKSON – Two-time All Big-Ten performer. First (98.9) and receptions per game (6.45). A second-round draft choice by round draft pick of the Los Angeles Raiders in 1994. the Washington Redskins in 2003. LB REGGIE GARNETT – Big-Ten Freshman of the Year. OG SHANNON SNELL – Sporting News first-team All-American in 2003. Second team All-SEC selection in 2002. Started 36 games and LOUISIANA STATE: played in 46 games in his career. A free agent signee by the Denver C NACHO ALBERGAMO – Two-time Academic All-American (1986- Broncos in 2004. 87). First-team All-America and All-SEC in 1987. OT MAX STARKS – First-team All-SEC selection in 2003. Started 36 WR WENDELL DAVIS – SEC MVP in 1987. First-team All-America games at three different positions (LT, LG, RT) and played in 43 total (1986-87). Established SEC and school records for career receiving games as a Gator. A third round choice by the Pittsburgh Steelers in yards (2,708). Also set LSU records for receiving touchdowns and the 2004 NFL Draft. receptions. First-round pick of the Chicago Bears in 1988. TE BEN TROUPE – 2003 finalist for the John Mackey Award, Second RB DALTON HILLIARD – First-team All-SEC in 1984 and 1985. team All-America selection, First team All-SEC selection in 2003, Second-round pick of the New Orleans Saints in 1986. Uncle of former Became the first tight end to lead UF in touchdown receptions in 23 Gator receiver and first-round pick Ike Hilliard. years, Led UF with 15 “Big Plays” in 2003, Led UF in both catches (39) QB TOMMY HODSON – All-SEC performer all four years at LSU and receiving yards (638) in 2003. Selected in the second round in (1986-89). Set 20 school records, including career pass completions 2004 by the Tennessee Titans. (587), touchdown passes (69), passing yards (9,115) and pass attempts (1,163). The only 400-yard passer in LSU history. Set eight SEC

100 records, including most passing yards in a career. SEC Freshman of the Year in 1986. Chosen in the third round by the New England Patriots in 1990. RB HARVEY WILLIAMS – Second-team All-SEC performer in 1990. Eight 100-yard rushing games, including one 200-yard performance. First round pick of the Kansas City Chiefs in 1991. WAKE FOREST: TE PHIL DENFELD – All-ACC performer in 1981 and 1982. Led Demon Deacons in receptions in both the 1981 (51) and 1982 (42) seasons. QB JAY VENUTO – All-ACC performer in 1980. Led ACC in passing in 1980, with 2,623 yards and 21 touchdowns. WR KENNY DUCKETT – Finished Demon Deacon career second in career touchdown receptions with 19 and among the top three in career receptions with 108. Chosen in the third round by the New Orleans Saints in 1982. PURDUE: QB MARK HERRMANN – All-Big Ten performer who finished his career tops among Boilermaker quarterbacks in passing yards (9,946) and touchdown passes (71). Chosen in the fourth round by the Denver Broncos in 1981. TE DAVE YOUNG – All Big-Ten in 1979. Finished Boilermaker career first in career touchdown receptions with 27. Second round pick of the New York Giants in 1981. The Zaunbrecher family, left to right, Ed, Bobbi, Zach and Emily. ARIZONA: OL BRIAN MURRAY – All-WAC selection in 1975. OL BILL SEGAL – All-WAC selection in 1976. OT Ralph Norwood (2nd) – LSU ’89 - Atlanta Falcons QB Chad Pennington (1st) – Marshall ’00 - New York Jets NFL Players (Round Drafted) WR Carlos Perez (FA) – UF ’04 - Philadelphia Eagles OG Eric Andolsek (5th) - LSU ’88 - Detroit Lions FB John Skibinski (6th) – Purdue ’78 - Chicago Bears DE Lionel Barnes (6th) – Northeast Louisiana ’99 - St. Louis Rams OT Lance Smith (3rd) – LSU ’85 - St. Louis Cardinals WR Marty Booker (3rd) – Northeast Louisiana ’99 - Chicago Bears OG Shannon Snell (FA) – UF ’04 - Denver Broncos rd RB Ran Carthon (FA) – UF ’04 - Indianapolis Colts OT Max Starks (3 ) – UF ’04 - Pittsburgh Steelers nd WR Wendell Davis (1st) – LSU ’88 - Chicago Bears TE Ben Troupe (2 ) – UF ’04 - Tennessee Titans th CB Patrick Dennis (5th) – Northeast Louisiana ’00 - Kansas City Chiefs TE Aaron Walker (5 ) – UF ’03 - San Francisco 49ers WR Kenny Duckett (3rd) – Wake Forest ’82 - New Orleans Saints WR Slip Watkins (11th) – LSU ’91 - Detroit Lions DE Steve Foley (3rd) – Northeast Louisiana ’98 - Cincinnati Bengals QB Jeff Wickersham (10th) – LSU ’86 - Miami Dolphins LB Rob Fredrickson (1st) – Michigan State ’94 - LA Raiders RB Harvey Williams (1st) – LSU ’91 - Kansas City Chiefs RB Eddie Fuller (4th) – LSU ’90 - Buffalo Bills WR Stepfret Williams (3rd) – Northeast Louisiana ’96 -Dallas Cowboys QB Rex Grossman (1st) – UF ’03 - Chicago Bears TE Dave Young (2nd) – Purdue ’81 - New York Giants TE Ronnie Haliburton (4th) – LSU ’90 - Denver Broncos LB Ty Hallock (7th) – Michigan State ’93 - Detroit Lions Personal Information QB Mark Herrmann (4th) – Purdue ’81 - Denver Broncos Birthdate: March 1, 1950 RB Dalton Hilliard (2nd) – LSU ’86 - New Orleans Saints Hometown: Rayne, La. QB Tommy Hodson (3rd) – LSU ’90 - New England Patriots Education: 1972 – B.S. in Psychology from Middle Tennessee State; WR Taylor Jacobs (2nd) – UF ’03 - Washington Redskins 1974 – Master’s degree in Guidance and Counseling from Arizona RB Garry James (2nd) – LSU ’86 - Detroit Lions Marital Status: Married to the former Bobbi McKinney WR Kelvin Kight (FA) – UF ’04 - St. Louis Rams Children: Ann Lindsay (23), Emily (19) and Zach (16) TE Brian Kinchen (12th) – LSU ’88 - Miami Dolphins DT Shawn King (2nd) – Northeast Louisiana ’95 - Carolina Panthers Bowl Games as a Coach QB Byron Leftwich (1st) – Marshall ’03 - Jacksonville Jaguars 1978: Peach 1993: Liberty WR Rogie Magee (9th) – LSU ’88 - Chicago Bears 1979: BlueBonnet 1999: Motor City WR Eric Martin (7th) – LSU ’85 - New Orleans Saints 1985: Sugar 2000: Motor City WR Sam Martin (4th) – LSU ’88 - New England Patriots 1985: Liberty 2001: GMAC C Blake Miller (7th) – LSU ’91- New England Patriots 1987: Sugar 2002: Outback QB Jim Miller (6th) – Michigan State ’94 - Pittsburgh Steelers 1987: Gator 2003: Outback WR Tony Moss (4th) – LSU ’90 - Chicago Bears 1989: Hall of Fame

101 Rob Glass Director of Strength and Conditioning

Experience RB Thurman Thomas – Two-time Big Eight Offensive Player of the Year and OSU's career rushing leader was a second round pick by the 1998- Florida (Director of Buffalo Bills in 1988. Was the primary offensive weapon on four Super Present Strength and Conditioning) Bowl teams with Buffalo and was named the NFL's MVP in 1991. 1995-98 Florida (Coordinator of DE Leslie O'Neal – A three-time first-team All-Big Eight pick and a Strength and Conditioning) four-time All-Pro for the San Diego Chargers and member of San 1989-95 Oklahoma State (Head Diego's Super Bowl XXIX team. San Diego's career sack leader. Strength Coach) DE Jason Gilden – All-Big Eight pick in 1991 and 1993. Was taken by the 1986-88 Oklahoma State (Football Pittsburgh Steelers in the third round of the 1994 NFL Draft and played Graduate Assistant) in Super Bowl XXX. Led Pittsburgh in sacks in 1998, 1999 and 2000. Accomplishments LB Keith Burns – All-Big Eight pick in both 1992 and 1993. Was taken by the Denver Broncos in the seventh round of the 1994 NFL Draft. Joined the UF staff in March of 1995 as the Coordinator of Strength Was Denver's special teams captain on its Super Bowl XXXII and Conditioning and was promoted to the Director of Strength Championship team. Later played for the Chicago Bears. and Conditioning on Dec., 16 1998. RB Fred Taylor – An All-American in 1997 who was a first round pick In May 2002, Glass was named a Master Strength and Conditioning in the 1998 NFL Draft by the Jacksonville Jaguars. The NFL's Offensive Coach, the highest honor that can be achieved by a strength and Rookie of the Year in 1998. conditioning coach, by the National Conference of Collegiate LB Jevon Kearse – First-team All-America in 1998 and the SEC's Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association. Defensive Player of the Year. Chosen in the first round of the 1999 NFL Previously worked as the head strength coach at Oklahoma State Draft by the Tennessee Titans and was the NFL's Defensive Rookie of (1989-95) and as a football graduate assistant at OSU (1986-88). the Year that season after setting an NFL record for the most sacks by a Has worked with two Heisman Trophy winners (Barry Sanders and rookie. A two-time Pro Bowl pick. Danny Wuerffel), a Golden Spikes Award winner (Robin Ventura), a Thorpe Award winner (Lawrence Wright), three Jacobs Blocking Trophy recipients (Jason Odom, Donnie Young and Kenyatta Walker) and countless All-Americans and All-Conference honorees in several sports at UF and OSU. Named the 1994 Big Eight Conference Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year. Worked with Florida's 1996 National Championship football team. During his tenure the Gators have made nine straight January bowl appearances and won three SEC Championships in football. Worked with the U.S. Olympic wrestling team which trained annually in Stillwater, Okla. Strength coach for the Oklahoma State wrestling team, which won back-to-back national championships in 1989 and 1990. While at Oklahoma State the Cowboys made five College World Series appearances while OSU's basketball team reached the 1995 Final Four. Worked with track star Dennis Mitchell as he prepared for the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. Has worked with 14 players taken in the first round of the NFL Draft, six players taken in the first round of the NBA Draft and four players taken in the first round of the MLB Draft. Prominent Former Players QB Danny Wuerffel – 1996 Heisman Trophy recipient and two-time SEC Player of the Year. Two-time Davey O'Brien Quarterback Award winner and 1996 Unitas Golden Arm Award recipient. Finished UF career holding many SEC career records. Selected in the fourth round of the 1997 NFL Draft by New Orleans Saints. RB Barry Sanders – 1988 Heisman Trophy winner who would become one of the greatest running backs in NFL history for the Detroit Lions. Holder of nine NFL records and was only the third player ever to rush for more than 2,000 yards in a season. Rushed for 15,269 yards in his NFL career. Played in 10 straight Pro Bowls from 1989- 1998.

102 DT Gerard Warren – All-America defensive tackle in 2000 who was the first defensive player selected in the 2001 NFL Draft (third overall) by the Cleveland Browns. OT Kenyatta Walker – All-American and the 2000 recipient of the SEC's Jacobs Blocking Trophy. Was a first round NFL Draft pick of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2001. PG John Starks – Signed as a free agent with the Golden State Warriors and enjoyed a long NBA career, primarily with the New York Knicks. OF Jeromy Burnitz – A 1999 MLB All-Star who was drafted in 1990 by the New York Mets. OF Pete Incaviglia - Two-time All-American, NCAA career HR record holder and first round pick of the Montréal Expos. Enjoyed a 12-year major league career with six teams, mainly with the Texas Rangers and Philadelphia Phillies which he helped to the 1993 World Series. 3B Robin Ventura - 1988 Golden Spikes Award winner as the National Player of the Year and a two-time All-American. Has won six Gold Gloves at third base in his MLB career with the Chicago White Sox and New York Mets and was a 1992 All-Star. NFL Players (First Round Only) WR Reidel Anthony – UF ’96 - Tampa Bay Buccaneers OT Mo Collins – UF ’97 - Oakland Raiders WR Hart Lee Dykes – OSU ’88 - New England Patriots QB Rex Grossman – UF ’03 - Chicago Bears WR Ike Hilliard – UF ’96 - New York Giants LB Jevon Kearse – UF ’98 - Tennessee Titans The Glass family, left to right, Rob, Garrison (standing), Jared DT Reggie McGrew – UF ’98 - San Francisco 49ers and Laurie DE Leslie O'Neal – OSU ’85 - San Diego Chargers RB Barry Sanders – OSU ’88 - Detroit Lions CB Lito Sheppard – UF ’02 - Philadelphia Eagles Personal Information RB Fred Taylor – UF ’97 - Jacksonville Jaguars WR Travis Taylor – UF ’99 - Baltimore Ravens Birthdate: July 3, 1961 OT Kenyatta Walker – UF ’00 - Tampa Bay Buccaneers Hometown: Newkirk, Okla. DT Gerard Warren – UF ’00 - Cleveland Browns Education: 1984 – B.A. in Business Administration from Oklahoma State; 1988 - C.S.C.S. Certification at Okla. State NBA Players (First Round Only) Marital Status: Married to the former Laurie Lipe Donnell Harvey – UF ’00 - New York Knicks Children: Garrison (9), Jared (6) Byron Houston – OSU ’92 - Chicago Bulls Mike Miller – UF ’00 - Orlando Magic Bowl Games Bryant Reeves – OSU ’95 - Vancouver Grizzlies 1987: Sun 2000: Citrus Brooks Thompson – OSU ’94 - Orlando Magic 1988: Holiday 2001: Sugar Jason Williams – UF ’98 - Sacramento Kings 1996: Fiesta 2002: Orange 1997: Sugar 2003: Outback MLB Players (First Round Only) 1998: Citrus 2004: Outback Jeromy Burnitz – OSU ’90 - New York Mets 1999: Orange Monty Fariss – OSU ’88 - Texas Rangers Pete Incaviglia – OSU ’85 - Montréal Expos Robin Ventura – OSU ’88 - Chicago White Sox

103 Football Support Staff

previously worked for the football program as the Game Analysis Adrian Melendez Coordinator where he was responsible for the opponent and self-scout computer and video analysis. Manager South End Zone His current responsibilities include assisting Head Coach Ron Zook Facility, Athletic Trainer with the day-today administration of the Gator football program. He oversees the football budget and serves as a liaison to the compliance Adrian Melendez is entering his 13th season office. Stoeber also coordinates the NFL scouting program and the walk- at the University of Florida as an athletic trainer on programs as well as serving as Summer Football Camp Director. in 1998 he was named the Head Athletic Trainer A 1993 graduate of the UF College of Journalism, Stoeber earned his for Football/Manager of South End Zone Master’s Degree in Sports Administration from the University of Training Room. Prior to his current position, he Florida in 1996. Stoeber also played Tuba in the Marching Band and was named the Head Athletic Trainer for Men’s and Women’s track currently serves as UF’s chapter sponsor to the National Honorary and field in 1996, after receiving his masters degree from Florida and Band Fraternity Kappa Kappa Psi. He and his wife, June, were married working as a Graduate A assistant for both the football and track and in June of 1994. June is the Director of the University of Florida field teams. “Gatorettes” who recently won the 2001 NBTA National Collegiate As the athletic trainer for the track and field program, his responsi- Baton Twirling title. bilities included care and prevention for injuries, assisting with team travel, and coordinating all medical needs for home events, including the annual Florida Relays. His current duties include the prevention, Peter A. Indelicato, MD evaluation, and treatment of injuries to the football players, serving as liaison between student-athletes, coaches, and team physicians and Head Team Physician managing the South End Zone athletic training facility. The El Paso, Texas native has served internships with the Houston Dr. Peter A. Indelicato, UF's head team physi- Oilers and Dallas Cowboys. He also worked as Head Trainer for the cian since 1977, is one of the nation's leading USA Track and Field Junior Olympic Championships in 1994 and the orthopaedic surgeons in the field of Sports 1995, 1996 and 1997 Walt Disney World Marathons in Orlando. In Medicine as he was recently honored by his 1997 he traveled as therapist to then World Record holder and peers as the first-ever recipient of the National Olympic Champion Donovan Bailey and in 2001 to attend the NFL College Team Physician of the Year Award. scouting combine as a guest of the Professional Football Athletic A native of New York, Dr. Indelicato attended New York Medical Trainers Society. College and received his medical degree in 1969. He successfully completed his orthopaedic residency training at NYU and spent two years in the US Navy serving as a staff orthopaedic surgeon at NAS Ahmand “Bubba” Corpus Christi, Texas. Following this, he served as a sports medicine fellow at the well-known Kerlan-Jobe Orthopaedic Clinic participating Faniel in the care of the Los Angeles Rams, Lakers, Dodgers, and Kings. In 1977, he was appointed as assistant professor in Orthopaedics Surgery Football Equipment Manager and Director of Sports Medicine at UF. In 1993, he was named Medical Director of the Shands Sports Medicine Center at Hampton Oaks. Ahmand “Bubba” Faniel was named Florida’s In 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998,1999, and 2002 his name was published Football Equipment Manager in\ May of 2002. in "The Best Doctors in America." The Southeastern Conference Faniel’s main responsibilities center around named him the "SEC Doctor of the Year" in 2002-2003. He has been an ordering and accounting for Florida football equipment, while also honorary member of the National Athletics Trainer Association since directing actual game-day equipment efforts for the team. 1984 and received its "Outstanding Services" Recognition Award in A native of Melbourne, Faniel graduated from UF in May of 1999 1991. Indelicato has served on the American Orthopaedic Society for with a degree in Athletic Training. He began working as a student Sports Medicine's Board of Directors for six years. He currently is a assistant with the UF equipment staff in time for the 1999 Orange member of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, the Bowl game against Syracuse and continued on after graduation as an American Orthopaedics Society of Sports Medicine, the Florida intern. Faniel has certifications from both AEMA and NATA in addition Orthopaedic Society, the American College of Surgeons, the Florida to being a licensed massage therapist. Medical Association, and is a founding member of the Southeastern Conference Sports Medicine Committee. He has lectured extensively around the country on the recognition and management of athletic knee and shoulder injuries. Over the past Michael Stoeber 17 years, he has been invited to speak in 21 countries outside the Director of Football United States regarding similar topics. He has made a total of 48 lectures internationally. Currently he is chairing a multi-center study Administration looking at ligament injuries in the knee. In 1989, he was appointed as Associate Team Physician for the Entering his 15th year at the University of Miami Dolphins and served in that capacity until 1996 when he Florida, Michael Stoeber was named Director of became an orthopaedic consultant for the Dolphins. Since 1999, he Football Administration in January of 2002. He has been chosen as the NFL neutral team physician.

104 Dr. Indelicato will also serve as the medical director of the of Jacksonville’s White High school started a total of 31 games for clinical research area of Gainesville's newly built state-of-the-art Florida and played in 45, including four January bowl games. Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine Institute. Blackshear received second-team All-SEC honors as a senior in 1999. That season he also received the team’s coveted Fergie Ferguson Award which goes to a senior player who displays outstand- Betty Ling ing leadership, character and courage. After graduating in May 2000 from Florida, Blackshear attended the Carolina Panthers’ fall camp but Senior Administrative Assistant did not make the team. He spent the spring of 2001 playing for the Orlando Rage of the XFL and coached running backs that fall at A member of the University of Florida foot- Sandalwood High School in his hometown. ball family for 26 years, Betty Ling enters her 14th year as Senior Administrative Assistant. A Tampa native, Ling serves as the Art Link Administrative Assistant for football recruiting. Ling’s responsibilities include: assisting with the arrangements of Graduate Assistant Coach official and unofficial visits by recruits, coordinating high school relations, while also heading up the Gator Guide support squad. She Art Link is in his first season as a graduate also helps coordinate UF’s High School Coaches Clinic. Ling coordi- assistant coach. Link will work with the Gator nates all recruiting coaches travel and correspondence and all defense and special teams. A two-year letterwin- prospect student-athlete’s game day activities. ner from 1997-98, Link contributed to the linebacker rotation and also saw action on the special teams. A graduate of Jacksonville’s The Dave Houts Bolles school, Link walked on to the 1996 National Championship team. In his career, Link saw action in nine games for 49 plays recording Director of Video Services two career pass deflections and one tackle. At the end of the 1998 season, he received the team’s 5th Year Senior Award. Dave Houts, who has been associated with After graduating in May 1999 from Florida with a bachelor of the Gator football team since 1977, has worked science in Sport Management, Link was hired as a restricted earnings for the UAA as Director of Video Services since linebacker coach at Missouri Western State College. While working in 1989 and worked for the University of Florida Missouri, Link earned credits toward a master’s degree in Education at since 1983. Houts’ duties include taping games Northwest Missouri State University. and practices for the UF football, basketball, baseball, track, gymnas- In 2002, he moved back to Florida to serve as a graduate assistant at tics and swimming teams. He is involved with computer and video Florida Atlantic University. In his time at FAU, Link assisted with video cutups, as well as making opponent exchange tapes. operations and the team’s strength and conditioning programs. The Pontiac, Mich., native also is involved in making scouting Link went to coach under head coach Rick Swain in 2003. He was reports for the offensive and defensive coaches. Houts also has hired as the defensive coordinator and linebackers coach at Spanish worked with the National Football League, Major League Baseball, River High School in February 2003. In May, Link followed coach NASCAR, 1996 Summer Olympics, as well as on such movies as Swain to Boca Raton Community High School where he served as “Parenthood” and “Just Cause.” Houts was in the United States Peace defensive line coach and video coordinator. Corps in Brazil before getting his bachelor of arts degree in anthropology from Western Michigan and his bachelor of science degree in journalism from Florida, where he received academic honors. Houts 2004 Athletic 2004 Managers then worked for two television stations before joining the university’s staff. Houts also is a Vietnam-era veteran with U.S. Army engineers. Trainers Equipment Managers: Houts was honored with the Alachua County United Way Volunteer Jason Baisden of the Year Award in 1986. Houts and his wife, Beth, have two chil- Graduate Interns: Jason Smith dren, Matthew and Sara. Ray Soler Jenny Kezele Student Managers: Cheston Blackshear Student Interns: Jeff McGrew Ed Woodley Kevin Cattani Corey Sobers Graduate Assistant Coach Students: Jim Slentz Heather Goodson Travis Cumo Cheston Blackshear is a third-year graduate Dan Kontos Matt Addison assistant coach. Blackshear will work with the Stacey Lederman Gator offense and with the offensive line in Paul Bouda Emilo Rabelo particular. A four-year letterwinner from 1996- Matt Burgmer 99, Blackshear was a fixture at right guard for Lauren Schneider the Gators during the late 1990s. The graduate Anthony Staffa Megan Lindley

105 Mark Campbell Randy Caton, DMD Andrew Couse John Dean Kim Green Strength & Conditioning Oral Surgeon Game Analysis Athletic Trainer Coordinator Coordinator Coordinator - Defense Compliance/Student Services

Ann Groom, MD Gerald Hazouri, MD Marilyn Henning Lou Hernandez Marty Huegel Team Physician Team Ophthalmologist Staff Assistant Strength & Conditioning Physical Therapist Coordinator

Malcom Jowers Doug McDonald, MD Megan McLaughlin Tony Meacham Mike Mosier, MD Team Security Team Physician Office Manager Academic Counselor Team Orhopaedist

Richard Parent, DDS Brad Patterson Alecia Pynn Ronnie Sanders Team Dentist Massage Therapist Staff Assistant Game Analysis Coordinator – Offense

Jason Storch, PhD Thomas J. Weber, DMD 106 Academic Counselor Team Dentist The Gators

History & Tradition Divider “If Zook is so great, why did a head coaching job elude him for so long? Simple, the supporters say. This is a man without ego or pretense, a coach who never would think of backstabbing his way to the mountaintop. A good soldier who was once demoted – from defensive to special teams coordinator – by Spurrier, but remained in the trenches and ultimately was offered his old ranking back. Maybe that’s why so many are willing to go to war with him now.”

— Joey Knight, Tampa Tribune on head coach Ron Zook 2004 Gator Index

Brandon Abbaspour ...... 109 Reynaldo Hill ...... 129 Zephrin Augustine ...... 109 Eric Holcombe ...... 129 Cory Bailey ...... 109 Terrence Holmes ...... 130 Dallas Baker ...... 110 Jason Hunter ...... 130 Nick Brooks ...... 111 Cornelius Ingram ...... 131 Michael Brown ...... 111 Chad Jackson ...... 131 Richard Brown ...... 111 Kyle Jackson ...... 131 Vernell Brown ...... 111 Tony Joiner ...... 132 Todd Bunce ...... 112 Andrew Jones ...... 132 Alvin Butler ...... 112 David Kenner ...... 132 Lance Butler ...... 112 Zach King ...... 132 Hunter Cain ...... 113 Matt Kynes ...... 133 Andre Caldwell ...... 113 Billy Latsko ...... 133 Darrell Carpenter ...... 114 DaJuan Lawrence ...... 133 Deshawn Carter ...... 114 Matt Leach ...... 134 Tate Casey ...... 115 Chris Leak ...... 134 Taurean Charles ...... 115 Reggie Lewis ...... 136 Shane Cimock ...... 115 Jonathan Lively ...... 136 Joe Cohen ...... 115 Michael Mangold ...... 136 Jonathan Colon ...... 116 Markus Manson ...... 137 Jemalle Cornelius ...... 117 Jonathan Marvin ...... 137 Channing Crowder ...... 117 Jermaine McCollum ...... 137 Brian Crum ...... 118 Tremaine McCollum ...... 137 Branden Daniel ...... 119 Todd McCullough ...... 138 Mike Degory ...... 119 Ray McDonald ...... 138 Gavin Dickey ...... 120 Michael McIntosh ...... 139 Ronald Dowdy ...... 120 Clint McMillan ...... 139 Stephen English ...... 121 Carlton Medder ...... 140 Javier Estopinan ...... 121 Justin Midgett ...... 140 Earl Everett ...... 121 Drew Miller ...... 140 Bryan Royal ...... 147 Ciatrick Fason ...... 122 Jeremy Mincey ...... 141 Eric Rutledge ...... 147 Nick Fleming ...... 123 Mo Mitchell ...... 141 Alik Scott ...... 147 Dawayne Grace ...... 123 Tranell Morant ...... 142 Brandon Siler ...... 148 Otto Graham ...... 123 Kyle Morgan ...... 142 O.J. Small ...... 148 Billy Griffin ...... 124 Jarvis Moss ...... 142 James Stone ...... 149 Casey Griffith ...... 124 Eric Nappy ...... 143 Jim Tartt ...... 149 Anthony Guerrero ...... 125 Matt Neddeff ...... 143 Marcus Thomas ...... 149 Tyler Guettler ...... 125 Jimmy Newmeyer ...... 143 Markell Thompson ...... 150 Dane Guthrie ...... 125 McIntosh Nicolas ...... 143 Skyler Thornton ...... 150 Doug Guziec ...... 125 Dwayne Norris ...... 144 Kenneth Tookes ...... 151 Randy Hand ...... 126 Chris Parker ...... 144 Phil Trautwein ...... 151 Steven Harris ...... 126 Kenny Parker ...... 144 Tavares Washington ...... 151 Travis Harris ...... 127 Jay Patella ...... 145 Jason Watkins ...... 152 Eddie Hatch ...... 128 MacKenzie Pierre ...... 145 Demetrice Webb ...... 152 Jarvis Herring ...... 128 Matt Piotrowicz ...... 145 Jeff Whitaker ...... 153 Chris Hetland ...... 128 Doug Pokorny ...... 146 Eric Wilbur ...... 153 Tim Higgins ...... 128 Julian Riley ...... 146 DeShawn Wynn ...... 154 Michael Hill ...... 129 Steve Rissler ...... 146

108 2004 Gator Players

and receiver…Went to 3A state playoffs junior and senior years…Started inau- gural South-Central All-Star game at linebacker…A regional track contender in BRANDON the 110 high hurdles…PERSONAL: Born March 20, 1981…Parents: Zephrin ABBASPOUR and Norma Augustine. MAJOR: Fitness and Wellness. CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: Kicker YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT 6-0 • 216 2002 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Freshman (RS), HS 2003 4-3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 Seminole Total 4-3 7 0 0 1 0 0 0 Boca Ciega HS CAREER HIGHS: 98 Total Tackles: 2 (Miami, 2003) A redshirt freshman walk-on long snapper…Enrolled at Florida in the summer QB Sacks: — of 2003…Joined the team in the Spring of 2004…PREP: …Three-year letterwin- Forced Fumbles: 1 (Tennessee, 2002) Interceptions: — ner at Boca Ciega High School…Was a First-team All-County kicker…Named a Big Plays: 1 (Tennessee, 2002) Pinellas County Academic All-Star…All-County kicker…Graduated in 2003…Coach was Jean Gordon…High school salutatorian…PERSONAL: Born Brandon Abbaspour on September 11, 1984…Parents are Ada and David…Has CORY a younger sister Shannon…MAJOR: Microbiology. BAILEY Strong Safety ZEPHRIN 5-11 • 190 AUGUSTINE Senior (RS), 3L Miami Free Safety 7 American HS 5-10 • 188 Senior(RS), 2L A redshirt senior…CAREER: Played in 37 career games with 12 starts, for 1,463 Lake Placid plays…Saw action in the 2002 Orange Bowl…Has 94 career tackles and 16 “Big Plays” (nine pass breakups, three interceptions, three fumble recoveries, one 32Lake Placid HS quarterback sack)…Named “Most Improved Freshman” for the defensive unit after the 2001 spring practice…2003: Started as UF’s nickel- A redshirt senior…Awarded the John Eibner back when UF opened in a nickel defense in six games Award (Outstanding Scout Team Player) at (SJSU, FAMU, Kentucky, LSU, South Carolina, Iowa) and the conclusion of the 2003 season…Named played in all 13 games for 569 plays…Played on kickoff Most Improved Walk-On following 2004 return and punt return teams…Had 40 tackles, ranking fifth spring practices...CAREER: Played in 26 among UF’s defensive backs, with two interceptions, five games for 309 plays…2003: Saw time in all pass breakups and a fumble recovery…Tied for fifth on the 13 games on special teams…Also saw time team with seven special teams tackles…Forced a fumble vs. on defense vs. SJSU and FAMU…Saw action Ole Miss and totaled four tackles in the game…Had an inter- in 188 plays…Ranked eighth on the team ception and a pass breakup vs. Vanderbilt…Intercepted with six special teams tackles…Recorded Kentucky’s Jared Lorenzen in the fourth quarter and finished his first career tackle on defense in win over the day with three tackles…Led defensive backs vs. Iowa SJSU and also played on kickoff and punt with seven tackles…Recorded five tackles and a pass return teams…Had two tackles vs. breakup vs. No. 3 Miami…Ranked second on the team with Miami…Saw a season-high 28 plays vs. six tackles vs. FAMU…2002: Top reserve at strong safety, SJSU…Shared “Most Improved Walk-On who started in UF’s nickel package (vs. Ohio, Ole Miss, Award” with Billy Latsko at the conclusion Georgia, Vanderbilt, South Carolina, and FSU)…Played in all of 2003 Spring drills…2002: Key member of 13 games for 755 plays…Also played on punt block, kickoff special teams… Played in all 13 games, coverage, and kickoff return teams…His 202 plays on accounting for 121 plays…PREP: Named special teams were the second-highest totals on the team’s Defensive Player of the Year his team…Had first career interception vs. Vanderbilt…One of senior season after leading the team in 14 Florida defenders who registered a sack during tackles (74.5) and sacks (5.5), finished with the season (vs. LSU)…One of five UF defenders to have an three interceptions and three fumble recov- INT during the season…Set a career high of eight total tack- eries…Voted First-Team All-County, First- les vs. Tennessee and had five solos…Led the Gator defense Team All-Heartland, Second-Team FACA with two pass deflections vs. Tennessee…Had two tackles District Player and Honorable Mention All- vs. UAB…Made one tackle vs. Michigan in the State in 1999…Also played running back Outback Bowl…2001: A back-up at free safety…Played in all 11 regular season games for 179 snaps and the 2002 Zephrin Augustine Orange Bowl…Played a top role on special teams, partici-

109 pating on the punt return and kickoff teams…Named the squad’s most improved DALLAS freshman on defense in the spring…Twelve tackles on BAKER the season, including seven Wide Receiver on special teams with one “Big Play” (one fumble 6-3 • 194 recovery)…Had two tackles Junior, 1L in season opener vs. New Smyrna Beach Marshall, his first New Smyrna HS Gator game…Made one 81 tackle and recovered A true junior…2003: A true sophomore who played in all 13 games for 292 a fumble on kickoff cover- plays…Had 13 receptions for 209 yards (16.1 avg) and a touchdown…His 209 age vs. UL-Monroe…2000: receiving yards ranked fifth on the team…Averaged 16.1 yards per catch, the Worked with the scout second highest average among receivers…Saw significant time on offense, team at defensive back and seeing 225 of his 283 plays at receiver, including a season-high 50 plays in the was redshirted… PREP: final game (Iowa)…Eight of his 13 catches were for first downs…Scored his first Considered one of the career touchdown vs. Iowa, a 25-yard reception…Had a career night in the win nation’s top prep defensive over No. 4 Georgia, grabbing a game-long 42-yard catch on the final drive of backs…Named to the third quarter that set up a Gator FG…Finished second on the team with 56 Rivals.com 1999 All- receiving yards in the win over No. 4 Georgia…Caught his first two career America Team and that passes, including a 23-yarder, on back-to-back plays in the fourth quarter network ranked him against San Jose State from true freshman Chris Leak…Had two catches for 39 among the nation’s top yards against Miami, both of which came on the Gators’ final possession of the two cornerbacks…Earned Cory Bailey game…Had a reception for 22 yards against Florida A&M…2002: Worked with All-America mention from the scout team at wide receiver…Scout Team Player of the Week for USA Today…SuperPrep All- the Tennessee game…PREP: Originally signed with Florida in February 2001, America Team and that publication ranked him among the nation’s top three but did not enroll and attended Northfield Mt. Hermon School in Massachusetts defensive backs…Named to PrepStar’s All-America Dream Team and that in 2001…Considered one of the state of Florida’s premier prep receivers at New publication ranked him among the nation’s top six defensive backs…Named to Smyrna Beach HS in 2000…A SuperPrep All-America selection and that publi- National Bluechips All-America Team and that publication ranked him among cation ranked him among the nation’s top 30 wide receivers…A Prep Football the nation’s top three cornerbacks…A three-year starter in the Report All-America choice and ranked among the country’s top defensive secondary…A first-team All-Dade County selection in 1998 as a junior who missed six games in ’99 with a hamstring injury…SuperPrep ranked him among the state of Florida’s top three players and top 20 nationally…Also visited Auburn and Notre Dame…High school coach was Pete Quigley… PERSONAL: Born Cory Steven Bailey on Feb. 14, 1982 in Miami, Fla…Brother, Ronald attended Florida from 1992-96…Hobbies include listening to music and reading…Favorite book is “The Color Purple”…Parent: Jean Bailey…MAJOR: Commercial Recreation.

CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT 2001 7-4 11 0 0 0 1 0 0 2002 25-18 43 0 1 0 1 4 1 2003 22-18 40 0 0 0 1 5 2 Total 54-40 94 0 1 0 3 9 3 CAREER HIGHS: Total Tackles: 8 (Tennessee, 2002) QB Sacks: 1 (LSU, 2002) Forced Fumbles: — Interceptions: 1 (three times, last Vanderbilt 2003) Big Plays: 2 (Tennessee, 2002)

Dallas Baker 110 2004 Gator Players

25 receivers…Named Central Florida’s Player of the Year in 2000 after catching issue…Ranked as the 15th top defensive tackle nationally by Rivals.com…Played 68 passes for 1,140 yards (16.8 ypc) with 16 TDs…First-Team All-State (4A) on both the offensive and defensive line in high school…Earned All-Metro in 2000…Thirty-two catches for 916 yards (28.6 ypc) and 13 TDs at Northfield honors a senior…Runs a 4.9 40-yard dash…Can bench press 300 pounds and Mt. Hermon in 2001…PERSONAL: Born on Nov. 10, 1982…Nephew of Wes squat 425…Also considered Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky and LSU in the recruit- Chandler, a Gator great wide receiver who was the third overall selection in the ing process. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. first-round of the 1978 NFL Draft by New Orleans…Parents: Herbert and Lolita McGraw…MAJOR: Social & Behavioral Sciences. RICHARD CAREER RECEIVING STATS: YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG BROWN 2003 13 209 16.1 1 42 Linebacker Total 13 209 16.1 1 42 5-11 • 220 CAREER HIGHS: Receptions: 3 (Iowa, 2004 Outback Bowl) Sophomore, SQ Receiving Yards: 56 (Georgia, 2003) Ft. Lauderdale Receiving Touchdowns: 1 (Iowa, 2004 Outback Bowl) 28Nova HS NICK A true sophomore walk-on linebacker…2003: Saw action in two games (Tennessee and Ole Miss) for five plays…Missed the remainder of the season BROOKS after tearing his ACL vs. the Rebels…Saw first career action vs. Tennessee for three plays on special teams…Practiced at outside linebacker…Dressed for Cornerback three games (SJSU, FAMU and Kentucky) but did not see action in those 6-0 • 207 contests…PRIOR TO FLORIDA: A second-round selection by the New York Yankees in the 1995 MLB draft…Spent seven years in the Yankees’ minor Sophomore (RS), SQ league system, making it to Triple-A Columbus…Originally signed with FSU in Warner Robins, Ga. the 1995 signing class, with his brother Billy, to play football…PREP: Played Northside HS corner and outside linebacker for Nova as a senior, recording 57 tackles (30 36 solo) with two interceptions, two fumble recoveries and a blocked punt…Also A redshirt sophomore…2003: A redshirt freshman who played in one game saw time at running back, rushing for 72 yards and a touchdown on 9 attempts (FAMU)…Saw first career action vs. FAMU, recording one tackle in the as well has catching five passes for 162 yards…Ran a 4.4 40…Sat out his junior win…Dressed for the season-opener vs. SJSU and FSU but did not see year after transferring from St. Thomas Aquinas…Competed in the state action…2002: Worked with the scout team at corner and was wrestling championships as a junior…Also played baseball, totaling a .350 redshirted…PREP: A standout defensive back from Georgia who garnered batting average and five home runs in just half a season…PERSONAL: Married national attention in 2001…Ranked among the nation’s top 35 cornerbacks by to Tara Brown and has two daughters, Alyssa and Trinity . MAJOR: Social and Rivals.com…Received all-region honors from both SuperPrep and PrepStar, Behaviorial Science. and SuperPrep ranked him among the top 20 overall players in the state of Georgia…Ranked among the top seven defensive backs in state of Georgia by VERNELL Atlanta Journal-Constitution…Forty-five tackles in 2001 with five interceptions…Team won city and region championships in 2001…Also visited Georgia BROWN, JR. Tech, LSU and Mississippi State…High school coach was Conrad Nix…PERSONAL: Born Nicolaus Edward Brooks on June 25, 1984 in Macon, Cornerback Georgia…Member of the National Honor Society and a Citizenship Award 5-8 • 155 recipient…Mentored elementary school children…Parents: James and Brenda Junior (RS), 2L Brooks…MAJOR: Sociology. CAREER HIGHS: Total Tackles: 1 (FAMU, Gainesville CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: 2003) Gainesville HS YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT QB Sacks: — 16 Forced Fumbles: — 2003 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 A redshirt junior who moved from WR to DB in the spring of 2004…Moved Interceptions: — Total 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Big Plays: — from defensive back to wide receiver in the spring of 2003....CAREER: A redshirt sophomore who has played in 23 games, with one start, for 305 plays…Was part of the wide receiver rotation and returned punts in 2002 as a freshman…Has seven career carries for 31 yards (4.4 avg) and also caught six MICHAEL passes for 28 yards (4.7 avg)…Has 12 career punt returns for 131 yards (10.9 avg)…Began his career at DB and received “Best Effort On Defense Award” BROWN after 2002 spring practices…2003: Saw action in 10 games (SJSU, Miami, Defensive Line FAMU, Tennessee, Ole Miss, LSU, Arkansas, Georgia, FSU, Iowa) for 73 6-5 • 284 plays…Lined up at receiver in seven games (SJSU, FAMU, Ole Miss, LSU, Arkansas, Georgia, Iowa), catching two passes for 14 yards…Returned seven Freshman, HS punts for 95 yards (13.6 avg), the highest punt return average on the Atlanta, GA team…Returned three punts for 63 yards (21.0 avg) in the season-opener vs. Westlake HS SJSU…Caught first pass of the season against Florida A&M, a nine-yard recep- 45 tion…Had a five-yard catch vs. Iowa in the Outback Bowl…Saw action vs. PREP: Listed as the No. 22 rated DT in the nation and ninth best DT in the South Miami, Tennessee and FSU on special teams…Also dressed for the Kentucky, by TheInsiders.com…A member of TheInsiders.com Southern Hot 100…Rated Vanderbilt and South Carolina games but did not see action…2002: Played in the ninth best prospect in the state of Georgia in SuperPrep’s All-America all 13 games for 232 snaps and one start (Vanderbilt), saw action in UF’s wide

111 TODD BUNCE Offensive Tackle 6-3 • 284 Sophomore (RS), SQ Bradenton 66Southeast HS A redshirt sophomore…Moved from the offensive line to the defensive line during 2003 Spring practice…2003: Worked on the scout team at guard…Dressed for the season-opener vs. SJSU and vs. FAMU but did not see action…2002: Worked on the scout team offensive line and was redshirted…PREP: Honorable Mention All-State selection in 2001…First Team All-County in 2001…A Third-Team All-State selection in 2000…High school team went 10-3 in 2000 and 8-3 in 2001…Was a starter in the PAL Bowl and recorded eight tackles…PERSONAL: Born Todd James Bunce on May 25, 1984 in Bitburg, Germany…Has an older brother, Stephen Bunce Jr. (22)…Hobbies include weight lifting…Won Second Place at state weightlifting competition his senior year…Also considered Indiana, UCF and Clemson…Parents: Stephen and Kim Bunce…MAJOR: Anthropology. Vernell Brown ALVIN receiver rotation and returned punts…Had 10 touches for 43 yards, including six carries for 29 yards (4.8 avg)…Four receptions for 14 yards (3.5 avg)…Had BUTLER three carries of 10-plus yards…Had a season-high 44 snaps vs. Miami…Made first career start vs. Vanderbilt…Shared team lead with three catches vs. Linebacker Ohio…Also caught a pass vs. LSU…Received the Best Effort on Defense Award 6-0 • 207 during the spring of 2002…2001: Worked with the scout team at defensive Freshman (RS), SQ back and was redshirted…PREP: The Gainesville Sun’s 2000 Area Offensive Sumter, S.C. Player of the Year…Received All-Southeast Region recognition from PrepStar in Wilson Hall its “athlete” category…First-team All-State (5A)…Threw for 1,733 yards with 13 52 TDs and rushed for 552 yards and three TDs in 2000 in addition to having four A redshirt freshman…Given the award for Best Effort on Offense following interceptions on defense…Starting point guard on Gainesville’s 2000 5A state spring 2004 practices...2003: A redshirt freshman walk-on who worked with championship basketball team…Also visited North Carolina, SMU, Florida the scout team at ILB…PREP: A three-year starter for the Barons…Named to A&M and Florida State…High school coach was Rick Swain…PERSONAL: the SCISA All-Region Team…Named the The Item All-Area team…Also ran Born Vernell Brown, Jr. on Dec. 10, 1982 in Gainesville, Fla…Father, Vernell track in his junior and senior years…PERSONAL: Born Alvin Bernard Butler II Sr. (1982-85), uncle, Johnell (1979-82), and cousin Mike Peterson (1995-98) on Aug. 3, 1985 in Gainesville, Fla…Parents are Alvin and Avis…Has three older played football for the Gators…Parents: Vernell, Sr. and Valarie siblings, brother Rayshan and sisters Mikaela and Destiny…His mother, father, Brown…MAJOR: Family Youth & Community Sciences. brother and sister Destiny all attended Florida. MAJOR: Engineering. CAREER RECEIVING STATS: CAREER HIGHS: YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG Receptions: 3 (Ohio, 2002) LANCE 2002 4 14 3.5 0 9 Receiving Yards: 13 (Ohio, 2002) 2003 2 14 7.0 0 9 Receiving Touchdowns: — BUTLER Total 6 28 4.7 0 9 CAREER RUSHING STATS: Offensive Guard YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG 6-7 • 311 2002 6 29 4.8 0 15 Junior (RS), 1L 2003 1 2 2.0 0 2 Totals 7 31 4.4 0 15 Lexington, N.C. West Davidson HS CAREER PUNT RETURN STATS: 72 YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG A redshirt junior who has played guard and tackle…Named “Most Improved 2002 5 36 7.2 0 17 2003 7 95 13.6 0 25 Player on Offense” at the conclusion of 2003 Spring drills…2003: Played in all Total 12 131 10.9 0 25 13 games and started 10 games (Miami, FAMU, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ole Miss, LSU, Vanderbilt, South Carolina, FSU, Iowa) at right guard…Ranked second on CAREER KICK RETURN STATS: the offensive line with 860 plays…Recorded the most knock downs in a game YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG twice, named Offensive Lineman of the Week once and Most Physical twice in 2002 1 4 4.0 0 4 the 2003 season…Recovered a fumble and finished with seven knockdowns, Total 1 4 4.0 0 4 tied for second-highest total on the team, in the win over No. 4

112 2004 Gator Players

Georgia…Posted a team- (1998, 19999)…2000 Northside All-Area Dream Team…2000 TCIL All-State high eight knock downs Tight End…Scored the team’s only touchdown in the Dallas-Fort Worth against Kentucky and had Private School All-Star Game…Lettered in baseball…Who’s Who Among the second-highest grade of American High School Students…Honor Roll…Over 100 hours of community any Gator offensive line- service his senior year…Also visited Cornell, Air Force, Yale and Holy man…Graded out at an Cross…High school coach was Bob Wunderlick…PERSONAL: Born Joseph impressive 80 percent, while Hunter Cain on July 17, 1983…Parents, Jeff and Karen, both graduated from posting a team-high 10 UF…Father played football (1972-77) for the Gators…Hobbies include golf, knock downs against San fishing, playing the guitar, listening to country music…Favorite food is Jose State…Got the first start lasagna…Favorite book is “The Catcher in the Rye”…Favorite athlete is of his career at right guard Emmitt Smith because “he is a consistent player and gives back to the against Miami and saw community”…Most admires his father because he as shown him “how to work action on 71 plays on the hard, set goals and overcome adversity”…Lists the Dallas Mavericks as his night…Graded out at 82 favorite basketball team…Parents: Jeff and Karen Cain…MAJOR: History. percent, had five knock downs and played four different positions vs. ANDRE FAMU…Second on the team with seven knock downs CALDWELL against Tennessee…Named Wide Receiver the Offensive Lineman of 6-1 • 190 the Week after the FAMU game…Named Most Physical Lance Butler Sophomore, 1L Offensive Lineman of the Tampa Week against LSU, posting five knock downs while seeing action on 74 offen- Tampa Jefferson HS sive snaps… Named Most Physical Offensive Lineman of the Week against 5 Vanderbilt…Also played on extra point and field goal teams…2002: Backup at A true sophomore…2003: Named to the Sporting News SEC All-Freshman tackle…Saw action in three games (UAB, Tennessee, Kentucky) for 16 Team…A true freshman who saw time at receiver and on special teams in all 13 plays…Saw a career-high nine snaps vs. UAB on offense …Dressed for every games for 213 plays, including 153 plays on offense…Led all freshmen with 19 game except Georgia…Played on extra point block protection against receptions and 174 receiving yards…Nineteen receptions is the fourth best true Tennessee and Kentucky…2001: Worked with the scout team at offensive freshman total in school history (30-Reidel Anthony in 1994, 22-Ricky Nattiel in tackle and was redshirted…PREP: A standout offensive lineman from North 1983 and Ike Hilliard in 1994), and the most by a true freshman receiver since Carolina who earned 2000 prep All-America honors…Received All- 1994…Is tied for seventh in school history with 19 receptions by a freshman America honors from PrepStar and that publication ranked him among the top (true or redshirt) and the most since Jabar Gaffney caught 71 passes in three offensive linemen in the Atlantic region…Ranked among the nation’s top 25 offensive tackles by National Bluechips and that publication named him to its All-America team…Ranked among the top 10 players overall, and the top offensive linemen, in the state of North Carolina by SuperPrep…Ranked 113 among the top three offensive linemen in the Mid-Atlantic region by Prep Football Report…A First-Team All-State selection…A three-year starter on the offensive line (sophomore and junior at guard and tackle as a senior) who was also the starting center on the West Davidson HS basketball team…An outstanding student who was a member of school’s Beta Club (must have at least a 3.6 GPA for membership)…Also visited Kentucky, East Carolina and N.C. State…High school coach was Barry Mitchem…PERSONAL: Born Lance Thomas Butler on April 13, 1983 in Princeton, New Jersey…Parents: Tom and Joan Butler…MAJOR: Natural Resource Management. HUNTER CAIN Tight End 6-0 • 230 Junior (RS), SQ Dallas, Texas 85 Jesuit College Prep. A redshirt junior walk-on…2003: Named to the SEC Academic Honor Roll…Saw first career action vs. FAMU with five plays on offense and one on special teams…Dressed for the season-opener vs. SJSU and vs. FAMU, Kentucky and Ole Miss…2002: A reserve tight end…Worked with the scout team…Dressed for the FSU game but did not see any action and was redshirted…PREP: Led his team to back-to-back TCIL State Championships Andre Caldwell

113 2000…Ranked fourth in UF history for true freshmen receivers with 174 receiv- the Miami game but did not see action…2002: Third on the depth chart at tight ing yards…Set school records for both kick-off returns (22) and KOR yards (454) end…A member of the kickoff return unit…Played in eight games (UAB, Ohio, by a freshman…Ranked fifth in the SEC with his 20.6 yard kick return aver- Tennessee, Kentucky, Vandy, USC, FSU and Michigan) for a total of 59 age…Caught a pass in eight games, including five multiple-catch games…Was plays…Caught first career touchdown vs. South Carolina, finished with two the team’s leading kick returner, with 22 returns for 454 yards (20.6 avg)…Ten of catches for 19 yards in the game…Saw first career action in season opener vs. his 22 kick returns were for 20 or more yards, including a 45-yarder vs. UAB and caught first pass vs. Vanderbilt for eight yards…2001: Worked with Miami…Was one of seven true freshmen to play in every game…Saw a season- the scout team at tight end and was redshirted…PREP: A First-Team All- high 37 plays at No. 3 Miami, including 30 on offense…Threw a 30-yard pass to County and All-Central Florida pick in 1999 at Edgewater High quarterback Chris Leak on a reverse to set up a Gator TD in the opening drive of School…Honorable mention All-County in 1998…Team’s Offensive MVP in the second half vs. FSU. Also caught three passes for 22 yards…His first career 1998 and 1999…High school coach was Cesar Campana…PERSONAL: Born reception was a 31-yard catch from true freshman quarterback Chris Leak in the Darrell Franklin Carpenter on Aug. 13, 1981…Father, Darrell, played defensive season-opener vs. SJSU…Had a team-high four receptions against Miami, total- tackle at Florida from 1973-76 and was a recipient of an NCAA Post-Graduate ing 29 yards…Demonstrated his tremendous potential on kick-offs against Scholarship Award in 1976…Sister, Kimsey, also currently attends Miami, returning four kicks for 94 yards, including a 45-yarder in the first quarter Florida…Parents: Darrell and Ritsy Carpenter, both UF grads…MAJOR: that set up the Gators’ first score…Had a career-high five catches for 43 yards Building Construction. against Tennessee…Named UF Special Teams Player of the Week after the CAREER RECEIVING STATISTICS South Carolina game…Three of his five kick returns vs. FSU were for 25 or more YEAR NO. YDS AVG TD LONG yards…PREP: Named to the prestigious Parade All-America team…Moved from 2002 3 27 9.0 1 15 receiver to quarterback entering his senior season…Ranked by Rivals.com as 2003 00000 the No. 1 receiver in the country and considered the No. 1 offensive prospect in Totals 3 27 9.0 1 15 the southeast…Rated five stars by BorderWars.com and the No. 3 WR in the nation…A SuperPrep All-America who was listed as the nation’s No. 3 receiver and the No. 4 prospect in Florida by the publication…Named to the USA Today DESHAWN All-America Second Team…First-Team All-State (4A)…Named to Sunshine Network’s All-Gridiron Team…2001 Tampa Tribune Hillsborough County Player CARTER of the Year…Passed and rushed for over a combined 2,200 yards, scoring Cornerback 38 touchdowns, as he led his team to a 13-2 record and the state championship game (4A) as a senior…Also scored on four punt returns in 2002…A standout in 6-0 • 210 the U.S. Army All-American Bowl…Caught 52 passes for 1,162 yards and 17 Junior (RS), 1L touchdowns as a junior…PERSONAL: Born April 15, 1985…Brother of former Hammond, LA Gator and current NFL receiver Reche Caldwell…Considered USC, LSU, FSU and Ponchatoula HS Miami in the recruiting process…Parents: Donald and Deborah 24 Caldwell. MAJOR: Social and Behavorial Science. A redshirt junior who is battling for playing time at cornerback…Lung CAREER RECEIVING STATS: infection limited his action in 2003 Spring practice…CAREER: Has seen action YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG CAREER HIGHS: in 16 games as a backup at corner and on special teams for 14 plays…2003: 2003 19 174 9.2 0 31 Receptions: 5 (Tennessee, 2003) Saw action in four games (SJSU, Vanderbilt, South Carolina and FSU)…Played Receiving Yards: 43 (Tennessee, 2003) Total 19 174 9.2 0 31 on special teams for 13 of his 14 plays…Was in one defensive play during the Receiving Touchdowns: — SJSU game…Also dressed for the Tennessee and LSU games…2002: Listed as CAREER RUSHING STATS: a back-up at cornerback…Saw action in 12 games (all but Ohio) for 129 YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG plays…Made college debut in season-opener vs. UAB at cornerback and on 2003 1 3 3.0 0 3 special teams in which he registered one tackle…Saw action in the Total 1 3 3.0 0 3 secondary vs. UAB, Miami and Kentucky…Made a key block to spring team- CAREER KICK RETURN STATS: mate Keiwan Ratliff for a big kickoff return which resulted in a UF field goal in the second quarter of the Outback Bowl vs. Michigan…2001: Worked with the YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG scout team at defensive back and was redshirted…PREP: Considered one 2003 22 454 20.6 0 45 of the nation’s top prep defensive backs in 1999…Signed with UF in February Total 22 454 20.6 0 45 2000 but did not enroll when fall term began in late August…Re-signed with UF in Feb. 2001…Named to SuperPrep’s All-America Team for 1999 and that publi- DARRELL cation ranked him among the nation’s top 11 defensive backs…Named to National Bluechips All-America Team and that publication ranked him among CARPENTER the nation’s top eight cornerback prospects…High school coach was Jeff Lyons…PERSONAL: Born Demitreius Deshawn Carter on Nov. 17, Tight End 1980…Parents: Earnest and Rose Carter…MAJOR: Leisure Service Management. 6-2 • 221 CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: Senior (RS), 1L YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT Orlando 2002 1-0 1000010 Edgewater HS 2003 0-0 0000000 83 Total1-01000010 A redshirt senior walk-on…CAREER: Played in 20 games for 174 plays…Three receptions for 27 yards (9.0 avg) with one touchdown…2003: Saw time as a reserve TE and on special teams in 12 games (SJSU, FAMU, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ole Miss, LSU, Arkansas, Georgia, Vanderbilt, FSU, Iowa) for 115 plays…Was the No. 2 TE over the final nine games of the season…Saw action in season opener for seven plays on offense and on special teams…Dressed for

114 2004 Gator Players

visited Miami, Auburn, N.C. State and Rutgers…High school coach was Roland Smith…PERSONAL: Born Taurean Jovan Charles on Dec. 8, 1984 in Miami, TATE Fla…Favorite sports personality is former Gator Jevon Kearse…Parent: Nellie CASEY Charles…MAJOR: Social & Behavioral Sciences. CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: Tight End YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT 6-6 • 214 2003 4-1 5100000 Freshman, HS Total4-15100000 Longview, Texas CAREER HIGHS: 84Longview HS Total Tackles: 3 (Vanderbilt, 2003) PREP: One of the nation’s top tight end prospects...Rated 49th best prospect in the state of Texas by SuperPrep’s All-America issue...Rivals.com rates Casey a SHANE three-star athlete and the seventh best tight end prospect in the nation...Also ranked as the top tight end prospect from the Big 12 Conference region by CIMOCK Rivals.com...Member of TheInsiders.com Big 12 Conference Hot 100 (No. 49 overall)...Brought in 14 catches for 272 yards for a 19.4 yards per catch average Linebacker as a senior...Had 19 receptions for 365 yards and three touchdowns as a junior 5-10 • 215 averaging 19.2 yards per catch in a run-oriented offense...The bulk of those Junior (RS), SQ yards came in the playoffs, where he caught six passes for 113 yards and two Orlando TDs...His 31-yard scoring pass helped open the flood gates as the Lobos stunned previously unbeaten Garland 45-0 in bi-district...A pro baseball Bishop Monroe prospect who throws a 90-plus MPH fastball...Drafted by the Minnesota Twins 49 A redshirt junior…2003: Named to the SEC Academic Honor Roll…A redshirt in the 19th round of the 2004 MLB Draft...In a national showcase held at the sophomore walk-on who worked with the scout team at outside line- University of Nebraska in Lincoln, the right-handed pitcher was clocked at 94 backer…2002: A freshman walk-on who worked on the scout team and was miles per hour...Coached by Pat Collins at Longview High School...Decided to redshirted…PREP: 2000 First Team All-Orange County (punter)…2000 First forgo the hardwood court after his sophomore year and concentrate on just Team All-Central Florida (punter)…2000 First Team All-State Class 3A football and baseball...Runs a 4.7 40-yard dash...Father played at Texas (punter)…2000 Most Valuable Defensive Player…1999 Best Defensive Player Tech...Older brother Taylor is an all-conference linebacker at the University of and team co-captain in 1999 and 2000…Led Orange County in tackles (135) for North Texas, and sister Lindsey plays basketball at San Diego State the 2000 season…Made 20 tackles (15 solo), had one interception and a career- University...Texas, Miami, Texas Tech, Arizona, LSU and UCLA were among his long punt (68 yards) in a single game (Oct. 27, 2000)…Member of National other possible choices. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. Honor Society…Also considered Jacksonville University, Holy Cross and Union College in the recruiting process…Chose UF because of its athletic and TAUREAN academic excellence as well as the campus…PERSONAL: Born Shane Michael Cimock on June 25, 1982…Father played football at University of Georgia and CHARLES mother attended Florida State…Has four brothers and sisters who attended UCF…Hobbies include training for football, chess, music and movies…Lists Linebacker “Varsity Blues” as his favorite movie…Most admires his father…Would like to 6-1 • 234 start his own advertising company in New York or Chicago…Parents: Benjamin Sophomore (RS), 1L and Karen Cimock…MAJOR: Advertising. Miami 92 Northwestern HS JOE A redshirt sophomore…2003: Backup at middle linebacker and saw time on COHEN special teams…Saw action in 11 games (all but SJSU and Ole Miss) for 78 plays…Missed the Ole Miss game after suffering an off-the-field leg injury Defensive End requiring multiple stitches on Oct. 2…Recorded a career-high three tackles and 6-2 • 266 a sack versus Vanderbilt…Saw first career action vs. Miami and recorded his Sophomore, 1L first career tackle in win over FAMU…Saw a season-high 20 snaps vs. FAMU Melbourne and Vanderbilt…Served a one-game suspension to start the season… 2002: Worked with the scout team at the strongside linebacker slot…Dressed Palm Bay HS for four games (UAB, Miami, Ohio, LSU) and was redshirted…Named Defensive 20 A true sophomore…Moved from running back to defensive end in the Spring of Scout Team Player of the Week before the Ole Miss game…Co-recipient of the 2004…2003: Played in 10 games (FAMU, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ole Miss, LSU, John Eibner Award, given to UF’s “Outstanding Scout Team Player”…PREP: A Georgia, Vanderbilt, South Carolina, FSU and Iowa), missing the Arkansas standout linebacker from South Florida who garnered All-America honors in game with a hamstring injury…Saw time on offense in eight games (FAMU, 2001…Named to National Bluechips All-America Team and that publication Tennessee, Kentucky, Ole Miss, LSU, Georgia, Vandy and USC) for 76 ranked him among the nation’s top 15 players at strong-side plays…Saw his first career action vs. FAMU as an H-back, seeing 18 plays on linebacker…Named to SuperPrep’s All-America Team and that publication offense…Played a career-high 26 plays at No. 6 LSU…His 165 plays was the ranked him among the nation’s top 25 linebackers…Student Sports magazine third highest total of UF’s offensive true freshman…Had his first career carry vs. ranked him among the nation’s top 20 defensive ends…PrepStar All-America Ole Miss…PREP: Named to the prestigious Parade All-America team…A recognition and that publication ranked him among the Southeast’s top seven SuperPrep All-America who was considered the nation’s No. 1 fullback by the linebackers…Runner-up for state 6A Player of the Year after leading the state of publication…Named to the SuperPrep Elite 50 Team…Named to the East Coast Florida in QB sacks with 31…Played in California-Florida All-Star Game…Also

115 Iowa) for 319 plays with starts vs. LSU, Arkansas and Georgia at LT…Missed the first three games with a knee injury after colliding with Anthony Guerrero in the final preseason scrimmage on Aug. 19, returned vs. Tennessee…Saw his first start of the season at LSU, stepping in for senior Max Starks who missed the game due to an abscessed tooth…Saw his first action of the season against Tennessee, grading out to 88 percent, the second highest of any Gator offensive lineman…In on 30 offensive plays and posted three knock downs against Tennessee…Was selected the Offensive Lineman of the Week against Ole Miss, grading out to a team-best 88 percent with four knock downs…Delivered a punishing block against LSU that CBS selected as its Block of the Game…In on 74 offensive snaps while posting two knock downs against LSU…2002: Started first 10 games at right tackle before missing the South Carolina, FSU and Michigan games due to back and knee injuries…Played in the first 11 games…His 723 plays rank fourth among offensive lineman…In first career start vs. UAB recorded a team-high eight knockdowns…Named Most Physical Offensive Lineman during the week of the Tennessee game…2001: A true freshman who played a back-up role at tackle…Considered one of most versatile players on the offensive line…Played in eight of 11 regular season games (all but Auburn, Georgia and Tennessee) for 124 plays and the 2002 Orange Bowl…PREP: One of the state’s elite offensive linemen in 1999 who gained prep All-America honors…Signed with UF in February 2000 but did not enroll for the fall term when classes began in late August…Attended Bridgton Academy in Maine in fall of 2000 and resigned with UF in Feb. 2001…Named to SuperPrep’s All-America Team in 1999 and that publication ranked him among the nation’s Joe Cohen top 15 offensive linemen…First-Team All-State selection in 1999 at Miami Central HS…High school coach was Tim Harris…PERSONAL: Born Jonathan Christopher Colon on Feb. 21, 1982 in Miami, Fla…Parents: Moises and Nelda Underclassmen List…Ranked by Rivals as Florida’s top defensive end and Colon…Enjoys swimming, fishing and karate…MAJOR: Family, Youth and among the top four players overall in the state…First-Team All-State (4A)…Led Community Services. his team to the 2002 State Championship (4A)…Played defensive end, wing- back, fullback, and running back in his high school career…Won Palm Bay’s “James McGriff Award”…Named to the All-Central Florida team and Space Coast team…Rushed for 1,126 yards and 16 touchdowns as a senior…Participant in the Army All-American Bowl and was also invited to the Florida-California All-Star Game…2002 MVP of Miami’s Nike Camp…Won two MVP awards for track…Chose Florida over Florida State, Miami, Tennessee and LSU…High school coach was Dan Burke…PERSONAL: Born Joseph Cohen on June 6, 1984 in Miami, Fla…Cousin of former Gator football player Fred McCallister…High school teammate of Gator center Mike Degory and signee Reggie Nelson…Plans on majoring in business or teaching…Enjoys watching Disney movies…Parents: Sandra and Melvin Byrd. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. Career Rushing Stats: YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG 2003 10000 Totals10000 JONATHAN COLON Offensive Tackle 6-7 • 316 Senior, 3L Miami Miami Central HS/ 78Bridgton Academy (Maine) Jonathan Colon A true senior who has seen action at center, guard and tackle during his Gator career…Missed 2003 Spring practice with back and knee injuries suffered in 2002 season…CAREER: Played in 29 games, including 12 starts, for 1,166 plays, and the 2002 Orange Bowl…2003: Saw action in the last 10 games (Tennessee, Kentucky, Ole Miss, LSU, Arkansas, Georgia, Vanderbilt, South Carolina, FSU,

116 2004 Gator Players

American high school scholar-athlete…PERSONAL: Born Jemalle De’Sean Cornelius on August 10, 1984 in Bartow, Fla...Parents: Clinton and Frenchie Cornelius…MAJOR: Sports Management. CAREER RECEIVING STATS: YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG 2003 7 105 15.0 0 33 Total 7 105 15.0 0 33 CAREER RUSHING STATS: YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG 2003 2 14 7.0 0 14 Total 2 14 7.0 0 14 CAREER HIGHS: Receptions: 2 (three times, last vs. Iowa, 2004 Outback Bowl) Receiving Yards: 33 (Arkansas, 2003) Receiving Touchdowns: — CHANNING CROWDER Linebacker Jemalle Cornelius 6-2 • 241 Sophomore, 1L JEMALLE Atlanta, Ga. CORNELIUS 55North Springs HS Wide Receiver A true sophomore who had significant playing time at linebacker in his first season…An original member of the 2002 signing class but delayed enrollment 5-11 • 177 to UF until Jan. of 2003 due to knee rehabilitation…Joined and practiced with Sophomore (RS), 1L the team prior to the 2003 Outback Bowl…Selected for the Best Effort on Fort Meade Defense Award following spring practice of 2004....2003: Named The Sporting Fort Meade HS News SEC Defensive Freshman of the Year…Named to The Sporting News All- Freshman team and Rivals.com All-America team…Named to the 6 Scripps/FWAA All-America Team…Named Second-Team All-SEC (Coaches)… A redshirt sophomore…2003: A redshirt freshman who saw action in all 13 Named the Collegefootballnews.com Freshman of the Year…Selected to the games at receiver and on special teams for 222 plays…Saw action on 154 plays SEC-All Freshman Team (Coaches)…Named to the Knoxville News Sentinel All- on offense, the second highest total among UF freshman receivers…Named to Freshman Team…Played in 11 games (all but SJSU and Ole Miss) with nine the 2003 SEC Freshman Academic Honor Roll…Six of his seven receptions starts (Miami, FAMU, Tennessee, Kentucky, LSU, Georgia, Vanderbilt, South went for first downs…Caught the first two passes of career against Florida Carolina and Iowa)…Nine starts is the most by a freshman linebacker in school A&M in back-to-back plays…The two receptions went for 25 yards, including a history…After week eleven, led the nation in tackles by a freshman…Ranked 15-yarder…Had a career-long 33-yard reception vs. Arkansas…Had two first among linebackers, first among UF’s true freshmen and tied for ninth on catches for 19 yards against Ole Miss…Saw time vs. Vandy and had a 14-yard the team, with 816 plays despite missing two games…Became the first true rush in the win…Caught two passes vs. Iowa for 28 yards, including a 15-yard freshman of 2003 to start for the Gators and was the first true freshman LB to reception, in the Outback Bowl…2002: Worked with the scout team at wide start since Travis Harris started four games in 2000…Underwent arthroscopic receiver and was redshirted…Dressed for the LSU, Auburn, Georgia, knee surgery on Oct. 1, prior to the Mississippi game, and missed the Vanderbilt, South Carolina and FSU games…PREP: One of the state of Mississippi game…Returned vs. eventual national champion LSU 10 days after Florida’s premier players in 2001 who gained a great deal of national recogni- surgery to lead the linebacking unit with seven tackles…Led the linebackers tion…Named to PrepStar’s All-America Dream Team and that publication with 106 tackles (avg. 9.6 per game), ranking second on the team, despite miss- ranked him among the nation’s top dozen players in its “athlete” category… ing two games…Also had five TFLs, two sacks, four pass breakups and a forced Named to SuperPrep’s All-America Team and that magazine ranked him fumble…Led the defense with a then career-high 12 tackles and one pass among the country’s top 10 wide receiver prospects…Ranked among the deflection vs. Arkansas…Led the defense vs. Vanderbilt with a career-high 15 nation’s top 15 players in Rivals.com “athlete” category…Ranked among the tackles and a TFL…Pressured Kentucky’s Jared Lorenzen, forcing a game-turn- nation’s top 10 players by National Bluechips in its “All-Purpose Backs” cate- ing interception, setting up a Gator TD to give UF the win…Led the defense gory…Named state of Florida’s class 1A Player of the Year in 2001… with 15 total tackles vs. Georgia, also recorded five TFL and 0.5 Quarterbacked Ft. Meade to state championship game in 2001, throwing for sacks…Finished his first game tied for third on the defense with six tackles, more than 2,100 yards with 23 TDs while rushing for more than 500 yards with including four solo hits, and a pass breakup vs. Miami…Led the defense with 14 13 TDs on the year and had seven interceptions as a DB while returning four tackles versus South Carolina, also recorded a pass breakup…Ranked second punts for TDs…As a junior wide receiver in 2001 he caught a school-record 53 on the defense with 11 tackles vs. Tennessee…Also had a pass breakup, was in passes for 1,004 yards (18.94 ypc) and 13 TDs…Played in California-Florida All- on a sack and had a TFL…Was one of four freshmen to record a sack in Star Game…Also visited Auburn, Georgia, Notre Dame and 2003…PREP: A highly regarded linebacker from Georgia who garnered prep Michigan…High school coach was Mike Hayde…Was one of five national final- All-America recognition…Named to SuperPrep’s All-America Team and that ists for the 2002 Watkins Award, presented annually to the nation’s top African- publication ranked him among the nation’s top 30 linebackers…All-America

117 BRIAN CRUM Tight End 6-2 • 225 Sophomore (RS), SQ Woodbine, Ga. 13 Camden County HS A redshirt sophomore who moved from tight end to linebacker in practices leading up to the 2003 Outback Bowl…Moved back to tight end in the spring of 2004...2003: Saw time at outside linebacker and on special teams in eight games (SJSU, Miami, Kentucky, Ole Miss, LSU, Arkansas, Georgia, South Carolina) for a total of 64 plays…Saw time on kick-off and punt return teams…Saw action in 38 special teams plays…Had a season-high 24 plays on defense and recorded a tackle in his first career game vs. San Jose State…Saw action for 17 plays, including 13 on special teams, at Miami…Dressed for five games (FAMU, Tennessee, Vanderbilt, FSU, Iowa) but did not see action due to a foot injury…Underwent foot surgery in Jan. of 2004…2002: Worked with the scout team at tight end and was redshirted…Dressed for the Miami and LSU games as a reward for his work on the scout team…Moved to linebacker during pre-bowl practice…Co-recipient of the John Eibner Award, given to UF’s “Outstanding Scout Team Player”…PREP: A two-way standout (WR/DB) from Georgia who garnered All-America recognition…Received All-America honors from Rivals.com and that group ranked him among the nation’s top 16 safeties…Ranked among the nation’s top 15 safeties in the nation by Student Sports magazine…Named to SuperPrep’s All-America Team and that publication ranked him among the nation’s top 30 defensive backs…Ranked among the top 15 players in the state of Ga. by SuperPrep…Regional champions in Channing Crowder 2001…Also visited Georgia, South Carolina, Kentucky and Georgia Tech…High school coach was Jeff Herron…PERSONAL: Born Brian Simeul Crum on Dec. honors from PrepStar and that publication ranked him among the southeast’s 17, 1983 in Brunswick, Georgia…Has two sisters, Lisa and Keshia…Favorite top 10 linebackers…Garnered All-America honors from Rivals.com and that musician is Bob Marley…Enjoys hunting, fishing and being outside…Parents: group ranked him among the nation’s top 15 outside linebackers…114 tackles Boston and Easter Crum…MAJOR: Anthropology. in 2001 with 7.5 QB sacks for North Springs HS while also rushing for more CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: than 800 yards…Named one of the top four linebackers in the state of Georgia YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT by Atlanta Journal-Constitution…Named to the AJC’s Super 11…Team MVP in 2003 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2001…Also visited Penn State, Georgia, South Carolina and N.C. State…High Total 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 school coach was Kevin Whitley…PERSONAL: Born Randolph Channing Crowder on Dec. 2, 1983 in State College, Penn…Plans to pursue a career in CAREER HIGHS: Total Tackles: 1 (SJSU, 2003) veterinary medicine…Member of the National Honor Society…Involved in a QB Sacks: — feed the homeless program…Father, Randy, was a All-America defensive Forced Fumbles: — tackle at Penn State (1971-1973) and played in the NFL with the Miami Interceptions: — Dolphins (1974-1976) and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1978-1980) and Big Plays: — coached two seasons at Penn State…Parents Pauline Pope and Randy Crowder…MAJOR: Social and Behavioral Sciences. CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT 2003 65-41 106 5 2 1 0 4 0 Total 65-41 106 5 2 1 0 4 0 CAREER HIGHS: Total Tackles: 15 (twice, last vs. Vanderbilt, 2003) QB Sacks: 1 (FAMU, 2003) Forced Fumbles: — Interceptions: — Big Plays: 1 (four times, last vs. Vanderbilt 2003)

118 2004 Gator Players

percent…Named a Gator game captain vs. Ole Miss…Named the UF Outstanding Offensive Lineman…2002: UF’s second-most experienced offen- BRANDEN sive lineman, starting all 13 games for 967 plays…A starter at center for 10 games (UAB, Miami, Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ole Miss, Vanderbilt, DANIEL South Carolina, FSU and Michigan)…Started at left guard vs. LSU in place of Defensive Line injured Shannon Snell and right guard vs. Auburn and Georgia…Earned a spot on The Sporting News Freshman All-America team…Named to the 6-3 • 300 Scripps/Football Writers Association of America Freshman All-America Freshman, HS team…Earned a spot on the Coaches’ and Knoxville News Sentinel Freshman All- Pompano Beach SEC team…One of only three freshmen in Florida history to start every game Blanche Ely on the offensive line (David Williams was the first in 1985 and Reggie Green in 50 1992)…Graded out the highest of any offensive lineman in four of the first six PREP: Enrolled at the University of Florida for the 2004 spring semester and games (UAB, Ohio, Kentucky, Ole Miss)…Named Offensive Player of the Week was eligible to participate in spring drills…A 2003 South Florida Sun-Sentinel after the Ohio game after grading out a team high 72 percent with line-high 10 All-County…First Team Class 6A All-State…Rated the 17th best strongside knockdowns…Shared team-lead with 13 knockdowns vs. Auburn…Graded out defensive end in the nation by Rivals.com and the 64th best defensive tackle a game-high 70 percent in win over No. 5 Georgia…Was named Offensive prospect in the country by The Insiders.com…Recorded 80 tackles for the Lineman of the Week and “Most Physical” vs. Vandy…Led the team in knock- Tigers and had 10.5 sacks as a senior…He also forced four fumbles and recov- downs vs. South Carolina…As a freshman, named a captain for the Tennessee ered two…As a junior, he made 50 tackles and recorded 12 sacks, which game…Named UF’s “Most Outstanding Freshman”…Received the “Most earned him Second Team All-County honors…Helped lead the squad to a 14-1 Improved Player on Offense” award after 2002 spring practice…2001: Was (9-1 regular season) record in 2002 and the Florida Class 5 A state title as he on the scout team along the offensive line and was redshirted…PREP: had two sacks in the championship game…Coached by Steve Davis…Runs a Considered one of the nation’s elite prep offensive linemen in 2000…Named to 4.7 40-yard dash…Also considered Virginia Tech and North Carolina State and PrepStar’s All-America Dream Team and that publication ranked him among the Pittsburgh. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. top 15 offensive linemen in the nation and the top five in the southeast…Named to SuperPrep’s All-America Team and that publication ranked him among the nation’s top 10 offensive linemen…National Bluechips ranked him among the MIKE top four center prospects in the nation…MVP of the state’s 6A state champi- DEGORY onship game in 2000, an almost unheard of achievement for an offensive line- Center 6-5 • 314 Junior (RS), 2L Palm Bay 68Palm Bay HS A redshirt junior who started at center for the second straight season in 2003…Named Bob Bryan Student Athlete Award winner following 2004 spring drills...CAREER: Has played in 26 games for 1,798 plays…The starting center in all of UF’s games, starting all 26 games of his career, the longest active streak on the team…2003: Named to the Second-Team All-SEC (Coaches’)…Named to the SEC Academic Honor Roll…Named to the Rimington Trophy Watch List, an award given to the nation’s top center…Was one of only two Gators on the offensive line who started every game at the same position, lining up at center in every contest…831 plays ranks third among offensive linemen…Named Most Physical Lineman three times and Offensive Lineman of the Week three times during the 2003 season…Was the Most Physical Lineman vs. South Carolina, grading out at 82 percent…Named UF’s Offensive Lineman of the Week after grading out a line-best 86 percent in the win over No. 4 Georgia…Named Offensive Lineman of the Game after grading out to a team-high 90 percent against San Jose State, including eight knock downs…Named Offensive Lineman of the Game after the Miami game, as he graded out at 90 percent for the second straight week, while posting a team-best 12 knock downs…Named Most Physical Player of the Game against Florida A&M after grading out at 78 percent…One of only two Gator offensive lineman to be in on all 71 offensive plays against Tennessee…Graded out 90 percent vs. Arkansas with nine knock downs, earning him Best Offensive Lineman of the Week accolades…Named Offensive Lineman of the Week for the third time in five weeks after the Kentucky game, grading out to a team-high 90 percent…Named the Most Physical Player of the Game after Kentucky as well, posting 4.5 knock downs and participating in every offensive snap on the day…Graded out to 80 percent against Ole Miss and finished with three knock downs…Posted five knock downs against LSU and lined up for 74 offensive snaps of the ball…Named Offensive Lineman of the Week after the Vanderbilt game, grading out 95 Mike Degory 119 man…Three year starter…Three-time first-team All-Conference pick…First team All-State (6A) selection…3.8 GPA…Also visited Michigan State, Georgia Tech and Virginia Tech…High school coach was Dan Burke…PERSONAL: Born Michael Paul Degory on Nov. 6, 1982 in Langhorne, Penn…Parents: Ronald and Beverly Degory…MAJOR: Physical Education Teaching. GAVIN DICKEY Quarterback 5-10 • 195 Sophomore (RS), SQ Tallahassee 17Lincoln HS A redshirt sophomore…2003: A redshirt freshman who saw time in four games (SJSU, Miami, FAMU, Arkansas) for 32 plays…Dressed for every game…Completed a team-best 75 percent of his passes through the first three games…Started the first game of his collegiate career, lining up at wide receiver against San Jose State…Completed 3-of-4 passes against San Jose State for 50 yards in his first career game…Hit Chad Jackson for a 29-yard touchdown pass Gavin Dickey against San Jose State, the first of his career…Entered the Miami game in the fourth quarter and connected on his only two pass attempts…Entered the Florida A&M game in the second half and hit on 1-of-2 passes for nine yards…Saw action in two plays vs. Arkansas on onside kick coverage RONALD team…Also played baseball for UF and had a .273 batting average... 2002:Worked with the scout team and did not see any action…Dressed for DOWDY Miami, Ohio, Kentucky, LSU, Auburn, Georgia, South Carolina, Florida State and Michigan in the Outback Bowl…PREP: Considered one of the elite players Offensive Line in the state in 2001 who gained a high level of national recognition…Consensus 6-4 • 288 prep All-America honors…State of Florida Gatorade Player of the Year Award Senior (RS), 1L recipient…Named to prestigious Parade All-America Team…Named to USA Fayetteville, N.C. Today’s National Super 25 Team…Named to PrepStar’s Dream Team and that Pine Forest HS publication ranked him among the nation’s top dozen QBs…Named 62 to SuperPrep’s All-America Team and that magazine ranked him among the A redshirt senior who has seen time at four positions over the last three country’s top four signal-callers…First-Team All-America selection by Prep seasons…Started his Gator career at tight end, but moved to defensive end in Football Report and that publication ranked him among the nation’s top 15 over- 2001…Moved to defensive tackle at the start of 2002 spring drills and then back all players and top six QBs…A four year starter for a Tallahassee Lincoln to offensive guard midway during spring’s drills…Was moved back to defen- program that won two state championships and compiled a 45-5 overall record sive line in 2003 spring drills…Moved back to offensive line in the spring of in his four years as the signal-caller…Passed for more than 2,600 yards with 32 2004...Awarded Most Improved on Offense following spring drills in TDs and rushed for 1,000 in 2001 and gained over 1,000 yards rushing and pass- 2004...CAREER: Has seen action in 13 games for 95 plays…Received the “True ing as a junior in 2000 campaign…Played in the California-Florida All-Star Game Gator” Award at the conclusion of spring drills in 2002…Suffered a season- in 2001…Also visited Notre Dame and Clemson…High school coach was David ending knee injury in 2001…2003: Suffered a broken hand in the preseason Wilson…PERSONAL: Born Gavin Kareem Dickey on Sept. 29, 1983 but saw action in six games (SJSU, Miami, FAMU, Tennessee, Kentucky, in Tallahassee, Fla…Honor Roll student and a church usher…Cousin, Carlton Vanderbilt) for 74 plays…Recorded a career-high four tackles, including a TFL, Hall, was a All-SEC linebacker at Vanderbilt in 1997 and a three-year letterwin- in the win over FAMU…Forced a fumble, deflected a pass and recorded two ner from 1994-97…Favorite actor is Samuel L. Jackson…Parents: Sylvester, Jr. tackles in 18 plays on defense vs. San Jose State…Recorded a season-high 19 and Linda Dickey…MAJOR: Family, Youth and Community Services. plays vs. SJSU…Had a tackle in each the Tennessee and Kentucky CAREER PASSING STATS: games…Dressed for the Ole Miss, LSU, Arkansas, Georgia, South Carolina, FSU YEAR ATT CMP YDS PCT INT TDS LONG P.EFF 2003 8 6 71 75.0 1 1 29 165.80 and Iowa games but did not see action…2002: Backup at guard after being TOTAL 8 6 71 75.0 1 1 29 165.80 moved from defensive tackle midway through spring drills…Saw action in five games (UAB, Ohio, Kentucky, Ole Miss and Vandy) for 37 plays…Played a CAREER RUSHING STATS: career-high 17 snaps vs. UAB…Received the “True Gator Award” at the conclu- YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG sion of spring drills as the individual who has unselfishly given himself above 2003 6 -6 -1.0 0 8 and beyond to help the team reach its goals…2001: Played in first two games TOTALS 6 -6 -1.0 0 8 of the season at defensive end, before suffering a knee injury during practice on CAREER HIGHS: Sept. 17th that sidelined him for the remainder of the season…Recorded Attempts: 4 (SJSU, 2003) one assisted tackle…Was moved from tight end to defensive end during spring Completions: 3 (SJSU, 2003) drills…2000: Worked with the scout team at tight end and was Longest Pass: 29 (SJSU, 2003) Passing Yards: 50 (SJSU, 2003) redshirted…PREP: A basketball and baseball standout who did not play foot- Passing Touchdowns: 1 (SJSU, 2003) ball until his senior year but blossomed into a highly regarded defensive

120 2004 Gator Players end/tight end…Caught 28 passes for more than 400 yards with seven touch- recruiting process…Football coach was Joe Mira…PERSONAL: Born Javier downs as a tight end and had eight quarterback sacks as a defensive Francisco Estopinin on Nov. 25, 1985…Parents are Lazaro and Alina…Has two end…Rivals.com network ranked him among the nation’s top 25 tight older brothers, Gabriel and Jose…Gabriel wrestled at the University of ends…Named to PrepStar’s All-America Team and that publication ranked him Minnesota from 1998-2001. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. among the top three tight ends in the mid-atlantic region…Named to PrepStar’s Super 30 All-Mid-Atlantic Regional Team and that publication ranked him among the top 25 players overall in the region…High school coach was Dean EARL Saffas…PERSONAL: Born Ronald Jamal Dowdy on April 29, 1982 in Knoxville, Tenn…Hobbies include fishing and any outdoor activities…Also EVERETT involved with his church youth group…Former UF defensive line coach Rod Linebacker Broadway is his godfather…Parents: Ronnie and Glenda Dowdy…MAJOR: 6-2 • 223 Recreation - Program Delivery. CAREER HIGHS: Sophomore, 1L CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: Total Tackles: 4 (FAMU, 2003) Webster YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT QB Sacks: 0.5 (Kentucky, 2003) 2001 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Forced Fumbles: 1 (SJSU, 2003) South Sumter HS Interceptions: — 2003 4-4 8 1.5 0.5 1 0 1 0 30 Big Plays: 2 (twice, last Kentucky, A true sophomore…2003: Named to the SEC All-Freshman Team TOTAL 4-5 9 1.5 0.5 1 0 1 0 2003) (Coaches)…Named to the Knoxville News Sentinel All-Freshman Team…A true freshman who saw time at OLB in every game and had six starts (Kentucky, Ole Miss, LSU, Arkansas, South Carolina, FSU)…Also saw time on kick-off and punt STEPHEN return teams…Ranked third among UF linebackers, and second among UF’s true freshmen, with 52 tackles…Also had three TFL and three sacks…Ranked Not ENGLISH fourth among linebackers, and third among UF’s true freshmen, with 460 plays…Got his first start vs. Kentucky, totaling eight tackles vs. the Wildcats…Set Pictured Defensive Back a career-high in his second start vs. Ole Miss, finishing the day with nine tackles, 5-8 • 192 leading all linebackers…Tied a career-high nine tackles versus South Carolina, Freshman (RS), SQ also recorded a pass breakup…Was second on the team with nine special teams Jacksonville tackles vs. USC…Recorded a career-high two “big plays” vs. Arkansas with a The Bolles School TFL and a sack, along with seven tackles…Led all linebackers vs. FAMU with 39 five solo tackles…Recorded a tackle in his first collegiate game vs. San Jose State in the season opener…Had two “big plays” vs. Vanderbilt with a TFL and a 2003: A redshirt freshman walk-on who did not see action…Worked with the sack…Had three tackles, including two solo hits, as a true freshman vs. No. 3 scout team…PREP: A 2003 graduate of The Bolles School…Team captain as a junior and senior…Led his team to the Class 2A State Football Championship in Miami…Was one of four freshmen to have recorded a sack…Was one of seven 2003…Was a FSHAA Scholar-Athlete in his senior season…Named to the first- true freshmen to play in every game…PREP: Named a Parade All-America at team All-County All-Academic team…High school coach was Corky linebacker…A First-Team CNN/SI All-America…A SuperPrep All-America who was considered among the top 15 prospects in Florida by that Rogers…Also competed in track and field and weightlifting…PERSONAL: Born Stephen Craig English Jr. on Jan. 26, 1985…Father Steve is an oral and maxillo- publication…Ranked the No. 2 linebacker in Florida and in the top six in the facial surgeon and graduated from University of Florida…Was a Gator football country by Rivals…Three-time First-Team All-State (2A)…A three-time All- walk-on in 1974…Mother is Linda…Has two younger sisters, Lindsay and Central Florida team honoree… Named First-Team All-Area by three Lauren…Hobbies include playing Playstation, going to the beach and fish- different associations in 2001…Led team to three consecutive regional championships and a 45-10 combined record as a four-year varsity player…Elected ing…Wants to pursue a career in Zoology…MAJOR: Zoology. team captain for his senior season…Versatile athlete who played quarterback, tight end, middle linebacker, outside linebacker, defensive end, safety, and kick JAVIER returner as a senior…Was the starting quarterback during the state playoffs in 2002…Totaled 232 tackles, including 13 sacks, and had seven interceptions, six ESTOPINAN fumble recoveries and four forced fumbles in his career…Finished with 1,423 rushing yards on 159 carries (10.1 avg.) and 27 touchdowns despite missing Linebacker most of his final season with an injury…Completed 72 passes for 1,159 yards 6-2 • 242 and 16 touchdowns while also totaling 523 yards on 21 catches over Freshman, HS his career…Played in the 2003 Florida-California game…Also visited Nebraska, Miami Florida State, LSU and Miami during the recruiting process…High School coach was Inman Sherman…PERSONAL: Born Robert Earl Everett on Dec. 10, 1984 in South Miami HS Bartow, Fla. …Also enjoys running track and plays basketball…Parent: Eunice 48 Williams (grandmother). MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. PREP: The No. 21-ranked linebacker in the country and sixth-best prospect in the South (TheInsiders.com)…A first-team Class 6A All-State selection…A CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: member of TheInsiders.com Southern Hot 100…Rated 71st- best prospect in YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT state of Florida in SuperPrep’s All-America issue…As a senior recorded 112 2003 33-19 52 3 3 0 0 2 0 tackles (22 for loss), five sacks, three caused fumbles and had two intercep- Total 33-19 52 3 3 0 0 2 0 tions (returning one for a 42-yard touchdown)…Selected first-team All-Dade CAREER HIGHS: county as a junior…Runs a 4.7 40-yard dash…Can bench press 315 pounds and Total Tackles: 9 (twice, last vs. South Carolina, 2003) squat 485 pounds…Has a 31-inch vertical leap…Had a 45-0 record in wrestling QB Sacks: 1 (three times, last vs. Vanderbilt, 2003) as a junior and won the 3A state title after an injury kept him from winning the Forced Fumbles: — Interceptions: — championship as a sophomore…Considered Ohio State and NC State in the Big Plays: - 2 (twice, last vs. Vanderbilt, 2003)

121 ing yards per game, in the five game win streak (LSU, Arkansas, Georgia, Vandy, South Carolina)…Also averaged 15.9 yards per reception over that period on seven catches for 111 yards…Ranked second on the team with 12 offensive “Big Plays”- eight runs and four receptions of 20 plus yards…Averaged 35.6 yards per “Big Play” on offensive plays of 20 plus yards…Had an offensive “Big Play” in seven separate games (SJSU, FAMU, LSU, Arkansas, Georgia, Vandy, USC)…Led the team in rushing yardage in three games (LSU, Arkansas, South Carolina) and attempts once (South Carolina)…Rushed for 190 yards in the win at USC – the highest total by a UF back since Errict Rhett rushed for 196 yards vs. Auburn in 1993 – and the 10th highest total in school history…Had the fifth best rushing performance in the SEC in 2003, and was named UF Offensive Player of the Week, with his 190 yards vs. USC…Averaged 9.5 yards per carry on a career-high 20 attempts in the win…Was the only Gator back of the season to have three or more big offensive runs of 20 plus yards in a single game when he had four carries of 20, 25, 30 and 40 yards vs. USC…Made first career start vs. Arkansas, leading all backs with 98 yards on 11 carries…Scored on both a running and passing play, including a 75-yard touchdown run…His 75-yard touchdown run in the win over No. 11 Arkansas was the longest from scrimmage since Emmitt Smith ran for 96 yards in 1988 vs. Mississippi State…Led the Gator’s ground game at No. 6 LSU when Ran Carthon and DeShawn Wynn were injured, totaling 127 yards of offense, including a career-long 62-yard run and a career-long 35-yard catch…Named UF Offensive Player of the Week after rushing 92 yards vs. LSU on the ground, was one yard shy of his season total through the first six games…Ranked second on the team with 11 carries vs. FAMU…On UF’s first offensive series, caught the first pass of his career, a 23-yarder from quarterback Ingle Martin vs. SJSU in the season-opener…Averaged 5.7 yards on three carries in UF’s win over San Jose State…Named UF Outstanding Running Back…2002: Only freshman to play in all 13 games and one of two to see action…Switched from running back to fullback for the last four games of the Earl Everett season…Saw action as a kickoff returner and played on punt block, kick cover-

CIATRICK FASON Running Back 6-0 • 212 Junior, 2L Neptune Beach 4 Fletcher HS A true junior who has played in 26 consecutive games, every game of his career…CAREER: Was the only true freshman to play in all 13 games in 2002…Scored a touchdown in his first collegiate game in the season-opener vs. UAB in 2002…Has 93 career carries for 610 yards (6.6 avg) and four rushing touchdowns…Also has 11 receptions for 142 yards (12.9 avg) and three receiving touchdowns…2003: Saw time in the running back rotation and on special teams (kick-off, punt, punt return and kick-off return teams), playing in all 13 games for 295 plays…Was the starting at tailback versus Arkansas, FSU and Iowa…Ranked second on the team with 583 rushing yards on 84 attempts (6.9 avg)…Also had 11 catches for 142 yards (12.9 avg), including a 40-yarder vs. South Carolina and three receiving touchdowns…Finished third on the team with six touchdowns, three rushing and three receiving…Averaged 6.9 yards per carry, the highest average among UF backs with 10 or more carries…Combined for 725 all-purpose yards (583 rushing and 142 receiving), the third highest total on the team…Averaged 7.6 yards per touch…Was part of only the second trio of backs in UF history to each rush for 500 or more yards in the same season, combining with Ran Carthon and DeShawn Wynn for 1,718 rushing yards (Neal Anderson, J.L. Williams and Lorenzo Hampton each rushed for 500 plus yards in 1984)…Caught a 25-yard or longer pass in three consecutive games (LSU, Arkansas, Georgia)…Played a key role, averaging 89.2 rush- Ciatrick Fason

122 2004 Gator Players age and field goal teams…Saw action for 229 plays, third highest of any Gator running back…Scored a TD in his first collegiate game vs. UAB…Had four carries for 10 yards and one TD…Had a season-high long run of nine DAWAYNE yards against UAB…Saw action in the 2003 Outback Bowl against Michigan…PREP: One of the nation’s elite prep running backs who gained GRACE consensus prep All-America recognition in 2001…Named to prestigious Parade Defensive Back All-America Team…Ranked among the nation’s top 10 overall players by 6-1 • 177 Rivals.com and that group also ranked him as the nation’s top running back…Named to PrepStar’s All-America Dream Team and that publica- Freshman, HS tion ranked him among the nation’s top two running backs…Named to Jacksonville SuperPrep’s All-America Team and that publication ranked him among the Ed White HS country’s top two running backs…Ranked among the nation’s top two running 23 backs by National Bluechips in its “Power-I Tailbacks” category…Named 5A Mr. PREP: Honorable Mention selection to Florida’s Class 5A All-State Football in Florida…Four time team MVP…Rushed for more than 7,400 career team…Preseason selection to The Florida Times-Union Super 11 team…Rated yards and completed his career as the state of Florida’s fifth all-time the 13th best cornerback in the nation by Rivals.com…Ranked as the No. 21 leading rusher and tops in Northeast Florida history…Rushed for over 2,000 rated cornerback in the country and fourth best in the South by yards twice – 1999 and 2001…Verbally committed on Signing Day 2001 and did TheInsiders.com…Member of TheInsiders.com Southern Hot 100… not visit any other schools…High school coach was Joe Participated in the Florida-California All-Star game…During a injury-shortened Reynolds…PERSONAL: Born Ciatrick Antione Fason on Oct. 29, 1982 senior season ran for 567 yards as a quarterback and had two interceptions in Atlanta, Ga…Favorite book is Walter Payton’s biography…Parent: Barbara and 61 tackles as a cornerback…Rated No. 46 on the Orlando Sentinel’s list of Fason…MAJOR: Sociology. top 100 recruits in Florida…Runs a 4.4 40-yard dash and has a 36-inch vertical CAREER RUSHING STATS: leap…Teammate of current Gator Dee Webb in high school…Coached at Ed YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG White High School by Dan Disch…Considered Miami, Florida State and LSU. 2002 9 27 3.0 1 9 MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. 2003 84 583 6.9 3 75 Totals 93 610 6.6 4 75 OTTO CAREER RECEIVING STATS: YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG GRAHAM 2003 11 142 12.9 3 35 Totals 11 142 12.9 3 35 Tight End 6-3 • 240 CAREER HIGHS: Rushing Attempts: 20 (South Carolina, 2003) Junior (RS), SQ Rushing Yards: 190 (South Carolina, 2003) St. Petersburg Rushing TDs: 1 (four times, last vs. Vandy, 2003) Receptions: 2 (three times, last vs. FSU, 2003) Admiral Farragut Receiving Yards: 35 (LSU, 2003) Academy Receiving TDs: 1 (three times, last vs. Vandy) 82 A redshirt junior walk-on who joined the team in the spring of 2002…2003: Worked with the scout team at TE…Did not see any game action…PREP: A NICK three year starter who played quarterback, tight end and defensive end on an undefeated Admiral Farragut team his senior season…Earned nine letters, FLEMING playing football, basketball, baseball and golf…PERSONAL: Plans to major in sports broadcasting or producing…Works with the Women’s Basketball team Punter as a practice player…Grandfather, Otto Graham, played at Northwestern and 6-0 • 201 with the Cleveland Browns and is a member of both the college and profes- Junior (RS), SQ sional football’s Hall of Fame…Father, David, played football at Miami Kirkwood, Mo. University and with the Philadelphia Eagles…Mother, Mary, was a cheerleader Kirkwood HS at Miami University…Sister, Kim, also attended Florida…Has two sisters and 97 one brother…Parents: David and Mary Graham. A junior redshirt walk-on…2003: Dressed for the season opener vs. SJSU and FAMU but did not see any action…2002: A true freshman who worked with the special teams unit but did not see any action…PREP: 1999 First-Team All- Conference (punter) and Third Team (kicker)…2000 All-Metro Honorable Mention…2000 First Team All-Conference (punter) and Third Team (kicker)…First Team All-West District Punter…2000 First Team All-Metro Punter…High school coach was Mike Wade…Also played baseball and ran track…Considered Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, LSU, Southwest Missouri State, Michigan St., and Arkansas St. in the recruiting process…PERSONAL: Born Nicholas Ryan Fleming on Jan. 11, 1983..Has one brother, Brian and one sister, Elizabeth…Favorite movie is “Pulp Fiction”…Favorite actor is Samuel L. Jackson…Favorite sports personality is Bob Gibson (St. Louis Cardinal pitcher)…Attended same high school as teammate Darrel Lee…Parents: Patrick and Jackie Fleming…MAJOR: Business Administration

123 BILLY GRIFFIN Offensive Lineman 6-3 • 290 Senior, 1L Ventura, Calif. 65 Ventura HS A true senior…Can play both center or guard…Won Best Effort Award on Offense at the conclusion of 2003 Spring drills…2003: Saw action in four games (SJSU, Miami, FAMU, Iowa) for 70 plays…Lined up in his first game in a Gator uniform, seeing action against San Jose State…Active on 29 offensive plays in the opener and recorded three knock downs…Stepped in and saw action on four offensive plays with a knock down against Miami…Played against Florida A&M, grading out at 76 percent with four knock downs on 32 plays…Also dressed for the Tennessee, Kentucky, Ole Miss, LSU, Arkansas, Georgia, Vanderbilt, South Carolina and FSU games…JUNIOR COLLEGE: ATwo -Time All-League Player at Ventura Junior College…Won Team Lineman of the Year twice…Named Scholar Athlete of the Year for Ventura College…Was an Academic First-Team recipient…PREP: Was an All-CIF Elite Team and All- State athlete at Ventura High School…Named Ventura County Offensive Casey Griffith Lineman of the Year…Was heralded the Team Offensive MVP…LA Times placed him as First Team All Region…Played in the East-West All Star Game and the CAL-Texas Shrine Game…Won the football state championship his senior year…Blocked for teammate Tyler Ebell, who broke the national rushing record in a single season with 4,500 yards…High school coach was Phil McCune…P CASEY ERSONAL: Born Billy G. Griffin on July 1, 1983 in San Luis Obispo, California…Favorite hobbies include fishing and snowboarding…His mother GRIFFITH Ann is a teacher…Has two brothers…Also considered Florida State, Louisville, and Cal in the recruiting process…Parents: Gilbert and Ann Griffin…MAJOR: Long Snapper Anthropology. 6-1 • 223 Senior (RS), 2L Vero Beach 69Vero Beach HS Earned a scholarship after 2003 preseason practices…Missed 2003 Spring practice with shoulder injury…Awarded an additional year of eligibility by the NCAA in Feb. of 2004…CAREER: Saw action in 25 games…Named a Gator game captain for eight games in career…2003: Played in 12 of 13 games, missing the Vanderbilt game due to a squad suspension…Saw action in 137 plays…Named Special Teams captain for SJSU, Arkansas, Georgia and Iowa…Had two special teams tackles…2002: The starting longsnapper…Saw action in all 13 games for 138 plays…Named a game captain five times (Ole Miss, Kentucky, Auburn, Georgia, FSU)…Had two unassisted tackles on special teams…Saw first career action vs. UAB…Named UF’s “Most Outstanding Special Teams Player” at the conclusion of the season…PREP: Played varsity football for three years…An All- Conference selection in track…Threw shot put and discus for track and field team…High school coach was Lon Ferrari…PERSONAL: Born Casey Todd Griffith on March 17, 1981 in Vero Beach, Fla…Career ambition is to work in government…Favorite actor is Adam Sandler…Was an Eagle Scout and a four-time state science fair participant…Parents: Todd and Donna Griffith, both UF grads…Father, Todd was a three-time lettermen in football for UF (1967- 69)…MAJOR: Political Science.

Billy Griffin

124 2004 Gator Players TYLER GUETTLER Running Back 6-0 • 233 Sophomore (RS), SQ Ft. Pierce 48John Carroll HS A redshirt sophomore walk-on who joined the team after the 2002 season…2003: Dressed for the season-opener vs. SJSU and against FAMU but did not see any game action…PREP: A three-year starter at tight end, full back and linebacker…Led the team in tackles as a junior…Won team’s MVP and Ironman awards…PERSONAL: Born Tyler Salvatore Guettler on March 2, 1984 in Ft. Pierce, Fla…Has two brothers and two sisters…Enjoys hunting, fishing and weightlifting…Parent: Judy Fox…MAJOR: Fitness & Wellness. DANE GUTHRIE Tight End 6-3 • 257 Freshman, HS Miami 86 Killian HS PREP: Listed as the 15th best tight end in the country by Rivals.com…Ranked as 73rd best prospect in state of Florida in SuperPrep’s All-America Anthony Guerrero issue…Reached Class 6A state semifinal as a senior…Earned All-Conference and All-Dade County honors as a TE and DE as a senior…Runs a 4.7 40-yard dash…Brother is former Boston College standout Sean Guthrie who currently ANTHONY plays for the New York Giants…Competes in track as well in both the discus and shot put…Also considered Miami, Auburn, Boston College and Rutgers. GUERRERO MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. Offensive Lineman 6-1 • 334 DOUG Senior, SQ Lakewood, Calif. GUZIEC Downey HS/ Linebacker 64Cerritos JC 6-1 • 234 Sophomore (RS), SQ A true senior…Expected to see playing time on the offensive line…2003: Saw action in three games (Tennessee, Kentucky, LSU) for 13 plays…Missed the first Lake Forest, Ill. three games, recovering from a knee injury suffered on Aug. 19, during the final Lake Forest HS preseason scrimmage…Saw the first action of his career, playing guard against 54 Tennessee and took part in 11 offensive plays against the Vols…Also saw time A redshirt sophomore walk-on who joined the team prior to the 2002 vs. Kentucky…Saw his first action since the Kentucky game in the Gators’ season…2003: Named to the SEC Academic Honor Roll…A redshirt freshman victory over LSU…Dressed for the Ole Miss, Arkansas, Georgia, Vanderbilt, walk-on who was a reserve linebacker that saw action in two games (SJSU, South Carolina and FSU games but did not see action…JUNIOR FAMU) for six plays…Played in his first career game vs. SJSU for four plays on COLLEGE: Named First-Team Junior College All-American at Cerritos defense…2002: Worked with the scout team at linebacker and was Community College…Was a 2001 First-Team All-Mission Conference in the redshirted…PREP: Played linebacker and was a captain for two years at Lake North Division…Team finished with an 8-3 record in 2002…PREP: First –Team Forest…High school coach was Coach Snead…Also was a member of the track All-San Gabriel Valley League and All-CIF as a senior at Downey High and wrestling teams…Member of the All-State team for wrestling…Was team School…Named team MVP as a senior and Defensive MVP as a freshman and captain for three years on the wrestling team…PERSONAL: Born Douglas sophomore…Won four consecutive team league titles…Played on both sides of Edward Guziec on May 19, 1984 in Highland Park, Ill…Parents: Gary and the ball…PERSONAL: Born March 1, 1983 in Bellflower, Calif…Also consid- Maria…Father is a doctor…Has a younger brother, Kyle (12) and sister Marissa ered Kansas, Arizona, Nebraska, Iowa State in the recruiting process…Parents: (16)…Chose Florida for its good athletic and academic program and for the John and Anna Guerrero…MAJOR: Recreation Program Delivery. warm weather…MAJOR: Criminology.

125 Colon…Played a season-high 93 plays against Michigan…307 of 370 plays were in last five games of the season…PREP: One of the state’s elite offensive linemen in 2001 who gained national recognition…Received All-America honors from National Bluechips and that publication ranked him among the nation’s top 15 offensive tackles…All-America recognition from Rivals.com and that group ranked him among the top 10 offensive tackles…Ranked among the nation’s top 20 offensive linemen by Student Sports magazine…All- America recognition from PrepStar and that publication ranked him among the top twelve offensive linemen in the southeast…Second-Team All-State selection in class 4A…Played in Florida-Georgia All-Star Game…Also visited Virginia, North Carolina, Miami, Michigan, Notre Dame and Auburn…High school coach was Billy Swats…PERSONAL: Born Randy Lee Hand, Jr. on Jan. 10, 1984 in Fort Myers, Fla…Enjoys fishing…Favorite sports personality is ESPN’s Chris Berman…Parents: Randy and Mary Hand…MAJOR: Sociology. STEVEN HARRIS Defensive End 6-4 • 267 Sophomore (RS), 1L Miami 93Coral Gables HS A redshirt sophomore…2003: A back-up at one defensive end spot…Missed preseason drills and the first three games due to a squad suspension…Saw action in 10 games (Tennessee, Kentucky, Ole Miss, LSU, Arkansas, Georgia, Randy Hand Vanderbilt, South Carolina, FSU, Iowa) for 163 plays…Dressed for FAMU…Saw first career action vs. Tennessee and made his first career tackle at Kentucky…Had a career-high 26 plays vs. Vanderbilt and saw increased action as the season progressed averaging more than 20 plays per game during the RANDY final five games…Had a career-high three tackles vs. Georgia…2002:Worked with the scout team at defensive end and was redshirted…PREP: A three-year HAND letterman who played defensive end…Captain for one year…MVP (Defense) for three games…Won team’s defense award…High School coach was Joe Offensive Tackle Montoya…Also considered Missouri, West Virginia and N.C. State… 6-6 • 305 PERSONAL: Born Steven Lamar Harris on Aug. 14, 1984 in Homestead, Junior, 2L Fla…Parents: Gwen and Lambert Harris…Father is a corrections officer and Fort Myers mother works in retail…Has seven brothers and sisters…Hobbies include fish- Estero HS ing and swimming…Chose Florida because he “felt like I was at home and 74 loved the new coaches”…Most memorable day in athletic career was National A true junior who is the starter at right tackle…CAREER: Played in 23 games Signing Day…MAJOR: Social & Behavioral Sciences. with 16 starts for 1,769 plays…One of two true freshman to play during the 2002 season…First true freshman to start a game on the offensive line since Reggie Green and Jason Odom in 1992…2003: Started 12 games (SJSU, Miami, FAMU, Kentucky, Ole Miss, LSU, Arkansas, Georgia, Vanderbilt, South Carolina, FSU, Iowa) at right tackle and played in all 13 for 809 plays ranking fourth on the offensive line…Teamed with Max Starks to form an overwhelming right side of the line, as the Gators steam-rolled San Jose State for 512 yards of total offense…His 61 offensive plays against San Jose State, the most of any Gator lineman, while grading out to a solid 74 percent…Started at right tackle for the second consecutive week in the Gators’ game against Miami…Graded out at 84 percent on 64 offensive plays against the ‘Canes…Graded out at 77 percent on a team-high 64 offensive plays against Florida A&M…Named Most Physical Offensive Lineman of the Week against Ole Miss, grading out at 79 percent, the third highest of any Gator…Graded out at 79 percent in the Gators’ victory at LSU, the second highest grade by a UF offensive lineman for the game…2002: Played in 10 games on the offensive line (all but Miami, Tennessee, Kentucky) with four starts at right tackle (Ohio, South Carolina, FSU, Michigan)…Saw action at right guard and tackle for 370 plays, ranking the highest of any freshman…One of two true freshmen to play…Earned first career start vs. Ohio becoming the first true freshman to start a game on the offensive line since Reggie Green and Jason Odom in 1992…Started vs. South Carolina, FSU and Michigan (Outback Bowl) for injured Jonathan

126 Steven Harris 2004 Gator Players

CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: CAREER HIGHS: tackles…2001: A true sophomore who was expected to play a top role at line- YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT Total Tackles: 3 (Georgia, 2003) backer but was unable to participate due to a shoulder surgery…Injured his right QB Sacks: — 2003 3-6 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 shoulder early during fall drills, missing the first two games and then had Forced Fumbles: — surgery on Sept. 10 to remove bone chips from the injured shoulder and Total 3-6 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 Interceptions: — Big Plays: — received a medical redshirt…2000: Named to the Coaches and Knoxville News SEC All-Freshman Team…Played in nine of 12 games (all but Tennessee, South Carolina and Florida State) with four starts (Mississippi State, LSU, Auburn and TRAVIS Georgia) and saw action on 175 snaps…Also played in the Nokia Sugar Bowl…24 tackles (14 solo) on the season with two “Big Plays” (1 forced fumble, 1 pass deflection)…Moved to the middle linebacker position from strongside HARRIS linebacker at the conclusion of fall drills…Earned game ball after forcing a Linebacker fumble and making five tackles versus Middle Tennessee…PREP: A standout 6-2 • 251 linebacker from Georgia who was named that state’s Player of the Year by USA Today…A Parade All-America selection…Named to National Bluechips All-America Senior (RS), 3L Team and that publication ranked him the top players in the country at inside Decatur, Ga. linebacker…Named the state of Georgia’s Player of the Year by the Atlanta Southwest DeKalb HS Journal-Constitution and also named that area’s Defensive Player of the 27 Decade…Named to PrepStar’s All-America Dream Team and that publication A redshirt senior linebacker who played the 2003 season as a defensive ranked him among the nation’s top 10 linebackers…Named to SuperPrep’s All- end…Returned to linebacker prior to 2004 spring practice…Named Most America Team and that publication ranked him among the nation’s top 15 line- Improved Hitter and the Gator Award in the spring of 2004…Missed the entire backers…179 tackles in 1999 (120 solo) with seven interceptions, including four 2001 season with a shoulder injury…Won Best Effort Award on Defense at the returned for TDs and more than 20 tackles for loss…163 tackles as a junior, with conclusion of 2003 Spring drills…CAREER: Played in 35 games, with 10 starts, 32 behind the line of scrimmage…Selected to play in Florida-Georgia All-Star for 849 plays…Also played in the 2001 Sugar Bowl…Named to Coaches’ and Game…A three-time selection to the academic honor roll…High school coach Knoxville News Sentinel 2000 SEC All-Freshman Team…66 career tackles…10 was Buck Godfrey…PERSONAL: Born Travis Lee Harris on Aug. 2, 1981 in “Big Plays” (3.5 TFL, 2.5 sacks, a forced fumble and three pass deflections)… Atlanta, Ga…Hobbies include playing basketball and working out…Parents: Won “Best Effort” Award on defense at the conclusion of 2003 spring drills… Leon Harris and Franki Shaw…MAJOR: Commercial Recreation. 2003: A vocal leader who won the starting job at DE in preseason drills after CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: CAREER HIGHS: Total Tackles: 8 (LSU, 2002) moving from LB during spring practices…Played in all 13 games, and started YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT seven (SJSU, Miami, FAMU, Tennessee, Arkansas, Georgia, South Carolina)… QB Sacks: 1.5 (Georgia, 2003) 2000 14-10 24 0 0 1 0 1 0 Ranked third among UF’s defensive ends with 30 tackles…Also had 3.5 TFL, 2.5 Forced Fumbles: 1 (Ball State, 2002 5-7 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 2000) sacks and two pass breakups…Recorded a TFL and a sack, along with five tack- 2003 9-25 34 4.5 3.5 0 0 2 0 Interceptions: — les vs. South Carolina…While subbing for Bobby McCray, recorded 1.5 TFL, a Big Plays: 3 (Georgia, 2003) pass breakup and 1.5 sacks vs. Georgia…Saw action in 545 plays, the fourth Total 28-42 70 4.5 3.5 1 0 3 0 highest total among defensive linemen…Started at DE in the season opener vs. SJSU and broke up a pass and recorded a tackle in the win…Had four tackles at Miami…2002: Backup at linebacker who also played on kickoff coverage… DERRICK Played in all 13 games for a total of 129 snaps…Saw action at linebacker vs. UAB, Miami, Tennessee, Kentucky, LSU and Auburn…Played a season-high 22 snaps vs. LSU and totaled a career-high eight tackles…Also had two tackles vs. HARVEY Tennessee and Kentucky…Tied for fourth on the team with six special teams Line 6-5 • 235 Freshman, HS Greenbelt, Md. 91Roosevelt HS PREP: An All-American selection by Tom Lemming, EA Sports, Riddell and SuperPrep…Second team All-American defense selection by USA Today…Gatorade Maryland Player of the Year…No. 3 rated DE in the nation and No. 1 rated DE in the Atlantic region by TheInsiders.com…Member of TheInsiders.com National Hot 100 (five star) and a First Team All-Atlantic region selection by TheInsiders.com…A five star defensive end and the second best defensive end in the nation by Rivals.com…Tabbed as the No. 3 prospect nationally by TheInsiders.com…Ranked No. 1 prospect in Mid- Atlantic by SuperPrep’s All-America Issue…The Rivals.com 100 list has him at No. 8…A team captain who played defensive end and tight end and was one of the most heavily-recruited players in the nation… As a senior had 150 tackles and a Maryland state record 31 sacks as well as five forced fumbles, two recovered fumbles and five batted down passes…Received first team All- State honors by the Associated Press for his efforts…Helped team post a 12-1 record in 2003, losing its only game of the season in the 4A state semifinals…Wingspan is 82 inches…Has a 39-inch vertical jump …Can bench press 350 pounds bench and squat 500 pounds…Played football for the first time during his junior season…Also lettered two years in basketball…Runs a 4.7 40-yard dash…Also considered Ohio State, Maryland and Tennessee.

Travis Harris 127 and that publication ranked him among the top 16 cornerbacks in the nation…Received prep All-America recognition from PrepStar and that publi- EDDIE cation ranked him among the top five defensive backs in the southeast…Ranked among the nation’s top 30 cornerbacks by Rivals.com…A HATCH first-team All-State (3A) selection in 2000 and a second-team All-State pick as Fullback a junior when he was credited with 19 pass deflections…83 tackles and six 5-11 • 210 interceptions in 2000 with 41 catches as a wide receiver…A three-year starter in the secondary…High school coach was Jay Walls…PERSONAL: Born Jarvis Junior (RS), SQ Louis Herring on Feb. 19, 1983 in Live Oak, Fla…Cousin of former UF line- Branford backer and current Cleveland Brown linebacker Andra Davis…Parents: Jimmy Branford HS Herring and Wanda Owens…MAJOR: Family, Youth and Community Services. 45 CAREER HIGHS: A redshirt junior walk-on…CAREER: Has seen action in 11 games as a fullback CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: Total Tackles: 7 (Ohio, 2002) and on special teams for 47 plays…2003: Saw action at fullback and on kick- YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT QB Sacks: 1 (Vandy, 2002) off return in two games (SJSU, Miami) for 12 plays…Dressed for FAMU, 2002 20-5 25 1 1 0 0 3 0 Forced Fumbles: — Interceptions: — Tennessee, Ole Miss, Arkansas, Vanderbilt, FSU and Iowa games but did not 2003 14-10 24 1 0 0 0 0 0 Big Plays: 1 (four times, last see any action…PREP: Was team captain his senior year…The Gainesville Sun Total 34-15 49 2 1 0 0 3 0 vs. FSU, 2002) All-Area team…Four sport letterman…Rushed for more than 1,100 yards as a junior…PERSONAL: Born Charles Edwin Hatch on Jan. 22, 1983…Father Chuck Hatch was a UF football letterwinner and Uncle Bob Sherwood played CHRIS basketball for the Gators in the 60s…Hobbies include sports, hunting and fishing…Favorite sports personalities are Michael Jordan and John Stockton… HETLAND Parents: Chuck and Amlay Hatch…MAJOR: Economics. Kicker CAREER RUSHING STATS: CAREER HIGHS: YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG Rushing Attempts: — 6-0 • 185 2003 00000 Rushing Yards: — Sophomore (RS), SQ Totals00000 Rushing TDs: — Leesburg, Ga. 39 Lee County HS JARVIS A redshirt sophomore walk-on who joined the team prior to the 2002 season…2003: Named to the SEC Academic Honor Roll…Saw action in one HERRING game for three plays…Had his first three career kickoffs versus Iowa…Dressed Free Safety for 10 games (all but Kentucky, Arkansas, and Georgia)…2002: Worked with the special teams unit and was redshirted…PREP: A four-year starter who was 5-11 • 198 selected as the All-Region Kicker for three years…All-State Honorable Junior (RS), 2L Mention…All-Area Kicker and All-Southeast Kicker…Kicked a 54-yard field Live Oak goal…In 1999, the Lee County Trojans made it to the second round of the state Suwannee HS playoffs…High school coach was Tim Goodin…Also played soccer, golf and 46 basketball in high school…Member of the 1999 and 2000 Regional A redshirt junior…Has worked at safety and cornerback during his Championship Team (Soccer)…Golf team was the Regional Champs in Gator career…Named Most Improved on Defense following the spring of 1999…Also considered Georgia…PERSONAL: Born Christopher Randall 2004...CAREER: Has seen action in 27 career games for 625 plays…2003: Saw Hetland on Dec. 2, 1983 in Leesburg, Ga…Father attended Florida and is a time at safety and on special teams for 11 games (SJSU, Tennessee, Kentucky, retired engineer…Has an older sister, Kathi (24)…Hobbies include fishing and Ole Miss, LSU, Arkansas, Georgia, Vanderbilt, South Carolina, FSU, Iowa) and golf…Chose Florida for its academics and it has “been a dream to be a Florida on defense the last 10 games of the season for 294 plays…Suffered a dislocated Gator.”…Parents: Randy and Donna Hetland…MAJOR: Building Construction. elbow in the season opener vs. SJSU and missed the Miami and FAMU games…Returned from injury and made four tackles, including a TFL, vs. Tennessee…Recorded four solo tackles vs. Arkansas…Had a season-high 28 TIM defensive plays vs. LSU…Made one tackle on defense and played on the kickoff unit vs. SJSU…2002: Backup at the safety position…Saw action on punt and HIGGINS kick coverage units…Played in all 13 games for 328 plays…One of 19 players Wide Receiver that registered a TTFL (one TBL vs. LSU and one sack vs. Vanderbilt)…Had at least three tackles in five games (Ohio, Ole Miss, LSU, Vanderbilt and South 5-7 • 163 Carolina)…Played in a career-high 46 plays vs. Georgia and played at least 25 Freshman (RS), SQ plays in the last 11 games of the season (Kentucky, Ole Miss, LSU, Auburn, Northville, Mich. Georgia, Vanderbilt, South Carolina, Florida State and Michigan)…Had a Northville HS career-high seven tackles vs. Ohio, third-best performance among defensive 37 backs…Broke up a pass during win over undefeated Georgia…Made four stops A redshirt freshman walk-on who joined the team prior to the 2003 vs. Vanderbilt…Made one tackle vs. Michigan in the Outback Bowl…2001: season…2003: Worked with the scout team at receiver but did not see any Saw action in five plays in first two games before suffering an injury and did not game action…PREP: A two-year starter and four-year letterwinner in football see any game action for the remainder of the year and received a medical at receiver and defensive back…WLAA All-Conference at wide receiver and redshirt…Worked with the scout team at defensive back…PREP: One of the named an academic All-Conference selection…Named to Detroit News All- state’s top defensive backs in 2000 who earned prep All- State team (honorable mention) and First-Team All-Metro West team…Set America honors…Received All-America recognition from National Bluechips school record with nine touchdown receptions in a single season…Also played

128 2004 Gator Players

basketball and ran track…High school coach was Clint Alexander… PERSONAL: Born Timothy Paul Higgins on May 29, 1985…A National Merit Scholarship recipient…Father, Kevin, played football at West Chester State University and is currently the quarterbacks coach for the Detroit Lions…Mother, Kay, played softball and basketball at Springfield College…Admires former Gator Danny Wuerffel because “he is the epitome of a Christian athlete”…Has two sisters…Parents: Kevin and Kay Higgins…MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. MICHAEL HILL Defensive Tackle 6-2 • 286 Freshman (RS), SQ Smiths, Ala. 90Smiths Station HS A redshirt freshman defensive tackle…2003: Worked out with the scout team…Did not see game action…PREP: First-Team All-State (6A) selection…A three-year starter…One of the top defensive line prospects in Alabama who saw time at tackle and tight end…Team defensive MVP as a senior…Totaled 52 Reynaldo Hill tackles and two sacks in only seven games as a senior…Also caught five passes for 87 yards…Had 48 tackles and three sacks as a junior while catching CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: CAREER HIGHS: seven passes for 115 yards and one touchdown at TE…A three-year track and Total Tackles: 4 (SJSU, 2003) YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT field athlete who competed in the shotput and discuss events…Set school QB Sacks: — records in the shotput, javelin and discuss…Also played basketball as a sopho- 2003 10-5 15 0 0 2 0 0 0 Forced Fumbles: — more on team that won Lee County Championship…Plans to major in electrical Total 10-5 15 0 0 2 0 0 0 Interceptions: — Big Plays: — engineering…Chose Florida over Alabama, Ole Miss, South Carolina and CAREER KICK RETURN STATS: Vanderbilt…High school coach was Trey Holladay…PERSONAL: Born Michael YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG Lopez Hill on Aug. 31, 1985…Parents: Daniel Jones Jr. and Jennifer Jones. 2002 1 26 26.0 0 26 MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. Total 1 26 26.0 0 26 REYNALDO ERIC HILL HOLCOMBE Cornerback Defensive Tackle 5-11 • 187 6-2 • 304 Senior, 1L Senior, SQ Ft. Lauderdale Mobile, Ala. Stranahan HS/ W.P. Davidson HS/ 35Dodge City CC 56 NE Miss. CC A true senior… Saw action on special teams in all 13 games and saw 2003: A true senior…2003: Saw action in the DT rotation for 11 games (all but South action in the secondary for six games (SJSU, Miami, FAMU, Arkansas, FSU and Carolina and FSU) for 183 plays…Recorded two solo tackles in his first career Iowa) for 251 plays, making his first career start vs. Iowa…Tied for second game vs. San Jose State…Recorded a career-high four tackles vs. Vanderbilt among DBs with four tackles vs. San Jose State…Returned a kick-off for 26 …Recorded a TFL and a tackle at No. 3 Miami…Dressed for the South Carolina yards at Miami…Made one tackle at Miami in 31 plays, including 21 plays on and FSU games but did not see action…JUNIOR COLLEGE: A Third-Team All special teams…Had a forced fumble vs. Arkansas and Vanderbilt…Saw a American at Northeast Mississippi Community College…Was named to the season-high 49 plays vs. FAMU…JUNIOR COLLEGE: Considered the nation’s Mississippi Junior College All-State team two consecutive years…NJCAA First- No. 2 DB and No. 8 overall non-high school player by Rivals…Led the nation Team All-American selection…A Top 101 prospect by JCFootball.com…Named with 22 pass breakups in 2002, along with 57 tackles, three interceptions and team captain twice…Junior College coach was Bobby Hall…PREP: Named to two kickoffs and a punt returned for a touchdown at Dodge City Community the Alabama All-State team…Was a four-time starter and captain for three College…Anchored the nation’s No. 1 ranked junior college pass defense years…High school coach was Roger Dearmon…PERSONAL: Born Eric in 2001…PREP: Played high school football at Ft. Lauderdale’s Stranahan High Justin Holcombe on Dec. 30, 1979 in Mobile, Ala…Enjoys playing basket- School and was a track standout as well…Also considered Tennessee, ball…Chose Florida over Auburn and LSU…Parents: David and Velma Nebraska, Kansas State and Mississippi State in the recruiting process…Parent: Holcombe…MAJOR: Recreation Program Delivery. Mary Hill. MAJOR: Recreation - Program Delivery.

129 A standout wide receiver and safety from New Jersey…Received all- region recognition by both SuperPrep and PrepStar magazines…58 career total touchdowns with 47 career TD receptions, the most in South New Jersey prep history…125 career catches for 2,544 yards (20.35 avg per catch)…Four-year starter who earned first-team All-Conference honors over three seasons… Received a honor from the Maxwell Club of Philadelphia as one of the top prep players in the region…National Honor Society…PERSONAL: Born on May 29, 1984…Parent: Gwendolyn Haliburton…MAJOR: Physical Education Teaching. CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT 2003 3-3 6 0 0 1 0 1 0 Total 3-3 6 0 0 1 0 1 0 CAREER HIGHS: Total Tackles: 3 (FAMU, 2003) Forced Fumbles: -1 (Vanderbilt, 2003) JASON Eric Holcombe HUNTER CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: CAREER HIGHS: Punter YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT Total Tackles: 4 (Vanderbilt, 2003) 5-9 • 179 2003 7-8 15 1 0 0 0 1 0 QB Sacks: — Total 7-8 15 1 0 0 0 1 0 Forced Fumbles: — Senior (RS), SQ Interceptions: — Big Plays: 1 (Miami, 2003) Tampa Tampa Catholic/ 18University of Tennessee TERRENCE A redshirt senior walk-on…Enrolled at Florida in June 2002…Joined the team as a sophomore walk-on prior to the 2002 season…2003: A reserve punter who did HOLMES not see action…2002: Was the starting punter for the first two games (UAB, Miami) and saw action vs. Ohio…Had 14 punts in three games with 28 plays…Had a Defensive Back career-long 51-yard punt vs. Miami…Dressed for seven games (UAB, Miami, 5-11 • 195 Ohio, Kentucky, Auburn, South Carolina and FSU)…PRIOR TO FLORIDA: Sophomore (RS), 1L Attended Mississippi Delta Community College in the fall of 2001…Attended Glassboro, N.J. Tennessee in the Spring of 2001 and walked on to the football team…Attended 49 Hillsborough Community College in Fall 2000…PREP: A 2000 graduate of Tampa Glassboro HS Catholic High School…A four-year starter who was a kicker and a defensive back…Also was a starter for soccer and basketball…A two- A redshirt sophomore who time MVP for the soccer team…Won two bodybuilding moved from WR to DB in the Fall competitions in high school…PERSONAL: Born Jason of 2003…2003: Named to the Michael Hunter on April 1, 1982 in Tampa, Fla…Parents: Ann SEC Academic Honor Roll…Saw and Larry…Hobbies include weightlifting and golf… action in eight games on special Came to Florida because of its athletic and educational teams (SJSU, Miami, FAMU, opportunities…MAJOR: Economics. Tenn., Vanderbilt, South Carolina, FSU, Iowa) and two on defense CAREER PUNTING STATS: (SJSU, FAMU) for 82 total YEAR NO. YDS AVG LONG TB FC 120 BLKD plays…Saw action in a season- 2002 14 500 35.7 51 2 0 3 1 high 25 defensive plays vs. 2003 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SJSU…Made a career-high three Total 14 500 35.7 51 2 0 3 1 tackles vs. FAMU…Saw first career action, making one tackle on one play on defense…Also saw time on kick-off and punt return teams vs. SJSU…Forced a fumble vs. Vanderbilt…Dressed for the Ole Miss game but did not see any action…2002: Worked with the scout team at wide receiver and was redshirted… Dressed for the Kentucky game after his performance on the scout team…Also dressed for the LSU and Auburn games…PREP:

130 Terrence Holmes 2004 Gator Players

two state championships (6A) as a sophomore and a senior and led his team to CORNELIUS the state championship game as a junior…Finished with a combined 42-3 record over his final three seasons including a 13-1 senior campaign…Team INGRAM MVP as a senior…Caught 68 passes for 1,187 yards and 14 touchdowns as a senior…Caught and threw for a TD pass along with 145 yards receiving in Quarterback his senior championship game…Had 70 catches for 1,407 yards and 16 touch- 6-4 • 206 downs as a junior…Scored 52 touchdowns overall…Also saw time at free Freshman, HS safety…Finished third in the state track meet in the 300m event…Played basketball for three years before concentrating on football as a senior…Chose Florida Hawthorne over Georgia, Auburn and Alabama…High school football coach was Rush Hawthorne HS Propst…PERSONAL: Born Chad W. Jackson on March 6, 1985 in Birmingham, 7 Ala…A lifelong Gator fan…Has an older sister named Devin…Parents: Watson PREP: Listed as a four-star athlete and the 11th-best quarterback prospect in and Icaye Jackson. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. the nation by TheInsiders.com…No. 75 on TheInsiders.com Hot 100 list…Listed as a four-star athlete and ranked No. 62 on the Rivals.com 100 list…Rated the CAREER RECEIVING STATS: CAREER HIGHS: third best athlete prospect in the nation by Rivals.com as well as No. 22 on their YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG Receptions: 2 (SJSU, 2003) 2003 3 38 12.7 1 29 Receiving Yards: 38 (SJSU, 2003) Southeast Elite 88 list…Ranked No. 1 quarterback and overall player in the Receiving Touchdowns: 1 (SJSU, GatorCountry.com Pre-Season Top 101 list…No. 49 in The Sporting News’s Top Total 3 38 12.7 1 29 2003) 100…a two-time 1A All-State pick in both football and basketball…Wants to CAREER KICK RETURN STATS: play both football and basketball, and threw for over 1,400 yards and 122 YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG touchdowns in 2003 and averaged 25 points per game at shooting guard as a 2002 2 47 23.5 0 28 junior…Runs a 4.6 40-yard dash…Also considered Florida State, South Florida, Total 2 47 23.5 0 28 Georgia, Georgia Tech and North Carolina in the recruiting process. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. KYLE CHAD JACKSON JACKSON Defensive Back Wide Receiver 6-0 • 199 6-1 • 206 Freshman, HS Sophomore, 1L Neptune Beach Hoover, Ala. Fletcher HS Hoover HS 3 PREP: Rated ninth-best prospect in the state of Florida by SuperPrep’s 8 All-America issue…Ranked as the second-best safety and 51st-best player in A true sophomore…2003: A true freshman who saw the nation by Rivals.com…Rated as a four- time on special teams in all 13 games, also lining up star athlete by Rivals.com…Member of at receiver in four games (SJSU, Miami, FAMU and TheInsiders.com National Hot 100 and rated Arkansas) for 144 total plays…Was the only true the second-best safety in the country as well freshman receiver to score a touchdown, and only as the top-rated safety in the South one of eight UF receivers in school history to score a …Member of TheInsiders.com Hot 100 and TD as a true freshman…Returned two kicks for 47 Southern Hot 100…Florida Sports Writers yards, including a 28-yard return in the Iowa Association Class 5A first-team defense All- game…Also had four tackles on special teams…In State selection…Played in the U.S. Army All- his first career game, caught two passes for 38 yards American Bowl…As a senior recorded 106 including a career-long 29-yard TD reception in the tackles and six interceptions, giving him a fourth quarter vs. SJSU…His 29-yard TD reception school record of 25 interceptions, leading was the first touchdown by a freshman receiver since Fletcher to a district title and the regional Dec. 2, 2000 when Jabar Gaffney had a TD reception finals of Class 5A…As a junior earned All- vs. Auburn in the SEC Championship game…Also State honors at FHS as he totaled 106 tackles had a reception vs. FAMU…Was one of seven true (17 for loss), nine picks and seven batted freshmen to play in every game…PREP: Selected to down passes…Chose Florida over Florida the Parade All-America Team…A SuperPrep All- State, Michigan, LSU, North Carolina and America who was considered the No. 1 WR in Georgia Tech…Former teammate of current Alabama and among the top five receivers in the Gators tailback Ciatrick Fason who compares south…Listed as Alabama’s No. 1 prospect and him to former Gator Keiwan Ratliff. MAJOR: the No. 2 receiver in the nation by Rivals…Named Social and Behaviorial Science. Second-Team All-America by TheInsiders.com… Named the Alabama Back of the Year (6A)…Named to the Alabama Super All-State Team…Two- time First-Team All-State (6A)…Named No. 1 senior by Birmingham News…Finished second for Alabama’s Mr. Football Award as a senior…A three- year starter and a team captain as a senior…Won

Chad Jackson 131 mention All-State team at Frankford High School… TONY Named to All-Public and All-City First Team…Three- JOINER year starter and team Defensive Back captain as a senior… 6-0 • 190 Overall record was 33-3… Played in the Philadelphia Freshman, HS All Star Classic…Also Haines City played linebacker, safety, Haines City HS halfback, linebacker and 19 defensive end…Was also PREP: Rated 25th-best prospect in the state of Florida by SuperPrep’s All-America All-Public league in shot issue…Ranked the 20th-best safety prospect in the nation by Rivals.com… put and was a participant Ranked as the 13th-best safety in the country by TheInsiders.com…Ranked 42nd on the All-Public 4 X 100 on TheInsiders.com South Hot 100…Over last two seasons of high school team as a junior…High recorded 200 tackles and 10 interceptions…Runs a 4.58 40-yard dash…In high school coach was Tom school played quarterback, linebacker, wide receiver, as well as basketball and Mullineaux…PERSONAL: baseball…Selected to first-team All-County along with Florida’s first-team All- Born David M. Kenner on State…Selected for 2003 CaliFlorida Bowl where he had a standout performance Dec. 17, 1981 in Philadelphia, in recording nine tackles, one interception, four pass breakups and three tackles Penn…Has seven siblings, for a loss…LSU, Ole Miss, North Carolina and NC State were among his four brothers and three choices…Cousin of former Gator Larry Kendrick…Also a pro prospect in base- sisters…Also consi- ball. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. dered LSU, Michigan State, Maryland and Kentucky in ANDREW the recruiting process… Parents: Sandra and Darryl Norris…MAJOR: Com- JONES mercial Recreation. David Kenner Not Long Snapper Pictured 5-11 • 185 Sophomore, HS ZACH Clewiston Clewiston HS KING

A sophomore walk-on long snapper…Enrolled at Florida in the summer of Offensive Line 2002…Joined the team in the Spring of 2004…PREP: Three-year letterwinner at 6-5 • 331 Clewiston High School…Graduated in 2002…Recipient of the Junior Orange Sophomore (RS), SQ Bowl Committee Scholar Athlete Award...Coached by Al Morrell…PERSONAL: Tampa Born Andrew Jones on Dec. 15, 1983…Mother is Mary Ann…MAJOR: Accounting. 60 Woodberry Forest Prep DAVID A redshirt sophomore walk-on…2003: Worked with the scout team at tackle…Did not see game action…2002: A freshman walk-on who joined the KENNER team prior to the 2002 season and worked with the scout team on the offensive line and was redshirted…PREP: Played two years for coach Bill Davis and Tight End started both years…Team was undefeated in his first year and had a 16-2 6-3 • 246 combined record during his two years on the squad…Also ran track for three Senior, SQ years and was captain for two years…Also played AAU basketball in ninth grade…PERSONAL: Born Zachary White King on June 3, 1983 in Tampa, Fla. Philadelphia, Pa. …Cousin Cecil White Jr. attended Florida…Hobbies include reading and writ- Lackawanna JC/ ing…Three of his uncles played in the NFL…Andre White played for the 88Frankford HS Cincinnati Bengals; Gerald White Sr. played for the Miami Dolphins and Altan White played for the N.Y. Jets…Cousin Gerald White Jr. played basketball for A true senior…2003: A backup at tight end who saw action in three games USF…Parent: Bernadine Maria White King…MAJOR: Sociology. (SJSU, Miami, FAMU) for 22 plays…Saw action in the season opener vs. SJSU for 16 plays…Saw playing time against Miami in short yardage situations…Dressed for the Tennessee, Kentucky, Ole Miss, LSU, Arkansas, Georgia, Vanderbilt, FSU and Iowa games but did not see any action…JUNIOR COLLEGE: 2002 First-Team All-American at Lackawanna Junior College…2002 First-team All-Conference (Northeast)…Set Lackawanna receiving records for touchdowns in a season, touchdowns in a career and most receptions by a tight end…Two-year starter and 2002 team captain…2001 team went 10-0…Junior College coach was Mark Duda…PREP: Honorable

132 2004 Gator Players MATT KYNES Quarterback 6-2 • 197 Sophomore (RS), SQ Annandale, Va. 9 Thomas Jefferson HS A redshirt sophomore walk-on…2003: Named to the SEC Academic Honor Roll…Saw action on special teams in two games (SJSU, FAMU)…Saw the first action of his career on kickoff coverage in the Gators’ victory over San Jose State on opening night…Spent time on special teams against Florida A&M as well…Dressed for the Iowa game but did not see action……2002: Worked with the scout team…Walked on to the team in the summer after enrolling in school…PREP: Played QB, LB, SS and FS during his four years at Thomas Jefferson HS…A three-year starter and a captain for two years…Team MVP for two years…All-District Quarterback…All-Region Quarterback…Virginia All- Star Team…Played in the Super 45 Virginia/Maryland All-Star Classic…High school coaches were Ken Kencaid and Tim O’Reilly…Also considered William and Mary, University of Virginia and Wheaton College in the recruiting process…Played basketball for three years and was a two-year starter and captain…PERSONAL: Born James Matthew Kynes on Nov. 19, 1983 in Cambridge, England…Father is a pastor and mother is a homemaker…Has Billy Latsko three brothers…His grandfather, father and uncle all attended Florida…Father played football for the Gators…Most admires Danny Wuerffel. CAREER RUSHING STATS: MAJOR: Information and Decision Sciences. YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG 2003 3 14 4.7 0 11 BILLY Totals 3 14 4.7 0 11 CAREER RECEIVING STATS: LATSKO YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG 2003 2 31 15.5 0 15 Fullback Totals 2 31 15.5 0 15 5-11 • 223 CAREER HIGHS: Sophomore (RS), 1L Rushing Attempts: 2 (Georgia, 2003) Rushing Yards: 13 (Georgia, 2003) Gainesville Receptions: 1 (twice, last vs. Arkansas, 2003) 42Buchholz HS Receiving Yards: 15 (Kentucky, 2003) A redshirt sophomore…Awarded a scholarship in February 2004…CAREER: Joined the team prior to the 2002 season and worked at middle linebacker in DAJUAN 2002…Moved to fullback during 2003 spring practices…Named co-recipient of the “Most Improved Walk-On” award at the conclusion of 2003 spring prac- LAWRENCE tices…2003: Played in all 13 games, seeing time as the primary fullback and on special teams, for 306 plays…One of three backs to see 300 or more plays on the Running Back year…Of his 102 plays on offense, 87 came in the final six games of the 5-6 • 167 season…Played a career-high 40 snaps vs. Arkansas, including 23 plays on Sophomore (RS), SQ offense…Three-of-five touches resulted in first downs…Lead the team with 10 Miami special teams tackles…Had first career carry vs. Georgia, an 11-yarder… Finished the night with two carries for 13 yards…For the second consecutive Carol City HS game had a carry in the win over Vandy…Had one catch for 15 yards vs. 27 Kentucky…2002: Worked with the scout team at middle linebacker and was A redshirt sophomore walk-on who joined the team in the spring of redshirted…PREP: A three-year starter…First Team All-Area in 2001…Second 2003...Named Most Improved Walk-on following 2004 spring practices. Team All-State in 2001…Third Team All-State in 2000…High school coach was MAJOR: Sociology. Jay Godwin…Also played baseball and was on the weightlifting team…Played left field for four years and was on the weightlifting team for four years…Set the school record for the clean and jerk (325 lbs)…PERSONAL: Born William Lawrence Latsko on Feb. 16, 1984 in Gainesville, Fla. …Parents: Bill and Linda Latsko…Father is a masonry contractor and mother is a bookkeeper…Has two older sisters, Leah and Jennifer…Leah attended Florida…Likes to Jet- Ski…Most admires his father…MAJOR: Building Construction.

133 9-of-9 converting extra points against FAMU, the highest total by a kicker this season in the SEC…Kicked a then season-long 47-yard attempt against MATT Tennessee…Named a UF game captain for the FAMU, Kentucky and Vanderbilt games…2002: Handled extra point duties through the first seven LEACH games, regained the starting job back vs. Vanderbilt…Played in every game for Kicker 53 plays…Was 30-of-35 (85 percent) in PATs and 9-of-15 in extra points…Kicked a career-high three FG’s in the overtime win vs. Auburn, includ- 6-1 • 197 ing a career-best 48-yarder…Kicked a then career-long 41-yarder vs. Senior, 3L Tennessee as time expired in the first half…2001: Became the squad’s Sarasota top punter as a true freshman…40.2 avg. on 26 punts on the season, with seven Booker HS downed inside the 20…Had a 54-yard punt in first college kick that was 14 downed on Marshall’s own two-yard line. Averaged 44.6 on five punts versus A true senior…Florida’s starting kicker who handles PATs and extra-point Auburn…Did not have to punt in back-to-back games (Vanderbilt and South duties…CAREER: Has seen action in 36 games and the Orange Bowl, for 171 Carolina)…Won UF’s postseason award for the “Most Outstanding plays at punter and kicker…Is 71-of-76 (.934) in extra points and 30-of-42 in Freshman”…PREP: A standout kicker who earned prep All-America honors FGs (.714)…Has 26 punts for 1,022 yards (39.3 avg) over his career, including a in 2000…Named to National Bluechips’ All-America team and that publication 54-yarder and eight kicks inside the 20-yard line…2003: Named a Lou Graza ranked him among the nation’s top dozen kickers…A Rivals.com All-America Award semifinalist…Named UF Outstanding Special Teams Player…Made 62- selection and that organization ranked him among the country’s top five kick- of-68 attempts in 2003– 21 field goals and 41 extra points…Converted on 17 of ers…A first-team All-State (3A) selection in 1999 and 2000…Selected as the his last 20 field goals from inside the 40-yard line and made 48 consecutive place kicker on the Florida Super Seniors Team…35-44 career field goals (79.6 extra point attempts…Was 13-for-18 on field goals between 30 and 49 percent) with his 35 made field goals ranking among the top five totals in yards…Named SEC Special Teams Player of the Week after kicking a 33-yard national prep history…Three career field goals of 50-plus yards including a game winner versus Georgia…Tied for the lead in the SEC with a perfect 41 career-long for 53 yards…12-of-16 on field goals as a senior and 13-of-18 as a extra points on 41 attempts…Kicked a career-high four field goals vs. FSU, junior…19-of-20 on career field goals inside 40 yards…42.4 punting average including three from 40-plus yards…Kicked the game-winning 33-yard field as a senior and 39.7 as a junior…83 percent of kickoffs went for touchbacks as goal with 33 seconds left in the game vs. Georgia…Set a career high with 17 a senior…High school coach was Leroy Ryals…PERSONAL: Born Matthew points scored in opener against San Jose State, the second-highest point total Alan Leach on January 26, 1983 in Clearwater, Florida…Parents: John and Joyce by a kicker in the SEC in 2003…Kicked three field goals versus San Jose State, Leach…MAJOR: Therapeutic Recreation including a pair of 37 yarders, to tie a career-high set vs. Auburn in CAREER KICKING STATS: 2002…Earned SEC Player of the Week and UF Special Teams Player of the game YEAR XPM XPA PCT FGM FGA PCT LONG after making a pair of FGs at No. 6 LSU, including a career-long 50-yarder, tied 2002 30 35 .857 9 15 .600 48 for sixth longest on the road in school history…Moved to a perfect 5-for-5 on 2003 41 41 1.00 21 27 .762 50 the season in field goals by hitting both attempts against Miami…Was a perfect Total 71 76 .934 25 36 .694 50 CAREER PUNTING STATS: YEAR NO. YDS AVG LONG TB FC 120 BLKD 2001 24 965 40.2 54 2 6 5 0 2002 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2003 2 57 28.5 34 1 0 1 0 Total 26 1,022 39.3 54 3 6 6 0

CHRIS LEAK Quarterback 6-0 • 200 Sophomore, 1L Charlotte, N.C. 12 Independence HS The sophomore starting quarterback…Recipient of the Gator Performance award, following the spring of 2004…CAREER: Played in all 13 games for a total of 718 plays with nine starts…Took over as starting quarterback in the fifth game of the season vs. Kentucky…Has completed 190 of 320 career passes for 2,435 yards with his longest pass play gaining 70 yards…2003: A true freshman who had a 6-3 record as the starting quarterback, the highest winning percentage of any freshman QB in the country…Named to the SEC All-Freshman Team…Named The Sporting News SEC Offensive Freshman on the Year; The Sporting News All-Freshman Team; Rivals.com Freshman All-American… Named to the Scripps/FWAA Freshman All-America Team…Named SEC Freshman of the Year, the fourth Gator overall to receive the honor and the second Gator QB to claim the title…Other Florida recipients are Emmitt Smith

Matt Leach 134 2004 Gator Players

fourth highest total by a freshman QB in school history…Tied a school record with 20 completions by a true freshman in a single game vs. Kentucky and Arkansas…Set a then career high with 269 passing yards vs. Arkansas in the Gators’ win at No. 11 Arkansas…Threw a 69-yarder to WR Carlos Perez at Kentucky, the second longest pass by a Gator in 2003…Accounted for half of UF’s first downs vs. South Carolina, throwing seven of his 12 completions for first downs while also rushing for two others…Rushed for the first touchdown by a true freshman QB in the win over Vandy since Donald Douglas scored on a 5-yard run vs. Kentucky in 1989…Had his second rushing touchdown in as many weeks in the win over South Carolina on a 9-yard run, the longest rush by a Gator QB since Jesse Palmer had a 13-yard TD run vs. Kentucky in 2000…Set QB bowl record for longest completion with 70-yard hook-up with Kelvin Kight…Entered the season opener against San Jose State on the Gator’s third offensive series for his first career action…The first pass of his career was a 31- yard completion to fellow true freshman Andre Caldwell…The Gators scored on four of Leak’s seven drives vs. San Jose State…In his first game, connected on 10-of-14 passes for 111 yards and his first career TD pass, a 16-yard strike to Kelvin Kight…Completed 9-of-15 passes for 93 yards against Miami and had the Gators inside the Hurricane’s 20 in the waning moments of the game…Extremely efficient against Florida A&M, completing 6-of-8 passes for 79 yards and a touchdown…Completed 9-of-12 attempts for 76 yards against Tennessee…Was one of seven true freshmen to play in every game…PREP: Set national and state prep quarterback records during four year career, while leading his team to three consecutive state championships (2000, 2001, 2002) and 46 straight wins as a three-year captain and four-year starter…Threw a national high school record 185 touchdown passes…Second in national prep history with 15,593 career passing yards…Led Independence to a No. 3 ranking as a senior and No. 6 as a junior in USA Today’s Super 25 Poll…Named Parade’s 2003 Player of the Year…Won the prestigious Ken Hall High School Player of the Year Award as a senior…Named No. 1 player by The Sporting News, USA Today and Tom Lemming as a senior…Student Sports National High School Player of the Chris Leak Year…A SuperPrep All-America who was considered North Carolina’s No. 1 prospect…USA Today’s Offensive Player of the Year in 2002…Charlotte (1987), Danny Wuerffel (1993) and Jabar Gaffney (2000)…Named to the Knoxville Touchdown Club 2003 National Player of the Year…Columbus, News Sentinel SEC All-Freshman Team…Held a 6-1 record in SEC games and Ohio Touchdown Club 2003 National Offensive Player of the Year…Atlanta was 3-1 vs. Top 15 teams as a starter…Recorded 56 consecutive attempts with- Touchdown Club 2003 National Offensive Back of the Year…2002 National out an interception (beginning vs. Vanderbilt and extending into the Iowa Quarterback of the Year Award by the National Quarterback Club of game)…Started nine games (Kentucky, Ole Miss, LSU, Arkansas, Georgia, Washington, DC…Owned 16 state individual records at the end of his Vanderbilt, South Carolina, FSU, Iowa) after seeing time in the QB rotation with prep career including total offense, passing yards, attempts, completions and Ingle Martin and Gavin Dickey during the first four games…Ranked second in touchdown passes…Two-time North Carolina AP Player of the Year (2000, SEC history for a true freshman QB in completions (190), yards (2,435) and 2002), including a unanimous pick his senior season, and runner-up in touchdowns (16)…Set school records in touchdowns (16) and season passing 2001…The first two-time winner of the North Carolina’s Mr. Football yardage (2,167) for a true freshman and scored best freshman totals in school Award…Selected as the North Carolina Gatorade Player of the Year history (RS Danny Wuerffel threw for 2,230 yards)…Threw three of the top five three consecutive seasons…Named to the Class 6A All-State Team three passing games, and six of the top 10, by true freshman QBs in UF consecutive seasons (2000, 2001, 2002)…MVP of state championship game history…Ranked second nationally among all freshmen in pass efficiency, and three consecutive seasons…MVP of the 2003 Army All-American ninth among all underclassmen QBs in the country…Became the first freshman Bowl…Offensive MVP of the North Carolina Shrine Bowl…Honor student… QB in school history to beat a top four opponent with a 16-13 win over No. 4 Chose Florida over Texas, Florida State, Notre Dame, Southern Cal, Iowa, North Georgia…Shattered a UF school record for a starting true freshman quarterback Carolina and Tennessee…High school coach was Tom Knotts…PERSONAL: in his first game, leading the Gators to a come-from-behind win, throwing for Born Christopher James Leak on May 3, 1985 in Charlotte, N.C.…One of five chil- 268 yards and two touchdowns, completing 20-of-35 passes vs. dren…Brother C.J. is a reserve quarterback at Tennessee, has three sisters: Kentucky…With his 268 passing yards vs. Kentucky, accumulated the then third- Tiffany, Kristina and Crystal…Parents: Curtis and Karen Leak. MAJOR: Sociology. highest total in school history by a true freshman QB, in only his first start…With CAREER PASSING STATS: three consecutive road wins over top 11 programs, became only the second GMS ATT CMP YDS PCT INT TDS LONG P.EFF freshman QB to beat three Top 15 teams in his rookie season (Kerwin Bell 2003 320 190 2,435 59.4 11 16 70 132.92 defeated No. 8 Georgia, No. 11 Auburn and No. 12 FSU as a redshirt freshman in TOTAL 320 190 2,435 59.4 11 16 70 132.92 1984)…At eventual national champion LSU, led UF to a convincing 19-7 victory, CAREER RUSHING STATS: CAREER HIGHS: becoming the second starting true freshman QB to beat a top 10 opponent (Jesse YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG Attempts: 36 (FSU, 2003) Palmer started vs. No. 6 Auburn in 1997)…Posted a career-high 273 yards vs. 2003 68 -53 -0.8 2 32 Completions: 22 (FSU, 2003) No. 9 FSU while also gaining 48 yards on the ground…Also caught a pass from Longest Pass: 70 (Iowa, Jan. 1, 2004) Totals 68 -53 -0.8 2 32 Passing Yards: 273 (FSU, 2003) fellow true freshman Andre Caldwell for a 30-yard gain that set up a Gator TD on CAREER RECEIVING STATS: Passing Touchdowns: 2 (three times, the opening drive of the second half…His 273 passing yards vs. FSU were the last vs. FSU, 2003) YEAR NO. YDS TDS LONG second highest total in UF history by a true freshman QB…Set a school record 2003 1 30 0 30 with 22 completions vs. FSU, the highest total by a true freshman QB and the Totals 1 30 0 30

135 REGGIE JONATHAN LEWIS LIVELY Wide Receiver Long Snapper 5-10 • 193 6-1 • 222 Sophomore (RS), 1L Senior (RS), 1L Jacksonville Belle Glade 22First Coast HS 73 Glades Day HS A redshirt sophomore…2003: A redshirt freshman who saw action in 12 games A redshirt senior walk-on who has seen time as (SJSU, Miami, FAMU, Kentucky, Ole Miss, a reserve special teams player…CAREER: Has LSU, Arkansas, Georgia, Vanderbilt, USC, seen limited action as the long snapper…Played FSU, Iowa) for 77 plays…Saw action on in 11 games for 84 plays and the 2002 Orange offense in nine games (SJSU, Miami, FAMU, Bowl…2003: Named to the SEC Academic Ole Miss, LSU, Arkansas, Vandy, FSU, Honor Roll…Dressed for the season-opener vs. Iowa)…Returned a fumble by teammate SJSU and Ole Miss but did not see action…2002: DeShawn Wynn for a 21-yard touchdown in Listed as backup longsnapper…Dressed for the fourth quarter vs. San Jose State… every game but Ole Miss and Michigan…Did not Caught his first career pass against Miami, a see any action…2001: A redshirt freshman who 9-yarder that helped set up a Gator field saw time as a long snapper on place goal…Recovered a fumble in the opening kicks…Played in all 11 regular season games, for series of the second half vs. FAMU that set 84 plays, and the 2002 Orange Bowl…PREP: up a Gator touchdown…Had a 14-yard kick Selected to the Outback Quad-County All-Star return vs. Miami…Also saw action on Team…Voted Best Offensive Lineman and team special teams… 2002:Worked with the Most Valuable Player of Glades Day team…All- scout team at wide receiver and was Area recognition in football, basketball, and redshirted…Dressed for the first nine golf…Holds high school’s record for lowest golf games…PREP: A standout from Jacksonville score in both nine and 18 hole play…Nominated who garnered national recognition… as Scholar-Athlete of the Year by the Treasure Received All-America recognition in 2001 Coast Chapter-National Football Foundation… from PrepStar and that publication ranked An outstanding student who was Valedictorian him among the top dozen players in the of his high school class and appointed treasurer Southeast in its “athlete” category…Ranked of school’s National Honor Society…High School among the nation’s top 35 wide receivers coach was Pete Walker…PERSONAL: Born by Rivals.com…Named Florida Times- Jonathan Mark Lively on Sept. 25, 1981 in Union’s Offensive Player of the Year for Pahokee, Florida…Enjoys hunting, fishing, and North Central Florida in 2000 when he reading…Parents: Edwin and Gloria Lively… passed for nearly 1,800 yards with 12 MAJOR: Industrial and Systems Engineering. TDs…More than 1,750 passing yards and 800 rushing yards as a senior QB in Reggie Lewis 2001…Set school records for most career passing yards, total yards and TDs…Also visited LSU and N.C. State…High school coach was Marty Lee…PERSONAL: Born Reginald Lenard Lewis on May 30, 1984 in MICHAEL Jacksonville, Fla…Brother, Ronald, was a standout wide receiver at Florida State in the early 1990’s…Parents: Ronnie Lewis and Betty MANGOLD Jordan…MAJOR: Criminology. CAREER RECEIVING STATS: Defensive End YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG 6-2 • 217 2003 2 18 9.0 0 9 Freshman, HS Total 2 18 9.0 0 9 Merritt Island CAREER KICK RETURN STATS: Merritt Island HS YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG 41 2003 1 14 14.0 0 14 PREP: Rated 68th best prospect in the state of Florida and the 31st best Total 1 14 14.0 0 14 prospect at his position by SuperPrep’s All-America issue…Listed as a four-star athlete and ranked the 11th best defensive end prospect in the country by CAREER HIGHS: TheInsiders.com…Member of TheInsiders.com National Hot 100 (No. 94 over- Receptions: 1 (twice, last vs. Iowa, 2004 Outback Bowl) Receiving Yards: 9 (twice, last vs. Iowa, 2004 Outback Bowl) all)…Also ranked 24th on TheInsiders.com South Hot 100…Participated in Receiving Touchdowns: — 2003 CaliFlorida Bowl…Missed more than half of his senior season yet managed to make 11 sacks…Helped Merritt Island reach the Class 4A Finals his

136 2004 Gator Players senior season…As a junior, Mangold made 95 tackles including 25 tackles-for- loss and 9.5 sacks…70 of his 95 tackles were solo efforts…He earned first-team All-County, first-team All-Conference, first-team All-Area, and third-team All- JERMAINE State honors as junior…Attended Green Acres John I. Leonard High School as a junior and transferred to Merritt Island right before his senior year…Coached McCOLLUM by Paul Friel his senior season…Runs a 4.6 40-yard dash…Chose Florida over Cornerback Virginia Tech, NC State, Pittsburgh and Tennessee…Uncle, Jim Weaver, a 5-8 • 184 former UF assistant athletic director, is the athletic director at Virginia Tech. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. Sophomore (RS), 1L Miami MARKUS 26Southridge HS A redshirt sophomore…2003: Saw time as a backup at corner and has played in MANSON 12 games (all but Arkansas) for 117 plays…Played on defense in four games Running Back (SJSU, Miami, FAMU and Tennessee)…Also played on the punt return team…Had knee surgery the week of the Arkansas game…Had two TFL, two 6-0 • 189 forced fumbles and two blocked kicks on the season…Partially blocked a punt Freshman, HS vs. FAMU that set up a Gator TD…Blocked a punt, forced a fumble and had a TFL Tuscaloosa, Ala. in his first career game vs. SJSU…2002: Worked with the scout team and was Hillcrest HS redshirted…PREP: A wide receiver/defensive back who garnered All- 2 Region recognition from PrepStar and National Bluechips in 2001…Ranked PREP: Rushed for 1,701 yards in his senior season and led the Patriots with 22 among the nation’s top 30 cornerbacks by National Bluechips…A PrepStar All- touchdowns…A Super 12 selection by the Alabama Sports Writers Association in Southeast Region selection…A third team All-State selection (6A) who played in 2003 and was named to The Tuscaloosa (Ala.) News’ Super 11…Rated fourth best the Broward-Dade County All-Star Game…Also visited Iowa, Rutgers and West prospect in the state of Alabama by SuperPrep’s All-America issue… Ranked the Virginia…High school coach was Mike Shapiro…PERSONAL: Born Jermaine 15th-best running back prospect in the nation and ninth in the South by Belton McCollum on Oct. 6, 1983 in Miami, Fla…Twin brother, Tremaine, also is TheInsiders.com…Also ranked 39th on TheInsiders.com South Hot 100…Rated a cornerback with the Gators…Favorite sports personality is Deion Sanders… as the 11th best running back prospect by Rivals.com as well as 55th on their Parent: Charlotte McCollum…MAJOR: Recreation - Program Delivery. Southeast Elite 88 list…Listed as a four-star athlete…Ranked 34th on Gator Bait’s CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: Top 50…Carried the ball for 1,910 yards and had 20 touchdowns as a junior, also YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT had seven catches for 105 yards and a touchdown during the 2002 season…Also 2003 0-0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 a star in track and field running the 55 meters, 100, 200, 4x100, long jump and Total 0-0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 triple jump…He won the indoor Class 6A state championship in the long jump CAREER PUNT RETURN STATS: and 55 meters in track in February 2003…Best 100 time is 10.7 seconds…Finalist YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG for Alabama’s Class 6A Back of the Year…Named MVP of the Class 6A AHSAA 2003 2 11 5.5 0 0 Indoor Track & Field Championships…Runs a 4.3 40-yard dash and has a 39.2- Total 2 11 5.5 0 0 inch vertical jump…Chose Florida over Alabama, Arkansas, Auburn, LSU, Mississippi and Notre Dame. MAJOR: Social and Behavioral Science. CAREER HIGHS: Total Tackles: — QB Sacks: — Forced Fumbles: 1 (twice, last vs FAMU, 2003) JONATHAN Interceptions: — MARVIN Big Plays: 3 (SJSU, 2003) Offensive Guard TREMAINE 6-3 • 330 McCOLLUM Junior (RS), SQ Hendersonville, N.C. Cornerback West Henderson HS 5-8 • 170 63 Sophomore (RS), SQ A redshirt junior…2003: Worked with the scout team at guard…Dressed for the Miami season-opener vs. SJSU and vs. FAMU but did not see action…2002: Did not Southridge HS see any game action and worked on the scout team on the offensive 18 line…2001: Spent the 2001 season with the scout team on the offensive line A redshirt sophomore…2003: Saw action in four games for 13 plays including and was redshirted…PREP: A National Bluechips All-America selection and two on defense (SJSU, Kentucky) and three on special teams (Kentucky, Ole that publication ranked him among the nation’s top 15 offensive guards… Miss, Iowa)…Saw action on five plays on defense and on kick-off coverage vs. Ranked among the top 15 players overall, and top two offensive linemen, in the SJSU…Dislocated his elbow in the season-opener and missed three games state of North Carolina by SuperPrep…A first-team All-State selection in 2000 (Miami, FAMU, Tennessee)…Returned to action vs. Kentucky…Dressed for the and a two-time first-team All-Conference choice…Received All-Atlantic FSU game but did not see action…2002: Worked with the scout team and was Region honors from PrepStar and that publication ranked him among that redshirted…PREP: A defensive back/wide receiver who garnered All- region’s top 20 offensive linemen…PERSONAL: Born on April 27, 1983… Region recognition from PrepStar and National Bluechips…Ranked among the Father, Mickey, was a standout offensive lineman at the University of nation’s top 30 cornerbacks by National Bluechips…A PrepStar All-Southeast Tennessee and with the Oakland Raiders…Parents: Mickey and Lisa Marvin Region selection…Honorable mention All-State as a junior…Played in …MAJOR: Commercial Recreation. Broward-Dade County All-Star Game…Part of Southridge’s 4x100m relay team

137 that was second in the state in 2001…Also visited Iowa, Rutgers and vs. the Vols…Had a career-high eight tackles vs. Auburn…2001: Backup at West Virginia…High school coach was Mike Shapiro…PERSONAL: Born strongside linebacker and also saw time on special teams as a true fresh- Tremaine J. McCollum on Oct. 6, 1983 in Miami, Fla. …Twin brother, Jermaine, man…Played in six of 11 regular season games (Auburn, Georgia, also is a cornerback with the Gators…Favorite food is ribs…Parent: Charlotte Vanderbilt, South Carolina, Florida State and Tennessee) and also the 2002 McCollum…MAJOR: Recreation – Program Delivery. Orange Bowl…76 plays on the season…Seven tackles on the season, with four on special teams…PREP: One of the state’s top linebackers in 2000 who earned prep All-America recognition…Received All-America recognition from National Bluechips and that publication ranked him among the nation’s top 10 players at strong-side linebacker…Ranked among the state’s top six linebackers by SuperPrep…A second-team All-State (2A) selection in 1999 and 2000…Named to Florida Times-Union (Jacksonville) Super 24 Team…111 tackles, 59 solo, in 2000 with six QB sacks and two interceptions…Also visited Clemson…High school coach was Corky Rogers…PERSONAL: Born Todd Alan McCullough II on Sept. 8, 1982 in Jacksonville, Fla…Father, Todd McCullough, played for Coach Zook at Murray State in 1979…Enjoys hunting…Parents: Todd and Carolyn McCullough…MAJOR: Business Administration. CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT 2001 1-4 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 2002 15-21 36 2 0 0 0 1 0 2003 2-2 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 Total 18-27 45 4 0 0 0 1 0 CAREER HIGHS: Total Tackles: 8 (Auburn, 2002) QB Sacks: — Forced Fumbles: — Interceptions: — Big Plays: 2 (twice, last vs. SJSU, 2003)

Todd McCullough RAY McDONALD Defensive Tackle TODD 6-3 • 280 McCULLOUGH Sophomore (RS), 1L Linebacker Belle Glade 6-5 • 229 95 Glades Central HS Junior (RS), 2L A redshirt sophomore who will see time at tackle…2003: Sporting News All- Macclenny Freshman Team…Named to the SEC All-Freshman Team…Named to the The Bolles School Knoxville News Sentinel All-Freshman Team…Named to the Scripps/FWAA 47 Freshman All-America Team…Moved inside to DT from DE during the presea- A redshirt junior who can play inside or outside linebacker…CAREER: Played son and won the starting job, starting 12 games (all except FSU)…Was only the in 21 games, with six starts, for 514 career plays…Has 45 career tackles, includ- fourth defensive lineman in UF history to start as a freshman in the season ing 18 solo hits…Has registered six defensive “Big Plays” with limited playing opener (Reggie McGrew started in 1996, Mark Campbell in 1992 and Phillip time…Received his second consecutive President’s Award at the conclusion of Johnson in 1989)…Was the only freshman defensive lineman in school history 2003 Spring drills for having the team’s highest GPA…2003: Named to the SEC to start 12 games…Tied for fifth in the nation in tackles for loss by a freshman Academic Honor Roll…Named to the Butkus Award Watch List but missed the and tied for sixth in the nation for sacks by a freshman…Led the defensive tack- remainder of the season after undergoing shoulder surgery prior to the les and ranked second among UF defensive linemen with 54 tackles…Also had Mississippi game…Also played on kick-off return, punt and punt return teams eight TFL, four sacks, two forced fumbles and two pass breakups…Tied for in three games for 23 plays…Started the first two games vs. SJSU and Miami second on the team with four sacks and ranked second with eight TFL…Saw and also saw time vs. Tennessee…Missed the FAMU game with a shoulder action in 711 plays, the second highest total among defensive linemen… injury…Ranked second among linebackers with two tackles vs. SJSU… Recorded a sack and a TFL vs. Georgia, along with five tackles…Had a team- Recorded a team-high two TFL in the win over SJSU…Ranked third among line- best 12 tackles vs. Kentucky, a career-high…Was one of four freshmen to have backers with 50 plays vs. No. 3 Miami…2002: Played in 12 games (all but Ole recorded a sack…Had a sack, two tackles for loss and four tackles (including Miss) with four starts (Tennessee, Kentucky, Auburn and Michigan at three solo hits) vs. SJSU in his first career game…Recorded a sack, a TFL and two WLB)…Florida’s third most experienced linebacker with 333 plays…Named to tackles at No. 3 Miami and saw action for a line-high 60 plays…2002: Worked the 2002 Verizon Academic All-District III Second-Team, with a 3.61 GPA in with the scout team at defensive end and was redshirted…Dressed for the Business Administration…Entered the season as a top reserve linebacker Kentucky game…Named Scout Team Player of the Week for Tennessee… PREP: and named a starter vs. Ohio but did not actually start when UF opened in a One of the state’s elite defensive linemen who earned prep All-America honors nickel defense…Suffered a bruised shoulder vs. Tennessee and saw limited in 2001…Named to PrepStar’s Dream Team and that publication ranked him action midseason…Also played on punt coverage team…Tied his career-high among the nation’s top eight defensive linemen and top two in of seven total tackles vs. Tennessee and had one pass deflection and one hurry the southeast…Named to National Bluechips’ All-America Team and that publi-

138 2004 Gator Players MICHAEL McINTOSH Wide Receiver 6-0 • 174 Freshman, HS Jacksonville 1 First Coast HS PREP: One of the top receivers in the nation…Rated as the 12th best receiver in the country and a four-star athlete by Rivals.com…Has had more than 1,000 yards receiving and 23 TDs in the past two seasons…As a senior, caught 27 passes for 507 yards and seven touchdowns and also played defensive back…Needed at quarterback his junior season he passed for more than 600 yards while rushing for another 400-plus yards and 10 touchdowns…In addition, caught 10 passes including three touchdown passes…Was an All- Conference selection as a junior and senior…Was a First-Team Class 5A All- State Selection……Garnered Team MVP honors his senior season…Has a 4.4 40-yard dash and a 34-inch vertical leap…High school teammates with Florida’s Reggie Lewis and Kenneth Tookes…Also played basketball and ran track in high school…High school coach was Marty Lee…PERSONAL: Born Michael Rashad McIntosh on Nov. 28, 1984…Parents are John and Beverly…Has an older brother Patrick. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science.

CLINT McMILLAN Ray McDonald Defensive Tackle 6-1 • 275 cation ranked him among the nation’s top dozen defensive ends…Ranked Freshman (RS), SQ among the nation’s top 30 defensive ends by Rivals.com…Palm Beach County Oviedo Defensive Player of the Year in 2001…Helped the team to the 3A state champi- Oviedo HS onship as a junior…132 tackles with 24 QB sacks in 2001…High school coach 98 was Willie Bueno…PERSONAL: Born Raymondo Antoine McDonald on Sept. 2, A redshirt freshman…2003: Missed the season after undergoing surgery to 1984 in Pahokee, Fla…Honor roll student…Father, Ray, was a standout wide remove bone chips from his right knee in August and was redshirted…PREP: A receiver at UF in the mid 1980’s and appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated in two-way standout who played both offensive guard and middle Oct. of 1985 after the Gators defeated Auburn and were then ranked No. 1 in the linebacker…A three-year starter and senior captain…Versatile athlete who polls for the first time in school history…Favorite actor is Bernie Mac and musi- also saw time at tight end, fullback, offensive tackle and defensive end…Two- cian is Nelly…Parents: Ray and LaBrina McDonald…MAJOR: Sociology. time All Conference/All-District…Recipient of the Golden Helmet Award…35 CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: tackles and three sacks as a junior…Attended football camps at FSU, Florida YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT and UCF…Also competed in the shotput, discus, and weightlifting… 2003 33-17 50 8 4 2 0 1 0 Worked with a personal trainer and speed coach for two years…Chose Florida Total 33-17 50 8 4 2 0 1 0 over Florida State, Michigan State and UCF…High school coach was Greg CAREER HIGHS: Register…PERSONAL: Born Clinton D. McMillan on June 25, 1985 in Haines Total Tackles: 12 (Kentucky, 2003) City, Fla…Has two older brothers and an older sister…Enjoys playing the QB Sacks: 1 (four times, last Georgia, 2003) piano…Considers himself a fitness fanatic…Parents: David and Paula Forced Fumbles: 1 (twice, last FSU, 2003) McMillan. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. Interceptions: — Big Plays: 3 (SJSU, 2003)

139 senior…Suffered torn ligaments in his right ankle in the second game of his senior season but didn’t miss a game…Threw for 374 yards and five TDs, CARLTON including 270 yards passing and four TDs in the first quarter in final regular season game…Named Team 2002 Offensive MVP…One of 12 quarterbacks who MEDDER attended Elite 11 camp in California in the summer of 2002…Selected to play in Offensive Line the California-Florida All-Star game…Named MVP of 2002 Gator Football 6-5 • 330 Camp…Named the top QB in the 2001 Miami Nike Camp…Threw for 1,653 yards and 18 TDs as a junior…Also competed in baseball as a pitcher and basketball as Freshman (RS), SQ a guard for two years…High school football coach was Robert “Binky” Clermont Waldrop…PERSONAL: Born Justin L. Midgett on Jan. 7, 1985 in Port Charlotte, South Lake HS Fla…A lifelong Gator fan…First oral commitment of the 2003 class, giving his 73 verbal to Florida in March of 2002…Has a young brother named Kyle…Father, A redshirt freshman…2003: Worked with the scout team at tackle…Also Billy, was also a standout QB at Charlotte High School…Parents: Bill and Tammy dressed for the FAMU game…PREP: Considered among the nation’s top dozen Midgett. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. offensive tackles by Rivals.com and one of the state’s top 10 offensive lineman…First-Team All-State (5A)…A three-year starter and senior captain…All- district as a junior and senior…Team Offensive MVP as a senior…Named to the DREW All-Central Florida Team…Co-recipient of the District 8 Florida Athletic Coaches Association Offensive Player of the Year…Played in the East-West All-Star MILLER Game…Also played defensive line as a senior…A three-year track athlete who competed in the shotput and discus events…Also participated in weightlift- Offensive Line ing…Considered N. C. State, Maryland, Florida State, Georgia, and Tennessee in 6-5 • 308 the recruiting process…PERSONAL: Born Carlton K. Medder on Dec. 1, 1984 in Freshman, HS Brooklyn, N.Y.…High school teammate of Gator lineman Ryan Carter…Has a younger sister named Marissa…Enjoys watching Dragon Ball Z…Parents: Cliff Sarasota and Pat Dailey-Medder. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. 67Riverview HS PREP: Played tackle in high school…Member of the 2003 USA Today All- JUSTIN American second team offensive unit…Rated a four-star athlete and the sixth best offensive tackle in the country by Rivals.com…Checks in on the MIDGETT Rivals.com 100 as the 61st best prospect in the nation…Played in the U.S Army All-American Bowl in San Antonio…Rated the seventh-best prospect in the Quarterback state of Florida by SuperPrep’s All-America issue…Ranked 11th in the Orlando 6-3 • 199 Sentinel’s top 100 recruits in the state of Florida…Named to Florida’s Class 5A Freshman (RS), SQ first team All-State…High school teammate of current Gator offensive lineman Punta Gorda Steve Rissler…Graded out at nearly 90 percent as a junior and had 70 pancake Charlotte HS blocks…One of the top shot putters in the state with a toss of 53’ and has thrown the discus 152’…Won the district in both events last year…An Olympic 14 style weightlifter (a style that combines clean and jerk as well as snatch lift- A redshirt freshman…2003: A true freshman who worked ing)…Competed on March 15, 2004 in the USA Junior National Weightlifting with the scout team at Championships in Chicago…Holds the Florida state records in snatch and QB…Dressed for SJSU and clean and jerk as well as total (combines the two)…State champion the last FAMU games…PREP: Rated four years in Florida…Has qualified for the last five national championships… as the No. 8 pro-style QB in Started lifting at age 12…Bench presses 355 pounds…Also considered FSU, the nation by Rivals.com and Miami, Tennessee and Georgia…Football coach was John Sprague… the top quarterback in the PERSONAL: Born Drew Dylan Miller on July 6, 1985 in Paducah, Ky…Parents state…Named a First-Team are Randy and Michelle. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. All-State (4A) selection… Named to the East Coast Underclassmen List…A four- year starter and senior year captain at the quarterback and safety positions who led his team to a school-best 13-1 record and an appearance in the state semifinal game as a senior…Paced the second undefeated season ever in Charlotte’s history…Set school records for career passing yards, touchdowns and wins while also setting season passing yards and win marks…Threw for 2,489 yards Justin Midgett and 21 touchdowns as a

140 2004 Gator Players

two solo stops, vs. Miami and saw action on 41 plays, the second highest total among DTs…Recorded four tackles vs. eventual national champion LSU…417 plays ranked fifth among DT…Saw limited action vs. KY after suffering back spasms…2002: Played in 11 of 13 games, including four starting assignments (LSU, South Carolina, FSU, Michigan)…482 snaps... Ranks sixth among offensive lineman…Saw action in every game except Tennessee and Vanderbilt… Played as a back-up at right tackle for the first three games but saw significant playing time at right guard vs. Kentucky and Ole Miss…Had a season-high of 87 plays vs. Kentucky and was named “Most Physical” of the offensive line after the game…Had first career start vs. LSU at right guard…2001: A backup at offensive tackle as a true freshman…Played in four of the first seven games (Marshall, UL-Monroe, Miss. St., and LSU) for 59 plays before suffering a broken bone in his ankle prior to the Georgia game, and did not see game action for the final five games of the regular season…Returned to action in the 2002 Orange Bowl…PREP: Considered one of the nation’s elite prep offensive linemen in 1999…Signed with Alabama in February 2000 but did not enroll and attended Fort Union Military Academy in Virginia…The Georgia standout was named to PrepStar’s All-America Dream Team for 1999 and that publication ranked him among the nation’s top 10 offensive line prospects…A two-way standout (OT/DT) at Dougherty HS in Albany, Ga…Georgia first-team All-State on offense in 1999 and defense in 1998…Team won the 1998 state championship…Also Jeremy Mincey visited Virginia, MTSU, Georgia, Auburn, North Carolina, Alabama and Georgia Tech…High school coach was John Reynolds…PERSONAL: Born Maurice S. Mitchell on Nov. 8, 1980 in Albany, Georgia…Parents: Curtis and Shirley Mitchell…MAJOR: Family, Youth and Community Services. JEREMY CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: CAREER HIGHS: Total Tackles: 5 (Tennessee, 2003) MINCEY YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT QB Sacks: — 2003 20-8 28 2 0 1 0 1 0 Forced Fumbles: 1 (Tennessee, Total 20-8 28 2 0 1 0 1 0 2003) Defensive End Interceptions: — 6-3 • 258 Big Plays: 3 (Tennessee, 2003) Junior, TR Statesboro, GA 57Butler CC Enrolled at UF in Jan. 2004...JUNIOR COLLEGE: First-team All-Conference… Had 59 total tackles, 11.5 tackles for loss, four sacks, one interception, two pass breakups, three forced fumbles, four recovered fumbles and one sack for a safety…Considered one of the top Juco defensive linemen in the nation…Rated the No. 18 non-high school player in the nation by Rivals.com…Graduated from Statesboro (Ga.) High School in 2002. MAJOR: Recreation – Program Delivery. MO MITCHELL Offensive Guard 6-7 • 367 Senior, 3L Albany, Ga. Dougherty HS/ 61 Fork Union Military Academy

A true senior…Returned to the offensive side of the ball prior to the 2004 spring practices after playing defensive tackle during the 2003 season…Named Lifter of the Year following 2004 spring drills...CAREER: Has seen action in 27 games (15 offense, 12 defense), including 11 starts (five offensive, six defensive) for 959 plays…Saw action in the 2002 Orange Bowl…2003: Key member of DT rotation who saw action in 12 games with six starts (FAMU, Tennessee, Kentucky, LSU, Arkansas, Georgia)…Served a squad suspension vs. Vanderbilt…Made first career start at DT vs. FAMU…Led defensive tackles with five stops, including two for loss vs. Tennessee, also forced a fumble…Had three tackles, including Mo Mitchell

141 TRANELL MORANT Defensive End 6-5 • 256 Freshman (RS), SQ Miami 97 Braddock HS A redshirt freshman…2003: Worked with the scout team at DE…Dressed for two games (FAMU, SJSU) but did not see action…PREP: Considered the No. 9 strongside defensive end prospect in the south and No. 23 in the nation by Rivals…Had 19.5 sacks as a senior…Had 58 tackles and 25 tackles for loss through nine games of his senior season…Recorded 12 sacks in just six games as a junior…Finished with 36 tackles, four forced fumbles and two fumbles recovered for touchdowns…Averaged 17 points and 15 rebounds a game as a junior on the basketball team…Attended the 2002 Gator Football Camp…Also considered Miami, Auburn, Georgia and Rutgers in the recruiting process…Played for Coach Frank Rojas…PERSONAL: Born on Sept. 15, 1984…Cousin of former Gator hoop star Udonis Haslem …Hopes to have a future in coaching…Parents: Denise and James Biggers. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science.

KYLE MORGAN Wide Receiver Jarvis Moss 6-2 • 221 Junior (RS), SQ Melbourne JARVIS Melbourne Central 28Catholic HS MOSS A redshirt junior walk-on…2003: A redshirt sophomore walk-on who had Defensive End reconstructive ACL surgery on his left knee during spring workouts and missed 6-6 • 221 the 2003 season…2002: A walk-on working with the scout team at the Freshman (RS), SQ receiver position and was redshirted…PREP: Played wide receiver and strong Denton, Texas safety during his four years at MCC…A two-year starter who was selected to First Team All-Space Coast (wide receiver and safety)…Second Team All-State Ryan HS at wide receiver (3-A)…Played in the 2000 Space Coast All-Star game…High 94 A redshirt freshman…2003: Suffered a hernia in preseason drills…Saw action school coach was Mike Riazzi…Also played basketball and tennis…A four-year at DE in one game (FAMU)…Reinjured a muscle in his pelvic area, after battling letterman and captain of the tennis team…Graduated in 2001…PERSONAL: through preseason pain, and did not return…Saw first career action vs. FAMU, Born Kyle Steven Morgan on April 2, 1983 in Jacksonville, Fla…Father is a tying for the line-lead with five tackles on the night, including four solo hits on general manager for a car dealership and mother is a banker…Older brother 40 plays…Second true freshman to see action on the defensive line since 2000 Jimmy (21) attends Florida…Has a younger sister Kimmy (17)…Both parents when Kenny Parker, Darrell Lee and Ian Scott played…Named Scout Team attended UF and father was a walk-on on to the football team…Enjoys basket- Player of the Week on defense the week of the Miami game…Dressed for the ball, tennis, golf and wakeboarding…Most memorable moments in his athletic Miami and Tennessee games but did not see action…PREP: A Parade All- career include winning the district title in football (2000) and winning 2 rounds America selection…Named a USA Today First-Team All-America…Ranked as in the state finals for tennis…Parents: James and Kathy Morgan…MAJOR: Food the No. 1 strong side defensive end in the nation and the overall No. 25 national Science and Human Nutrition. prospect by Rivals…Also considered the No. 1 defensive player in Texas and CAREER RECEIVING STATS: the state’s No. 4 prospect overall by Rivals…A SuperPrep All-America and YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG was also listed to the Elite 50 team…Led his team to three consecutive state 2003 00000 championship games (4A), and two titles as a junior and senior…A two-year Total00000 starter who helped his team to a 30-1 record over his final two seasons…Despite missing seven games due to injury, recorded 81 tackles (29 for loss), 12 sacks, four forced fumbles and four recovered fumbles…Totaled 122 tackles, including 52 for a loss and 28 sacks, seven pass deflections, three

142 2004 Gator Players forced fumbles and five fumble recovers as a junior…Had 61 tackles and nine JIMMY sacks as a sophomore…Was invited to play in the Army All-Star Game in Texas…Also considered Miami, Texas and Florida State…PERSONAL: Born on Aug. 3, 1984…Parent: Bobby Wilson. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. NEWMEYER CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: CAREER HIGHS: Wide Receiver YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT Total Tackles: -5 (FAMU, 2003) QB Sacks: — 6-0 • 194 2003 4-1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Forced Fumbles: — Total 4-1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Interceptions: — Junior (RS), SQ ERICBig Plays: — Miami 87Belen Jesuit HS NAPPY A redshirt walk-on junior…2003: A redshirt sophomore walk-on who worked Kicker at receiver on the scout team but did not see any game action…2002: A walkon who worked with the scout team at receiver…PREP: A four-year letterwinner in 5-10 • 168 three sports (football, basketball and baseball)…A four-year starter in football Sophomore (RS), SQ who saw time at receiver, kicker and defensive back…Named team’s offensive Gainesville MVP…First-Team All-County…Selected to the Dade County All-Star Team… Buchholz Also a two-year starter at power forward on the basketball team and a three- 12 year starter at first base and pitcher…PERSONAL: Born James Ryan Newmeyer on April 13, 1983 in Miami, Fla…Has one brother and one sister…Admires Jerry A redshirt sophomore walk-on who joined the team prior to the 2002 Rice for his commitment and endurance…Father, Jim, played football at Furman season…2003: Named to the Academic Honor Roll…Worked with the special University…Parents: Jim and Rosie Newmeyer… MAJOR: Psychology. teams unit but did not see action…2002: Worked with the special teams unit but did not see any action…PREP: A three-year starter at kicker…First Team CAREER RECEIVING STATS: All-State, First Team All-Area during his senior campaign…Third Team All- YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG State and Second Team All-Area in 2000…High school team went 12-1 his 2003 00000 senior year, after a 5-5 record during his junior year…High school coach was Total00000 Jay Godwin…Also played soccer for three years and was a captain for two years…PERSONAL: Born Eric John Nappy on March 15, 1984 in Gainesville, Fla…Parents own a restaurant…Has one sister, Lauren…Parents: Dean and DWAYNE Ginger Nappy…MAJOR: Sports Management. NORRIS Defensive Tackle MATT 6-1 • 285 NEDDEFF Senior (RS), SQ Defensive Back Brooklyn, N.Y. 6-1 • 198 96 W.E. Grady HS Senior (RS), SQ A redshirt walk-on senior…2003: Saw action in two games (SJSU and FAMU) Boca Raton for 17 plays…Recorded a tackle for loss in his first career action vs. San Jose Pope John Paul/ State in the opener…Played in eight plays at DT vs. SJSU…Dressed for the Ole 37 Air Force Academy Miss, Vanderbilt, FSU and Iowa games but did not see any action…2002: A walk-on who worked with the scout team at defensive tackle…Dressed for the A redshirt senior walk-on who joined the team prior to 2003 spring practices Ohio, Kentucky, LSU, Auburn and FSU games…PREP: Started at defensive end and is a reserve defensive back... 2003: Practiced with the scout team…Did and offensive tackle for the last three years of high school…Considered attend- not see any game action…COLLEGE: Played safety at the US Air Force ing Clemson, Arizona State, and Syracuse before choosing UF…High School Academy during the 2000 season…PREP: Played five positions (quarterback, coaches were Ralph Marrotta and Jimmy Binks…PERSONAL: Born Dwayne safety, wide receiver, running back and cornerback) at Pope John Michael Norris on Dec. 9, 1981 in Brooklyn N.Y. …Chose Florida because of its Paul…Garnered All-Conference, All-Area and All-County accolades…Set pass- high standards and consistency…Ate more than five meals per day in the ing records in every category…Also played basketball and track all four summer of 2002 to gain weight…Hobbies include playing video games and years…Football coach was Terry Gough…PERSONAL: …Born Matthew David listening to rap music…Favorite athlete is Allen Iverson…Parent: Karen Neddeff on June 22, 1981…Parents are Dave and Liz…Has a younger brother, Bullard…MAJOR: History. Nick…MAJOR: Civil Engineering.

143 CHRIS KENNY PARKER PARKER Offensive Line Defensive Tackle 6-2 • 269 6-2 • 306 Freshman, SQ Junior (RS), 2L St. Petersburg Warner Robins, Ga. Lakewood HS 70 58Northside HS A redshirt freshman walk-on offensive lineman…Joined the team in the Fall of 2003…2003: Played with the scout team…Did not see game action…PREP: A redshirt junior who missed the 2002 season recovering from back Three-year letterwinner at Lakewood…Was a team captain his senior surgery…Began Gator career at defensive tackle in Aug. 2000, was moved season…Named to the All-County team…Participated in the Palms-Pinellas to offensive guard in October 2000 then moved back to defensive tackle in All-Star Classic…Coach was Brian Bruch…Also lettered in baseball… 2001…Was awarded an additional year of eligibility in the summer of PERSONAL: …Born Christopher Allan Parker on March 12, 1985…Parents: 2003…Named Greg See Most Courageous Award winner following 2004 spring Mickey and Bonnie…Has a younger sister Courtney…MAJOR: Social and practices...CAREER: Has played in 19 games for 398 plays during his career…A Behavioral Sciences. redshirt junior who missed all of spring drills and the 2002 season recovering from back surgery…Received the Greg See Most Courageous Award at the end of 2003 spring drills…2003: Started at DT in six games (SJSU, Miami, Vanderbilt, South Carolina, FSU, Iowa) and saw action in 11 games (SJSU, Miami, Tennessee, Kentucky, LSU, Arkansas, Georgia, Vanderbilt, South Carolina, FSU, Iowa) for 310 plays…Underwent arthroscopic knee surgery prior to the Mississippi game and missed the Tennessee game…Returned at No. 6 LSU and had three tackles in only 14 plays…Missed FAMU game with a sore shoulder but returned vs. Tennessee and had two tackles…Made first career start vs. San Jose State and recorded a TFL and four tackles, including three solo hits in the win…Recorded a career-high seven tackles vs. Vanderbilt and Florida State…Started at Miami and had two tackles vs. the ‘Canes in 30 plays on the night…2002: Did not see any action due to back surgery during the off- season…2001: Participated in just three plays as a backup versus UL- Monroe before he injured his back and missed the rest of the season and received a medical redshirt…Missed spring drills recovering from back surgery in Jan. 2001…2000: Appeared in five games as a true freshman (Ball State, Middle Tennessee, Kentucky, LSU, Auburn) for 85 plays as a defensive tackle before being switched at midseason to offensive guard for the remainder of the season due to injuries and lack of depth at that area…Made eight tackles, three unassisted…PREP: A standout defensive lineman from Georgia who garnered prep All-America honors…All-America honors from USA Today…Rivals.com network ranked him among the nation’s top 20 defensive tackles…A two-time first-team All-State selection who SuperPrep ranked among the top two defensive linemen in the state of Georgia…Named to PrepStar’s All-Southeast Region Team…Had 97 tackles as a senior and 95 as a junior…A four-year starter at defensive tackle for a team that went 25-2 his last two years…Selected to play in Florida-Georgia All-Star Game…Also visited Auburn, Georgia Tech, Notre Dame and Tennessee…High school coach was Conrad Nix…PERSONAL: Born Kenneth Levelle Parker II on February 26, 1982 in Warner Robins, Georgia…Parents: Kenneth I and Pearl Parker… MAJOR: Sociology CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT CAREER HIGHS: 2001 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total Tackles: 7 (twice, 2002 — DNP — last FSU, 2003) QB Sacks: — 2000 3-5 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 Forced Fumbles: — 2003 23-14 37 2 0 0 0 1 0 Interceptions: — Total 26-19 45 2 0 0 0 1 0 Big Plays: 1 (SJSU, 2003)

Kenny Parker

144 2004 Gator Players JAY MATT PATELLA PIOTROWICZ Longsnapper Kicker 6-1 • 239 Sophomore (RS), SQ 5-10 • 204 Sarasota Senior (RS), 3L Sarasota HS/ Chicago, Ill. 50Manatee CC 38Mount Carmel HS A redshirt sophomore who joined the team prior to the 2002 season as a walk- A redshirt senior who has handled kickoff duties for three years…A rare on…Transferred from Manatee Community College…2003: Saw first career conventional straight-on kicker…Plays with an aggressive style and is a lead- action versus Vanderbilt, snapping on punts and extra points for 11 total ing tackler on special teams…Pronounced pah-TROH-vitch…CAREER: Played plays…Dressed for every game…2002: A backup longsnapper who dressed for in 37 games and the Orange Bowl for 212 plays…2003: Named to the SEC the UAB game but did not see any action…PREP: A two-year starter and team Academic Honor Roll…Played in all 13 games for 78 plays…Had 78 kickoffs for captain…Participated in the PAL All-Star game…Also considered Georgia… the season, including 57 that traveled 60 plus yards with 26 touchbacks…Had PERSONAL: Born Jay Anthony Patella on April 26, 1983 in Sarasota, 11 kickoffs against San Jose State, seven of which reached the end zone, and Fla…Father is a teacher and a high school softball coach…Played football since three were downed as touchbacks…All 10 kickoffs against FAMU went 60 plus he was 5 years old…Coached by his grandfather, uncle and father while playing yards and six were downed as touchbacks…Ranked fourth on the team with for Ringling Redskins Youth Football…Parents: Perry and Lynn Patella… eight special teams tackles…2002: Handled the kickoff duties for the second MAJOR: Sociology. consecutive year…Had 65 kickoffs with 13 touchbacks…48 of 65 kickoffs were 60-plus yards with an average starting position at the22-yard line…Played in MACKENZIE every game for 65 plays…Tied for second on the team with 12 special teams tackles…Had nine kickoffs vs. UAB, including seven 60-plus yards and two PIERRE touchbacks…All six kickoffs were 60-plus yards, including a season-high four touchbacks, in the Outback Bowl…Had three assisted tackles on special teams Defensive End vs. Ohio and Kentucky… 2001: Handled the bulk of the kickoff duties… Played 6-3 • 258 in all 11 regular season games and the Orange Bowl…Had a remarkable six Sophomore (RS), SQ special teams tackles (three solo) vs. Maryland in the Orange Bowl…Had 76 Miami kickoffs on the season with an average opponent starting position at the 25- yard line…All but 15 kickoffs were returned (10 touchbacks, two downed, one Booker T. on-side and two kicks out of bounds)…Won UF’s post-season award for Best 85 Washington HS Effort on Special Teams… 2000: Did not see any game action and was A redshirt sophomore…2003: A backup DE who played in two games (SJSU, FAMU) for 38 plays…Saw first career action vs. San Jose State with 17 plays on defense, recording one solo tackle…Saw time vs. FAMU, recording two tackles in the win…Dressed for the Miami, Ole Miss, Georgia, South Carolina and FSU games but did not see action…2002: Worked with the scout team at defensive tackle and was redshirted…PREP: A two-year starter and captain…Wendy’s High School Heisman nominee…Silver Knight Nominee (athletics)…Also played basketball for four years…Named MVP, Most Improved Player and Best Rebounder for basketball…PERSONAL: Born Mackenzie Pierre on Nov. 17, 1983 in Miami, Fla. …Parents: Marius and Vierge Pierre…Father works in construction and mother is a housekeeper…Has four sisters…Hobbies include basketball and movies…Most memorable moment in athletic career is his first time on the football field…MAJOR: Recreation - Program Delivery. CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: CAREER HIGHS: YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT Total Tackles: 1 (SJSU, 2003) QB Sacks: — 2003 2-1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Forced Fumbles: — Total 2-1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Interceptions: — Big Plays: —

Matt Piotrowicz

145 redshirted…Worked with the scout team as a place kicker and punter… School Students his senior year…Also competed in track, wrestling, PREP: Considered one of the nation’s top prep kickers…Received All-America and basketball…Also considered Pittsburgh, Wisconsin, Ohio State and Boston recognition from USA Today…Rivals.com network named him one of the College in the recruiting process…High school coach was Brian nation’s top four kickers…A first-team All-State selection in ’99 as both a Bruch…PERSONAL: Born Julian M. Riley on Jan. 3, 1985 in St. Petersburg, Fla. placekicker and punter…A straight-on kicker who also played nose guard for …Has an older brother and sister…Enjoys singing, lifting weights, and writing a Mt. Carmel High School squad that captured the Illinois state championship music…His father Michael is a chemist/environmentalist…Parents: Michael in ’98 and ’99…Set Illinois state records for most extra points (160) and total and Pauline Riley. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. kicking points (214)…16 of 23 on field goal attempts over combined junior and senior seasons…A team captain in ’99 who converted on 54-55 PATs, 8-11 field goals and 56 of his 65 kickoffs went into endzone and resulted in touch- STEVEN backs…Averaged 38.5 yards per punt and opponents managed just 74 total return yards on 45 punts (just 1.64 average per punt)…84 tackles on RISSLER defense with 24 behind the line of scrimmage (nine quarterback sacks)…A member of the National Honor Society and Students Against Drunk Offensive Line Driving…Also visited Alabama, Florida State, Ohio State, Penn State 6-3 • 302 and Tennessee…High school coach was Frank Lenti…PERSONAL: Born Sophomore, 1L Matthew Peter Piotrowicz on Feb. 18, 1982 in Chicago, Illinois…Hobbies Sarasota include bowling, snow skiing and weightlifting… Parents: Joseph Jr. and Linda Piotrowicz…MAJOR: Business Administration 79Riverview HS DOUG A true sophomore…Received the President’s Award following 2004 spring practices...2003: A true freshman who saw action in four games (SJSU, FAMU, POKORNY Tennessee, Kentucky) for 70 plays with one start (vs. FAMU)…Made first career start at RT vs. FAMU, only the eighth true freshman to start on the OL in school Offensive Line history…Saw the first action of his career in the opener against San Jose 6-4 • 324 State…One of only nine true freshman to see action in the season opener…In Sophomore (RS), HS 30 offensive plays against San Jose State, he came up with two knock downs…Took part in 36 offensive plays and posted three knock downs vs. Gainesville FAMU…Participated in three offensive plays against Kentucky…Dressed for the 71Sickles HS Miami, Ole Miss, LSU, Arkansas, Georgia, Vanderbilt, South Carolina, FSU and A redshirt sophomore walk-on offensive lineman…Enrolled at Florida in the Fall of 2002…Joined the team in the Spring of 2004…PREP: …Three-year letterwinner…Graduated in 2002…Named MVP at Lemoore High School from 1998- 2000…Coaches were Andy Thornburg and Pat O’Brien…Also lettered in track four years…PERSONAL: Born Douglas Michael Pokorny on May 1, 1984 in Lemoore, Calif. …Parents are Elizabeth and William…Has three brothers: William, Brett and Scott…Mother, father, brother and uncle all attended the University of Florida…MAJOR: Health Science Education. JULIAN RILEY Defensive End 6-3 • 276 Freshman (RS), SQ St. Petersburg 59Lakewood HS A redshirt freshman…2003: Worked with the scout team at DE…Named Scout Team Player of the Week on defense the week of the Miami game…Dressed for the FAMU game…PREP: Considered the No. 8 strongside defensive ends in the south by Rivals and the No. 19 best DE in the nation…Listed among the state’s top 10 defensive lineman and among Florida’s top 30 defensive prospects by SuperPrep…A three-year starter…Two-time Team Golden Helmet winner…Named First-Team All Suncoast…All-State Second-Team (4A)… Voted Top 10 of Tampa Bay’s Top Talents…Had 70 total tackles, 48 unassisted, 17 sacks and 28 tackles for loss as a senior…Broke school record for sacks in a season (17) and career (38)…Played sparingly at offensive tackle…Was selected to the National Honor Roll and Who’s Who Among American High Steven Rissler

146 2004 Gator Players Iowa games but did not see action…PREP: Considered the No. 11 offensive ERIC tackle prospect in the South and among the top 10 offensive lineman in Florida by SuperPrep…First-Team All-State (6A) and Sarasota Herald-Tribune All-Area as a senior…Three-year starter and senior captain…Named Team Offensive RUTLEDGE MVP…Graded out better than 90 percent for his senior season, setting a school Fullback record…Named an Academic-Scholar Athlete with a 4.0 GPA…Played in the Sarasota-Manatee All-Star Game…Second-Team All-State as a junior… 6-0 • 237 Also considered Georgia and Miami in the recruiting process…High school Freshman, HS coach was John Sprague…PERSONAL: Born Steven A. Rissler on Nov. 10, Gainesville 1984 in Sarasota, Fla…The youngest of five brothers, who all played high P.K. Yonge HS school football…Enjoys playing video games…Parents: Earl and Janet 29 Rissler…MAJOR: Social and Behavioral Science. PREP: Primary position is running back although he has lined up at linebacker and quarterback as he spent a fair amount of time under center in high school…Named the Gainesville Sun’s Class 2A Co-Defensive Player of the Year BRYAN in 2003…Received Class 1A All-State and first-team All-Area honors as a junior…As a junior rushed for just under 1,500 yards…Team posted a 7-4 ROYAL record in 2003 before dropping a 19-7 decision to Jacksonville Trinity in the Linebacker third round of the state playoffs as he scored the squads only 6-0 • 207 touchdown…Helped the Blue Wave to a 12-1 season in 2002 before losing in the regional finals to eventual class 1A state champs Jacksonville Trinity…As a Junior (RS), SQ sophomore, banged up his leg in the second game of the year and was shelved Winter Park for the remainder of the season…Also a starter on the basketball team that Winter Park HS made it all the way to the Class 2A final in 2003…Also recruited by East 51 Carolina and South Carolina…Coached by Florida graduate John Clifford…Has A redshirt junior walk-on who is a reserve linebacker…2003: A backup line- lived in Gainesville his entire life and is a lifelong Gator fan. MAJOR: Social and backer…Also played on special teams…Saw action in nine games (SJSU, Behaviorial Science. FAMU, Ole Miss, Arkansas, Georgia, Vanderbilt, South Carolina, FSU, Iowa) for 40 plays (37 ST, 2 defense)…Saw action on four plays vs. SJSU and played on kick-off coverage team…Dressed for the LSU game but did not see ALIK action…2002: Worked with the scout team at linebacker…Dressed for the Miami game as a reward for his work on the scout team…Also dressed for the SCOTT Auburn, South Carolina and FSU games…Named Scout Team Player of the Week for the Vanderbilt game…2001: A reserve at linebacker who Linebacker redshirted…PREP: Winter Park High School Best Defensive Player 6-0 • 218 (2000)…Winter Park High Comeback Award (1999)…All-County Team for foot- Junior (RS), SQ ball and baseball…Senior Bowl invitee…PERSONAL: Born Bryan William Royal on April 21, 1983…Father attended UCF and is an insurance sales- Gainesville man…Has a brother, Scott and a sister, Christina…Cousin Dan Royal is on the P.K. Yonge track team at Florida State…Favorite book is “The Firm”…Crab legs are his 53 favorite food…Hobbies include football, baseball and music…Wants to attend A redshirt junior walk-on…Has seen action in five games for 29 plays…2003: law school at UF and become a sports agent…Parents: George and Ceci Practiced with the scout team on special teams and at OLB…Also saw action Royal…MAJOR: Business Administration. on kick-off team vs. SJSU...Named to the SEC Academic Honor Roll…Saw action in two games (SJSU, FAMU) for 14 plays…Recorded first career tackle vs. San Jose State and saw action in six plays on defense in the win…Dressed for the Tennessee, Ole Miss and FSU games…2002: Worked with the scout team at strongside linebacker…Also saw action on the punt block team…Saw action in three games (Miami, Ohio, Tennessee) for 15 plays on special teams… Dressed for nine games (Miami, Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ole Miss, LSU, Auburn, South Carolina and FSU)…PERSONAL: Parents: Randy and Teresa Scott…Brother is Ian Scott, former Gator and current DL for the Chicago Bears…MAJOR: Finance. CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT 2002 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2003 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

147 BRANDON 24 yards on the season…24-yard catch vs. UL-Monroe was the first of his career…2000: Did not see any game action and was redshirted…Worked with the scout team at wide receiver…PREP: Named to PrepStar’s All- SILER Southeast Regional Team in its “athlete” category…National Bluechips ranked Linebacker him among the top 15 players in the nation in its “Quarterback/Athlete” Category…An All-City selection in Jacksonville as a quarterback after throw- 6-2 • 226 ing for more than 1,400 yards and nine TDs in 1999…Threw for more than Freshman, HS 2,500 yards with 19 touchdowns as a starting quarterback in his prep Orlando career…Brothers, Eddie and Tony, were wide receivers at Mississippi and Orlando Evans HS Georgia, respectively…Member of National Beta Club…High school coach was 40 Rob Jennis…PERSONAL: Born Ozell Jermaine Small on Aug. 18, 1982 in Jacksonville, Fla…Favorite actor is Martin Lawrence…Parents: Edward Sr. and PREP: Ranked fourth-best outside linebacker in the nation and a four-star Althonia Small…MAJOR: Sociology. athlete by Rivals.com…Rated 26th best prospect in the state of Florida by SuperPrep’s All-America issue…Ranked as the 14th best linebacker in the CAREER RECEIVING STATS: country and the fifth-rated LB in the South by TheInsiders.com…Member of the YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG TheInsiders.com Southern Hot 100…Listed 21st on the Orlando Sentinel’s list of 2001 1 24 24 0 24 the state’s top 100 prospects…Florida Sports Writers Association Class 6A 2002 18 236 13.1 2 37 2003 35 379 10.8 1 52 second team defense All-State selection…Along with linebacker, played tight Total 54 639 10.8 3 52 end and defensive end in high school…Had 103 tackles, five sacks, four fumbled recoveries and 70 carries for 530 yards and 10 touchdowns as a CAREER HIGHS: senior…Named MVP of the 2003 CaliFlorida All-Star game where he made two Receptions: 7 (LSU, 2003) Receiving Yards: 58 (Vandy, 2003) interceptions…Runs a 4.52 40-yard dash…Had a 4.2 GPA…Coached by Max Receiving Touchdowns: 1 (three times, last vs. Ole Miss, 2003) Purcell…Picked the Gators over Tennessee and Maryland. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science.

O.J. SMALL Wide Receiver 6-1 • 232 Senior (RS), 3L Jacksonville 11Forrest HS A redshirt senior wide receiver…CAREER: Has played in 34 games, including 14 starts, for 1,019 plays during his career…Also played in the 2002 Orange Bowl…2003: Started all 13 games…Ranked third on the team with 32 catches for 342 yards (11.2 avg) and one touchdown…Was one of three Gator receivers to have 30 or more catches…Led the team in receptions twice during the season, while leading in receiving yards once…25 catches after the Georgia game surpassed his two-year career total entering the season…Led the team at No. 6 LSU with a career-high seven catches for 50 yards…Had a team-high 58 yards on four catches in the win over Vandy…Started vs. SJSU and matched his career-high with five catches, good for 39 yards…Had three catches against Miami…Was on the receiving end of a 35-yard pass from Ingle Martin in the third quarter of the Miami game, the second longest catch of his career…Caught career-long 52-yard pass against Ole Miss and also had a 5- yard touchdown reception in that game…Named a captain for the Arkansas game…2002: Battled into starting rotation at receiver, and also was a member of kick return team…Saw playing time in all 13 games for 349 plays…Caught 18 passes for 236 yards…Had first career start at FSU…15 of 18 catches came in the last six games and 12 of his last 18 have come in the last four games… Caught TD passes in back-to-back games vs. South Carolina and Florida State…Career-high five catches vs. South Carolina…Second on team in receiving yards vs. UAB with 41 and South Carolina with 55…Had three catches for 37 yards against Michigan in the 2003 Outback Bowl…2001: A back-up at wide receiver…Played in eight of 11 regular season games (all but Auburn, Georgia and Florida State) for 55 plays and the 2002 Orange Bowl…One catch for O.J. Small

148 2004 Gator Players JAMES plays, the third highest total among UF’s defensive tackles…First true freshman to see action on the defensive line since 2000 when Kenny Parker, Darrell Lee STONE and Ian Scott played…20 of 40 tackles came in the last three games of the season…Recorded a line-high seven tackles vs. Iowa, also had a TFL in the Offensive Line effort…Recorded a career-high nine tackles versus FSU, also a TFL and a 6-3 • 276 sack…Made a key stop on a 2-point conversion to preserve a Gator victory vs. Freshman (RS), SQ South Carolina…Recorded five tackles, 0.5 TFL and 0.5 sacks vs. Vanderbilt…Ranked second on the defense with a line-high five tackles (all Ocala solo hits) in just 26 plays in his first career game vs. SJSU. Also recorded a TFL Vanguard HS in the win…Tied for the line-high with five tackles vs. FAMU…Saw action on 11 62 plays and made one tackle vs. Miami…PREP: A SuperPrep All-America who is A redshirt freshman walk-on who joined the team prior to the 2003 also considered among the state’s top two defensive linemen by the publica- season…2003: Worked at guard on the scout team…PREP: A three-year starter tion…Considered the South’s top defensive tackle and ranked No. 6 in the and four-year letterwinner who played offensive and defensive line…All-State country at that position by Rivals…Also listed as Florida’s top defensive line- honorable mention…Also on the weightlifting team for two years and competed man by Rivals…First-Team All-State (6A)…Led the team in sacks as a senior in the shotput as a freshman and a sophomore… PERSONAL: Born Dale James with 30, just two shy of the state record…Played sparingly at fullback and Stone on Jan. 30, 1985…Admires former Gator Emmitt Smith for overcoming rushed for over 100 yards in a game…80 tackles and 15 sacks as a junior…High his size…Brother, Mat O’Kier played football at Methodist College…Parents: school teammate of FSU’s Chris Anderson…Chose Florida over Florida State Larry and Suzann Stone. MAJOR: Business Administration. and Miami…PERSONAL: Born Sept. 23, 1985…Parents: Sheila and Rickey Thomas. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. JIM CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: TARTT YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT 2003 30-17 47 3.5 1.5 0 0 0 0 Offensive Line Total 30-17 47 3.5 1.5 0 0 0 0 6-3 • 309 CAREER HIGHS: Total Tackles: 9 (FSU, 2003) Freshman, HS QB Sacks: - 1 (FSU, 2003) Crawfordville Forced Fumbles: — Interceptions: — 63Wakulla HS Big Plays: 2 (twice, last FSU, 2003) PREP: Rated as the 26th best offensive guard in the nation by Rivals.com… Listed as the No. 32 rated offensive lineman in the country (No. 6 in the South) by TheInsiders.com…Member of TheInsiders.com Hot 100 list…Rated 64th best prospect in the state of Florida by SuperPrep’s All-America issue…Ranked 18th in the Orlando Sentinel’s top 100 recruits in the state of Florida…Named to the Street & Smith 2003 All-America Team…One of the state’s top high school powerlifters who can bench press 450 pounds and clean 325 pounds… Recruited by FSU, Clemson, Central Florida and Iowa State…Coach was J.D. Jones…Was also a weightlifter…PERSONAL: Born James William Tartt on May 19, 1986…Parents are Leonard and Peggy…Has an older sister named Kacie. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. MARCUS THOMAS Defensive Tackle 6-3 • 274 Sophomore, 1L Jacksonville 44Mandarin HS A true sophomore…2003: Named to the Knoxville News Sentinel All-Freshman Team…Worked his way into the DT rotation and saw action in 12 games (missed LSU with an ankle sprain) with two starts (Ole Miss and FSU)…Became the first true freshman to start on the defensive line since 1992 when Johnnie Church and David Barnard started for the Gators…Second among UF defensive tackles with 47 stops…Also had 3.5 TFL and 1.5 sacks…Saw action in 358 Marcus Thomas

149 the night vs. San Jose State…Finished the SJSU game as the team’s second leading rusher with three carries for 30 yards…Scored his first collegiate touchdown, rushing for 51 yards on the night, in the win over FAMU…Played on kickoff, punt return and kick-off return teams…PREP: A SuperPrep All-America… Considered the nation’s No. 16 running back and among the top 10 prospects in Georgia by Rivals…Rated the No. 12 overall back by TheInsiders.com… Member of the BorderWars 101 Team…Named to the Prep Sports Plus All- America Team…Two-time All-State selection at running back…A four- year starter and captain his senior year…Rushed for 4,316 yards on 596 carries, scoring 59 touchdowns over his prep career…Led his team to a state championship (3A) as a junior…Set school records with season touchdowns (34) and yards per carry (8.7) as a senior, rushing for 1,591 yards…Won the team’s Ironman Award as a senior…Rushed for 1,592 yards and 21 TDs as a junior…Was a two-year starter in basketball and ran track in high school for all four years…A Who’s Who Among American High School Athlete’s recipient…Also considered Georgia, Arkansas and South Carolina in the recruiting process…High school coach was Steve Pardue…PERSONAL: Born Skyler NeQuae Thornton on Nov. 25, 1984 in LaGrange, Ga…Has a sister, Chrystal…Was a ball boy at LaGrange High School from fourth through eighth grade…Parent: Jacqueline Jones. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. CAREER RUSHING STATS: YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG CAREER HIGHS: Markell Thompson 2003 8 80 10.0 1 27 Rushing Attempts: 4 (FAMU, 2003) Totals 8 80 10.0 1 27 Rushing Yards: 51 (FAMU, 2003) MARKELL CAREER KICK RETURN STATS: Rushing TDs: 1 (FAMU, 2003) YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG THOMPSON 2003 1 8 8.0 0 8 Totals 1 8 8.0 0 8 Tight End 6-7 • 310 Junior, TR Milwaukee, WI Southwest 89Mississippi JC Enrolled at Florida in January of 2004...JUNIOR COLLEGE: Recorded 21 quarterback hurries as he played defensive end for Southwest Mississippi… Had 47 solo tackles, 27 assists, five sacks, one forced fumble, two fumble recoveries, five sacks, four tackle for loss and two pass breakups in 2003. MAJOR: History.

SKYLER THORNTON Back 5-11 • 210 Sophomore, 1L LaGrange, Ga. 25LaGrange HS A true sophomore running back…2003: Saw action at running back and on special teams, playing in all 13 games for 123 plays…Was one of only three true freshmen to score a TD during the season…Saw a career-high 22 plays in the season-opener vs. SJSU…Was one of seven true freshmen to play in every game throughout the year…110 of his 123 plays were on special teams, the Skyler Thornton fourth highest total on special teams for UF true freshmen…Highlighted UF’s fourth quarter in the season-opener with a 27-yard TD run, the longest run of

150 2004 Gator Players KENNETH PHIL TOOKES TRAUTWEIN Wide Receiver Offensive Line 6-2 • 202 6-6 • 273 Sophomore (RS), SQ Freshman, HS Jacksonville Voorhees, NJ 3 First Coast HS 75Eastern HS A redshirt sophomore… 2003: A redshirt freshman who saw action in two PREP: One of the top offensive line prospects in the state of New games (SJSU, FAMU) for seven plays …Made his first career reception with a Jersey…Ranked as seventh-best prospect in New Jersey by SuperPrep’s All- 12-yard catch, in the opening drive of the fourth quarter against San Jose America issue…Rated as a three-star athlete and 28th best offensive tackle State… Named Scout Team Player of the Week on offense the week of the prospect by Rivals.com…Rivals.com also ranks him as the ninth best prospect Miami game…Also dressed for the Tennessee, Ole Miss, Georgia and FSU from New Jersey and the No. 56 on Rivals.com Atlantic East Amazing games but did not see any game action…2002: Worked with the scout team at 80…Philadelphia Inquirer first-team All-South Jersey lineman…Led Eastern to the wide receiver position and was redshirted…Dressed for every game this first South Jersey, Group 4 championship…Runs a 5.1 40-yard dash, bench season except UAB…PREP: One of the state’s top wide receivers who garnered presses 275 pounds, squats 350 pounds, and has a vertical of 22 prep All-America honors in 2001… Named to SuperPrep’s All-America Team inches…Earned second-team All-Group 4 honors following his junior season and that publication ranked him among the nation’s top 30 wide receivers last year…Had a 3.7 GPA…Coached by Dan Spittal…Excels in wrestling as well, …Received All-America honors from PrepStar and that publication ranked him and finished third in the region in his weight class as a junior…Considered among the top six wide receivers in the southeast…Named to National Tennessee, Virginia, Boston College, and Michigan State. MAJOR: Social and Bluechips’ All-America Team…Caught 50-plus passes in both junior and senior Behaviorial Science. seasons…53 catches for over 800 yards in 2001…A first-team All-Conference selection for three seasons…Played in 2001 North-South Shrine All-Star Bowl and was named the MVP of the North squad…Also visited Wake Forest…High TAVARES school coach was Marty Lee… PERSONAL: Born Kenneth Leon Tookes, Jr. on March 19, 1984 in Jacksonville, Fla…Favorite actor is Will Smith… WASHINGTON Parents: Kenneth and Lynn Tookes… MAJOR: Social & Behavioral Sciences. Offensive Tackle CAREER RECEIVING STATS: CAREER HIGHS: 6-3 • 307 Receptions: 1 (San Jose State, 2003) YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG Receiving Yards: 12 (San Jose State, Senior, SQ 2003 1 12 12.0 0 12 2003) Greenville, Miss. Total 1 12 12.0 0 12 Receiving Touchdowns: — South Delta HS/ 76Mississippi Delta JC A true senior…Will see playing time on the offensive line…2003: Appeared in six games (SJSU, Miami, Ole Miss, Kentucky, LSU and Georgia) at LT for 65 total plays…Started at LT in the season opener against San Jose State and joined with Shannon Snell to give the Gators an overwhelming left side of the line…Four knock downs in 40 plays against San Jose State…Saw playing time against Miami, spending time on the offensive line for five plays…Made his second career start against Kentucky…In on three offensive snaps in the Gators’ victory over LSU…Dressed for the Arkansas, Vanderbilt, South Carolina, FSU and Iowa games but did not see action…JUNIOR COLLEGE: Named First-Team Junior College All-American at Mississippi Delta Junior College…Rated Four Stars by JCFootball.com…Made the Mississippi All-Star Team…Played in the Mississippi State Junior College championship game…Deans List Recipient his first year at junior college…Junior College coach was Jim Southward…PREP: Was named to the Mississippi High School All-Star team…High school team made it to the playoffs every year and won the Division Championship…Was placed on the Honor Roll all four years of high school…High School coach was James Denson…PERSONAL: Born Tavares Lajuan Washington on April 20, 1983 in Greenville, Mississippi…Has three brothers and one sister…Enjoys deer hunting and fishing…Chose Florida after considering Mississippi State, Ole Miss, Memphis, and Florida State in the recruiting process…Parent: Louise Williams…MAJOR: History.

Kenneth Tookes

151 and pass breakup…Had a season-high 53 plays vs. FAMU…Recorded two tackles vs. Georgia…Missed the first two games because of an ankle injury…PREP: Ranked as the No. 2 cornerback prospect in the nation by Rivals…A USA Today First-Team All-America…A SuperPrep All-America and listed to the publication’s Elite 50 list as the nation’s top defensive back and the No. 6 prospect overall…SuperPrep’s Defensive Player of the Year in the Dixie region…First-Team All-State (6A)…Florida Times Union Player of the Year…First-Team All-Gridiron team…A three-year starter and two-time team captain…Had eight interceptions his senior season…Scored on defense a school-record eight times (returned five interceptions, blocked a field goal, intercepted two-point option pass and recovered a fumble for touchdowns)… Also played QB as a senior, passing for 450 yards and four touchdowns, along with 645 rushing yards and 15 TDs…Named Team MVP senior year…Had 10 interceptions as a junior and ran for 780 yards as a tailback…Returned four of 10 interceptions for touchdowns as a junior…Caught 40 passes and had 10 TD receptions as a junior…Played cornerback and tailback as a sophomore and had eight interceptions and 820 yards rushing…Invited to participate in the Florida-California All-Star Game…Lettered as a freshmen on special teams… Also ran summer track, qualifying for the Junior Olympic team in the 100 meters (10.6) and was the anchor on the 4 x 4000 relay…A three-time All- Conference selection for track…Also considered Miami and Florida State in the Tavares Washington recruiting process…High school football coach was Dan Disch…PERSONAL: Born Demetrice A. Webb on Dec. 8, 1984 in Jacksonville, Fla. …Enjoys playing JASON video games and running track…Parents: Angelia and Ronald Harrison. CAREER DEFENSIVE STATS: CAREER HIGHS: WATKINS YEAR UT-AT TT TBL QBS FF FR PD INT Total Tackles: 4 (FAMU, 2003) QB Sacks: — 2003 7-4 11 0 0 1 0 1 0 Offensive Line Forced Fumbles: 1 (FAMU, 2003) Total 7-4 11 0 0 1 0 1 0 Interceptions: — 6-6 • 283 Big Plays: 2 (FAMU, 2003) Freshman, HS Lakeland 77 Lake Gibson PREP: Rated 16th-best prospect in the state of Florida by SuperPrep’s All- America issue…Rated as the 22nd-best offensive tackle prospect by Rivals.com as well as No. 77 on their Southeast Elite 88 list…TheInsiders.com has him listed as a three-star athlete and the 36th best offensive tackle prospect in the nation and seventh in the South…Member of TheInsiders.com Southern Hot 100…No. 41 on Tampa Bay Online’s State Top 50 list…Named to Florida’s Class 4A All-State first team…Has played only two season of football…Selected to first-team All-County and Florida’s first-team All-State…Participated in 2003 CaliFlorida Bowl…Runs a 5.0 40-yard dash…Was recruited by Oklahoma, LSU, Auburn and Michigan State…Moved to Lake Gibson from LaPlace, La., prior to his junior season…His junior year was the first time he played football. MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. DEMETRICE “DEE” WEBB Cornerback 5-11 • 187 Sophomore, 1L Jacksonville 15 Ed White HS A true sophomore…2003: Saw time on special teams in 11 games (FAMU, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ole Miss, LSU, Arkansas, Georgia, Vanderbilt, South Carolina, FSU, Iowa) and on defense in six (FAMU, Ole Miss, Georgia, Vandy, Iowa) for 198 total plays…Saw first career action with 38 plays in the win over Demetrice “Dee” Webb FAMU, totaling four tackles, including three solo stops, and a forced fumble

152 2004 Gator Players JEFF avg), including a 66-yarder…Had a 58-yarder in the fourth quarter against Miami…Was one of seven true freshmen to play in every game during 2003…PREP: Selected as the No. 1 kicker in Florida and the nation’s No. 7 kick- WHITAKER ing prospect by SuperPrep…First-Team All-State kicker…Was 11-of-14 on field Placekicker/Punter goals with a long of 48…Averaged 48 yards per punt as a senior and 78 percent of his kickoffs were touchbacks…Also named Second-Team All-State at the 5-11 • 195 safety position and saw time at wide receiver…Recipient of the Steve Phillips Senior (RS), SQ Football Award…Named Team MVP senior season…Had 87 tackles, three Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. caused fumbles and four interceptions…Returned one interception for a touch- Nease HS/Wake Forest down…Played in the 2003 Army All-American Bowl…Recorded a 70-yard 95 punt in the Central Florida All-Star Game…Averaged 42.1 yards per punt as a junior, made 34 of 36 extra points, and 60 percent of his field goal A redshirt senior walk-on who is a backup kicker…CAREER: A walk-on who attempts…Also played soccer, baseball, and was a decathlete in high joined the team prior to the 2002 season after transferring from Wake school…Was named Track Team MVP and district winner in the Forest…Has seen action in one game for one play…2003: Did not see action long jump…Also considered Miami, Notre Dame, and UCF in the recruiting during the season…2002: The backup kicker behind Matt Leach…Dressed for process…High school football coach was Drew Nemec…PERSONAL: Born 10 games (UAB, Miami, Ohio, Tennessee, LSU, Auburn, Georgia, South Eric R. Wilbur on December 12, 1984 in Orlando, Fla. …Enjoys art, pottery, and Carolina, FSU, Michigan) but only saw action on one play…Faked a hold on a surfing…Mother attended Florida…Has an older brother and sister…Parents: field goal attempt vs. LSU but his pass to RB Ran Carthon fell George and Lynn Wilbur…MAJOR: Social and Behaviorial Science. incomplete…PREP: Played quarterback in addition to his kicking duties at Nease High School…Three-year captain (1997-99)…1999 St. John’s County CAREER PUNTING STATS: Player of the Year…First team All-City and first team All-County…All St. John’s YEAR NO. YDS AVG LONG TB FC 120 BLKD County Kicker and Quarterback (1997-99)…1998 All-State honorable 2003 66 2954 44.8 75 9 5 16 1 mention…Owned a 40-yard punting average as a senior…Threw 14 touch- TOTAL 66 2954 44.8 75 9 5 16 1 downs and completed 253 passes for a school–record 1,547 yards as a senior…Passed for a school-record 3,547 yards in his career…Also set the record for most rushing yards by a quarterback (495 yards)…High school coach was Jake Kimball…Also captain of the soccer team…Member of the National Honor Society…Considered Boston College, Princeton and Georgia Tech in the recruiting process before deciding on Wake Forest initially…PERSONAL: Born Jeffrey Alan Whitaker on Aug. 20, 1981…Parents: Kelly and Gil…Father played football at Vanderbilt…Enjoys golfing, going to the beach and watching Gator sports…Favorite food is lasagna…Lists Rudy and Braveheart as his favorite movies…Billy Joel is his favorite musician…Most admires Danny Wuerffel because “he is not only a great quarterback, but a great role model”…Is interested in a professional career in football, coaching or sports journalism… MAJOR: History. ERIC WILBUR Punter 6-1 • 195 Sophomore , 1L Winter Park 10 Trinity Prep A true sophomore who was the starting punter…2003: Named to Sporting News All-Freshman Team; Rivals.com Freshman All-American…Named to the SEC All-Freshman Team (Coaches)…Named to the Knoxville News Sentinel All- Freshman Team…Ranked second in the SEC, averaging 44.8 yards per punt, second-best in school history, the best average by a freshman in school history…Led all true freshman nationally and ranked eighth overall with a 44.8 average…Tied the school record for most punts in a season by a freshman…Had 17 punts of 50 plus yards, including four over 60 yards…Had a 50+ yard punt in nine of 13 games…Booted a career-long 75 yarder in the first quarter against Tennessee…It was the fourth longest punt in school history and the longest ever by a true freshman…The 75-yard punt vs. the Vols was the longest punt in the SEC in 2003…Had seven punts at LSU for 355 yards (50.7 Eric Wilbur

153 2004 Gator Players DESHAWN WYNN Running Back 5-11 • 224 Sophomore (RS), 1L Cincinnati, Ohio 21Reading HS A redshirt sophomore who is battling for the top spot at running back…2003: Saw time in all 13 games at running back and on special teams for 323 plays…Scored a team-high eight touchdowns, rushing for 540 yards on 115 carries (4.7 avg) and seven touchdowns…Also had 12 receptions for 82 yards (6.8 avg), including an 18-yard catch and a touchdown…Ranked second on the team with 115 carries and third with 540 rushing yards…His seven rushing touchdowns ranks third in school history (Emmitt Smith had 13 in 1987 and Fred Taylor had eight in 1994) by a freshman running back in school history…His 540 rushing yards rank ninth in school history by a freshman running back…Saw 275 plays on offense, the second highest total among UF running backs…Was one of two Gator backs to have more than 100 carries on the season and one of three to have totaled over 500 rushing yards…Was part of only the second trio of backs in UF history to each rush for 500 or more yards in the same season, (Neal Anderson, J.L. Williams and Lorenzo Hampton each rushed for 500 plus yards in 1984)…His 24 points vs. FAMU tied for the most points scored in a single game by a freshman RB in the nation in 2003…Led the team in attempts in six games (FAMU, Tennessee, Kentucky, LSU, Arkansas, Georgia) and rushing yards over four games (Miami, FAMU, Tennessee, Georgia)…His 65-yard TD run vs. Miami was the second-longest rush by a Gator during the season…Set a UF freshman record, tying a school total, scoring 24 points vs. FAMU with three rushing touchdowns and a receiving score and was named UF’s Offensive Player of the Week…24 points scored vs. FAMU was the second highest individual total in the SEC of the year, along with four touchdowns in a game...His three rushing touchdowns in the win DeShawn Wynn was also the second highest total of the year in the SEC…Had a breakout game against Miami, carrying the ball eight times for 100 yards, the first 100-yard game of his career and for UF’s running backs of the season…Became only the seasons and also registered at least 30 rushing TDs in three of four fourth RB in UF history to rush for a 100-yard game by the second contest as a seasons…As a senior rushed for 2,283 yards (9.3 pc) and 30 TDs… freshman (Tony Green in 1974, Emmitt Smith in 1987 and Earnest Graham in PERSONAL: Born on Oct. 9, 1983…Parents: Napoleon Smith and Michelle 1999)…Exploded around the right side of the line for a career-best 65-yard Wynn-Smith…MAJOR: Sociology. touchdown run on the opening play of the second half against Miami…Scored CAREER RUSHING STATS: his sixth rushing touchdown on the season vs. Arkansas, also had 52 yards on YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG a team-best 12 carries…Had a key first down with a 14-yard carry in the final 2003 115 540 4.7 7 65 offensive drive vs. No. 4 Georgia that set up the winning FG. Finished the night Totals 115 540 4.7 7 65 with a team-best 13 carries for 42 yards…Rushed for the Gators final touch- CAREER RECEIVING STATS: down in the 24-22 win over USC, a 10-yard carry…2002: Worked with the YEAR NO. YDS AVG TDS LONG scout team offense…One of seven freshmen to dress for the season-opener 2003 12 82 6.8 1 18 vs. UAB…PREP: Considered one of the nation’s elite prep running backs in Totals 12 82 6.8 1 18 2001…Consensus All-America honors…Named to prestigious Parade All- America Team…National Bluechips ranked him No. 1 in the nation in its speed CAREER HIGHS: running back category…Named to PrepStar’s Dream Team and that publica- Rushing Attempts: 14 (FAMU, 2003) Rushing Yards: 100 (Miami, 2003) tion ranked him among the nation’s top dozen rushers…Named to Rushing TDs: 3 (FAMU, 2003) SuperPrep’s All-America Team and that publication ranked him among the Receptions: 3 (twice, last vs. Arkansas 2003) country’s top 15 running backs…Ranked among the nation’s top four running Receiving Yards: 36 (FAMU, 2003) backs by Rivals.com…Ran for 2,000 yards in three of his four high school Receiving TDs: 1 (FAMU, 2003)

154 Opponents

“Coach Zook has the same contagious attitude and enthusiasm for the game that he had back then. One thing has changed, though. I think of him running down the field as a sophomore at Miami as a coverage specialist with uncontrolled recklessness. Now, with his maturity level, it’s a controlled recklessness. I told people several years ago if Ron is not a head coach at one of the top schools in college football, he’ll be a head coach in the NFL, and I mean soon.”

— John McVay, Former teammate of Coach Zook at Miami of Ohio on Ron Zook’s attitude and enthusiasm Visit the SEC on the Internet at www.secsports.com Composite Schedule

DATE Sept. Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 27 TEAM 4/5

UTAH WESTERN SOUTH SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI OLE MISS ARKANSAS KENTUCKY TENNESSEE LSU AUBURN ALABAMA STATE CAROLINA CAROLINA MISS STATE Tuscaloosa Fayetteville Lexington Knoxville Tuscaloosa Tuscaloosa Home Home Tuscaloosa Home Tuscaloosa

NEW LOUISIANA- SOUTH MISSISSIPPI MEXICO TEXAS ALABAMA FLORIDA AUBURN GEORGIA OLE MISS LSU ARKANSAS STATE MONROE CAROLINA STATE Fayetteville Fayetteville Gainesville Auburn Oxford Fayetteville Little Rock Fayetteville Little Rock Columbia Starkville

THE LOUISVILLE LOUISIANA-MISSISSIPPI LSU TENNESSEE ARKANSAS KENTUCKY OLE MISS GEORGIA ALABAMA AUBURN MONROE STATE CITADEL TECH Auburn Knoxville Auburn Auburn Oxford Auburn Tuscaloosa Auburn Starkville Auburn Auburn

MIDDLE MISSISSPPI SOUTH FLORIDA EASTERN TENNESSEE KENTUCKY ARKANSAS LSU GEORGIA VANDERBILT FLORIDA TENNESSEE MICHIGAN STATE CAROLINA STATE Gainesville Gainesville Gainesville Gainesville Jacksonville Nashville Gainesville Gainesville Starkville Gainesville Tallahassee

GEORGIA SOUTH GEORGIA MARSHALL LSU TENNESSEE VANDERBILT ARKANSAS FLORIDA KENTUCKY AUBURN GEORGIA SOUTHERN CAROLINA TECH Athens Athens Athens Athens Fayetteville Jacksonville Lexington Auburn Athens Columbia Athens

LOUISVILLE SOUTH MISSISSIPPI INDIANA FLORIDA OHIO ALABAMA AUBURN GEORGIA VANDERBILT TENNESSEE KENTUCKY Louisville CAROLINA STATE Lexington Gainesville Lexington Lexington Auburn Lexington Lexington Knoxville (Sept. 5) Lexington Starkville

OREGON ARKANSAS MISSISSIPPI AUBURN GEORGIA FLORIDA TROY STATE VANDERBILT ALABAMA OLE MISS ARKANSAS LSU STATE STATE STATE Athens Gainesville Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Auburn Baton Rouge Little Rock

MEMPHIS ARKANSAS SOUTH MISS. ALABAMA VANDERBILT WYOMING TENNESSEE AUBURN ARKANSAS LSU OLE MISS STATE CAROLINA STATE Oxford Tuscaloosa Oxford Laramie Oxford Oxford Fayetteville Baton Rouge Oxford Columbia Oxford

MISS. TULANE AUBURN MAINE LSU VANDERBILT UAB FLORIDA KENTUCKY ALABAMA ARKANSAS OLE MISS STATE Starkville Starkville Starkville Baton Rouge Nashville Starkville Starkville Starkville Tuscaloosa Starkville Oxford

SOUTH TROY SOUTH VANDERBILT GEORGIA ALABAMA OLE MISS KENTUCKY TENNEESSEE ARKANSAS FLORIDA CLEMSON CAROLINA STATE CAROLINA Nashville Columbia Tuscaloosa Columbia Lexington Columbia Columbia Gainesville Clemson Columbia Columbia

UNLV LOUISIANA SOUTH NOTRE MARSHALL AUBURN GEORGIA OLE MISS ALABAMA VANDERBILT KENTUCKY TENNESSEE Knoxville TECH CAROLINA DAME Knoxville Knoxville Athens Oxford Knoxville Nashville Knoxville (Sept. 5) Knoxville Columbia Knoxville

SOUTH MISSISSIPPI EASTERN OLE MISS NAVY RUTGERS GEORGIA LSU FLORIDA KENTUCKY TENNESSEE VANDERBILT CAROLINA STATE KENTUCKY Oxford Annapolis Nashville Athens Baton Rouge Nashville Lexington Nashville Nashville Nashville Nashville

2004 SEC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME • DEC. 4 • ATLANTA, GA. 156 Opponent Schedules 2004

Middle Tennessee Arkansas Vanderbilt Sept. 4 Florida Gainesville Sept. 4 New Mexico State Fayetteville Sept 4 South Carolina Nashville Sept. 11 Akron Akron Sept. 11 Texas Fayetteville Sept 18 at Ole Miss Oxford Sept. 18 Florida Atlantic Murfreesboro Sept. 18 Louisiana-Monroe Little Rock Sept 25 at Navy Annapolis Sept. 25 Louisiana-Lafayette Lafayette Sept. 25 Alabama Fayetteville Oct 2 Mississippi State Nashville Oct. 2 North Texas Denton Oct. 2 at Florida Gainesville Oct 9 Rutgers Nashville Oct. 9 Arkansas State Murfreesboro Oct. 16 at Auburn Auburn Oct 16 at Georgia Athens Oct. 23 Idaho Murfreesboro Oct. 23 Georgia Fayetteville Oct 23 Eastern Kentucky Nashville Oct. 30 Utah State Murfreesboro Nov. 6 at South Carolina Columbia Oct 30 at LSU Baton Rouge Nov. 6 New Mexico State Las Cruces Nov. 13 Ole Miss Fayetteville Nov 6 Florida Nashville Nov. 13 Louisiana-Monroe Murfreesboro Nov. 20 at Mississippi State Starkville Nov 13 at Kentucky Lexington Nov. 20 Troy State Troy Nov. 27 LSU Little Rock Nov 20 Tennessee Nashville South Carolina Eastern Michigan LSU Sept. 4 at Vanderbilt Nashville Sept. 2 Buffalo Ypsilanti Sept. 4 Oregon State Baton Rouge Sept. 11 Georgia Columbia Sept. 11 Florida Gainesville Sept. 11 Houston Baton Rouge Sept. 18 South Florida Columbia Sept. 18 Toledo Ypsilanti Sept. 18 at Auburn Auburn Sept. 25 Troy State Columbia Sept. 25 Eastern Illinois Ypsilanti Sept. 25 Mississippi St. Baton Rouge Oct. 2 at Alabama Tuscaloosa Oct. 2 Idaho Ypsilanti Oct. 2 at Georgia Athens Oct. 9 Mississippi Columbia Oct. 9 Ball State Muncie Oct. 9 at Florida Gainesville Oct. 16 at Kentucky Lexington Oct. 16 Western Michigan Kalamazoo Oct. 23 Troy State Baton Rouge Oct. 30 Tennessee Columbia Oct. 30 Bowling Green Bowling Green Oct. 30 Vanderbilt Baton Rouge Nov. 6 Arkansas Columbia Nov. 6 Central Michigan Detroit Nov. 13 Alabama Baton Rouge Nov. 13 at Florida Gainesville Nov. 13 Kent State Kent Nov. 20 Ole Miss Baton Rouge Nov. 20 at Clemson Clemson Nov. 20 Northern Illinois DeKalb Nov. 27 at Arkansas Little Rock Florida State Tennessee Mississippi State Sept. 6 at Miami Miami Sept. 5 UNLV Knoxville Sept. 4 Tulane Starkville Sept. 18 UAB Tallahassee Sept. 18 Florida Knoxville Sept. 11 Auburn Starkville Sept. 25 Clemson Tallahassee Sept. 25 Louisiana Tech Knoxville Sept. 18 Maine Starkville Oct. 2 North Carolina Tallahassee Oct. 2 Auburn Knoxville Sept. 25 at LSU Baton Rouge Oct. 9 at Syracuse Syracuse Oct. 9 at Georgia Athens Oct. 2 at Vanderbilt Nashville Oct. 16 Virginia Tallahassee Oct. 16 at Mississippi Oxford Oct. 9 UAB Starkville Oct. 23 at Wake Forest Winston- Oct. 23 Alabama Knoxville Oct. 23 Florida Starkville Salem Oct. 30 at South Carolina Columbia Oct. 30 Kentucky Starkville Oct. 30 at Maryland College Park Nov. 6 Notre Dame Knoxville Nov. 6 at Alabama Tuscaloosa Nov. 6 Duke Tallahassee Nov. 20 at Vanderbilt Nashville Nov. 20 Arkansas Starkville Nov. 11 at N. Carolina State Raleigh Nov. 27 Kentucky Knoxville Nov. 25 at Mississippi Oxford Nov. 20 Florida Tallahassee Kentucky Georgia Sept. 4 at Louisville Louisville Sept. 4 Georgia Southern Athens Sept. 18 Indiana Lexington Sept. 11 at South Carolina Columbia Sept. 25 at Florida Gainesville Sept. 18 Marshall Athens Oct. 2 Ohio Lexington Oct. 2 LSU Athens Oct. 9 Alabama Lexington Oct. 9 Tennessee Athens Oct. 16 South Carolina Lexington Oct. 16 Vanderbilt Athens Oct. 23 at Auburn Auburn Oct. 23 at Arkansas Fayetteville Oct. 30 at Mississippi State Starkville Oct. 30 vs Florida Jacksonville Nov. 6 Georgia Lexington Nov. 6 Kentucky Lexington Nov. 13 Vanderbilt Lexington Nov. 13 Auburn Auburn Nov. 27 at Tennessee Knoxville Nov. 27 Georgia Tech Athens

157 Middle Tennessee September 4 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium At Florida Field Gainesville, Florida

Player Information Series and Game Notes General Information Key Losses: OL Bill Brasch; The game marks only the second Location: Murfreesboro, Tennessee OL Brandon Westbrook; OL Josh time the two programs have met Willoughby; QB Andrico Hines; with the first time coming on Sept. 9, President: Dr. Sidney McPhee Andy McCollum DL Demetrios Walker; DB Chris 2000, when the Gators defeated Athletics Director: Boots Donnelly Johnson, WS Brandon Lynch; MTSU 55-0 in Gainesville…In that Conference: Sun Belt Conference FS Will Martin; DB Muhammad game, current UF offensive coordi- Nickname: Blue Raiders Rashada; SS Michael Woods; nator/wide receiver coach Larry Coaching Information PK Brian Kelly; P Robert Billings Fedora was the offensive coordina- Colors: Royal Blue and White tor/running backs coordinator at Head Coach: Andy McCollum Returning Starters on Offense: Stadium: Johnny “Red” Floyd OL Germayle Franklin; OL Willie Middle Tennessee State…In addition, Career Record at Present Stadium Hall; RB Eugene Gross; FB Nick UF offensive line/running game coor- Institution: 25-32 (6th year) Capacity: 30,788 McAfee; WR Jerrin Holt; WR Kerry dinator, Joe Wickline, was the offen- Turf Type: Artificial Turf Overall Coaching Record: 25-32 Wright sive line/recruiting coordinator for (6th year) the Blue Raiders… Current UF quar- First Year of Football: 1912 Returning Starters on Defense: Assistant Coaches: Alex Robins terbacks coach Ed Zaunbrecher All-Time Bowl Record: 2-2 LB Jonathan Bonner; LB Dennis (Quarterbacks); Floyd Walker Burke; DL Thomas Johnson; received a B.S. in psychology from Media Information (Running backs); Kevin Fouquier DL Jeff Littlejohn; DB Danny Tolbert MTSU in 1972…The game marks (Assistant head coach/defensive only the second time (with the initial Associate Athletics Director/ line/recruiting coordinator); Darin 2003 Post-Season Honors meeting being the first since 1989 Sports Information Director: Hinshaw (Co-offensive coordinator); Candidates: OL Germayle Franklin; that UF has faced a team from the Mark Owens Blake Anderson (Co-offensive RB Eugene Gross; WR Kerry Wright; state of Tennessee other than DL Jeff Littlejohn Office Phone: (615) 898-5057 coordinator/wide receivers); Tennessee or Vanderbilt…Florida Home Phone: (615) 907-5797 Bradley Dale Peveto (Defensive beat Memphis State, 38-13, on Sept. coordinator/linebackers); Mark Returning Statistical Leaders 23, 1989 in Memphis, Tenn.…Florida E-Mail Address: Criner (Safeties); Scott Fountain RUSHING: Att. Yds. Avg. TD is 74-24 in its previous 98 season [email protected]@GoBlueRaiders.com (Offensive line); Kent Laster Eugene Gross 189 776 61.2 10 openers including a 56-6 mark in the Assistant Sports Information (Cornerbacks) PASSING: Att. Comp. Int. TDs Yds. Pct. 62 openers that have been held in Director: RyanTony StinnettSimmons Clint Marks 65 41 3 7 593 55.1 Gainesville. Furthermore, UF is 34-1 Home Phone: TBA in the last 35 season openers, which Home Phone: (615) 907-5797 Team Information Josh Harris 48 29 2 4 347 50.4 E-Mail Address: have been held in Gainesville, a E-Mail Address: Basic Offense: Multiple RECEIVING: Rec. Yds. Avg. Avg/Game TDs [email protected]@GoBlueRaiders.com mark that dates back to the start of Basic Defense: 4-3 Kerry Wright 73 1280 17.5 106.7 9 Assistant Sports Information the 1949 season. Assistant Sports Information Letterwinners Returning: 40 Director: JoJo Freeman TACKLES: Total Solo Asst. Int Sacks TFL(yds.) Letterwinners Lost: 23 Jon Bonner 74 46 28 0 2 6-17 Home Phone: (615) 243-4628 Starters Returning: 11 SERIES SCORES E-Mail Address: [email protected] [email protected] Starters Lost: 11 Florida Leads: 1-0 Assistant Sports Information At Gainesville: Florida leads 1-0 AssistantDirector: SportsDenise Information Gideon Final 2003 Team Record: 4-8 Director: Denise Gideon Home Phone: (615) 519-2872 Final 2003 Conference Record and Home Phone: (615) 519-2872 Finish: 4-3 (SBC) E-Mail Address: [email protected] E-Mail Address: Final 2003 National Ranking: N/A SID Fax: (615) 898-5626 [email protected] 2003 Bowl Appearance: N/A 2004 Schedule 2003 Results SIDMailing Fax: Address:(615) 898-5626 Middle Tennessee Athletic Media Relations Sept. 4 at Florida Gainesville, FL Florida Atlantic L, 20-19 Mailing Address: Middle Tennessee MTSU Box 20 Sept. 11 at Akron Akron, OH Georgia L, 29-10 Athletic Media Relations Murfreesboro, TN 37132 Sept. 18 Florida Atlantic Murfreesboro, TN Clemson L, 37-14 MTSU Box 20 OvernightMurfreesboro, Address: TN 37132Middle Sept. 25 at Louisiana-Lafayette Missouri L, 41-40 (OT) Tennessee Athletic Media Relations Lafayette, LA Temple L, 44-36 Overnight Address:Middle Oct. 2 at North Texas Denton, TX Tennessee1500 Greenland Athletic Drive Media Relations New Mexico State W, 35-18 Oct. 9 Arkansas State Murfreesboro, TN 1500Murfreesboro, Greenland TN Drive 37132 Idaho W, 28-21 (OT) BestMurfreesboro, Time to Reach TN 37132 Head Coach: Oct. 23 Idaho Murfreesboro, TN North Texas L, 33-28 BestCall Time SID to Reach Head Coach: Oct. 30 Utah State Murfreesboro, TN Utah State L, 41-20 PressCall SIDBox Phone: Nov. 6 at New Mexico State Troy State W, 27-20 Las Cruces, NM (615) 898-2312 Louisiana-Lafayette L, 57-51 (4 OT) Press Box Phone: Nov. 13 Louisiana-Monroe Football Office Phone: Arkansas State W, 24-14 (615) 898-2312 Murfreesboro, TN (615) 898-2926 Football Office Phone: Nov. 20 at Troy State Troy, AL (615) 898-2926 WEBSITE: www.GoBlueRaiders.comWEBSITE: www.GoBlueRaiders.com

158 Eastern Michigan September 11 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium At Florida Field Gainesville, Florida

Player Information Series and Game Notes General Information Key Losses: LB David Lusky; The Gators and Eagles will be meet- DB Jamie Manor; P Dave Rysko; Location: Ypsilanti, Michigan ing for the first time in the history of TE Kevin Zureki; C Lloyd Wilson; the programs…UF head coach Ron President: TBA Jeff Genyk Returning Starters on Offense: Zook has faired well in similar Athletics Director: Dr. David Diles TE Adam Jacobs; WR Eric contests…Zook is 3-1 against teams Conference: Mid-American Deslauriers; LT Tom Kaleita; the program meets for the first time Conference Coaching Information C Mike Romelli; RG Jason Robert; with wins over UAB and Ohio and a Nickname: Eagles TB Anthony Sherrell loss to Michigan his first season… Head Coach: Jeff Genyk Returning Starters on Defense: Colors: Dark Green and White Coach Zook added another win Career Record at Present DT Matt Kudu; DT Eric Pettway; against Florida A&M in the third Stadium: Rynearson Stadium Institution: 0-0 (1st year) DE Matt Lisek; WLB Keyvon Barbee; game of the 2003 season…Florida is LB Kevin Harrison; CB Steven Lewis; Capacity: 30,200 Overall Coaching Record: 0-0 8-1 against against Mid-American Turf Type: Astro Turf (1st year) CB Michael Woods; SS Rontrell Conference opponents all-time…The Woodruff; FS Jerry Gaines First Year of Football: 1891 Assistant Coaches: Howard Feggins only loss came against a Miami of 2004 Post-Season Honors All-Time Bowl Record: 1-1 (Offensive Coordinator/Wide Ohio team in the 1973 Tangerine Receivers); Dick Flynn (Defensive Candidates: TB Anthony Sherrell Bowl that included defensive back Media Information Ends); Scott Isphording (Quarter- Ron Zook. backs); Robert Lee (Defensive Returning Statistical Leaders Sports Information Director: Tackles); Matt MacPherson (Safeties); RUSHING: Att. Yds. Avg. TD Jim Streeter Joe Palka (Defensive Corners); Jay Anthony Sherrell 338 1577 131.4 12 Office Phone: (734) 487-0317 Peterson (Defensive Coordinator/ PASSING: Att. Comp. Int. TDs Yds. Pct. Home Phone: (734) 485-3221 Linebackers); Chris Smymington Ken Bohnet 68 39 5 1 400 57.4 E-Mail Address: (Offensive Line); Shawn Williams (Coordinator Operations & Video) RECEIVING: Rec. Yds. Avg. Avg/Game TDs [email protected] Anthony Sherrell 44 304 6.9 25.3 1 Assistant Sports Information Team Information TACKLES: Total Solo Asst. Int Sacks TFL(yds.) Director: Bernadette Vielhaber Basic Offense: Spread Keyvon Barbee 153 66 87 0 1.5 6-18 SID Fax: (734) 485-3840 Basic Defense: 4-3 SERIES SCORES Mailing Address: First Meeting Letterwinners Returning: 45 Convocation Center, Room 307 799 Hewitt Road Letterwinners Lost: 9 Ypsilanti, MI 48197 Starters Returning: 15 Overnight Address:Same as above Starters Lost: 7 2004 Schedule 2003 Results Best Time to Reach Head Coach: Final 2003 Team Record: 3-9 Call SID for availability Final 2003 Conference Record and Sept. 2 Buffalo Ypsilanti, MI East Tennessee State W, 28-21 Press Box Phone: Finish: 2-6 (Mid-American Sept. 11 at Florida Gainesville, FL Western Illinois L, 34-12 734-481-0014 Conference; 6th Western Division) Sept. 18 Toledo Ypsilanti, MI Akron L, 24-17 Sept. 25 Eastern Illinois Ypsilanti, MI Navy L, 39-7 Football Office Phone: Final 2003 National Ranking: N/A (734) 487-2160 2003 Bowl Appearance: N/A Oct. 2 Idaho Ypsilanti, MI Maryland L, 37-13 Oct. 9 at Ball State Muncie, IN Western Michigan L, 31-3 Oct. 16 at Western Michigan Toledo L, 49-14 WEBSITE: Kalamazoo, MI Bowling Green L, 33-20 www.emich.edu/goeagles Oct. 30 at Bowling Green Bowling Green, OH Central Michigan L, 38-10 Nov. 6 Central Michigan Detroit, MI UCF W, 19-13 Nov. 13 at Kent State Kent, OH Ball State W, 38-14 Nov. 20 Northern Illinois Ypsilanti, MI Northern Illinois L, 38-24

159 Te n n e s s e e September 18 Neyland Stadium Knoxville, Tennessee

Colquitt; DE Parys Haralsonm; TB league openers since 1954. The very Cedric Houston; OT Michael Munoz; first meeting between these two OT Aaron Sears; LB Kevin Simon; DB teams took place in Tampa in 1916 Antwan Stewart; WR Jayson Swain; and the first meeting in Gainesville did PK James Wilhoit not occur until 1953… The 1969 Gator Bowl in Jacksonville saw former Returning Statistical Leaders Tennessee athletics director Doug General Information RUSHING: Att Yards Avg. TDS Dickey in his last game as head coach Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Cedric Houston 149 744 5.0 2 of the Volunteers prior to taking over President: Dr. John D. Petersen PASSING: Att. Comp Int. TDS Yards Pct. the same duties at Florida in 1970. Dickey, a Gator graduate who Athletics Director: Mike Hamilton Phillip Fulmer C.J. Leak 8 5 0 1 66 62.5 RECEIVING: Rec. Yards Avg. Avg/Game TDS coached UF from 1970-78, is one of Enrollment: 27,300 James Banks 42 621 14.8 47.8 6 several ties to both schools…Bob Conference: Southeastern Tony Brown 24 376 15.7 28.9 3 Woodruff, who was UF’s head coach Coaching Information from 1950-59, served as athletics Nickname: Volunteers or Vols TACKLES: Total Solo Asst. Int. Sacks TFL (YDS) director at Tennessee from 1963-85 Colors: Orange and White Head Coach: Phillip Fulmer Kevin Simon 115 79 36 1 4.5 (-34) 6.0 (-36) Kevin Burnett 90 65 25 0 1.5 (-12) 7.5 (-35) …Ray Graves, who was UF’s head Stadium: Neyland Stadium Career Record at Present Institution: 113-28 (12 years) football coach from 1960-69 and athletics director from 1969-79, is Capacity: 104,079 Overall Coaching Record: 113-28 (12 Series and Game Notes a Tennessee graduate…Ron Zook Turf Type: Natural Grass years) Two of the top teams in the SEC’s coached the Tennessee defensive First Year of Football: 1891 ASSISTANT COACHES Eastern Division over the last decade backs from 1984-86…Tennessee assis- All-Time Bowl Record: 23-21 (Responsibilities): will meet for the 34th time…The tant coach Jimmy Ray Stephens played John Chavis (Asst. Head Coach/ Gators and Volunteers have each at UF from 1972-76 and coached the Media Information Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers); claimed national titles in the last eight Gators’ offensive line from 1993-2002, Randy Sanders (Offensive Coordinator/ Sports Information Director: seasons and along with Georgia are while UT defensive line coach Dan Quarterbacks); Greg Adkins (Tight Harris D. (Bud) Ford the only schools ever to represent the Brooks was on the Florida coaching Ends/Offensive Line/Recruiting East in the SEC Championship Game staff in the mid-1980s. Office Phone: (865) 974-1212 Coordinator); Dan Brooks, Defensive …In nine of the last 10 seasons, and in Home Phone: (865) 922-1657 Line); Steve Caldwell (Defensive Ends/ 11 of the last 15, both teams have Series Scores E-Mail Address: Special Teams); Larry Slade, Defensive entered this game ranked in the Top Tennessee Leads: 18-15 [email protected] Backs); Jimmy Ray Stephens (Offensive 10… Florida has won 13 of the last 18 At Gainesville: Florida leads 7-5 Associate Sports Information Line); Trooper Taylor (Running Backs); meetings between the schools, At Knoxville: Tennessee leads 10-7 Director: John Painter Pat Washington (Receivers) including eight of the last 11…Florida At Neutral Sites: Tennessee leads 3-1 has won seven of the last nine games Home Phone: (865) 379-8976 Team Information in The Swamp, holding a 7-5 lead over UF UT UF UT E-Mail Address: Tennessee at home…The last time @1916 0 24 *1991 35 18 [email protected] Basic Offense: Multiple §1921 0 9 §1992 14 31 Basic Defense: 4-3 Florida traveled to Knoxville, the Gators §1928 12 13 *1993 41 34 Associate Sports Information stunned the favored Volunteers in the ß1930 6 13 §1994 31 0 52 Director: Jeff Muir Letterwinners Returning: pouring rain with a 30-13 victory… ß1932 13 32 *1995 62 37 Letterwinners Lost: 26 §1933 6 13 §1996 35 29 Home Phone: (865) 670-6616 / The Gators and Volunteers are both Starters Returning: 11 §1940 0 14 *1997 33 20 (865) 531-1454 charter members of the Southeastern §1944 0 40 §1998 17 20(OT) Starters Lost: 13 Conference, but have met just 26 E-Mail Address: §1952 12 26 *1999 23 21 times in the regular season since the *1953 7 9 §2000 27 23 [email protected] Final 2003 Team Record: 10-3 Final 2003 Conference Record and conference began play in 1933. The §1954 14 0 *2001 32 34 *1955 0 20 2002 30 13 Associate Sports Information Finish: 6-2 ( Tied 1st SEC East) two teams met five times from 1916- Director: Craig Pinkerton ß£1969 14 13 *2003 10 24 Final 2003 Ranking: 15th AP/16th 32 and one other time in the 1969 §1970 7 38 * Gainesville Home Phone: (865) 670-1821 Coaches Gator Bowl… Florida holds a slight 14- *1971 13 20 § Knoxville E-Mail Address: 2003 Bowl Appearance: vs. Clemson 13 edge in regular season games since §1976 20 18 ß Jacksonville [email protected] the SEC’s inception in 1933 and the *1977 27 17 £ Gator Bowl Chick-Fil-A Peach Bowl L, 27-14 §1984 43 30 @ Tampa SID Fax: (865) 974-1269 Vols hold the overall series edge, 18- *1985 17 10 Player Information 15. For the eighth time in nine years, a §1990 3 45 Mailing Address: streak only interrupted by the Sept. 11 P.O. Box 15016 Key Losses: QB Casey Clausen; attacks, Florida will open its SEC slate Knoxville, TN 37901 FB Troy Fleming; OG Anthony against Tennessee. UF is 38-10-1 in Overnight Address: Herrera; WR Mark Jones; C Scott 255 Stokely Athletic Center Wells; OT Sean Young; DB Rashad 1720 Volunteer Blvd. Baker; DT Mondre Dickerson; DB Knoxville, TN 37996 Jabari Greer; DE J.T. Mapu; LB Robert 2004 Schedule 2003 Results Peace; DE Constantin Ritzmann; DB Best Time to Reach Head Coach: Sept. 5 UNLV Knoxville, TN Fresno State W, 24-6 Contact SID Gibril Wilson Returning Starters on Offense: WR Sept. 18 Florida Knoxville, TN Marshall W, 34-24 Press Box Phone: Sept. 25 Louisiana Tech Knoxville, TN Florida W, 24-10 (865) 974-2937 Tony Brown; OG Cody Douglas; TB Cedric Houston; TE Victor McClure; Oct. 2 Auburn Knoxville, TN South Carolina W, 23-20 (OT) Football Office Phone: OT Michael Munoz Oct. 9 at Georgia Athens, GA Auburn L, 28-21 (865) 974-1234 Returning Starters on Defense: DB Oct. 16 at Mississippi Oxford, MS Georgia L, 41-14 Alabama W, 51-43 (5OT) Jason Allen; LB Kevin Burnett; DE Oct. 23 Alabama Knoxville, TN WEBSITE: Duke W, 23-6 Parys Haralson; LB Kevin Simon Oct. 30 at S. Carolina Columbia, SC Miami W, 10-6 www.utsports.com Nov. 6 Notre Dame Knoxville, TN 2004 Post-Season Honors Mississippi St W, 59-21 Candidates: DB Jason Allen; LB Kevin Nov. 20 at Vanderbilt Nashville, TN Vanderbilt W, 48-0 Burnett; DB Corey Campbell; P Dustin Nov. 27 Kentucky Knoxville, TN Kentucky W, 20-7 Clemson (Peach Bowl) L, 27-14 160 Kentucky September 25 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium At Florida Field Gainesville, Florida

2004 Post-Season Honors and 52…UF defensive coordinator Charlie Candidates: DE Vincent “Sweet Pea” Strong and UK wide receivers coach and Burns; OG Jason Rollins; SS Mike recruiting coordinator Joker Phillips were Williams; LB Dustin Williams; LB members of the same staff two seasons General Information Durrell White; TB Arliss Beach ago at South Carolina. Strong spent four Location: Lexington, Kentucky Returning Statistical Leaders seasons with the Gamecocks as defensive President: Dr. Lee Todd. Jr. coordinator. Phillips spent one year in RUSHING: Att. Yards Avg. TDS Athletics Director: Mitch Barnhart Rich Brooks Columbia as the receivers coach… Florida Arliss Beach 103 366 3.6 8 head coach Ron Zook and Kentucky defen- Enrollment: 25,397 Coaching Information PASSING: Att. Comp Int. TDS Yards Pct. sive coordinator Mike Archer served on the Conference: Southeastern Head Coach: Rich Brooks Shane Boyd 43 15 2 2 205 34.9 same staff from 1996-98 with the Pittsburgh Nickname: Wildcats Steelers. Zook was the special teams Career Record at Present Institution: RECEIVING: Rec. Yards Avg. Avg/Game TDS Colors: Blue and White 4-7 Tommy Cook 21 222 10.6 20.2 1 coach, while Archer worked with the linebackers. The two helped Pittsburgh to Stadium: Commonwealth Stadium Overall Coaching Record: 95-117-4 TACKLES: Total Solo Asst. Int. Sacks TFL (YDS) Capacity: 67,606 (19 years) become AFC Central Division Champions in Chad Anderson 125 73 52 1 3.5 6.5 (-28) 1996 and 1997 under Bill Cowher… Coach Assistant Coaches: Mike Archer, Turf Type: Grass Zook also has connections with Kentucky First Year of Football: 1881 Defensive Coordinator/Outside Linebackers Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks coach All-Time Bowl Record: 5-5 Series and Game Notes Steve Brown (Defensive Backs); Ron Ron Hudson as the two were at Ohio State This will be the 55th meeting between Caragher (Running Backs); Paul Dunn at the same time. From 1988-90, Zook was Media Information (Running Game Coordinator/Offensive Florida and Kentucky, with the Gators the Buckeyes defensive backs coach while Media Relations Director/Football: Line); Michael Gray (Defensive Line); owning a 37-17 series edge, including a Hudson was the quarterbacks and running Tony Neely Ron Hudson (Offensive Coordinator/ current 17-game winning streak over the backs coach from 1988-94. Office Phone: (859) 257-3838 Quarterbacks); Ron McBride (Inside Wildcats… The series is tied for sixth on the NCAA Division I Most Consecutive Wins Series Scores Home Phone: (859) 224-9493 Linebackers); Steve Ortmayer (Assistant Head Coach/Special Over a Major Opponent in a Series E-Mail Address: [email protected] Florida Leads: 37-17 Teams Coordinator/Tight Ends); Joker list…The two teams first met in 1917 in At Gainesville: Florida leads 22-4 Associate Sports Information Phillips (Wide Receivers/Recruiting Lexington…Kentucky has not won at At Lexington: Florida leads 14-10 Director: Susan Lux Coordinator/Perimeter Game Florida Field since 1979, a streak of 11 At Neutral Sites: Kentucky leads 3-2 Home Phone: (859) 264-1862 Coordinator) straight Florida wins…Florida has domi- E-Mail Address: [email protected] nated the series in recent years after UK UF UK UF UK Team Information ‡1917 0 52 §1979 3 31 SID Fax: (859) 323-4310 dominated in the early years…The *1926 13 18 ‡1980 17 15 Wildcats won 12 of the first 16 games Mailing Address: Basic Offense: Multiple Sets *1927 27 6 §1981 31 12 played between the schools but the Gators *1931 2 7 ‡1982 39 13 University of Kentucky Atheltics Basic Defense: 3-4 ‡1935 6 15 §1983 24 7 Memorial Coliseum Letterwinners Returning: 44 have won 23 of the last 24 meetings and 33 ‡1936 0 7 ‡1984 25 17 Lexington, KY 40506 Letterwinners Lost: 19 of the last 38 games…These two SEC §1937 6 0 §1985 15 13 schools have met annually since 1967, ‡1948 15 34 ‡1986 3 10 Best Time to Reach Head Coach: Starters Returning: 17 †1949 0 35 §1987 27 14 Mornings (Call SID) Starters Lost: 8 with the Gators holding a 32-5 series edge ‡1950 6 40 ‡1988 24 19 in the 37 games played since that season… §1951 6 14 §1989 38 28 Final 2003 Team Record: 4-8 Press Box Phone: Florida was 9-1 vs. Kentucky in the decade §1952 27 0 ‡1990 47 15 (859) 323-2888 Final 2003 Conference Record ‡1953 13 26 §1991 35 26 of the 1980s and 10-0 in the ‘90s…Florida’s and Finish: 1-7 §1954 21 7 §1992 35 19 Football Office Phone: 35-19 victory over Kentucky in 1991, which ‡1955 7 l0 ‡1993 24 20 Final 2003 Ranking: N/A §1956 8 17 §1994 73 7 (859) 257-3611 clinched the Gators’ first official SEC title, 2003 Bowl Appearance: N/A ‡1957 14 7 ‡1995 42 7 ranks as one of the most memorable §1967 28 12 §1996 65 0 victories in school history…Five games ‡1968 16 14 ‡1997 55 28 Player Information §1969 31 6 §1998 51 35 WEBSITE: between the schools have taken place †1970 24 13 ‡1999 38 10 Key Losses: OT Antonio Hall; C §1971 35 24 §2000 59 31 www.ukathletics.com outside of Gainesville or Lexington Sylvester Miller; WR Nick Seitze; QB (Jacksonville or Tampa) with the Wildcats §1972 40 0 ‡2001 44 10 Derek Abney; DE Jared Lorenzen; LB §1973 20 18 2002 41 34 winning three of those five games…Since ‡1974 24 41 ‡2003 24 21 Jeremy Caudill; LB Deion Holts 1996, Florida and Kentucky rank second §1975 48 7 * Jacksonville Returning Starters on Offense: ‡1976 9 28 ‡ Lexington and third, respectively, for the most 300- §1977 7 14 † Tampa TE Jeremiah Drobney; OT Matt Huff; yard passing games in the nation with 54 ‡1978 18 16 OG Jason Rollins; WR Tommy Cook; § Gainesville FB Alexis Bwenge; TB Arliss Beach Returning Starters on Defense: DE Vincent “Sweet Pea” Burns; NT Lamar 2004 Schedule 2003 Results Mills; LB Durrell White; LB Dustin Williams; LB Chad Anderson; CB Bo Sept. 4 at Louisville Louisville, KY Louisville L, 40-24 Sept. 18 Indiana Lexington, KY Murray State W, 37-6 Smith; SS Mike Williams; FS Sept. 25 at Florida Gainesville, FL Alabama L, 27-17 Muhammad Abdullah; CB Earven Oct. 2 Ohio Lexington, KY Indiana W, 34-17 Flowers Oct. 9 Alabama Lexington, KY Florida L, 24-21 Oct. 16 South Carolina Lexington, KY South Carolina L, 27-21 Oct. 23 at Auburn Auburn, AL Ohio W, 35-14 Oct. 30 at Miss. State Starkville, MS Mississippi State W, 42-17 Nov. 6 Georgia Lexington, KY Arkansas L, 71-63 (7 OT) Nov. 13 Vanderbilt Lexington, KY Vanderbilt L, 28-17 Nov. 27 at Tennessee Knoxville, TN Georgia L, 30-10 Tennessee L, 20-7 161 Arkansas October 2 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium At Florida Field Gainesville, Florida

Player Information Series and Game Notes Key Losses: TE Jason Peters; LT Bo This will be the sixth meeting Lacy; LG Jerry Reith ; C Dan between Florida and Arkansas, and General Information Doughty; RG Mark Bokermann; the second-ever in Gainesville. The Houston Nutt RT Shawn Andrews; SE George Gators hold a 4-1 advantage in the Location: Fayetteville, Ark. Wilson; FL Richard Smith; TB Cedric previous five meetings. Arkansas Chancellor: Dr. John A. White Cobbs; FB Mark Pierce; DE Justin captured the first-ever meeting with a Athletics Director: Frank Broyles Scott; NG Scott Davenport; ILB 28-24 victory in the 1982 Bluebonnet Enrollment: 16,449 Coaching Information Caleb Miller; OLB Jimarr Gallon; Bowl in Houston. Current Gator CB Lawrence Richardson; SS Jimmy aassistant head coach Dwayne Dixon Conference: SEC Head Head Coach: Houston Nutt Beasley; FS Tony Bua; CB Ahmad was the UF MVP in that contest, Nickname: Razorbacks Career Record at Present Carroll catching three touchdown passes. In Institution: 48-27 Colors: Cardinal and White Returning Starters on Offense: 1995 the two schools met in the Stadium: Donald W. Reynolds Overall Coaching Record: 84-49 QB Matt Jones fourth annual SEC Championship Game in Atlanta, with the Gators Razorback Stadium (Fayetteville); Assistant Coaches: Bobby Allen Returning Starters on Defense: War Memorial Stadium (Little (Secondary); Clifton Ealy (Tight DT Arrion Dixon; DE Jeb Huckeba; posting a 34-3 win…The win gave Rock, Ark.) Ends); Mike Markuson (Running ILB Sam Olajabutu Florida its third consecutive SEC title Game Coordinator/Offensive Line); …In 1996, the programs met for the Capacity: DWRRS (72,000); WMS 2004 Post-Season Honors (53,727) Danny Nutt (Running Backs); James first time in a regular-season game, Shibest (Wide Receivers/Specialists); Candidates: PK Chris Balseiro; with the Gators posting a 42-7 victory Turf Type: Natural/Natural Chris Vaughn (Outside Linebackers/ TB DeCori Birmingham; DT Arrion in Fayetteville…One season later, the First Year of Football: 1894 Strong Safeties/Recruiting Dixon; DE Elliott Harris; TB De’Arrius Gators and Razorbacks played for the All-Time Bowl Record: 11-20-3 Coordinator); Tracy Rocker Howard; DE Jeb Huckeba ; QB Matt first time in Gainesville which saw (Defensive Line); Roy Wittke Jones; ILB Clarke Moore; ILB Sam No. 1 ranked Florida defeat Arkansas Media Information (Passing Game Coordinator/ Olajabutu 56-7…Last year the Gators hung on to Quarterbacks); Dave Wommack come away with a 33-28 win in Assistant Athletic Director for Returning Statistical Leaders Fayetteville. Sports Information: Kevin Trainor (Defensive Coordinator/Inside Linebackers) RUSHING: Att. Yards Avg TDS SID Office Phone: 479-575-2751 Matt Jones 96 707 7.4 8 Series Scores Home Phone: 479-582-9046 Team Information DeCori Birmingham 88 549 6.2 3 Florida Leads Series: 3-1 E-Mail Address: [email protected] Basic Offense: Multiple PASSING: Att. Comp Int. TDS Yards Pct. SITE UF UA Associate SID: Robby Edwards Basic Defense: Multiple Matt Jones 230 132 7 18 1,917 57.4 1982 Houston 24 38 Home Phone: 479-846-4331 Letterwinners Returning: 42 RECEIVING: Rec. Yards Avg. Avg/Game TDS 1995 Atlanta 34 3 E-Mail Address: [email protected] Letterwinners Lost: 28 Steven Harris 19 315 16.6 24.2 1 1996 Fayetteville 42 7 Assistant SID: Bob Grant Starters Returning: 6 DeCori Birmingham 17 186 10.9 14.3 2 1997 Gainesville 56 7 Home Phone: 479-750-1236 Starters Lost: 18 TACKLES: Total Solo Asst. Int. Sacks TFL (Yds) 2003 Fayetteville 33 28 Sam Olajabutu 85 45 40 2-22 0-0 3-5 E-Mail Address: [email protected] Final 2003 Team Record: 9-4 Jeb Huckeba 70 41 29 0-0 0-0 14-33 Assistant SID: Stephanie Wetzel Final 2003 Conference Record and Home Phone: 479-571-8266 Finish: 4-4 (4th SEC West) E-Mail Address: [email protected] Final 2003 Ranking: SID Fax Phone: 479-575-7481 Not Ranked/Receiving Votes 2004 Schedule 2003 Results Press Box Phone: 479-575-6622 2003 Bowl Appearance: 2003 (DWRRS - Fayetteville); Mainstay Independence Bowl, Sept. 4 New Mexico St. Fayetteville, AR Tulsa W, 45-13 Missouri, W 27-14 501-663-6152 (War Memorial Sept. 11 Texas Fayetteville, AR Texas W, 38-28 Stadium – Little Rock) Sept. 18 Louisiana-Monroe Little Rock, AR North Texas W, 31-7 SID Mailing Address: Sept. 25 Alabama Fayetteville, AR Alabama W, 34-31 (OT) P.O. Box 7777 Oct. 2 at Florida Gainesville, FL Auburn L, 3-10 Fayetteville, AR 72702 Oct. 16 at Auburn Auburn, AL Florida L, 28-33 SID Overnight Address: Oct. 23 Georgia Fayetteville, AR Ole Miss L, 7-19 Broyles Athletic Center Nov. 6 at S. Carolina Columbia, SC Kentucky W, 71-63 (OT) Maple and Razorback Roads Nov. 13 Ole Miss Fayetteville, AR South Carolina W, 28-6 Fayetteville, AR 72701 Nov. 20 at Mississippi St. Starkville, MS New Mexico State W, 48-20 Best Time/Day to Reach Coach: Nov. 27 LSU Little Rock, AR Mississippi State W, 52-6 Weekday Mornings by Appointment LSU L, 24-55 Missouri W, 27-14 WEBSITE: www.hogwired.com

162 LSU October 9 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium At Florida Field Gainesville, Florida

Returning Starters on Defense: Florida’s first in SEC play after CB Corey Webster; CB Travis Daniels; winning 25 straight conference S LaRon Landry; LB Cameron games. The other Gator defeat occurred Vaughn; LB Lionel Turner; DE in 2002, when the Tigers shocked General Information Marcus Spears; DT Kyle Williams Florida 36-7 in front of its home Location: Baton Rouge, Louisiana 2004 Post-Season Honors crowd at The Swamp…Since the start Candidates: RB Justin Vincent; President: William Jenkins of the 1981 season, the Gators have Nick Saban WR Skyler Green; OT Andrew compiled a sparkling 114-18-2 record Athletics Director: Skip Bertman Whitworth; C Ben Wilkerson; at Florida Field. LSU is responsible for Enrollment: 31,582 CB Corey Webster; LB Lionel three of those rare home losses (1982, Turner; DE Marcus Spears; CB Conference: Southeastern 1986, 2002) and one of the two ties Coaching Information Travis Daniels; S LaRon Landry Nickname: Tigers (1984). Current Gator Quarterbacks Head Head Coach: Nick Saban Returning Statistical Leaders Coach Ed Zaunbrecher was LSU’s Colors: Purple and Gold Career Record at Present Offensive Coordinator and QBs coach Stadium: Tiger Stadium Institution: 39-13 (4 years) RUSHING: Att. Yards Avg. TDS from 1984-90, helping the Tigers to Capacity: 91,600 Overall Coaching Record: 81-39-1 Justin Vincent 154 1,001 6.5 10 the 1986 and 1988 SEC Championships. Turf Type: Natural Grass (10 years) PASSING: Att. Comp Int. TDS Yards Pct. ASSISTANT COACHES: Marcus Randall 40 25 1 2 403 62.5 Series Scores First Year of Football: 1893 Mike Collins (Linebackers); Derek RECEIVING: Rec. Yards Avg. Avg/Game TDS Florida Leads: 27-20-3 All-Time Bowl Record: 17-17-1 Dooley (Asst. HC/Running Backs/ Skyler Green 48 519 10.8 37.1 5 At Gainesville: Florida leads 12-8-3 Media Information Special Teams Coordinator); Jimbo TACKLES: Total Solo Asst. Int. Sacks TFL (YDS) At Baton Rouge: Florida leads 15-12 Fisher (Offensive Coordinator/ LaRon Landry 80 54 26 2-0 3-30 3.5-31 At Neutral Sites: Never played Quarterbacks); Travis Jones Sports Information Director: UF LSU UF LSU Michael Bonnette (Recruiting Coordinator/Defensive Series and Game Notes Line); Will Muschamp (Defensive †1937 0 19 *1980 7 24 Office Phone: (225) 578-8226 †1941 7 10 †1981 24 10 Coordinator); Leroy Ryals (Tight Florida and LSU are meeting for the *1953 21 21 *1982 13 24 Home Phone: (225) 923-2426 Ends); Stacy Searels (Offensive 51st time including the 24th time in †1954 7 20 †1983 31 17 E-Mail Address: [email protected] Line); Kirby Smart (Defensive Gainesville…The Gators lead the all- *1955 18 14 *1984 21 21 Backs); Bobby Williams (Assoc. time series 21-3 including wins in 14 †1956 21 6 †1985 20 0 Associate SID: Brian Miller *1957 22 14 *1986 17 28 HC/Wide Receivers); Sam Nader of the last 16 meetings…Two of LSU’s †1958 7 10 †1987 10 13 Home Phone: (225) 261-7941 (Adminstrative Assistant) last three wins in the series (1987, *1959 0 9 *1988 19 6 E-Mail Address: [email protected] 1997) have been at Tiger Stadium… †1960 13 10 †1989 16 13 Team Information *1961 0 23 *1990 34 8 Associate SID: Bill Franques LSU is the only SEC opponent which †1962 0 23 †1991 16 0 Basic Offense: Multiple Florida never has faced at a site other Home Phone: (225) 766-7126 *1963 0 14 *1992 28 21 Basic Defense: 4-3 than the schools’ campuses. The SEC †1964 20 6 †1993 58 3 E-Mail Address: [email protected] foes have met on an annual basis *1965 14 7 *1994 42 18 Letterwinners Returning: 41 †1966 28 7 †1995 28 10 SID Fax: (225) 578-1861 since 1971, with Florida holding a 19- Letterwinners Lost: 26 *1967 6 37 *1996 56 13 SID Mailing Address: 11-2 series edge over that 31-year †1971 7 48 †1997 21 28 Starters Returning: 15 P.O. Box 25095 time span…LSU remains an annual *1972 3 3 *1998 22 10 Starters Lost: 11 †1973 3 24 †1999 31 10 Baton Rouge, LA 70894-5095 opponent for Florida, as the SEC *1974 24 14 *2000 41 9 Final 2003 Team Record: 13-1 switched to one permanent inter- SID Overnight Address: †1975 34 6 †2001 44 15 divisional game per season… Florida †1976 28 23 *2002 7 36 Fifth Floor Athletic Final 2003 Conference Record and Finish: 7-1 (1st SEC West) has claimed victories in 14 of the last †1977 14 36 †2003 19 7 Administration Bldg. *1978 21 34 16 meetings, with the losses includ- *Gainesville North Stadium Road Final 2003 Ranking: #1 BCS, #1 †1979 3 20 †Baton Rouge ESPN/USA Today, #2 AP ing a 28-21 upset victory for LSU 1997 at Nicholson Drive in Baton Rouge…The loss was Baton Rouge, LA 70894 2003 Bowl Appearance: Sugar Bowl vs. Oklahoma, W 21-14 Press Box Phone: (225) 578-6122 Player Information WEBSITE: Key Losses: QB Matt Mauck; WR 2004 Schedule 2003 Results www.lsusports.net Michael Clayton; WR Devery Henderson; OG Stephen Peterman; Sept. 4 Oregon State Baton Rouge, LA UL-Monroe W, 49-7 OT Rodney Reed; TE Eric Edwards; Sept. 11 Houston Baton Rouge, LA Arizona W, 59-13 DT Chad Lavalais; DE Marquise Hill; Sept. 18 at Auburn Auburn, AL Western Illinois W, 35-7 LB Eric Alexander; SS Jack Hunt Sept. 25 Mississippi St. Baton Rouge, LA Georgia W, 17-10 Mississippi State W, 41-6 Returning Starters on Offense: Oct. 2 at Georgia Athens, GA Florida L, 19-7 RB Justin Vincent; WR Skyler Green; Oct. 9 at Florida Gainesville, FL OG Nate Livings; OT Andrew South Carolina W, 33-7 Oct. 23 Troy State Baton Rouge, LA Whitworth; TE David Jones; Auburn W, 31-7 C Ben Wilkerson Oct. 30 Vanderbilt Baton Rouge, LA Louisiana Tech W, 49-10 Nov. 13 Alabama Baton Rouge, LA Alabama W, 27-3 Nov. 20 Ole Miss Baton Rouge, LA Ole Miss W, 17-14 Nov. 27 at Arkansas Fayetteville/Little Arkansas W, 55-24 Rock, AR Georgia (SEC Champ.) W, 34-13 Oklahoma (Sugar Bowl) W, 21-14 163 Mississippi State October 23 Davis Wade Stadium At Scott Field Starkville, Mississippi

Returning Starters on Defense: Twenty-six series games have been LB Marvin Byrdsong; CB Quinton held in Gainesville with UF leading Culberson; CB Kevin Dockery; 18-7-1…The Bulldogs own a 6-3 series DE Willie Evans; DT Ronald Fields; advantage in the nine previous games General Information SS Jeramie Johnson; FS Darren held in Starkville…The last time Florida Location: Starkville, Mississippi Williams traveled to Mississippi State the Gators dropped a a 47-35 decision before a President: Dr. J. Charles Lee 2004 Post-Season Honors record crowd in Starkville in what Athletics Director: Larry Templeton Sylvester Croom Candidates: FL Ray Ray Bivines, OT David Stewart was UF’s only SEC loss en route to its Enrollment: 16,226 sixth conference title since 1991. Conference: SEC Returning Statistical Leaders Nickname: Bulldogs Series Scores Coaching Information RUSHING: Att. Yards Avg. TDS Colors: Maroon and White Head Coach: Sylvester Croom Jerious Norwood 121 642 5.3 2 Overall: UF leads 31-17-2 Davis Wade Stadium at Stadium: Career Record at Present Fred Reid 32 157 4.9 1 At Gainesville: UF leads 18-7-1 Scott Field At Starkville: MSU leads 6-3 Institution: 0-0 PASSING: Att. Comp Int. TDS Yards Pct. Capacity: 55,082 At Jackson: UF leads 6-4 Overall Coaching Record: 0-0 Kyle York 42 20 4 1 273 .476 Turf Type: Prescription Athletic Turf At Other Neutral Sites: UF leads 4-0-1 (Natural Grass) Assistant Coaches: Shane Beamer Aries Nelson 1 1 0 0 0 1.000 First Year of Football: 1895 (Cornerbacks/Recruiting RECEIVING: Rec. Yards Avg. Avg/Game TDS UF MSU UF MSU Coordinator); Stan Drayton All-Time Bowl Record: 6-6 McKinley Scott 29 391 13.5 32.58 1 §1923 13 13 §1975 27 10 (Running Backs); Rockey Felker #1924 27 0 *1976 34 30 Ray Ray Bivines 26 324 12.5 32.40 1 @1925 12 0 §1977 24 22 Media Information (Coordinator/Football Operations); Omarr Conner 14 211 15.1 19.18 0 J. B. Grimes (Offensive Line); Brick *1936 0 7 *1978 34 0 TACKLES: Total Solo Asst. Int. Sacks TFL (Yds) ‡1937 13 14 §1979 19 24 Associate AD, Media and Public Haley (Defensive Line); Guy ‡1938 0 22 *1980 21 15 Relations: Mike Nemeth Holliday (Wide Receivers); Ellis Marvin Byrdsong 76 40 36 0 0 2-13 *1939 0 14 §1981 7 28 SID Office Phone: 662-325-2703 Johnson (Defensive Coordinator/ Kevin Dockery 70 45 25 1 0 1-4 *1940 7 27 *1982 27 17 Home Phone: 662-323-7780 Safeties); Amos Jones (Linebackers/ Clarence McDougal 64 38 26 0 0 2-3 ‡1941 0 6 §1983 35 12 *1942 12 26 *1984 27 12 E-Mail Address: Special Teams); Freddie Kitchens *1954 7 0 §1985 36 22 [email protected] (Tight Ends); Woody McCorvey Series and Game Notes *1955 20 14 §1986 10 16 Assistant SID: John R. Cade (Asst. Head Coach/Offensive This will be the 51st meeting ‡1956 26 0 *1987 38 3 *1957 20 29 *1988 17 0 Home Phone: 662-324-6094 Coordinator/Quarterbacks); Jim between the schools as MSU joins Nowell (Strength and Conditioning); *1958 7 14 @1989 21 0 Georgia (81), Auburn (80), Kentucky *1959 14 13 *1990 34 21 E-Mail Address: Brad Pendergrass (Assistant to [email protected] (54) Miami (52) and LSU (50) as teams §1962 19 9 ~1991 29 7 Head coach); Jim Tompkins *1963 9 9 ‡1992 6 30 Assistant SID: Laura McCoy that have faced UF 50 or more times (Coordinator of Player Relations) ...The Gators lead the all-time series §1964 16 13 *1993 38 24 Home Phone: 662-323-4681 *1965 13 18 ‡2000 35 47 31-17-2, with UF winning seven of *1966 28 7 *2001 52 0 E-Mail Address: Team Information the last nine meetings…The two [email protected] §1967 24 7 §Jackson Basic Offense: Multiple Pro Style schools first met on the field in 1923 *1968 31 14 #Montgomery Associate SID: David Rosinski §1969 47 35 Basic Defense: 4-3 and met annually every season from @Tampa Home Phone: 662-324-0497 *1970 34 13 *Gainesville 1962-1993…The yearly series was §1971 10 13 E-Mail Address: Letterwinners Returning: 52 ‡Starkville interrupted due the SEC’s divisional *1972 28 13 ~Orlando [email protected] Letterwinners Lost: 22 format which was established in §1973 12 33 Assistant SID: Joe Dier Starters Returning: 15 1992, making Mississippi State one of *1974 29 13 Home Phone: 662-323-0989 Starters Lost: 9 UF’s rotating opponents...The Gators E-Mail Address: Final 2003 Team Record: 2-10 held a 24-7-1 mark in the series in the games played between 1962-1993… [email protected] Final 2003 Conference Record Assistant SID: Todd Anderson and Finish: 1-7 Home Phone: 662-341-0514 Final 2003 Ranking: Not Ranked E-Mail Address: [email protected] 2003 Bowl Appearance: NA SID Fax Phone: 662-325-2563 Player Information PRESS Box Phone: 662-325-3776 CB Odell Bradley; 2004 Schedule 2003 Results SID Mailing Address: Key Losses: DE Jason Clark ; QB Kevin Fant; P.O. Box 5308 Sept. 4 Tulane Starkville, MS Oregon L, 34-42 SE Justin Jenkins; C Blake Jones; MSU, MS 39762 Tulane L, 28-31 DT Tommy Kelly; TE Aaron Sept. 11 Auburn Starkville, MS SID Overnight Address: Bryan Lumpkin; LB T.J. Mawhinney Sept. 18 Maine Starkville, MS Houston L, 35-42 Athletic Administration Building, LSU L, 6-41 Returning Starters on Offense: Sept. 25 at LSU Baton Rouge, LA Lakeview Street, MSU, MS 39762 Vanderbilt W, 30-21 FL Ray Ray Bivines; OT Richard Oct. 2 at Vanderbilt Nashville, TN Memphis W, 35-27 Burch; FB Darnell Jones; TB Jerious Oct. 9 UAB Starkville, MS Norwood; OG Otis Riddley; OG Will Auburn L 13-45 Oct. 23 Florida Starkville, MS WEBSITE: Rogers; OT David Stewart Kentucky L, 17-42 MStateathletics.com Oct. 30 Kentucky Starkville, MS Alabama L, 0-38 Nov. 6 at Alabama Tuscaloosa, AL Tennessee L, 21-59 Nov. 20 Arkansas Starkville, MS Arkansas L, 6-52 Nov. 25 at Mississippi Oxford, MS Mississippi L, 0-31 164 Georgia October 30 AllTel Stadium Jacksonville, Florida

Returning streak over the Bulldogs…Florida’s best sustained streak of success Statistical Leaders against the Bulldogs is its seven- game winning streak from 1990-96 General Information RUSHING: Att. Yds. Avg. TD …Georgia’s top winning streak in the Michael Cooper 156 673 4.3 6 Location: Athens, Georgia series is also seven games (1941-42 PASSING: Att. Comp. Int. TDs Yds. Pct. and 1944-48). President: Dr. Michael F. Adams David Greene 264 438 11 13 3,307 60.2 Athletics Director: Damon Evans Mark Richt RECEIVING: Rec. Yds. Avg. AVG/Game TDs Series Scores Enrollment: 32,941 Reggie Brown 49 622 12.6 47.8 3 Georgia Leads: 44-35-2 Conference: Southeastern TACKLES: Total Solo Asst. Int Sacks TFL(yds.) At Jacksonville: Georgia leads 38-32-1 Nickname: Bulldogs Coaching Information Thomas Davis 138 89 49 1 4.5 8 At Gainesville: Series tied 1-1 Colors: Red and Black Head Coach: Mark Richt At Athens: Georgia leads 4-1 Stadium: Sanford Stadium Career Record at Present Series and Game Notes At Other Neutral Sites: Series tied 1-1-1 Capacity: 92,746 Institution: 32-8 (3 years) The Florida-Georgia series is one of UF GA UF GA Overall Coaching Record: 32-8 Turf Type: Natural Grass the longest and most storied in 1915 0 39 1967 17 16 First Year of Football: 1892 (3 years) college football…The two schools †1916 0 21 1968 0 51 Assistant Coaches: Neil Callaway #1919 0 16 1969 13 13 All-Time Bowl Record: 21-15-3 have met 81 previous times, which is †1920 0 56 1970 24 17 (Offensive Coordinator/Offensive the most for Florida vs. any oppo- †1926 9 32 1971 7 49 Media Information Line); Brian VanGorder (Defensive nent… Every game of the series from 1927 0 28 1972 7 10 Coordinator/Linebackers); Mike 1933-93 was held in Jacksonville… 1928 26 0 1973 11 10 Senior Associate Athletic 1929 18 6 1974 16 17 Bobo (Quarterbacks); John Eason This year’s game is in its ninth year Director/Sports Communication 1930 0 0 1975 7 10 (Assistant Head Coach/Wide back in Jacksonville after a two-year *1931 6 33 1976 27 41 Director: Claude Felton Receivers); Jon Fabris (Defensive stint (1994-95) at the school’s campus †1932 12 33 1977 22 17 Office Phone: (706) 542-1621 Ends); Rodney Garner (Recruiting 1933 0 14 1978 22 24 stadiums as Alltel Stadium, formerly 1934 0 14 1979 10 33 Home Phone: (706) 543-3910 Coordinator/Defensive Line); David the Gator Bowl, was renovated for the 1935 0 7 1980 21 26 E-Mail Address: Johnson (Tight Ends); Willie Martinez National Football League’s Jacksonville 1936 8 26 1981 21 26 (Secondary); Ken Rucker (Running 1937 6 0 1982 0 44 [email protected] Jaguars…Florida won each of the two 1938 6 19 1983 9 10 Associate Sports Information Backs) campus games, with the 1995 game 1939 2 6 1984 27 0 Director: Christopher Lakos in Athens the first in the series since 1940 18 13 1985 3 24 Team Information 1941 3 19 1986 31 19 Home Phone: (706) 714-2934 1932 held on the Georgia campus… 1942 0 75 1987 10 23 Basic Offense: Pro Style The 1994 meeting in Gainesville was 1944 12 38 1988 3 26 E-Mail Address: the first since 1931 that the annual 1945 0 34 1989 10 17 [email protected] Basic Defense: Multiple 4-3 1946 14 33 1990 38 7 Letterwinners Returning: 51 meeting was held on Florida’s 1947 6 34 1991 45 13 Associate Sports Information campus. The two schools first met in Letterwinners Lost: 16 1948 12 20 1992 26 24 Director: Tim Hix 1915…They have met every season 1949 28 7 1993 33 26 Home Phone: (770) 513-0840 Starters Returning: 20 since 1926 with the exception of the 1950 0 6 *1994 52 14 Starters Lost: 6 1951 6 7 †1995 52 17 E-Mail Address: 1943 season when Florida did not 1952 30 0 1996 47 7 [email protected] Final 2003 Team Record: 11-3 field a team…Since 1961 (42 games), 1953 21 7 1997 17 37 Final 2003 Conference Record and this annual contest has been decided 1954 13 14 1998 38 7 Associate Sports Information 1955 19 13 1999 30 14 Director: Mike Mobley Finish: 6-2 (Tie 1st SEC East) by seven or fewer points 20 times… 1956 28 0 2000 34 23 Home Phone: (706) 548-0858 Final 2003 National Ranking: UF has won in 13 of the last 14 years 1957 22 0 2001 24 10 and 15 of the previous 20 seasons… 1958 7 6 2002 20 13 E-Mail Address: 2003 Bowl Appearance: 1959 10 21 2003 16 13 Citrus Bowl v. Purdue, W 34-27 (OT) Prior to Steve Spurrier’s arrival as 1960 22 14 [email protected] head coach 1990, UF had scored 30 or *Gainesville †Athens 1961 21 14 Savannah # Tampa SID Fax: (706) 542-9339 1962 23 15 Player Information more points against Georgia just Games without Mailing Address: twice in 67 games but since 1990 has 1963 21 14 Key Losses: TE Ben Watson, 1964 7 14 symbol played in UGA Sports Communications Office done so in nine of the 14 meetings. Jacksonville. DE Robert Geathers, NT Ken Veal, 1965 14 10 P.O. Box 1472 The Gators are riding a six-game win 1966 10 27 Athens, GA 30603-1472 CB Bruce Thornton, ROV Sean Jones, PK Billy Bennett Overnight Address: Returning Starters on Offense: Sports Communications Office QB David Greene, SE Reggie Brown, 2004 Schedule 2003 Results Butts-Mehre Building, Room 312 FLK Fred Gibson, TB Michael Cooper, Clemson W, 30-0 1 Selig Circle FB Jeremy Thomas, OT Max Jean- Sept. 4 Georgia Southern Athens, GA Athens, GA 30602-4368 Gilles, OT Daniel Inman, OG Bartley Sept. 11 at South Carolina Columbia, SC Middle Tennessee State W, 29-10 Best Time to Reach Head Coach: Miller, OG Josh Brock , C Russ Tanner Sept. 18 Marshall Athens, GA South Carolina W, 31-7 Wednesday and Thursday, Returning Starters on Defense: DE Oct. 2 LSU Athens, GA LSU L, 17-10 1:00 – 2:00 p.m. ET David Pollack, DT Gerald Anderson, Oct. 9 Tennessee Athens, GA Alabama W, 37-23 Press Box Phone: (706) 542-7780 SLB Arnold Harrison, MLB Odell Oct. 16 Vanderbilt Athens, GA Tennessee W, 41-14 Football Office Phone: Thurman, WLB Tony Taylor, CB Tim Oct. 23 at Arkansas Little Rock, AR Vanderbilt W, 27-8 UAB W, 16-13 (706) 542-1515 Jennings, FS Thomas Davis Oct. 30 vs Florida Jacksonville, FL Florida L, 16-13 2004 Post-Season Honors Nov. 6 Kentucky Lexington, KY WEBSITE: Auburn W, 26-7 Candidates: QB avid Greene; SE Nov. 13 Auburn Auburn, AL www.georgiadogs.com Reggie Brown; FLK Fred Gibson; OT Kentucky W, 30-10 Nov. 27 Georgia Tech Athens, GA Max Jean-Gilles; DE David Pollack; Georgia Tech W, 34-17 MLB Odell Thurman; FS Thomas LSU (SEC Championship) L, 34-13 Davis Purdue (Citrus Bowl) W, 34-27 (OT) 165 Va n d e r b i l t November 6 Dudley Field/Vanderbilt Stadium Nashville, Tennessee

2004 Post-Season Honors in 1958 is the only time in VU’s last 16 Candidates: DE Jovan Haye; trips to Florida Field that the OLJustin Geisinger; QB Jay Cutler; Commodores have not suffered a LB Moses Osemwegie setback. Florida’s 38-7 victory in 1995 General Information was its 12th consecutive SEC win, Location: Nashville, Tennessee Returning Statistical Leaders which set a school record for consecutive league wins, breaking the previ- President: E. Gordon Gee RUSHING: Att. Yards Avg. TDS Bobby Johnson Norval McKenzie 162 639 3.9 5 ous mark of 11 set by the 1990-92 Conference: Southeastern teams. The win also gave Florida its Kwane Doster 90 386 4.3 3 eighth conference win for the third Nickname: Commodores Jay Cutler 115 299 2.6 1 Colors: Black and Gold straight season, something never Coaching Information Matthew Tant 40 140 3.5 1 accomplished in league history. The Stadium: Dudley Field/Vanderbilt PASSING: Att Cmp Int TDs Yds Pct. Head Coach: Bobby Johnson Gators are 10-7-1 all-time in Nashville, Stadium Jay Cutler 327 187 13 18 2347 57. including a scare in 1996 as Vanderbilt Capacity: 39,773 Career Record at Present nearly pulled off an upset of the even- Institution: 4-20 (2 years) RECEIVING: Rec. Yds Avg Avg/G TDs Turf Type: Natural Grass Erik Davis 41 638 15.6 53.2 8 tual national champions before First Year of Football: 1890 Overall Coaching Record: 64-56 (10 Brandon Smith 39 595 15.3 49.6 2 falling 28-21. years) All-Time Bowl Record: 1-1-1 Marlon White 21 239 11.4 19.9 3 Assistant Coaches: Ted Cain Chris Young 15 204 13.6 17.0 1 Series Scores Media Information (Offensive Coordinator/Tight Norval McKenzie 15 109 7.3 9.1 0 Florida Leads: 26-9-2 Ends); Bruce Fowler (Defensive At Gainesville: Florida leads 15-1-1 Football Sports Information TACKLES: Total Solo Asst. Int. Sacks Tfl (yds) Coordinator); Robbie Caldwell At Nashville: Florida leads 11-7-1 Director: Larry Leathers Moses Osemwegie 126 78 48 1 1.5 10.5-34 (Assistant Head Coach/Offensive At Neutral Sites: Vanderbilt leads 1-0 Office Phone: (615) 343-6437 Line); David Turner (Recruiting Kelechi Ohanaja 99 51 48 2 2.5 4.5-20 Home Phone: (615) 221-8605 Coordinator/Defensive Line); Otis Washington 92 61 31 0 0 4-12 UF VU UF VU Warren Belin (Linebackers); Jamie Andrew Pace 85 48 37 2 0 3-11 *1945 0 7 *1975 35 0 E-Mail Address: Bryant (Defensive Backs); Kenny Jovan Haye 76 45 31 1 8.5 12.5-49 §1946 0 20 §1982 29 31 [email protected] Carter (Running Backs); Charlie +1949 17 22 *1983 29 10 §1950 31 27 §1988 9 24 Associate Athletic Director: Fisher (Wide Receivers); Jimmy Series and Game Notes Rod Williamson *1951 33 13 *1989 34 11 Kiser (Quarterbacks) This will mark the 38th meeting §1952 13 20 §1992 41 21 Home Phone: (615) 794-1839 §1955 6 21 *1993 52 0 Team Information between the Gators and Vanderbilt… §1956 21 7 §1994 24 7 E-Mail Address: UF has won each of the last 13 *1957 14 7 *1995 38 7 [email protected] Basic Offense: Multiple Set matchups…Florida owns an 22-3-1 *1958 6 6 §1996 28 21 Assistant Sports Information Basic Defense: 4-3 edge in the last 25 games between the §1959 6 13 *1997 20 7 Director: Chris Weinman schools and has a 26-9-2 series *1960 12 0 §1998 45 13 Letterwinners Returning: 55 §1961 7 0 *1999 13 6 (615) 322-4721 advantage overall…Florida and *1962 42 7 §2000 43 20 Office Phone: Letterwinners Lost: 13 E-Mail Address: Vanderbilt were both charter §1963 21 0 *2001 71 13 Starters Returning: 23 §1966 13 0 2002 21 17 [email protected] members of the SEC when it began Starters Lost: 4 play in 1933 but the two schools *1967 27 22 *2003 35 17 Assistant Sports Information never met until 1945, with Vanderbilt §1968 14 14 * Gainesville Director: Brian Davis Final 2002 Team Record: 2-10 *1969 41 20 § Nashville posting a 7-0 win in the initial contest, §1974 10 24 + Jacksonville Home Phone: (615) 343-4198 Final 2002 Conference Record and which was played in Gainesville Finish: 1-7 (6th SEC East) E-Mail Address: …Since that game the Commodores [email protected] Final 2002 National Ranking: Not are 0-15-1 at Florida Field…A 6-6 tie Ranked SID Fax: (615) 320-7064 2002 Bowl Appearance: N/A Mailing Address: P.O. Box 120158 Nashville, TN 37212 Player Information Overnight Address: Key Losses: TE Nick Getter; P/KO Vanderbilt Media Relations Abtin Iranmanesh; Snapper Jason McGugin Athletic Center Daniels 2004 Schedule 2003 Results 2601 Jess Neely Drive Returning Starters on Offense: C Sept 4 South Carolina Nashville, TN Ole Miss L, 21-24 Nashville, TN 37212 Steven Brent; QB Jay Cutler; WR Sept 18 at Ole Miss Oxford, MS Tennessee Chattanooga W, 51-6 Erik Davis; LT Justin Geisinger; LG Best Time to Reach Head Coach: Sept 25 at Navy Annapolis, MD Auburn L 7-45 Contact SID Brian Kovolisky; TB Norval McKenzie; RG Mac Pyle; WR Brandon Smith; Oct 2 Mississippi State Nashville, TN TCU L, 14-30 Press Box Phone: (615) 320-0436 RT Brian Stamper; FB Matthew Tant Oct 9 Rutgers Nashville, TN Georgia Tech L, 17-24 Football Office Phone: Returning Starters on Defense: Oct 16 at Georgia Athens, GA Mississippi State L, 21-30 (615) 322-4121 CB Bill Alford; DE Chris Booker; Oct 23 Eastern Kentucky Nashville, TN Navy L, 27-37 DT Ralph McKenzie; DT Matt Clay; Oct 30 at LSU Baton Rouge, LA Georgia L, 8-27 WEBSITE: SLB Herdley Harrison; DE Jovan Nov 6 Florida Nashville, TN South Carolina L, 24-35 www.vucommodores.com Haye; CB Dominique Morris; SS Nov 13 at Kentucky Lexington, KY Florida L, 17-35 Kelechi Ohanaja; FS Andrew Pace; Nov 20 Tennessee Nashville, TN Kentucky W, 28-17 WLB Moses Osemwegie; MLB Otis Tennessee L, 0-48 Washington

166 South Carolina November 13 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium At Florida Field Gainesville, Florida

2003 Post-Season Honors seasons…All three of South Carolina’s Candidates: DE Moe Thompson; wins in the series have come in DE George Gause; OT Na’Shan Columbia by shutout. Three games Goddard; OG Jabari Levey; TB between the two schools have taken Demetris Summers; WR Troy place in Tampa (1921, 1931, 1935) Williamson; DT Darrell Shropshire; with Florida posting one win (1935) General Information LB Marcus Lawrence and the other two contests (1921, Lou Holtz 1931) ending in ties…The three ties Location: Columbia, South Carolina Statistical Leaders with South Carolina is the second President: Dr. Andrew Sorensen RUSHING: Att. Yards Avg. TDS most against an opponent in Florida Athletics Director: Dr. Mike McGee Daccus Turman 132 646 4.9 7 history…The Gators have tied Georgia Coaching Information Demetris Summers 124 638 5.1 3 Conference: Southeastern Tech six times and South Carolina Head Coach: Lou Holtz Dondrial Pinkins 95 254 2.7 5 Nickname: Gamecocks and LSU rank second in that category Career Record at Present PASSING: Att. Comp Int. TDS Yards Pct. in Florida history with three ties. On Colors: Garnet and Black Institution: 27-32 (5 years) Dondrial Pinkins 322 162 9 10 2127 50.3 Dec. 27, 2002, Charlie Strong joined Stadium: Williams-Brice Stadium Overall Coaching Record: RECEIVING: Rec. Yards Avg. Avg/Game TDS the Florida coaching staff for the Capacity: 80,250 243-127-7 (32 years) Troy Williamson 31 428 13.8 35.7 2 fourth time as UF’s defensive coordi- Turf Type: Natural Grass Assistant Coaches: Skip Holtz Matthew Thomas 24 442 18.4 40.2 2 nator after serving the same post for South Carolina the last four seasons. First Year of Football: 1892 (Assistant head coach/quarterbacks); TACKLES: Total Solo Asst. Int. Sacks Tfl (Yds) This year’s game will be Florida’s 79th All-Time Bowl Record: 3-8 Rick Minter (Defensive coordinator/ Marcus Lawrence 99 65 34 0 1-8 9.5-24 linebackers); Ron Cooper (Defensive annual Homecoming contest, with Moe Thompson 60 38 22 1 5-35 5-15 backfield); Paul Lounsberry (Tight the Gators bringing a 57-20-1 all-time Media Information Lance Laury 59 29 30 1 0 4.5-8 ends); Jappy Oliver (Defensive line); Homecoming record into the game. Associate Athletics Director/Sports David Reaves (Defensive backs Information Director: Kerry Tharp asst.); Dave Roberts (Runningbacks); Series and Game Notes Series Scores Office Phone: (803) 777-5204 Steve Shankweiler (Offensive line); The two teams face off for the 25th Florida Leads: 18-3-3 Rick Stockstill (Wide Receivers/ Home Phone: (803) 776-0382 time, including the 13th time in At Gainesville: Florida leads 9-0 Recruiting Coord.) E-Mail Address: [email protected] Southeastern Conference play since At Columbia: Florida leads 8-3-1 USC joined the league in 1992… The Assistant Sports Information Team Information At Other Neutral Sites: Florida leads 1-0-2 Director: Gavin Lang Gators lead the series 18-3-3 and Basic Offense: Multiple have claimed each of the 12 meetings UF USC UF USC Cell Phone: (812) 360-3292 Basic Defense: 4-3 in SEC play since 1992…The two 1911 6 6 1992 14 9 E-Mail Address: 1912 10 6 1993 37 26 Letterwinners Returning: 43 schools now meet on an annual basis 1913 0 13 1994 48 17 [email protected] as members of the SEC’s Eastern Letterwinners Lost: 20 1917 21 13 1995 63 7 Assistant Sports Information Division…Florida has won 13 consec- 1919 13 0 1996 52 25 Director: Michelle Schmitt Starters Returning: 16 utive overall in the series. The two 1921 7 7 1997 48 21 1929 20 7 1998 33 14 Home Phone: (803) 799-7482 Starters Lost: 8 schools first met in 1911 in Columbia, 1931 6 6 1999 20 3 E-Mail Address: Final 2003 Team Record: 5-7 battling to a 6-6 tie…From 1911-1939 1935 22 0 2000 41 21 [email protected] the two schools met fairly regularly 1936 0 7 2001 54 17 Final 2003 Conference Record and 1939 0 6 2002 28 7 SID Fax: (803) 777-2967 Finish: 2-6 (SEC East) with 11 total games…Since 1940 the 1964 37 0 2003 24 22 Mailing Address: Final 2003 National Ranking: N/A schools have met just 13 times, with Rex Enright Center 2003 Bowl Appearance: N/A 12 of those taking place in the last 12 1300 Rosewood Drive Columbia, SC 29208 Player Information Overnight Address: Same as above Key Losses: OT Travelle Wharton; Best Time to Reach Head Coach: TE Hart Turner; CB Deandre’ Eiland; Contact SID CB Dunta Robinson; LB Jeremiah 2004 Schedule 2003 Results Press Box Phone: (803) 777-2040 Garrison; CB Ted Crawford Sept. 4 at Vanderbilt Nashville, TN Louisiana Lafayette W, 14-7 Football Office Phone: Returning Starters on Offense: (803) 777-4271 OG Jonathan Alston; OT Na’Shan Sept. 11 Georgia Columbia, SC Virginia W, 31-7 Goddard; OG Jabari Levey; QB Sept. 18 South Florida Columbia, SC Georgia L, 31-7 Dondrial Pinkins; OL John Strickland; Sept. 25 Troy State Columbia, SC Alabama-Birmingham W, 42-10 WEBSITE: TB Demetris Summers; WR Matthew Oct. 2 at Alabama Tuscaloosa, AL Tennessee L, 23-20 (OT) www.uscsports.com Thomas; RB Daccus Turman; Oct. 9 Mississippi Columbia, SC Kentucky W, 27-21 WR Troy Williamson Oct. 16 at Kentucky Lexington, KY LSU L, 33-7 Returning Starters on Defense: Oct. 30 Tennessee Columbia, SC Vanderbilt W, 35-24 DE George Gause; S Jamacia Nov. 6 Arkansas Columbia, SC Ole Miss L, 43-40 Jackson; LB Lance Laury; LB Marcus Nov. 13 at Florida Gainesville, FL Arkansas L, 28-6 Lawrence; DT Darrell Shropshire; DE Moe Thompson Nov. 20 at Clemson Clemson, SC Florida L, 24-22 Clemson L, 63-17

167 Florida State November 20 Doak S. Campbell Stadium Tallahassee, Florida

Returning Statistical Leaders ship…UF has defeated the Seminoles twice (1997 Sugar Bowl and 1997 RUSHING: Att. Yds. Avg. TD regular season finale) in the last four Leon Washington 74 387 5.2 1 meetings when Florida State was PASSING: Att. Comp. Int. TDs Yds. Pct. ranked number one in the nation. General Information Chris Rix 216 382 13 23 3107 56.5 Prior to the last few years, this series was marked by streaks for one RECEIVING: Rec. Yds. Avg. AVG/Game TDs Location: Tallahassee, Florida Bobby Bowden school…Florida won nine straight President: Dr. Thomas Kent “T.K.” Craphonso Thorpe 51 994 19.5 76.4 11 from 1968-76…Florida State then won Wetherell TACKLES: Total Solo Asst. Int Sacks TFL(yds.) four consecutive games from 1977- Athletics Director: Dave Hart, Jr. B.J. Ward 80 40 40 1 0 3-7 80, Florida responded with six straight from 1981-86, and the Seminoles then Enrollment: 35,000 Coaching Information Series and Game Notes put together a 6-1 record from 1987- Conference: Atlantic Coast Head Coach: Bobby Bowden The two Sunshine State schools 93…FSU holds a 7-4-1 edge in the last Nickname: Seminoles Career Record at Present 12 meetings. Florida and Florida State Institution: 269-67-4 (28 years) first met on the gridiron in 1958 in a Colors: Garnet and Gold are the only two schools in the to Overall Coaching Record: 342-98-4 series that has become one of the Stadium: Doak S. Campbell Stadium nation’s most spirited rivalries…Both appear in a January bowl game in (38 years) each of the last 11 seasons since 1993. Capacity: 82,000 teams were ranked in the top 10 at Assistant Coaches: Mickey Andrews game-time in 13 of the last 15 meet- Turf Type: Natural Grass (Associate Head Coach/Defensive ings…Florida posted a 21-7 victory in Series Scores First Year of Football: 1947 Coordinator); Jeff Bowden that first showdown, and the Gators Florida Leads: 27-19-2 All-Time Bowl Record: 19-12-2 (Offensive Coordinator/Wide and Seminoles have met every year At Gainesville: Florida leads 17-8-1 Receivers); Billy Sexton (Asst. Head since that initial contest, with Florida At Tallahassee: Florida State leads 10-9-1 Coach/Running Backs); Kevin Media Information holding an overall 27-19-2 lead in the At Neutral Sites: Series tied 1-1 Steele (Linebackers); Jody Allen series standings. Florida State’s first Director of Media Relations: (Defensive Ends); Daryl Dickey UF FSU UF FSU Rob Wilson win in the series came in 1964, 16-7, (Quarterbacks); Odell Haggins in what was the first meeting between *1958 21 7 †1984 27 17 Office Phone: (850) 644-1403 (Defensive Tackles); Jimmy Heggins *1959 18 8 *1985 38 14 the two squads in Tallahassee…The *1960 3 0 †1986 17 13 Home Phone: (850) 894-5801 (Offensive Line); Jon Jost (Strength first six contests in the series were and Conditioning); John Lilly (Tight *1961 3 3 *1987 14 28 held in Gainesville…Since 1964, the *1962 20 7 †1988 17 52 E-Mail Address: Ends/Recruiting Coordinator) [email protected] series has alternated between the two *1963 7 0 *1989 17 24 †1964 7 16 †1990 30 45 SID Fax: (850) 644-3820 campuses, with Florida hosting in *1965 30 17 *1991 14 9 Team Information odd-numbered years and Florida Mailing Address: †1966 22 19 †1992 24 45 Basic Offense: Multiple State in even-numbered years…Two *1967 16 21 *1993 21 33 FSU Athletics Department Basic Defense: 4-3 games have taken place at the Sugar †1968 9 3 †1994 31 31 University Center C *1969 21 6 §1995 17 23 Letterwinners Returning: 53 Bowl, after the 1994 and 1996 seasons. †1970 38 27 *1995 35 24 Room C5406 Since 1979, this game has been the Tallahassee, FL 32306 Letterwinners Lost: 18 *1971 17 15 †1996 21 24 scheduled regular season finale for †1972 42 13 §1997 52 20 Overnight Address: Same as above Starters Returning: 14 both universities…In the 1990s, this *1973 49 0 *1997 32 29 Starters Lost: 10 †1974 24 14 †1998 12 23 Best Time to Reach Head Coach: series went beyond the regular season *1975 34 8 *1999 23 30 Contact SID Final 2003 Team Record: 10-3 as the two schools faced off in the †1976 33 26 †2000 7 30 Press Box Phone: (850) 644-4058 Final 2003 Conference Record and Sugar Bowl in a rematch of the regular *1977 9 37 *2001 37 13 Finish: 7-1 (ACC Champions) season twice (1994 and 1996 seasons) †1978 21 38 2002 14 31 Football Office Phone: …Following the 1996 season at the *1979 16 27 *2003 34 38 (850) 644-7005 Final 2003 National Ranking: 11 †1980 13 17 * Gainesville AP; 10 ESPN/USA Today Coaches 1997 Sugar Bowl the Gators downed *1981 35 3 § Sugar Bowl the Seminoles, 52-20, in New Orleans †1982 13 10 2003 Bowl Appearance: Orange † Tallahassee to claim their first national champion- *1983 53 14 WEBSITE: Bowl v. Miami, L 16-14 www.seminoles.com Player Information Key Losses: TB Greg Jones ; SE P.K.Sam ; DE Kevin Emanuel; DT Darnell Dockett,Sr.; DT Jeff 2004 Schedule 2003 Results Womble, LB Michael Boulware; LB Kendyll Pope; Allen Augustin; Sept. 6 at Miami Miami, FL North Carolina W, 37-0 CB Stanford Samuels Sept. 18 UAB Tallahassee, FL Maryland W, 35-10 Returning Starters on Offense: Sept. 25 Clemson Tallahassee, FL Georgia Tech W, 14-13 QB Chris Rix ;FB B.J. Dean; Oct. 2 North Carolina Tallahassee, FL Colorado W, 47-7 WR Craphonso Thorpe; TE Paul Oct. 9 at Syracuse Syracuse, NY Duke W, 56-7 Irons; OT Alex Barron; OT Ray Willis; OG Bobby Meeks; OG Matt Oct. 16 Virginia Tallahassee, FL Miami L, 22-14 Meinrod; C David Castillo Oct. 23 at Wake Forest Winston-Salem, NC Virginia W, 19-14 Returning Starters on Defense: Oct. 30 at Maryland College Park, MD Wake Forest W, 48-24 DE Eric Moore; RV Jerome Carter; Nov. 6 Duke Tallahassee, FL Notre Dame W, 37-0 CB Bryant McFadden; FS B.J.Ward, Nov. 11 at North Carolina State Clemson L, 26-10 2003 Post-Season Honors Raleigh, NC NC State W, 50-44 (2OT) Candidates: C David Castillo; Nov. 20 Florida Tallahassee, FL Florida W, 38-34 QB Chris Rix; WR Craphonso Miami (Orange Bowl) L, 16-14 Thorpe; DE Eric Moore 168 SEC Championship Game

he SEC’s Eastern and Western Divisional Representative Tie-Breaker TDivision winners will meet in Atlanta’s Georgia Dome to battle In the event of a tie for the division championship, the following for the league championship and procedures will be used to break all ties to determine the SEC the right to represent the confer- Football Championship Game representative. All Conference ver- ence in the Bowl Championship sus Conference Games (both division and non-division) will be Series. The 13th-annual title game counted in the Conference Standings. is set for December 4 and will be A. TWO-TEAM TIE nationally televised by CBS Sports. Championship 1. Head-to-head competition between the two tied teams. The game is a result of confer- Game Quick Facts 2. Records of the tied teams within the division. ence expansion, which saw 3. Head-to-head competition vs. the team within the division Date: Saturday, December 4 Arkansas and South Carolina with the best overall record (divisional and non-divisional) Site: Georgia Dome; Atlanta, Ga. become the first members added in SEC history. Under NCAA regu- Conference record and proceeding through the division. Capacity: 71,500 lations, a conference with 12 Multiple ties within the division will be broken from first to Time: 6 p.m. ET members may play a 12th foot- last. Television: CBS Sports ball game to determine its cham- 4. Overall record vs. all common non-divisional opponents. Georgia Dome Contract: pion, provided the regular season 5. Combined record vs. all common non-divisional teams. Through 2009 game is played in divisions. Highest TV Rating: 10.5 6. Record vs. common non-divisional team with the best over- The participants of the game all Conference (divisional and non-divisional) record and (30 million viewers) – 1994 are determined each year during Largest Crowd: 83,091 (Alabama proceeding through other common non-divisional teams the eight-game regular-season based on their order of finish within their division. vs. Florida, Legion Field) – 1992 conference schedule as the teams Top Passer: Danny Wuerffel, Florida with the best overall SEC winning 7. The tied team with the highest ranking in the Bowl (20-35-2, 401 yds, 6 TDs) – 1996 percentage in each division. Championship Series Standings following the last weekend of regular-season games shall be the divisional representa- Top Rusher: Justin Vincent, LSU The 2001 SEC Championship (18 for 201 yards, 2 TDs) – 2003 tive in the SEC Championship Game, unless the second of Game drew a 7.9 rating, making it Most Valuable Players: the tied teams is ranked within five-or-fewer places of the the most-watched regular season highest ranked tied team. In this case, the head-to-head 1992 – DB Antonio Langham football game of the 2001 season. (Alabama) results of the top two ranked tied teams shall determine the The 1994 SEC Championship Game representative in the SEC Championship Game. 1993 – QB Terry Dean (Florida) earned a 10.5 rating and a 26 1994 – DT Ellis Johnson (Florida) share, the highest rated SEC B. THREE (OR MORE) TEAM TIE 1995 – QB Danny Wuerffel (Florida) Championship Game in history. (Once the tie has been reduced to two teams, go to the 1996 – QB Danny Wuerffel (Florida) The SEC Championship Game two-team tie-breaker format.) 1997 – QB Peyton Manning has also drawn 10 capacity crowds 1. Combined head-to-head record among the tied teams. (Tennessee) in its 12-year history. More than 2. Record of the tied teams within the division. 1998 – WR Peerless Price 898,000 fans have witnessed first-hand the pageantry of SEC 3. Head-to-head competition vs. the team within the division (Tennessee) with the best overall (divisional and non-divisional) Conference 1999 – WR Freddie Milons Football at the 12 previous Championship Games. record and proceeding through the division. Multiple ties (Alabama) within the division will be broken from first to last. 2000 – QB Rex Grossman (Florida) 4. Overall record vs. non-division teams. 2001 – QB Matt Mauck (LSU) 5. Combined record vs. all common non-divisional teams. 2002 – QB David Greene (Georgia) 6. Record vs. common non-divisional team with the best overall Conference (divisional and non-divisional) record and proceeding through other common non-divisional teams based on their order of finish within their division. 7. The tied team with the highest ranking in the Bowl Championship Series Standings following the last weekend of regular-season games shall be the divisional representative in the SEC Championship Game, unless the second of the tied teams is ranked within five-or-fewer places of the highest ranked tied team. In this case, the head-to-head results of the top two ranked tied teams shall determine the representative in the SEC Championship Game.

169 Bowl Games

SEC TENTATIVE HOUSTON BOWL 2005 BCS BOWLS he Southeastern Con- Tference has agree- BOWL SCHEDULE (www.houstonbowl.net) FEDEX ORANGE BOWL ments to send eight of its (ALPHABETICAL Date and Time: TBA member institutions to ORDER) Site and Stadium: (www.orangebowl.org) postseason bowl games (Description of Houston, Texas Date and Time: Tuesday, following the 2004 season. BCS Bowls on Page 11) Reliant Stadium (69,500) Jan. 4 • 8 p.m. EST The winner of the SEC Television: ESPN Site and Stadium: Teams: SEC vs. Big 12 Championship Game will MUSIC CITY BOWL Miami, Fla. automatically participate OUTBACK BOWL Pro Player Stadium (75,192) in the Bowl Championship Television: ABC (www.musiccitybowl.com) Series, comprised of the (www.outbackbowl.com) Teams: BCS National Date and Time: TBA Championship Game Sugar, Rose, Orange and Date and Time: Wednesday, Site and Stadium: Nashville, Fiesta Bowls. The Capital Jan. 1 • 11:00 a.m. (EST) Tenn. NOKIA SUGAR BOWL One Bowl will make its Site and Stadium: Adelphia Coliseum (67,000) Tampa, Fla. (www.nokiasugarbowl.com) pick following the BCS Television: ESPN Raymond James Stadium bowls. In selections 3-5, Teams: SEC vs. Big Ten Date and Time: Sunday, the Chick-fil-A Peach, (66,005) Jan. 2 • 8 p.m. EST Outback and SBC Cotton Television: ESPN Site and Stadium: CHICK-FIL-A Teams: SEC vs. Big Ten Bowls will make their New Orleans, La. selections, not in any spe- PEACH BOWL INDEPENDENCE BOWL Louisiana Superdome cific order but in consulta- (76,791) (www.chick-fil-apeachbowl.com) Television: ABC tion with the SEC Office. In (www.independencebowl.org) Date and Time: TBA Teams: BCS (SEC) vs. selections 6-7, the Gaylord Date and Time: TBA Site and Stadium: BCS (At-Large) Site and Stadium: Hotels Music City and the Atlanta, Ga. Shreveport, La. Independence will make Georgia Dome (71,228) TOSTITOS FIESTA BOWL Independence Stadium their selections, not in any Television: ESPN (50,459) (www.tostitosfiestabowl.com) specific order but in con- Teams: SEC vs. ACC sultation with the SEC Television: ESPN Date and Time: Saturday, Teams: SEC vs. Big 12 Office followed by the CAPITAL ONE BOWL Jan. 1 • 8:30 p.m. EST Site and Stadium: Ev1.net Houston Bowl (www.fcssports.com) with the eighth selection. SBC COTTON BOWL Tempe, Ariz. Date and Time: Wednesday, Sun Devil Stadium (73,471) (www.swbellcottonbowl.org) Jan. 1 • 1:00 p.m. (EST) Television: ABC Site and Stadium: Date and Time: Wednesday, Teams: BCS (Big 12) vs. Orlando, Fla. Jan. 1 • 10 a.m. (EST) BCS (At-Large) Citrus Bowl (65,412) Site and Stadium: Television: ABC Dallas, Texas ROSE BOWL Teams: SEC vs. Big Ten Cotton Bowl (68,252) (www.tournamentofroses.com) Television: FOX Teams: SEC vs. Big 12 Date and Time: Saturday, Jan. 1 • 5 p.m. EST Site and Stadium: Pasadena, Calif. Rose Bowl (91,000) Television: ABC Teams: BCS (Big Ten) vs. BCS (Pac-10))

170 2003 Review History & Tradition Divider

“I love that man to death. He believes in us. He believed in me (coming back from an injury). When people were down on him, I never let it show.”

— Daryl Dixon, UF Defensive Back on Ron Zook 2003 Season Notebook

UF finished inside the Top 25 in the final rankings for the 14th consecutive season, the third longest active streak in the nation. Florida finished the season with an 8-5 record overall and was 6-2 in Southeastern Conference play. The Gators were ranked 24th in the final edition of the AP poll and 25th in the ESPN/USA Today Coaches Poll. Florida is one of only two schools to have gone to a January bowl game each of the last 11 seasons. For the 31st time in the history of the program, the University of Florida made a postseason bowl appearance as the Gators met Iowa in the 2004 Outback Bowl. With its trip, Florida appeared in a January bowl game for the 11th straight year to extend its SEC record, and UF extended its school record of consecutive bowl games to 13. Florida won a share of the South- eastern Conference East Division for the eighth time in school history (1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2000, 2003). Florida head coach Ron Zook became only the third coach in the 70- year history of the Southeastern Georgia, Arkansas and Kentucky and Conference to lead his team to consec- Florida went undefeated in the SEC lost to Ole Miss, Miami and Florida State utive January bowl appearances in the away from Gainesville for the eighth in the closing minutes of the contest. first two years on the job. time in school history (2003, 1999, 1996, 1995, 1994, 1991, 1984 and 1960). The Florida defense scored a UF faced a school-record tying school-record tying six touchdowns, seven ranked opponents during the Florida’s five wins over teams including four interceptions returned for season (No. 3 Miami, No. 4 Georgia, ranked in the Top 11 away from home scores. Florida had an interception in 11 No. 6 LSU, No. 9 FSU, No. 11 Arkansas, since the beginning of the 2002 season of 13 games. No. 12 Tennessee and No. 12 Iowa). UF is more than any other school in the also faced seven ranked opponents in nation: Overall, Florida used 90 different 1987, 1991 and 2001. In addition, the School Total Wins Defeated players. During the 2002 season, only Gators also played Ole Miss earlier in 1.Florida 5 No. 4 Tenn., No. 5 69 players saw action the entire year. Georgia, No. 6 Fourteen true freshmen played for the 2003 season. The Rebels were not LSU, No. 11 Ark., ranked at the time, however, the Rebels No. 4 Georgia Florida, tied for the second most in were ranked No. 13 in the final AP poll. 2.Oklahoma 3 No. 3 Texas, No. 7 school history. The true freshmen who Florida was the only school in the Washington State, played for the Gators were Richard nation to face seven teams ranked in No. 11 Texas Brown, Andre Caldwell, Joe Cohen, the BCS top 20. Florida was also one of Auburn 3 No. 9 Alabama, Channing Crowder, Earl Everett, Chad No. 10 Penn State, Jackson, Chris Leak, Howard Lingard, only five schools in the country to own No. 7 Arkansas at least two wins against the top 12 of Jarvis Moss, Marcus Thomas, Steve Florida defeated both teams that the BCS. Rissler, Skyler Thornton, Dee Webb played for the SEC Championship and Eric Wilbur. Florida has a 9-1 record vs. the SEC (Georgia and LSU). Year Total East during the last two years, the best Seven of Florida’s 13 games were 1982 15 divisional record in the conference decided in the final two minutes of the 2000 14 * – SEC Champions during that time frame. contest. UF defeated South Carolina, 2003 14

172 Freshmen accounted for 14 of UF’s (Oklahoma, Boise State, Texas, UF Week-by-Week 39 offensive touchdowns (36 percent). Bowling Green). Three true freshmen scored touch- Florida continued to dominate the in the Polls downs (Chris Leak, Chad Jackson and second quarter as they outscored Skyler Thorton). In addition, a fresh- opponents 122-58. During the Ron Date AP Coaches man led UF in passing (Chris Leak, Zook era, Florida has outscored oppo- Preseason 21 21 2,435 yards), kick returns, (Andre nents 286-127 in the second quarter. Sept. 1 — 18 Caldwell, 454 yards) and punting (Eric Florida outscored opponents 35-14 on Sept. 7 19 20 Wilbur, 44.8 avg). the road in the second quarter in 2003. Sept. 14 17 17 UF only will lose two three-year Florida scored 107 points off 31 Sept. 21 25 25 starters (OL Shannon Snell and OL turnovers, while opponents scored 28 Sept. 28 24 24 Max Starks) and six two-year starters points. Oct. 5 NR NR (FS Daryl Dixon, WR Kelvin Kight, WR Carlos Perez, CB Keiwan Ratliff, SS A HISTORIC STRETCH Oct. 12 NR NR Guss Scott and TE Ben Troupe) from Florida completed one of the most Oct. 19 25 25 the 2003 squad. historic stretches in the history of the Oct. 26 23 21 Coach Zook’s 16 wins since arriv- program. Head coach Ron Zook Nov. 2 17 19 ing in Gainesville is the most by any became the first coach at UF to lead the Nov. 10 15 18 collegiate coach who was in their first Gators to three consecutive wins over Nov. 16 13 14 season in 2002. ranked teams in three consecutive Nov. 23 11 11 Florida showed it could score games. On Oct. 11, the Gators defeated Nov. 30 16 16 points in bunches. The chart below then-No. 6 LSU, 19-7, in Baton Rouge Dec. 7 17 17 ranks UF’s unanswered points during before defeating then-No. 11 Arkansas, Jan. 3 24 25 2003: 33 28, in Fayetteville. UF defeated vs. San Jose State 65 Georgia for the 13th time in the last 14 years when Matt Leach connected on a Five true freshmen (QB Chris Leak, vs. FAMU 56 vs. Arkansas 33 33-yard field goal in the final minute of LB Channing Crowder, OL Steve the game to lift Florida to a 16-13 win Rissler, LB Earl Everett and DT Marcus Florida’s 18-point come-from- behind win at Kentucky tied the largest over then-No. 4 Georgia. Thomas) started a combined 28 games for the Gators. Leak and Crowder led deficit ever overcome by a Gator squad UF’s three consecutive wins over the rookies, each starting nine on the road in school history. The chart ranked teams in three consecutive contests. Overall, seven redshirt fresh- below shows other times UF has games is something the Gators had men started 41 games, led by DT Ray fought its way back to a victory from 17 never done. However, Florida has been McDonald who had 12 starts. or more points down: in position to do so 12 other times. Six times the Gators have won two of the There were 72 players on the Opponent/ Year Deficit Time/Qtr Final Score three, two times Florida has won one Florida roster who never had played in 2003 18 3:23 -Third at Kentucky of the three, once UF has won one, lost a bowl game going into the Outback W, 24-21 one and tied one and there have been Bowl. 2000 18 00:06 -First vs. USC three times UF has lost all three. W, 41-21 A school-record 24 freshmen (true This period marked only the and redshirt) played in the season 1993 17 14:05 - Second at USC W, 37-26 second time in UF history the Gators opener. The previous record of fresh- have played three consecutive ranked men playing in a season opener was 19 1986 17 00:14 - Third vs. Auburn W, 18-17 opponents on the road. In 1997, UF in 1999. In addition to Florida’s record faced No. 14 LSU on Oct. 11 and lost, Forty-five of 90 players on the setting 18-point come-from-behind 28-21, and then defeated No. 6 dress roster against San Jose State in win at Kentucky, Florida trailed in six of Auburn, 14-10, the following week the season opener, including 33 schol- its eight wins in 2003. UF was behind before losing to No. 6 Georgia, 37-17, arship student-athletes, never had against the Wildcats and was down 7-0 in Jacksonville after a bye week. played a down of college football. against LSU, Arkansas and Vanderbilt, Of the 70 players that dressed for 16-7 at USC and 3-0 to Florida A&M. the Miami game, 33 had never played in Florida was one of only five a road game before. Twenty-six of those schools in the nation to have multiple Gators saw time against the Hurricanes. 60-point scoring games in 2003

173 receivers in the second half. Leak also freshman has played the position for OFFENSE was excellent on first down as he the Gators. Florida has used a fresh- completed 9-of-13 passes for 181 yards man quarterback in 104 games. A (20.1 yards/pass). freshman (true or redshirt) has now NOTEBOOK Born May 3, 1985, Florida’s Chris started 55 games for the Gators all- Leak is an 18-year-old true freshman time. UF is 37-17-1 when its starting Florida ranked 36th nationally in who has a 6-3 career record as a signal caller is a freshman. passing offense in 2003 as the Gators starter. In those nine games, all but Chris Leak is the only freshman averaged 245.4 yards per game. In two of the starting quarterbacks for the (true or redshirt) quarterback in school addition, UF finished 46th in the coun- opposing team redshirted their fresh- history to defeat three ranked oppo- try in total offense with an average of man year. All but one of those QBs is in nents in consecutive games, picking 391.3 yards a contest. at least his third year at his respective up three wins away from home against UF had 71 big offensive plays (20- schools and the average age of the top 11 ranked teams (Kerwin Bell also or-more yards). In 2002, the Gators had starting quarterbacks is 22. The chart defeated three ranked teams in 1984 as 60. In the 2003 season, the Gators had below shows how Florida’s newcomer a redshirt freshman, however, the wins 18 runs of 20-or-more yards. In 2002, has performed against some of the did not come in consecutive games). Florida had nine all season. nation’s veteran quarterbacks over the RUNNING BACKS After scoring two touchdowns in 11 last nine games: trips inside the red zone during a three All other The Gators had three backs who game stretch (LSU, Arkansas and LEAK QBS ran for 500-plus yards a piece (Ciatrick combined Georgia), UF finished the year by scor- Fason, 583 yards, Ran Carthon, 595 Total Pass TDs 14 9 ing seven TDs in its last 12 trips inside and DeShawn Wynn, 540). The 1984 Passing Yd. Avg. 230.6 212.3 the red zone and adding two field goals. season was the only other time this Total INT 10 13 happened in school history. The three QUARTERBACKS Total Passing Yds. 2076 1911 backs were Neal Anderson, 916 yards, Chris Leak set the Florida record J.L. Williams, 802 yards and Lorenzo for touchdowns (16) and season pass- The list below shows the freshman Hampton, 732 yards. ing yardage (2,435) by a freshman, true (true/redshirt) that started this season Prior to the season, the UF coach- or redshirt. Danny Wuerffel held the and their records as a starter. Florida’s ing staff said one of the strengths of the previous record with 2,230 yards pass- Chris Leak had the best winning team would be Florida’s run game. A ing as a redshirt freshman in 1993. percentage for a freshman in the coun- look at Florida’s five backs shows the Leak also holds the record for comple- try this season. group carried the ball 345 times for tions and attempts by a true freshman Leak is 6-3 (.666), while freshman 1,903 yards and averaged 5.5 yards per in the SEC (190 and 320, respectively) have combined for a 40-51 (.439) carry. A season ago, the Florida backs as he bettered the marks established record (as of Jan. 4, 2004): carried the ball for 1,851 yards on 373 by Georgia’s Quincy Carter who went True Freshmen carries. In addition, the Gators aver- 176-of-290 in 1998. In addition, Leak Player School Record aged 4.2 yards per carry this season. In finished the year with 16 touchdown Reggie Ball (Fr.) Georgia Tech 8-5 2002, UF averaged 3.8. passes to slide by Casey Clausen who Kevin Kolb (Fr.) Houston 6-6 In the first six games of the season, set the record for SEC true freshman Chris Leak (Fr.) Florida 6-3 Ciatrick Fason had 93 yards and aver- quarterbacks with 15 touchdown Brady Quinn (Fr.) Notre Dame 4-5 aged 15.5 yards per game. Since then, passes in 2000. John Beck (Fr.) BYU 1-3 Fason ran for 496 yards, which is an In the Outback Bowl against Iowa, Kris Heavner (Fr.) Arizona 1-8 average of 70.8 yards per outing. Chris Leak connected on 5-of-8 passes Chris Leak finished the season Seven different Gators rushed for a for 100 yards in the first quarter. It ranked second nationally among touchdown this season, which is the marked the second straight quarter he freshmen in pass efficiency (Leak most since the 1997 season. had thrown for more than 100 yards as finished 39th overall). In the Arkansas game, Ciatrick he completed 8-of-15 passes for 111 Chris Leak has all of the top five Fason scored on a career-long 75-yard yards in the fourth quarter of the run, which was Florida’s longest play Florida State game. passing games by a true freshman starter at UF after only nine career from scrimmage since Emmitt Smith’s Against Iowa, Chris Leak completed starts. 96-yard run against Mississippi State a career best for a half (15 passes in the in 1988. Fason also had a pair of Chris Leak’s start at quarterback second half) when he had 159 yards catches, including a 33-yard touch- against Iowa marked the 119th time a passing. He found six different down reception.

174 2003 Season Notebook

Ciatrick Fason’s career-long 75- had eight or more players catch the catches for 29 yards. Caldwell’s 19 yard touchdown run against Arkansas ball in a game. UF averaged 13.1 yards catches ranked as the third highest marked the third time in 2003 a UF per catch this year after averaging 11.4 total by a true freshman in school back broke off a run of 60-yards or in 2002. Against Iowa, 10 different history: more (DeShawn Wynn, 65 yards, at players caught the 22 passes that Chris Player Catches Year Miami and Fason, 62 yards, at LSU). Leak completed. It was the third time 1. Reidel Anthony 30 1994 The last time three different Gators had this season that 10 or more different 2. Ricky Nattiel 22 1983 a run of 60-yards-or-more in a season players caught passes. 3. Andre Caldwell 19 2003 was in 1982. That year John L. Williams Nine times this season Florida had With his 10-yard touchdown catch had an 86-yard carry against West four or more receptions of 20 or more in the fourth quarter of the Kentucky Texas State, Lorenzo Hampton took yards in a single game. There were six game, Carlos Perez reached 1,000 one 76-yards in the same game. Three occasions in 2003 that four different UF career receiving yards. Perez’s 11 games later, Neal Anderson had a 63- receivers caught passes of 20 or more touchdowns came on only 106 yard run against Kentucky. yards in a single game. catches, or one touchdown per every Ran Carthon, DeShawn Wynn and Of the eight semifinalists for the 9.6 receptions. Ciatrick Fason had games in which Mackey Award, which was presented OFFENSIVE LINE they have scored multiple touchdowns. to the nation’s top tight end, Ben In 2002, Earnest Graham was the only Troupe’s 39 catches were the fifth Against Iowa, the starting offen- back to do so when he scored two touch- most. His 638 receiving yards were the sive line was Max Starks at left tackle, downs in a game on three occasions. fourth highest total, while his average Shannon Snell at left guard, Mike Degory at center, Lance Butler at right Ciatrick Fason turned in a career- of 16.4 yards per reception ranked guard and Randy Hand at right tackle. high performance with 190 rushing second. His receiving yard total was 33 This marked the seventh time this yards at South Carolina. Only Emmitt yards more than Miami’s Kellen Winslow season UF used that lineup to start a Smith and Neal Anderson have rushed despite having 21 less catches than the game (Miami, Tennessee, Ole Miss, for more yards in a game before the Hurricane TE. Only five of the eight Vanderbilt, South Carolina, Florida completion of their sophomore seasons. semifinalists finished the season with at least 500 receiving yards. Troupe State and Iowa). DeShawn Wynn became the fourth was the only player to finish with at Shannon Snell started every game back in Gator history to have a 100-yard least 500 receiving yards and five this year for Florida at left guard, while rushing game by his second contest as a touchdown catches, while still averag- Mike Degory did the same at center. freshman. Tony Green and Emmitt ing at least 15 yards per reception. Snell and Max Starks combined to start Smith did so in the second games of 70 games in their careers. Furthermore, their careers in 1974 and 1987, respec- Tight end Ben Troupe was one of Max Starks, Shannon Snell and Mike tively. Earnest Graham did it in the first two Gators to finish the year with a Degory have a combined total 97 starts game of his freshman year (1999). team-leading 39 catches this season. He entered the year with 25 total catches in between them in their collegiate DeShawn Wynn’s 24 points scored his career. Troupe had a reception of 20 careers. Degory has started each of the against Florida A&M are the second or more yards in five of his last six games first 26 games of his career. most by any athlete at an SEC school in and had a total of 10 over the span. Randy Hand has started 14 of the a single game this season. The total last 15 games at right tackle (all but the ties a school record for points by a Against Florida State, Ben Troupe 2003 Tennessee game) after starting single player in a game. He is the first caught four passes for a career-high last year against South Carolina, freshman to score that many points in 121 yards. He was one yard shy of tying Florida State and Michigan last year for a game. He is also the seventh player in the school record for yards in a game by a tight end (Kirk Kirkpatrick, 1990, the then-injured Jonathan Colon. school history to achieve the feat. Wynn’s 24 points is tied for the most vs. Akron). After missing the LSU trip due to scored in a single-game by a freshman Kelvin Kight and O.J. Small caught an abscessed tooth, Max Starks was this season. a pass in every game this season as back in as a starter against Arkansas they both finished the year with a catch and Georgia at right guard and he WIDE RECEIVERS in 19 straight contests dating back to started the Vanderbilt, South Carolina, AND TIGHT ENDS last season. Florida State and Iowa games at left This season, Florida had 53 catches Two true freshmen receivers tackle. The LSU game was the first in that went for 20-or-more yards. Overall, (Andre Caldwell and Chad Jackson) his career that he did not play in snap- UF has had 104 in the Ron Zook era. caught a total 22 passes for 212 yards ping a string of 37 consecutive appearances. He was a backup in every game UF spread the ball around plenty and a touchdown. Andre Caldwell led as a freshman in 2000. this season. Eight times this year, UF the Gators against Miami with four

175 The UF defense did not allow five and 1,049 plays between Matt Farrior DEFENSE SEC quarterbacks who started against and Reid Fleming. them to throw for a touchdown Florida opened the South Carolina (Kentucky’s Jared Lorenzen, Ole Miss’ game with two true freshman lineback- NOTEBOOK Eli Manning, LSU’s Matt Mauck, ers for the second time in school history. Georgia’s David Greene and South Earlier this season, Earl Everett and The UF defense finished ahead of Carolina’s Dondrial Pinkins). Manning Channing Crowder lined up at the posi- or tied with itself in nearly every major never has thrown for a touchdown tion to open the Kentucky game as well. statistical category as compared to a pass against the Gators and it was the season ago: first time in 10 games Mauck did not DEFENSIVE LINE 2002 2003 throw for a TD. After having no sacks in the first Interceptions 7 20 There were three times this season three games of the season, Bobby Pass Deflection 41 58 the Florida defense did not allowed an McCray recorded 9.5 in the last nine Fumble Recovery 10 12 opposing offense to score a touch- games he played in. Forced Fumble 10 22 down. This has happened five times in Bobby McCray (9.5), Darrell Lee (4) Sacks 20 27 the Ron Zook era. and Ray McDonald (4) led the team in Blocks 3 3 Total 90 142 In 10 of 13 games this season, the sacks this year. Florida’s leaders in the opponent’s starting quarterback threw department a season ago (Clint Mitchell Florida registered at least two at least one interception. and Bobby McCray) finished the year sacks in seven games this season. 1 The Florida defense held oppo- with 2 ⁄3 sacks each. A season ago, the Gators had seven nents without an offensive touchdown Bobby McCray led the team with interceptions. UF had 20 interceptions in 28 of 52 quarters this season. 11.5 tackles for a loss. He is one of 23 this season. Florida’s 20 interceptions different Gators to have recorded a this year tied for the seventh highest Between Ron Zook (eight), Charlie tackle behind the line this season. total in school history (1981, 1994). Strong (five) and Bill Miller(17), the Gator coaching staff had 30 years of Eighteen Gators had tackles for a loss This year the Gators were +7 in experience at the defensive coordina- in 2002. turnover margin after finishing the tor position this year. Bobby McCray’s 9.5 sacks was the 2002 season -9 in the category. Florida’s second highest total in the SEC. 30 takeaways led the SEC in 2003. UF opponents combined to go 0- for-13 on third downs in the second Ray McDonald is the only fresh- Florida intercepted a pass in each half of the final two games of the man in school history to start 12 games of its first 11 games this season. This season (Florida State and Iowa). on the defensive line. marked the longest streak since UF With his start against Ole Miss picked off at least one in 12 straight LINEBACKERS games. That streak started against Marcus Thomas became the first true Channing Crowder, who underwent Florida State on Nov. 20, 1999 and freshman to start on the defensive line arthroscopic knee surgery on Oct. 1, went through the first nine games of since David Barnard and Johnie missed only the Ole Miss game as he the 2000 season. Church did so in 1992. returned to play against LSU. Crowder This season, the Florida defense finished the contest with seven tackles. SECONDARY kept opponents without a touchdown He has led the defensive unit in tackles In records dating back to 1952, UF in a half six times and twice this in five of the last six outings. established the single season mark for happened against SEC foes (second Channing Crowder started the interceptions returned for touchdowns half against LSU and the first half of the Iowa game, which marked the ninth with four this season. Overall, the Gator Georgia game). start of his career. The total is the high- defense scored six times this season Florida did not allow a passing est for any true freshman linebacker in which tied the 1996 squad for the school touchdown in five of the last nine Florida history. record. That season, Florida returned games and against seven of 13 oppo- Of the LBs on the two-deep (Channing four interceptions and two fumbles. nents this season. Crowder, Matt Farrior, Howard Lingard, With an interception against South The Gators returned seven inter- Reid Fleming, Taurean Charles and Carolina, Keiwan Ratliff added to his ceptions for 187 yards a season ago. Earl Everett) there were a combined 14 single-season record for interceptions This year, the Gators took their 20 tackles in 2002 and no statistics in any with nine. He intercepted at least one interceptions back 409 yards and other category. This group had five pass in five of the last seven games and Keiwan Ratliff accounted for 182 of starts between them entering the year became the fourth player in school those yards.

176 2003 Season Notebook history to return two interceptions for a SPECIAL TEAMS Against LSU, Eric Wilbur averaged touchdown in the same year with his Keiwan Ratliff’s blocked field goal 50.7 yards per punt marking the third 52-yard run back in the closing minutes at Kentucky marked the fourth kick the best single-game average in school of the game against Vanderbilt. Gators blocked this season. In 2002, UF history. Against Tennessee, Wilbur Keiwan Ratliff’s nine interceptions finished the year with four total blocks averaged 50.8 yards per punt against this season led the SEC and ranked as as well (field goals and punts). the Vols, the second best single-game the fifth highest total in the country. He average. Each of Wilbur’s first four 2003 Blocks FG Punt had 182 return yards this year, which punts traveled 50 yards or more. ranks as the fifth highest single season vs. San Jose St. J. McCollum vs. Florida A&M Ratliff J. McCollum Florida’s 11.2 yard average per total in SEC history and the second punt return ranked as the 30th best highest total in the Florida record at Kentucky Ratliff With 21 punt return yards at total in the nation in 2003. UF’s Keiwan books (Joe Brodsky holds the SEC and Ratliff averaged 11.1 yards per punt school record with 244 yards on five Arkansas, Keiwan Ratliff established a school record for punt return yards as return this past season, which ranked interceptions returns in 1956). 30th. UF’s punt return average was Eight of Keiwan Ratliff’s intercep- he has returned 72 punts for 834 yards during his career. Ratliff passed 11.2 after 10.4 per return in 2002. UF tions this season came in five games had 449 yards on 40 punt returns this (at LSU, at Arkansas, vs. Georgia, vs. Jacquez Green who held the record with 766 yards. This season Keiwan year. UF finished the 2002 season with Vanderbilt and at South Carolina). In 396 yards on 38 returns. Florida’s 21.5 those five outings, Ratliff surpassed his Ratliff returned 31 punts for 343 yards as he averaged 11.1 yards per return. yards per kickoff return this season career total of four entering the LSU ranked as the 43rd best in the country. game. Ratliff returned 32 punts for 341 yards in 2002 for a 10.7 yard per return aver- Florida’s Matt Leach has Keiwan Ratliff tied a school record age. Ratliff’s 343 punt return yards connected on 48 straight extra point against Arkansas as he picked off three ranked as the fourth highest single attempts dating back to Nov. 2, 2002 passes. Ratliff matched the efforts of season total in Florida history. against Georgia. UF went 8-of-8 Joe Brodsky (Mississippi State, 1956), against San Jose State, 3-of-3 vs. John Clifford (NC State, 1970) and Will This year, Florida averaged 43.6 Miami, at Arkansas and at South White (Alabama, 1990). With three yards per punt. This ranks as the third Carolina, 9-of-9 against Florida A&M, interceptions, Ratliff became the 40th highest total in school history: player in SEC history to have three or 1. 45.4 (1983) 1-of-1 against Tennessee, Kentucky, more interceptions in a single game 2. 44.7 (1985) LSU and Georgia, 2-of-2 against Ole Miss, Florida State and Iowa and was (38 players have had three and Florida did not miss a PAT this 5-of-5 against Vanderbilt. Mississippi State’s Jack Nix had four season (41-of-41) after missing six last against Arkansas in 1939). year (30-of-36). Matt Leach has made 62-of-68 Three of Florida’s top four tacklers Eric Wilbur had punts of 50 yards kicks this season (extra points and field were from the secondary. Free safety or more in 10 of 13 games this year and goals). Leach has made 19 of his last 22 Daryl Dixon led the Gators with 115 had 18 punts of 50-plus yards this field goals from inside 40 yards. stops. Strong safety Guss Scott was season. Wilbur had five punts of 60 or third with 91, while cornerback Johnny more yards this season. Lamar was fourth with 90. Eric Wilbur was the highest ranked The three senior starters (Daryl true freshman punter in NCAA Div. I: Dixon, Guss Scott and Keiwan Ratliff) T-FR Rank Nat’l Rank Punter Team Games Punts Yds Avg each played in 120 of a possible 120 1 8 Eric Wilbur Florida 13 66 3954 44.7 games over their careers. Ratliff and 2 27 Kody Bliss Auburn 13 64 2748 42.9 Scott played in 49 over the last four 3 68 Kyle Stringer Boise St. 14 60 2415 40.2 years, while Dixon’s came during his 4 76 Jacob Skinner Arkansas 13 52 2074 39.8 first three years (1999, 2000, 2001) and a start in each game this season.

177 2003 Honors

ALL-FRESHMAN CHRIS HETLAND – SEC Academic Honor Roll By Agency SEC All-Freshman Team (Coaches): QB Chris Leak; TERRENCE HOLMES – SEC Freshman Academic DL Ray McDonald; LB Channing Crowder; Honor Roll, SEC Academic Honor Roll ALL-AMERICA LB Earl Everett; P Eric Wilbur PATRICK KELLEY – SEC Academic Honor Roll Associated Press First Team: CB Keiwan Ratliff Sporting News All Freshman Team: WR Andre KELVIN KIGHT – Gridiron Classic participant, Caldwell, QB Chris Leak, DT Ray McDonald, NFL Combine Associated Press Second Team: TE Ben Troupe LB Channing Crowder, P Eric Wilbur MATT KYNES – SEC Academic Honor Roll Walter Camp: CB Keiwan Ratliff Knoxville Sentinel All Freshman Team: QB Chris BILLY LATSKO – SEC Academic Honor Roll Football Writers Association of America: Leak; DL Ray McDonald; DL Marcus Thomas; CB Keiwan Ratliff MATT LEACH – Lou Groza Award (semifinalist) LB Channing Crowder; LB Earl Everett; P Eric CHRIS LEAK – SEC Freshman of the Year (AP); SEC Sporting News First Team: CB Keiwan Ratliff; Wilbur; KR Andre Caldwell OL Shannon Snell Freshman of the Year (Coaches); Sporting News SEC Offensive Freshman of the Year; Touchdown Club Sporting News Second Team: TE Ben Troupe ACADEMIC HONORS of Columbus Freshman of the Year; Sporting News Scripps/FWAA Freshman All-America Team: QB Southeastern Conference Freshman Academic All-Freshman Team; Scripps/FWAA Freshman Chris Leak, LB Channing Crowder, DL Ray McDonald Honor Roll: WR Jemalle Cornelius, DB Terrence All-America Team; Rivals.com Freshman All- 2003 Rivals.com All-America Team: TE Ben Holmes American; SEC All-Freshman Team; Knoxville Troupe, CB Keiwan Ratliff Southeastern Conference Academic Honor Roll: Sentinel All-Freshman Team 2003 Rivals.com Freshman All-America Team: QB Steven Bell, Vernell Brown, Hunter Cain, Shane DARRELL LEE – Gridiron Classic participant; Chris Leak, LB Channing Crowder, P Eric Wilbur Cimcock, Casey Conner, Mike Degory, Tyler Hula Bowl participant Guettler, Doug Guziec, Chris Hetland, Terrence Sports Illustrated.com All-America Team: TE Ben JONATHAN LIVELY – SEC Academic Honor Roll Troupe, CB Keiwan Ratliff Holmes, Patrick Kelley, Matt Kynes, Billy Latsko, Jonathan Lively, Todd McCullough, Kyle Morgan, BOBBY McCRAY – All-SEC Second Team (Coaches); CSTV All-America Team: TE Ben Troupe, All-SEC Second Team (AP); Senior Bowl partici- CB Keiwan Ratliff Sean Morton, Eric Nappy, James Newmeyer, Matt Piotrowicz, Alik Scott, Brendt Talcott pant, NFL Combine NATIONAL PLAYER RAY MCDONALD – Sporting News All Freshman Team; OTHER HONORS Scripps/FWAA Freshman All-America Team; SEC All- OF THE YEAR AWARDS SEC Good Works Team: OT Max Starks Freshman Team; Knoxville Sentinel All-Freshman Team Associated Press SEC Defensive Player of the TODD MCCULLOUGH – Butkus Award Watch List, Year: CB Keiwan Ratliff ALL-STAR GAMES SEC Academic Honor Roll Associated Press SEC Freshman of the Year: Senior Bowl: Max Starks, Bobby McCray, Ben KYLE MORGAN – SEC Academic Honor Roll QB Chris Leak Troupe, Keiwan Ratliff, Guss Scott SEAN MORTON – SEC Academic Honor Roll Touchdown Club of Columbus Freshman Player of Gridiron Classic: Ran Carthon, Kelvin Kight, Darrell ERIC NAPPY – SEC Academic Honor Roll the Year: QB Chris Leak Lee, Carlos Perez JIMMY NEWMEYER – SEC Academic Honor Roll Butkus Award (top Linebacker): LB Todd East-West Shrine: Shannon Snell McCullough (Watch List) CARLOS PEREZ – Gridiron Classic participant, NFL Combine Remington Tropy (top center): C Mike Degory NFL COMBINE (Watch List) Held Feb. 18-24, 2004 in Indianapolis: Ran Carthon, MATT PIOTROWICZ – SEC Academic Honor Roll Jim Thorpe Award (top defensive back): CB Keiwan Daryl Dixon, Kelvin Kight, Bobby McCray, Carlos ALIK SCOTT – SEC Academic Honor Roll Ratliff (one of three finalists), SS Guss Scott Perez, Guss Scott, Shannon Snell, Max Starks, GUSS SCOTT – All-SEC Second Team (AP); (Watch List) Keiwan Ratliff and Ben Troupe Jim Thorpe Award Watch List; Senior Bowl Outland Trophy Award (top lineman): Max Starks participant, NFL Combine (Watch List) By Individuals SHANNON SNELL – Sporting News First Team Lou Groza Award (top kicker): Matt Leach All-American; East-West Shrine game participant, NFL Combine (semifinalist) STEVEN BELL – SEC Academic Honor Roll MAX STARKS – All-SEC First Team (Coaches); John Mackey Award (top tight end): Ben Troupe VERNELL BROWN – SEC Academic Honor Roll (one of three finalists) All-SEC Offense (College Football.com);Senior HUNTER CAIN – SEC Academic Honor Roll Bowl participant; Outland Trophy Watch List; SEC SEC AWARDS ANDRE CALDWELL – Sporting News All Freshman Good Works Team, NFL Combine SEC Freshman of the Year (Coaches): QB Chris Leak Team; Knoxville Sentinel All-Freshman Team KEIWAN RATLIFF – Associated Press First Team SEC Freshman of the Year (Knoxville Sentinel): RAN CARTHON – Gridiron Classic participant, All-American; Walter Camp All-American; Football QB Chris Leak NFL Combine Writers Association All-American; Sporting News SEC Freshman of the Year (CollegeFootball.com): SHANE CIMCOCK – SEC Academic Honor Roll First Team All-America; Rivals.com All-America; LB Channing Crowder CASEY CONNER – SEC Academic Honor Roll CSTV All-America Team; SEC Defensive Player of the Year (AP); All-SEC First Team (Coaches); All-SEC Sporting News SEC Offensive Freshman of the JEMALLE CORNELIUS – SEC Freshman Academic Honor Roll First Team (AP); All-SEC Defense (College Year: QB Chris Leak Football.com); Jim Thorpe Award Finalist; Senior Sporting News SEC Defensive Freshman of the CHANNING CROWDER – Sporting News SEC Defensive Bowl participant; SI.com All-American, NFL Combine Year: LB Channing Crowder Freshman of the Year; Sporting News All Freshman Team; College Football.com SEC Freshman of the BRENDT TALCOTT – SEC Academic Honor Roll ALL-SEC Year; All-SEC First Team (AP); All-SEC Second Team MARCUS THOMAS – Knoxville Sentinel All-Freshman Associated Press (First Team): TE Ben Troupe, (Coaches); Scripps/FWAA Freshman All-America Team LB Channing Crowder, CB Keiwan Ratliff Team; Rivals.com Freshman All-American; SEC All- BEN TROUPE – Associated Press Second Team Associated Press (Second Team): OL Max Starks; Freshman Team; Knoxville Sentinel All-Freshman Team All-American; Sporting News Second Team DL Bobby McCray; DB Guss Scott; P Eric Wilbur MIKE DEGORY – All-SEC Second Team (Coaches); All-American; Rivals.com All-America; CSTV All-America Team; All-SEC First Team (Coaches); Associated Press (Honorable Mention): C Mike Degory All-SEC Honorable Mention (AP); Remington Trophy Watch List; SEC Academic Honor Roll All-SEC First Team (AP); All-SEC Offense (College Coaches (First Team): TE Ben Troupe; OL Max Starks; Football.com); Senior Bowl participant; John CB Keiwan Ratliff DARYL DIXON – All-SEC Second Team (Coaches), NFL Combine Mackey Award Finalist; SI.com All-American, Coaches (Second Team): C Mike Degory; DL Bobby NFL Combine McCray; LB Channing Crowder; DB Daryl Dixon EARL EVERETT – SEC All-Freshman Team; Knoxville Sentinel All-Freshman Team ERIC WILBUR – Sporting News All Freshman Team; College Football.com: TE Ben Troupe; OL Max All-SEC Second Team (AP); Rivals.com Freshman Starks; CB Keiwan Ratliff TYLER GUETTLER – SEC Academic Honor Roll All-American; SEC All-Freshman Team; Knoxville DOUG GUZIEC – SEC Academic Honor Roll Sentinel All-Freshman Team

178 Team and Individual 2003 Statistics

TIME OF POSSESSION/GAME . . . . 26:58 33:02 GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS 3RD-DOWN CONVERSIONS ...... 60/178 72/202 RECORD: ...... OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL 3rd-Down Pct ...... 34% 36% ALL GAMES ...... (8-5-0) (3-3-0) (4-1-0) (1-1-0) 4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS ...... 7/9 12/18 CONFERENCE ...... (6-2-0) (1-2-0) (4-0-0) (1-0-0) 4th-Down Pct...... 78% 67% NON-CONFERENCE . . . (2-3-0) (2-1-0) (0-1-0) (0-1-0) SACKS BY-YARDS ...... 27-158 27-206 MISC YARDS ...... 157 25 DATE OPPONENT W/L SCORE ATTEND TOUCHDOWNS SCORED ...... 47 33 Aug 30, 2003 SAN JOSE ST. W 65-3 90,011 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS ...... 21-27 13-21 PAT-ATTEMPTS ...... 41-41 30-30 Sept 06, 2003 at #3 MIAMI L 33-38 79,932 ATTENDANCE ...... 541,060 398,045 Sept 13, 2003 FLORIDA A&M W 63-3 90,087 Games/Avg Per Game ...... 6/90,177 5/79,609 * Sept 20, 2003 #12 TENNESSEE L 10-24 90,332 * Sept 27, 2003 at Kentucky W 24-21 70,579 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS * Oct 04, 2003 OLEMISS L 17-20 90,101 RUSHING G Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Long Avg/G * Oct 11, 2003 at #6 LSU W 19-7 92,077 Ran Carthon 12 119 626 31 595 5.0 6 48 49.6 * Oct 18, 2003 at #11 Arkansas W 33-28 73,934 Ciatrick Fason 13 84 594 11 583 6.9 3 75 44.8 * Nov 01, 2003 vs #4 Georgia W 16-13 84,411 DeShawn Wynn 13 115 564 24 540 4.7 7 65 41.5 * Nov 08, 2003 VANDERBILT W 35-17 90,122 Jimtavis Walker 13 19 109 4 105 5.5 1 50 8.1 * Nov 15, 2003 at South Carolina W 24-22 81,523 Skyler Thornton 13 8 81 1 80 10.0 1 27 6.2 Carlos Perez 13 4 26 1 25 6.2 0 10 1.9 Nov 29, 2003 #9 FLORIDA STATE L 34-38 90,407 Reggie Lewis 9 0 21 0 21 0.0 1 0 2.3 Jan 1, 2004 vs #12 IOWA L 17-37 65,372 Ingle Martin 4 14 45 26 19 1.4 0 13 4.8 *denotes conference game Jemalle Cornelius 13 2 14 0 14 7.0 0 14 1.1 Billy Latsko 12 3 14 0 14 4.7 0 11 1.2 Kelvin Kight 13 1 7 0 7 7.0 0 7 0.5 SCORE BY QUARTERS Andre Caldwell 13 1 3 0 3 3.0 0 3 0.2 By Quarters 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total Vernell Brown 10 1 2 0 2 2.0 0 2 0.2 Florida 71 106 106 107 — 390 Joe Cohen 11 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 Opponents 70 57 56 88 — 271 Gavin Dickey 4 6 6 12 -6 -1.0 0 8 -1.5 Team 7 8 0 51 -51 -6.4 0 0 -7.3 TEAM STATISTICS Chris Leak 13 68 187 240 -53 -0.8 2 32 -4.1 Total 13 454 2299 401 1898 4.2 21 75 146.0 UF OPP Opponents 13 525 2354 293 2061 3.9 16 52 158.5 SCORING ...... 390 271 Points Per Game ...... 30.0 20.8 PASSING G Att-Cmp-Int Pct Yds TD Long Avg/G Effic FIRST DOWNS ...... 253 253 Chris Leak 13 132.92 320-190-11 59.4 2435 16 70 187.3 Rushing ...... 98 123 Ingle Martin 4 140.05 77-47-2 61.0 654 3 50 163.5 Passing ...... 135 113 Gavin Dickey 4 165.80 8-6-1 75.0 71 1 29 17.8 Penalty ...... 20 17 Andre Caldwell 13 352.00 1-1-0 100.0 30 0 30 2.3 RUSHING YARDAGE ...... 1898 2061 Total 13 135.46 406-244-14 60.1 3190 20 70 245.4 Yards Gained Rushing ...... 2299 2354 Opponents 13 110.08 414-228-20 55.1 2716 12 62 208.9 Yards Lost Rushing ...... 401 293 Rushing Attempts ...... 454 525 RECEIVING G No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G Average Per Rush ...... 4.2 3.9 Ben Troupe 13 39 638 16.4 5 40 49.1 Average Per Game ...... 146.0 158.5 Kelvin Kight 13 39 591 15.2 3 70 45.5 TDs Rushing ...... 21 16 Carlos Perez 13 36 541 15.0 4 69 41.6 PASSING YARDAGE ...... 3190 2716 O.J. Small 13 35 379 10.8 1 52 29.2 Att-Comp-Int ...... 406-244-14 414-228-20 Ran Carthon 12 21 185 8.8 1 27 15.4 Average Per Pass ...... 7.9 6.6 Andre Caldwell 13 19 174 9.2 0 31 13.4 Average Per Catch ...... 13.1 11.9 Dallas Baker 13 13 209 16.1 1 42 16.1 Average Per Game ...... 245.4 208.9 DeShawn Wynn 13 12 82 6.8 1 18 6.3 TDs Passing ...... 20 12 Ciatrick Fason 13 11 142 12.9 3 35 10.9 TOTAL OFFENSE ...... 5088 4777 Jemalle Cornelius 13 7 105 15.0 0 33 8.1 Total Plays ...... 860 939 Chad Jackson 13 3 38 12.7 1 29 2.9 Average Per Play ...... 5.9 5.1 Billy Latsko 12 2 31 15.5 0 15 2.6 Average Per Game ...... 391.4 367.5 Vernell Brown 10 2 14 7.0 0 9 1.4 KICK RETURNS: #-YARDS ...... 32-687 52-1200 Chris Leak 13 1 30 30.0 0 30 2.3 PUNT RETURNS: #-YARDS ...... 40-449 34-500 Kenneth Tookes 2 1 12 12.0 0 12 6.0 INT RETURNS: #-YARDS ...... 20-409 14-44 Reggie Lewis 12 2 18 9.0 0 9 1.4 KICK RETURN AVERAGE ...... 21.5 23.1 Jimtavis Walker 13 1 1 1.0 0 1 0.1 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE ...... 11.2 14.7 Total 13 244 3190 13.1 20 70 245.4 INT RETURN AVERAGE ...... 20.5 3.1 Opponents 13 228 2716 11.9 12 62 208.9 FUMBLES-LOST ...... 19-10 24-11 PENALTIES-YARDS ...... 96-771 104-803 Average Per Game ...... 59.3 61.8 PUNTS-YARDS ...... 69-3011 81-3373 Average Per Punt ...... 43.6 41.6 Net punt average ...... 36.4 36.1

179 2003 Statistics Team and Individual

INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg TD Long DeShawn Wynn 13 540 82 0 0 0 622 47.8 Keiwan Ratliff 9 182 20.2 2 52 Carlos Perez 13 25 541 0 0 0 566 43.5 Daryl Dixon 3 12 4.0 0 11 Keiwan Ratliff 13 0 0 343 0 182 525 40.4 O.J. Small 13 0 379 0 0 0 379 29.2 Cory Bailey 2 34 17.0 0 34 Dallas Baker 13 0 209 0 0 0 209 16.1 Guss Scott 2 47 23.5 1 38 Jemalle Cornelius 13 14 105 0 0 0 119 9.2 Johnny Lamar 2 35 17.5 0 35 Vernell Brown 10 2 14 95 0 0 111 11.1 Tre Orr 1 73 73.0 1 73 Jimtavis Walker 13 105 1 0 0 0 106 8.2 Matt Farrior 1 26 26.0 0 26 Skyler Thornton 13 80 0 0 8 0 88 6.8 Total 20 409 20.5 4 73 Chad Jackson 13 0 38 0 47 0 85 6.5 Opponents 14 44 3.1 0 22 Tre Orr 3 0 0 0 0 73 73 24.3 Guss Scott 13 0 0 0 0 47 47 3.6 PUNTING No. Yds Avg Long TB FC I20 Blkd Billy Latsko 12 14 31 0 0 0 45 3.8 Eric Wilbur 66 2954 44.8 75 9 5 16 1 Reggie Lewis 12 21 18 0 14 0 53 4.1 Matt Leach 2 57 28.5 34 1 0 1 0 Johnny Lamar 13 0 0 0 0 35 35 2.7 Team 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 Cory Bailey 13 0 0 0 0 34 34 2.6 Matt Farrior 13 0 0 0 0 26 26 2.0 Total 69 3011 43.6 75 10 5 17 1 Reynaldo Hill 13 0 0 0 26 0 26 2.0 Opponents 81 3373 41.6 67 11 12 20 2 Ingle Martin 4 19 0 0 0 0 19 4.8 Kenneth Tookes 2 0 12 0 0 0 12 6.0 PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long Daryl Dixon 13 0 0 0 0 12 12 0.9 Keiwan Ratliff 31 343 11.1 0 28 Jermaine McCollum 11 0 0 11 0 0 11 1.0 Vernell Brown 7 95 13.6 0 25 Gavin Dickey 4 -6 0 0 0 0 -6 -1.5 Jermaine McCollum 2 11 5.5 0 0 Chris Leak 13 -53 30 0 0 0 -23 -1.8 Total 40 449 11.2 0 28 Team 7 -51 0 0 0 0 -51 -7.3 Opponents 34 500 14.7 3 80 Total 13 1898 3190 449 687 409 6633 510.2 Opponents 13 2061 2716 500 1200 44 6521 501.6 KICK RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long Andre Caldwell 22 454 20.6 0 45 TOTAL OFFENSE G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/G Kelvin Kight 5 138 27.6 0 59 Chris Leak 13 388 -53 2435 2382 183.2 Chad Jackson 2 47 23.5 0 28 Ingle Martin 4 91 19 654 673 168.2 Reggie Lewis 1 14 14.0 0 14 Ran Carthon 12 119 595 0 595 49.6 Reynaldo Hill 1 26 26.0 0 26 Ciatrick Fason 13 84 583 0 583 44.8 Skyler Thornton 1 8 8.0 0 8 DeShawn Wynn 13 115 540 0 540 41.5 Total 32 687 21.5 0 59 Jimtavis Walker 13 19 105 0 105 8.1 Opponents 52 1200 23.1 1 97 Skyler Thornton 13 8 80 0 80 6.2 Gavin Dickey 4 14 -6 71 65 16.2 Andre Caldwell 13 2 3 30 33 2.5 FIELD GOALS FGM-FGA Pct 01-1920-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 Lg Blk Carlos Perez 13 4 25 0 25 1.9 Matt Leach 21-27 77.8 1-1 6-6 7-9 6-9 1-2 50 1 Reggie Lewis 9 0 21 0 21 2.3 Jemalle Cornelius 13 2 14 0 14 1.1 FUMBLE RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long Billy Latsko 12 3 14 0 14 1.2 Keiwan Ratliff 2 111 55.5 2 77 Kelvin Kight 13 1 7 0 7 0.5 Daryl Dixon 1 33 33.0 0 33 Vernell Brown 10 1 2 0 2 0.2 Reggie Lewis 1 13 13.0 0 13 Team 7 8 -51 0 -51 -7.3 Total 4 157 39.2 2 77 Total 13 860 1898 3190 5088 391.4 Opponents 1 25 25.0 1 25 Opponents 13 939 2061 2716 4777 367.5

FG SEQUENCE FLORIDA OPPONENTS |——— PATs ———| San Jose St...... (20),(37),(37) (46) SCORING TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Points Miami ...... (26),(30) (27) Matt Leach 0 21-27 41-41 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 104 Florida A&M ...... 51 45,(47),36 DeShawn Wynn 8 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 48 Tennessee ...... (47) (51) Ran Carthon 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 42 Kentucky ...... (42),34 49,49 Ciatrick Fason 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 36 OleMiss ...... (36),37 (33),52,(23) Ben Troupe 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 30 LSU ...... (29),(50) — Keiwan Ratliff 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 Arkansas ...... (33),(39),45 53 Carlos Perez 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 Georgia ...... 48,(24),(18),(33) 32,(21),(21) Kelvin Kight 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 0 0 20 Vanderbilt ...... — (37),32 Chris Leak 2 0-0 0-0 1-1 0 1-4 0 0 14 South Carolina ...... (20) — O.J. Small 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Florida State ...... (47),48,(47),(42),(28) (28) Dallas Baker 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Iowa ...... (48) (47),(32),(38) Reggie Lewis 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made. Skyler Thornton 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Chad Jackson 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Tre Orr 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 ALL PURPOSE G Rush Rec PR KOR IR Tot Avg/G Guss Scott 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Ran Carthon 12 595 185 0 0 0 780 65.0 Jimtavis Walker 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Kelvin Kight 13 7 591 0 138 0 736 56.6 Sean Morton 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-1 0 0 0 Ciatrick Fason 13 583 142 0 0 0 725 55.8 Total 4721-27 41-41 1-1 1 1-5 0 0 390 Ben Troupe 13 0 638 0 0 0 638 49.1 Opponents 3313-21 30-30 0-1 1 1-2 0 1 271 Andre Caldwell 13 3 174 0 454 0 631 48.5

180 Defensive Statistics TACKLES SACKS PASS DEF FUMBLES BLKD PLAYER GP UT AT TT* TFL/YDS NO-YDS INT-YDS BRUP QBH RCV-TDS FF KICK SAF 34 Daryl Dixon 13 68 47 115 2.0-5 — 3-12 7 — 2-33 1 — — 55 Channing Crowder 11 65 41 106 5.0-17 2.0-12 — 4 — — 1 — — 9 Guss Scott 13 59 32 91 1.0-2 1.0-2 2-47 9 — 1-0 5 — — 31 Johnny Lamar 13 61 29 90 5.0-9 — 2-35 11 — 1-0 1 — — 40 Reid Fleming 13 44 24 68 4.0-6 — — 1 — 1-0 — — — 86 Darrell Lee 13 31 24 55 4.0-27 4.0-33 — 1 — 2-0 — — — 95 Ray McDonald 13 34 20 54 8.0-31 4.0-18 — 2 — — 2 — — 30 Earl Everett 13 33 19 52 3.0-13 3.0-13 — 2 — — — — — 43 Matt Farrior 13 28 23 51 1.0-1 — 1-26 — — — 1 — — 57 Bobby McCray 12 34 16 50 11.5-59 9.5-55 — 2 — — 1 — — 1 Keiwan Ratliff 13 37 12 49 1.0-2 — 9-182 6 — 2-111 1 1 — 44 Marcus Thomas 12 30 17 47 3.5-15 1.5-9 — — — — — — — 7 Cory Bailey 13 22 18 40 — — 2-34 5 — 1-0 — — — 58 Kenny Parker 10 23 14 37 2.0-4 — — 1 — — — — — 27 Travis Harris 13 9 25 34 4.5-21 3.5-19 — 2 — — — — — 61 Mo Mitchell 12 20 8 28 2.0-5 — — 1 — — 1 — — 46 Jarvis Herring 11 14 10 24 1.0-1 — — — — — — — — 35 Reynaldo Hill 13 10 5 15 — — — — — — 2 — — 56 Eric Holcombe 11 7 8 15 1.0-1 — — 1 — — — — — 15 Demetrius Webb 12 7 4 11 — — — 1 — — 1 — — 19 Matt Jackson 8 9 2 11 1.0-1 — — — — — — — — 62 Ronald Dowdy 6 4 4 8 1.5-6 0.5-2 — 1 — — 1 — — 93 Steven Harris 11 3 6 9 — — — — — — — — — 38 Matt Piotrowicz 13 5 3 8 — — — — — — — — — 32 Zephrine Augustine 12 4 3 7 — — — — — — — — — 49 Terrence Holmes 8 3 3 6 — — — 1 — — 1 — — 94 Jarvis Moss 1 4 1 5 — — — — — — — — — 29 Dwright Jackson 6 3 2 5 — — — — — — — — — 92 Taurean Charles 10 4 1 5 1.0-1 — — — — — — — — 47 Todd McCullough 3 2 2 4 2.0-3 — — — — — — — — 85 Mackenzie Pierre 2 2 1 3 — — — — — — — — — 69 Casey Griffith 10 1 1 2 — — — — — — — — — 96 Dwayne Norris 2 — 2 2 1.0-2 — — — — — — — — 89 Jeremy Sadow 2 1 1 2 — — — — — — — — — 13 Crum, Brian — 8 1 — 1 — — — — — — — — 51 Bryan Royal 7 — 1 1 — — — — — — — — — 10 Eric Wilbur 14 2 — 2 — — — — — — — — — 20 Nick Brooks 2 — 1 1 — — — — — — — — — 53 Alik Scott 3 1 — 1 — — — — — — — — — 2C Joe Cohen 11 1 — 1 — — — — — — — — — 39 Chris Hetland 2 1 — 1 — — — — — — — — — 26 Jermaine McCollum 11 — — — 2.0-3 — — — — — 2 2 — Total 13 728 447 1175 68-235 27-158 20-409 58 — 12-157 22 3 — Opponents 13 609 168 777 63-291 27-206 14-44 33 5 10-25 9 2 1 Key: UT (Unassisted Tackles include special teams tackles); AT (Assisted Tackles include special teams tackles); TT (Total Tackles include special teams tackles); **Special Teams Tackles are listed below; QBS (Quarterback Sacks); TBL (Tackles, other than quarterback sacks, behind the line of scrimmage); TTFL (Total Tackles for Loss- QBS & TBL); FH (Forced Hurries on QB); FF (Forced Fumble); FR (Fumble Recovery); BLK (Blocked Punts/Extra Points/Field Goals); PD (Pass Deflections); INT (Interceptions); BP (Big Plays-Combination of TTFL, FH, FF, FR, BLK, PD and INTs). Game-By-Game Defensive Leaders TOTAL TACKLES (UT-AT) SJSU MIAMI FAMU UT UK OLEMISS LSU ARK UGA VU SC FSU IOWA Daryl Dixon ...... 3-1 3-4 6-3 1-14 8-4 7-2 8-1 6-1 9-2 3-5 7-3 5-3 2-4 Channing Crowder ...... DNP 4-2 2-1 9-2 6-3 DNP 3-4 7-5 11-4 9-6 9-5 2-4 3-5 Guss Scott ...... 1-3 3-2 4-2 4-4 2-2 3-1 8-2 4-2 11-3 5-3 8-2 3-5 3-1 Johnny Lamar ...... 4-2 5-1 4-1 4-1 5-2 9-6 3-1 3-0 3-2 6-5 3-3 7-5 5-0 Reid Fleming ...... 0-1 4-1 0-1 4-4 5-1 4-4 1-2 3-0 8-2 5-2 3-0 3-4 4-2 Darrell Lee ...... 0-4 3-2 4-0 3-2 4-2 2-1 2-2 1-4 4-2 2-3 1-0 2-1 3-1 Ray McDonald ...... 3-1 2-0 1-1 4-0 7-5 3-0 3-1 1-2 2-3 2-1 3-3 2-0 1-3 Earl Everett ...... 1-0 2-1 5-0 - 5-3 3-6 3-1 5-2 2-2 1-0 5-4 - 1-0 Matt Farrior ...... 2-1 2-2 2-3 2-0 3-1 3-2 1-2 2-1 1-5 3-1 3-1 1-1 3-3 Bobby McCray ...... 2-1 2-1 3-1 3-3 4-1 2-3 4-1 1-1 DNP 6-1 3-1 3-1 1-1 Keiwan Ratliff ...... 2-0 3-4 1-0 3-1 1-2 2-0 5-2 9-0 4-1 5-2 - 1-0 1-0 Marcus Thomas ...... 5-0 0-1 3-2 1-0 2-3 1-1 DNP 2-0 1-0 1-4 4-0 6-3 4-3 Cory Bailey ...... 0-2 4-1 4-2 2-1 2-1 1-3 - 2-1 1-1 0-1 1-2 1-0 4-3 Kenny Parker ...... 3-1 1-1 DNP 1-1 - DNP 2-1 1-1 1-3 5-2 5-1 4-3 DNP Travis Harris ...... 0-1 0-4 1-1 1-2 1-1 0-3 0-1 1-2 2-3 - 1-4 0-1 2-2 Mo Mitchell ...... 2-0 2-1 2-1 5-0 0-0 2-0 2-2 1-1 2-1 DNP 1-1 - 1-1 Jarvis Herring ...... 1-0 DNP DNP 2-2 1-1 1-2 1-0 4-0 - 1-2 2-0 0-1 1-2 Eric Holcombe ...... 2-0 1-0 0-2 0-0 0-2 1-0 - 0-1 - 2-2 DNP DNP 1-1 Reynaldo Hill ...... 3-1 1-0 0-1 0-1 - - - 2-1 1-0 1-0 - 2-0 0-1 Demetrius Webb ...... - DNP 3-1 1-0 1-0 - - 0-1 0-2 - - 1-0 1-0 Matt Jackson ...... 1-0 5-0 1-1 1-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP - 1-0 - - DNP Matt Piotrowicz ...... 1-1 0-1 - 1-0 0-1 - - - 2-0 - 1-0 - - Steven Harris ...... - DNP DNP - 0-1 0-1 DNP 0-1 2-1 - DNP 1-1 0-1 Ronald Dowdy ...... 0-2 - 2-2 1-0 1-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP - DNP DNP DNP Zephrine Augustine ...... 1-0 1-1 1-0 0-1 0-1 - 1-0 - - - - - DNP Terrence Holmes ...... 0-1 - 1-2 - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-0 - - 1-0 Taurean Charles ...... DNP - 1-0 - - DNP - 1-0 - 2-1 - - DNP Jarvis Moss ...... DNP DNP 4-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Dwright Jackson ...... DNP 2-2 1-0 - - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - DNP - Todd McCullough ...... 1-1 - DNP 1-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Mackenzie Pierre ...... 1-0 DNP 1-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Eric Wilbur ...... ------1-0 - - - - - Dwayne Norris ...... - DNP 0-2 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Jeremy Sadow ...... 1-1 DNP - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Casey Griffith ...... DNP - - 1-0 - - - 0-1 - DNP - DNP - Brian Crum ...... 1-0 - DNP DNP - - - - - DNP - DNP DNP Nick Brooks ...... - DNP 0-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Chris Hetland ...... DNP DNP - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-0 Joe Cohen ...... - DNP - 1-0 - - - DNP - - - - - Bryan Royal ...... DNP DNP 0-1 DNP DNP - DNP - - - - -181 DNP Alik Scott ...... 1-0 DNP - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - DNP DNP DNP TOTAL 45-30 51-33 66-38 59-42 62-38 51-36 48-24 60-29 67-37 62-42 63-30 49-33 45-35 Superlatives Florida Superlatives Opponents Superlatives Points Scored 65 vs San Jose State Points Scored 38 Miami , Florida State Low 10 vs Tennessee Low 3 San Jose State & Florida A&M First Downs 27 vs Florida A&M First Downs 26 Arkansas Low 16 vs Kentucky & Iowa Low 11 San Jose State Rushing Plays 45 vs Florida A&M Rushing Plays 50 Tennessee Low 27 vs Tennessee Low 24 LSU Fumbles Lost 2 vs Vanderbilt & South Carolina Fumbles Lost 2 three times, last Tennessee Low 0 vs four times, last Iowa Low 0 five times, last Iowa Rushing Yardage 309 vs Florida A&M Rushing Yardage 238 Iowa Low 57 vs Iowa Low 56 LSU Passes Attempted 44 vs Tennessee Passes Attempted 45 Arkansas Low 20 vs South Carolina Low 19 Florida State Passes Completed 27 vs San Jose St. Passes Completed 27 Miami Low 12 vs South Carolina Low 12 Tennessee Passes Intercepted 3 vs Ole Miss Passes Intercepted 3, Miami Low 0 vs four times, last Florida State Low 0, six times, last vs. Florida State Passing Yardage 357 vs San Jose St. Passing Yardage 343 Arkansas Low 121 vs South Carolina Low 93 Florida A&M Total Plays 75 vs San Jose St. Total Plays 84 Vanderbilt Low 57 vs Georgia Low 57 LSU Total Offense 536 vs Florida A&M Total Offense 529 Arkansas Low 310 vs LSU Low 185 San Jose State Individual Long Plays Individual Long Plays Rushing 75 Ciatrick Fason at Arkansas Rushing 52 Ronald McClendon, OleMiss Passing 70 Chris Leak vs Iowa Passing 62 Brock Berlin, Miami Reception 70 Kelvin Kight vs Iowa Reception 62 Kevin Beard, Miami Field Goal 50 Matt Leach at LSU Field Goal 51 James Wilhoit, Tennessee Punt 75 Eric Wilbur vs Tennessee Punt 67 Dustin Colquitt, Tennessee Punt Return 28 Keiwan Ratliff vs San Jose State Punt Return 80 Skyler Green, LSU Kickoff Return 59 Kelvin Kight at Arkansas Kickoff Return 97 Devin Hester, Miami Interception Return 73 Tre Orr vs. San Jose State Interception Return 22 Levy Brown, Florida A&M Individual Player Superlatives Individual Player Superlatives Rushes 20 Ciatrick Fason at South Carolina Rushes 24 Frank Gore, Miami Yards Rushing 190 Ciatrick Fason at South Carolina Yards Rushing 150 Fred Russell, Iowa TD Rushes 3 DeShawn Wynn vs Florida A&M TD Rushes 3 Arliss Beach, Kentucky Pass attempts 41 Chris Leak vs Iowa Pass attempts 41 Brock Berlin, Miami Pass completions 22 Chris Leak vs Florida State Pass completions 27 Brock Berlin, Miami Chris Leak vs Iowa Yards Passing 340 Brock Berlin, Miami Yards Passing 273 Chris Leak vs Florida State TD Passes 3 Matt Jones, Arkansas TD Passes 2 Chris Leak at Kentucky Chris Rix, Florida State Chris Leak vs OleMiss Receptions 7 Kevin Beard, Miami Chris Leak at LSU Frank Gore, Miami Chris Leak vs Florida State George Wilson, Arkansas Chris Leak vs Iowa Yards Receiving 164 Kevin Beard, Miami Receptions 7 Kelvin Kight vs Tennessee TD Receptions 2 Richard Smith, Arkansas O.J. Small at LSU Field Goals 3 Nate Kaeding, Iowa Carlos Perez vs Iowa Punts 8 Bryce Partridge, San Jose St. Yards Receiving 121 Ben Troupe vs Florida State Donnie Jones, LSU TD Receptions 2 Kelvin Kight vs San Jose St. Punting Avg 49.0 Dustin Colquitt, Tennessee Carlos Perez at Kentucky Tackles 14 Kevin Simon, Tennessee Ben Troupe vs Florida State Sacks 2.0 Parys Haralson, Tennessee Field Goals 4 Matt Leach vs Florida State Chad Lavalais, LSU Punts 9 Eric Wilbur vs Iowa Tackles For Loss 3.0 Chad Lavalais, LSU Punting Avg 50.8 Eric Wilbur vs Tennessee Interceptions 1 Michael Smith, San Jose St. Tackles 15 Daryl Dixon vs Tennessee Alfonso Marshall, Miami Johnny Lamar vs Ole Miss Levy Brown, Florida A&M Channing Crowder vs Georgia Mark Jones, Tennessee Channing Crowder vs Vanderbilt Jason Allen, Tennessee Sacks 3.0 Bobby McCray at LSU Bo Smith, Kentucky Tackles For Loss 3.0 Bobby McCray at LSU Muhammad Abdullah, Kentucky Interceptions 3 Keiwan Ratliff at Arkansas Von Hutchins, Ole Miss Travis Blanchard, Ole Miss Eric Oliver, OleMiss Tony Bua, Arkansas Dominique Morris, Vanderbilt Andrew Pace, Vanderbilt 182 Jovon Johnson, Iowa Game-By-Game Starters Offense

San Jose MIAMI FAMU UT UK Ole Miss LSU ARK vs.UGA Vandy USC @FSU vs.Iowa WR Kelvin Kelvin Kelvin Kelvin Kelvin Kelvin Kelvin Kelvin Kelvin Kelvin Kelvin Kelvin Kelvin Kight Kight Kight Kight Kight Kight Kight Kight Kight Kight Kight Kight Kight WR O.J. O.J. O.J. O.J. O.J. O.J. O.J. O.J. O.J. O.J. O.J. O.J. O.J. Small Small Small Small Small Small Small Small Small Small Small Small Small LT Tavarus Max Max Max Tavarus Max Jonathan Jonathan Jonathan Max Max Max Max Washington Starks Starks Starks Washington Starks Colon Colon Colon Starks Starks Starks Starks LG Shannon Shannon Shannon Shannon Shannon Shannon Shannon Shannon Shannon Shannon Shannon Shannon Shannon Snell Snell Snell Snell Snell Snell Snell Snell Snell Snell Snell Snell Snell C Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Mike Degory Degory Degory Degory Degory Degory Degory Degory Degory Degory Degory Degory Degory RG Max Lance Lance Lance Lance Lance Lance Max Max Lance Lance Lance Lance Starks Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Starks Starks Butler Butler Butler Butler RT Randy Randy Steve Randy Randy Randy Randy Randy Randy Randy Randy Randy Randy Hand Hand Rissler Hand Hand Hand Hand Hand Hand Hand Hand Hand Hand TE Ben Ben Ben Ben Ben Ben Ben Ben Ben Ben Ben Ben Ben Troupe Troupe Troupe Troupe Troupe Troupe Troupe Troupe Troupe Troupe Troupe Troupe Troupe QB Ingle Ingle Ingle Ingle Chris Chris Chris Chris Chris Chris Chris Chris Chris Martin Martin Martin Martin Leak Leak Leak Leak Leak Leak Leak Leak Leak RB/FB Ran Ran Ran Ran Ran Ran Ran Ciatrick Ran Ran Ran Ciatrick Ciatrick Carthon Carthon Carthon Carthon Carthon Carthon Carthon Fason Carthon Carthon Carthon Fason Fason Defense

San Jose MIAMI FAMU UT UK Ole Miss LSU ARK vs.UGA Vandy USC @FSU vs.Iowa DE Darrell Darrell Darrell Darrell Darrell Darrell Darrell Darrell Darrell Darrell Darrell Darrell Darrell Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee DT Kenny Kenny Mo Mo Mo Jermaine Mo Mo Mo Kenny Kenny Jermaine Kenny Parker Parker Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Thomas Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Parker Parker Thomas Parker DT Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald DE Travis Travis Travis Travis Bobby Bobby Bobby Bobby Travis Bobby Bobby Bobby Bobby Harris Harris Harris Harris McCray McCray McCray McCray Harris McCray McCray McCray McCray WLB Cory* Channing Cory* Channing Cory* Matt Cory* Channing Channing Channing Cory* Matt Channing Bailey Crowder Bailey Crowder Bailey Farrior Bailey Crowder Crowder Crowder Bailey Farrior Crowder SLB Todd Todd Matt Matt Earl Earl Matt Matt Matt Matt Earl Earl Matt McCullough McCullough Farrior Farrior Everett Everett Farrior Farrior Farrior Farrior Everett Everett Farrior MLB Dwright Reid Channing Reid Channing Reid Earl Reid Reid Reid Channing Reid Reid Jackson Fleming Crowder Fleming Crowder Fleming Everett Fleming Fleming Fleming Crowder Fleming Fleming CB Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Keiwan Reynaldo Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Hill CB Johnny Johnny Johnny Johnny Johnny Johnny Johnny Johnny Johnny Johnny Johnny Johnny Johnny Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar SS Guss Guss Guss Guss Guss Guss Guss Guss Guss Guss Guss Guss Guss Scott Scott Scott* Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott FS Daryl Daryl Daryl Daryl Daryl Daryl Daryl Daryl Daryl Daryl Daryl Daryl Daryl Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon * - Started as a fifth defensive back

183 Te am Game-By-Game Opponents SJSU @Miami FAMU UT @UK OleMIss Scoring 65/3 33/38 63/3 10/24 24/21 17/20 First Downs 26/11 18/23 27/15 19/20 16/18 18/19 Rush 9/6 10/8 14/8 4/11 6/9 8/10 Pass 14/4 6/15 13/5 14/8 9/9 8/8 Penalty 3/1 2/0 0/2 1/1 1/0 2/1 Rushing Yardage 155/87 178/114 309/175 73/139 93/175 142/223 Attempts 34/27 39/30 45/46 27/50 29/44 35/36 Avg. Rush 4.6/3.2 4.6/3.8 6.9/3.8 2.7/2.8 3.2/4.0 4.1/6.2 TDs Rushing 3/0 2/2 7/0 1/2 1/3 0/2 Passing Yardage 357/98 219/340 227/93 281/235 268/179 234/262 Att-Comp 41-27/37-19 27-18/41-27 22-17/32-15 44-25/24-12 35-20/29-18 27-14/29-17 INT 1/2 1/2 1/1 2/1 2/2 3/1 Avg. Per Pass 8.7/2.6 8.1/8.3 10.3/2.9 6.4/9.8 7.7/6.2 8.7/9.0 Avg. Per Catch 13.2/5.2 23 13.4/6.2 11.2/19.6 13.4/9.9 16 TDs Passing 3/0 3/12.6 2/0 0/1 2/0 16.7/15.4 Total Offense 512/185 397/454 536/268 354/3774 361/354 376/485 Total Plays 75/64 66/71 67/78 71/74 64/73 62/65 Avg. Per Play 6.8/2.9 6.0/6.4 8.0/3.4 5.0/5.1 5.6/4.8 6.1/7.5 Fumbles-Lost 2-1/1-1 1-0/2-2 2-1/2-2 1-1/2-2 2-1/0-0 0-0/3-1 Penalties-yards 7-36/6-52 13-93/16-134 9-85/9-53 8-63/7-49 7-40/5-45 7-57/10-65 Punts-Yards 4-143/12-466 7-282/3-93 3-109/8-309 6-305/6-294 4-178/5-194 5-217/4-186 Avg. Per Punt 35.8/38.8 40.3/31.0 36.3/38.6 50.8/49.0 44.5/38.8 43.4/46.5 Punt Rets-Yds 10-184/1-6 1-19/2-19 4-30/1-0 2-13/3-30 3-29/3-41 43.4/46.5 KO Rets-Yds 0-0/8-188 6-134/6-221 2-42/4-64 2-56/3-44 1-17/4-73 3-50/3-69 TOP 28:44/31:16 30:14/29:46 25:33/34:27 24:27/35:33 23:28/36:32 28:38/31:22 3rd Down Conv. 6-14/4-17 4-14/4-11 6-10/5-19 5-15/6-15 5-14/9-18 5-12/4-12 Attendance 90,011 79,932 90,087 90,332 70,579 90,101

Opponents @LSU @ARK vs GA Vandy @USC FSU vs Iowa Scoring 19/7 33/28 16/13 35/17 24/22 34/338 17/37 First Downs 18/14 19/26 17/24 20/21 18/18 21/22 16/22 Rush 4/6 6/8 5/15 11/9 11/11 6/8 4/14 Pass 10/6 9/16 10/8 9/10 7/6 14/11 12/7 Penalty 4/2 4-2 2/1 0/2 0/1 1/3 0/1 Rushing Yardage 81/56 142/186 89/202 194/133 243/199 142/134 57/238 Attempts 40/24 35/34 34/48 34/45 40/49 34/43 28/49 Avg. Rush 2.0/2.3 4.1/5.5 2.6/4.2 5.7/3.0 6.1/4.1 4.2/3.1 2.0/4.9 TDs Rushing 0/0 2/1 0/1 3/0 2/2 0/1 0/2 Passing Yardage 229/231 269/343 343 235/188 179/189 121/132 303/256 Att-Comp 30-18/33-19 34-20/45-24 23-13/33-18 25-15/38-18 20-12/27-14 37-23/19-14 41-22/26-13 INT 0/2 1/3 0/1 2/4 0/1 0/0 1/0 Avg. Per Pass 7.6/7.0 7.9/7.6 10.2/5.7 7.2/4.8 6.1/4.9 8.2/13.5 6.5/6.5 Avg. Per Catch 12.7/12.2 13.4/14.3 18.1/10.4 11.9/10.5 10.1/9.4 13.2/18.3 12.2/13.1 TDs Passing 2/0 1/3 1/0 1/2 1/0 2/3 2/1 Total Offense 310/287 411/529 324/390 373/322 364/331 445/390 325/408 Total Plays 70/57 69/49 57/81 59/84 60/76 71/62 69/75 Avg. Per Play 4.4/5.0 6.0/6.7 5.7/4.8 6.3/3.8 6.1/4.4 6.3/6.3 4.7/5.4 Fumbles-Lost 2-1/2-1 0-0/1-0 1-0/1-0 3-2/2-0 3-2/3-1 1-1/4-1 1-0/1-0 Penalties-yards 5-41/13-99 9-88/12-118 7-65/5-40 8-79/8-55 6-39/5-43 6-42/5-35 4-43/3-15 Punts-Yards 7-355/8-388 6-246/7-326 5-249/5-207 5-223/6-239 5-226/6-213 2-77/4-160 10-401/7-298 Avg. Per Punt 50.7/48.5 41.0/46.6 49.8/41.4 44.6/39.8 45.2/35.5 38.5/40.0 40.1/42.6 Punt Rets-Yds 3-43/4-123 3-21/4-68 4-22/3-30 4-33/2-8 0-0/3-74 2-15/0-0 3-26/5-71 KO Rets-Yds 0-0/2-36 2-81/2-49 3-67/2-32 1-21/3-72 1-36/5/83 6-117/7-215 5-66/3-54 TOP 30:20/29:40 30:27/29:33 25:57/34:03 23:34/36:26 26:03/33:57 27:25/32:35 25:50/34:10 3rd Down Conv. 5-15/5-16 1-12/9-17 3-10/8-20 5-12/7-16 4-15/1-11 4-17/7-18 60-178/72-202 Attendance 92,007 73,934 84,411 90,122 81,523 90,407 65,372 184 Game-By-Game Individual Rushing

SJSU @ Miami FAMU UT @ UK Ole Miss @ LSU @ ARK vs UGA Vandy @ USC FSU vs Iowa PLAYER Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Att-Yds-TD Brown 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 Caldwell 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-3-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Carthon 13-54-2 15-67-1 7-32-1 6-33-0 9-43-1 15-108-0 7-35-0 0-0-0 10-35-0 12-79-1 2-3-0 13-62-0 10-44-0 Cohen 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Cornelius 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-14-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 Dickey 3-(-3)-0 3-(-3)-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Fason 3-17-0 1-3-0 11-65-1 3-8-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 7-92-0 11-98-1 8-13-0 8-53-1 20-190-0 8-21-0 4-23-0 Kight 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-7-7 0-0-0 Latsko 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-13-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Leak 2-5-0 6(-2)-0 3-(-6)-0 2-(-8)-0 8-0-0 4-(-12)-0 11-(-66)-0 1-(-12)-0 1-(-14)-0 4-17-1 8-12-1 9-48-0 9-(-15)-0 Martin 2-1-0 6-13-0 1-0-0 5-5-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Lewis 0-21-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Perez 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-(-1)-0 0-0-0 1-10-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-16-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Thorton 3-30-0 0-0-0 4-51-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-(-1)-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Walker 2-11-0 0-0-0 4-73-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 4-6-0 3-7-0 6-8-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Wynn 6-19-0 8-100-1 14-95-3 11-35-1 10-40-0 11-40-0 10-20-0 12-52-1 13-42-0 5-49-0 9-41-1 2-2-0 4-5-0 TEAM 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 2-(-7)-0 3-(-6)-0 0-0-0 1-(-35)-0 1-(-3)-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Passing

SJSU @ Miami FAMU UT @ UK Ole Miss @ LSU @ ARK vs UGA Vandy @ USC FSU vs Iowa Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int Att-Cmp-Int PLAYER Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Yds-TD Leak 14-10-0 15-9-1 8-6-0 12-9-1 35-20-2 27-14-3 30-18-0 34-20-1 23-13-0 25-15-2 20-12-0 36-22-0 41-22-1 111-1 93-0 79-1 76-0 268-2 234-2 229-2 269-1 235-1 179-1 121-1 273-2 268-2 Martin 23-14-0 10-7-0 12-10-1 32-16-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 196-1 114-1 139-1 205-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Dickey 4-3-1 2-2-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 50-1 12-0 9-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Caldwell 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 30-0 0-0 Receiving

SJSU @ Miami FAMU UT @ UK Ole Miss @ LSU @ ARK vs UGA Vandy @ USC FSU vs Iowa PLAYER Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Rec-Yds-TD Baker 2-31-0 2-39-0 1-22-0 1-5-0 2-20-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-56-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-36-1 Brown 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-9-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-5-0 Caldwell 1-31-0 4-29-0 1-4-0 5-43-0 2-10-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-32-0 1-3-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-22-0 0-0-0 Carthon 1-10-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-12-0 4-47-0 2-28-0 3-37-1 0-0-0 1-9-0 3-21-0 1-2-0 3-16-0 1-3-0 Cornelius 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-25-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-19-0 0-0-0 1-33-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-28-0 Fason 1-23-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-35-1 2-32-1 1-28-0 2-17-1 1-(-1)-0 2-7-0 0-0-0 Jackson 2-38-1 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Kight 6-75-2 3-17-0 3-63-0 7-77-0 2-46-0 3-61-0 2-31-0 1-6-0 1-8-0 2-25-0 4-52-0 3-55-0 2-75-1 Latsko 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-16-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-15-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Leak 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-30-0 0-0-0 Lewis 0-0-0 1-9-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-9-0 Perez 2-57-0 2-51-1 1-14-0 1-4-0 5-102-2 1-6-0 3-58-0 3-56-0 4-55-1 0-0-0 2-23-0 5-45-0 7-70-0 Small 5-39-0 3-35-0 1-13-1 2-26-0 2-14-0 2-57-1 7-50-0 2-15-0 1-18-0 4-58-0 1-10-0 2-7-0 3-37-0 Tookes 1-12-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Troupe 4-37-0 3-39-0 3-41-1 5-106-0 2-13-0 4-63-1 1-16-0 5-53-0 2-58-0 3-56-0 3-35-1 4-121-2 0-0-0 Walker 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-0 Wynn 2-4-0 0-0-0 3-36-1 1-7-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-2-0 3-27-0 0-0-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-4-0

185 tal O/D ST 30360660 6909909 33000000 0000000 55862119211831394118315871468 54049902011914113137617116123954504 909606321814312921714321174353413027320173 00000000000000000000 0000000 00000000020200000000 0000000 00000000000000000000 0000000 00000000000000000000 0000000 60660620210197071001090916016909 722010010 00000000000000000000 0000000 3514734 202431927330303104630 00000070700000000000 0000000 00000000000000000000 0000000 615945114722121012661156114 00000000000000000000 0000000 00000000000000000000 0000000 00000000000000000000 0000550 10100011000000000000 0000000 33000044000000000000 0000000 33000000000000000000 0000000 Offense Participation Offense Plays Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST To PLAYER

ye,Mt 2 10100010100000000000000000000000 0000000 Matt 9 Kynes, 4 Fason, Ciatrick 292 30 11 195 19 5 Caldwell, Andre6 148 21 Cornelius, Jemalle2 208 17 Jackson, Chad 15 217 4 Kight, Kelvin 13 21 32 2 144 16 83 37 16 13 14 650 30 19 14 Kenneth Tookes, 47 17 7 0 45 23 2 8 2 19 7 25 58 1 21 4 6 56 7 26 4 6 2 18 25 19 25 0 10 14 8 25 15 0 14 5 14 0 10 0 8 59 0 8 0 6 54 14 10 2 1 10 5 11 54 1 0 10 50 10 0 1 10 4 0 15 52 0 0 47 8 10 0 15 5 7 58 20 0 56 15 15 15 2 5 51 14 8 47 10 7 4 4 47 17 44 11 3 6 55 11 51 8 4 3 49 5 46 1 3 79 4 72 19 11 7 16 8 16 0 No Jer SJS MIAMI FAMU TENN KY OLE MISS LSU ARKANSAS GEORGIA VANDY USC FSU IOWA 6rw,Vrel7113011500055602610000101963 75141131011510510100015150660126611000000 1712 Gavin Dickey, Leak, Chris1033 Martin, Ingle Vernell 3220 Carthon, Ran 13 642 Cohen, Joe45 13 28 14642 0 28 Hatch, Eddie 34025 37 9 0 Latsko, Bill 3724 41 164 34 Thornton, Skyler 9 3321 0 34 Jimtavis Walker, 0 081 26 8 12 0 DeShawn Wynn, 12216Brown, 26 33 0 8 300 32 4 Dallas Baker, 22 142 32 0 0 8 16 32 321 241 1 0000000 30 7 14 6 0 0 0 25 30 15 2 9 2 6 Casey 18 Conner, 283 0 22 0 0 4 8 10 18 9 0 23 0 3 0 53 0 1 1 0 2222 0 18 28 7 53 290000002927200000000000000000000000 0 4 67 7 3423 18 9 22 1 5 0 0 Ryan Lewis, Reggie 67 11 3111 14 25 6 0 0 7 3 Perez, Carlos 0 24 3 5 21 44 0 0 13 Small, O.J. 080 68 46 10 33 1 14 6 0 5 68 43 80 1185 11 3 15 34 10 Reggie Vickers, 680 0 25 2083 8 12 0 27 3 0 0 0 Cain, Hunter 16 20 4388 11 74 36 0 15 5 7 10 617 0 Darrell Carpenter, 43 7484 34 0 9 15 1 35 0 0 36 David 0 Kenner, 7 1867 21 0 0 32 2 1 6 36 115 Ben Troupe, 5 21 5072 2 73 25 0 8 14 3 6 2 0 Bell, Steven 5071Carter, 4 7 73 24 10 0 0 14 23 0 48 Lance Butler, 22 478 0 0 26 36 0 3 18 0 1 2 0 48 0 16 1668 17 746 34 38 58 0 14 4 4 0 Colon, Jon 0 0 10 16 065 38 58 63 9 2 19 15 0 12 Mike 0 Degory, 38 0 86164 0 6 0 51 0 23 0 0 0 5 7 Griffin, Bill 38 074 0 64 12 7 0 22 58 0 60 0 0 4 14 Guerrero, Anthony 0 8 5252 59 0 17 0 58 0 60 7 1 40 0 314 4 0 Hand, Randy 829 12 16 45 57 1779 0 0 39 0 23 0 0 7 Sylvester 13 McGrew, 14 0 0 71 5775 0 10 53 0 9 0 34 56 17 61 6 Steve Rissler, 64 4 0 40 70 5377 0 30 2 0 0 2 56 31 0 7 61 5 30 Snell, Shannon 29 5 776 809 29 3 0 47 30 0 15 18 2 0 0 8 29 0 0 10 0 Starks, Max 17 29 71 47 1 69 73 16 0 10 7 0 12 24 55 51 0 0 Tavares 0 Washington, 17 0 60 0 69 61 33 70 0 0 0 898 55 49 0 8 5 8 2 5 11 74 0 0 0 12 10 0 65 0 44 0 30 4 71 0 10 13 0 2 62 7 7 5 8 71 23 0 44 0 0 40 30 37 776 0 0 59 11 13 62 60 4 54 0 64 34 69 0 0 40 37 0 12 0 62 0 0 0 62 0 0 51 3 0 15 0 2 69 7 34 7 76 0 50 43 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 69 19 32 3 34 75 8 0 10 69 12 43 71 0 7 16 49 32 66 32 55 0 0 64 5 0 76 0 71 9 7 0 0 47 14 51 0 11 5 4 30 3 0 69 0 27 0 5 10 53 48 0 0 18 49 11 2 30 63 4 2 25 11 36 7 0 43 46 66 27 0 9 47 43 9 59 68 11 36 4 0 10 53 2 0 66 0 2 14 43 4 0 0 65 2 4 73 43 0 0 7 6 40 0 0 23 0 69 0 0 0 77 71 3 10 9 12 40 65 1 3 66 0 14 46 74 16 66 61 10 0 2 65 0 1 46 3 59 59 3 0 3 69 0 2 40 0 30 0 52 0 71 66 2 16 7 0 40 74 26 48 46 66 16 49 66 3 0 74 0 46 4 44 64 4 69 7 5 48 0 1 77 77 0 53 65 5 2 9 48 73 74 74 1 72 48 55 59 4 73 0 72 3 50 55 3 0 5 77 65 0 11 78 11 0 64 74 5 4 65 58 11 73 11 62 59 53 3 0 58 0 61 49 0 5 0 5 78 0 63 0 28 46 1 57 73 4 3 63 59 28 0 41 53 74 5 59 3 78 0 0 67 5 63 4 73 0 0 32 46 72 58 7 61 27 5 41 0 65 59 5 61 63 5 55 5 0 64 7 58 0 25 60 67 59 4 0 74 25 5 56 64 5 74 56 0 4 3 65 51 0 59 48 61 69 59 5 41 4 69 61 0 7 81 57 0 16 65 74 16 4 62 7 69 0 3 59 62 56 7 3 72 69 3

RB WR TE OL 186 QB Defense Participation

DL 94 Moss, Jarvis 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 36 4 0 0 0 00000000000000000000 0000000 96 Norris, Dwayne 17 9 8 1 0 0 0 8 7 1 0 0 0 00000000000000000000 0000000 58 Parker, Kenny 310 21 20 1 30 28 2 0 0 0 31 29 2 770000141403631520200444225651544404770 85 Pierre, MacKenzie 38 19 17 2 0 0 0 19 16 3 0 0 0 00000000000000000000 0000000 89 Sadow, Jeremiah 21 13 12 1 0 0 0 8 7 1 0 0 0 00000000000000000000 0000000 44 Thomas, Marcus 356 26 25 1 11 11 0 39 36 3 11 10 1 45 40 5 27 24 3 0 0 0 14 13 1 21 21 0 42 40 2 18 17 1 41 37 4 61 53 8 28 Brown, Richard 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 00020200000000000000 0000000 92 Charles, Taurean 75 0 0 0 7 0 7 20 11 9 5 0 5 4040002022023032014630 3505404 55 Crowder, Channing 809 0 0 0 71 59 12 35 28 7 80 72 8 74 67 7000616018879987816868248074667598807010 13Crum, Brian 64241861741300000040472531220230300041 3000000 30 Everett, Earl 458 25 13 12 9 0 9 47 29 18 17 0 17 40 27 13 72 57 15 42 34 8 55 43 12 31 23 8 23 17 6 49 40 9 20 16 4 28 15 13 43 Farrior, Matt 596 39 37 2 15 15 0 36 35 1 40 37 3 44 39 5 73 65 8 37 35 2 27 22 5 58 54 4 60 55 5 36 29 7 60 52 8 71 55 16 40 Fleming, Reid 660 33 17 16 55 36 19 45 25 20 61 48 13 52 39 13 45 31 14 40 29 11 42 22 20 69 53 16 52 41 11 31 29 2 69 52 17 66 55 11 LB 54 Guziec, Doug 6 4 4 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 00000000000000000000 0000000 29 Jackson, Dwright 88 32 27 5 35 22 13 0 0 0 11 9 2 43100000000000000011 0202303 99 Lingard, Howard 81 17 7 10 13 0 13 23 17 6 0 0 0 40450520220200000000 0707808 47 McCullough, Todd 105 29 22 7 50 36 14 0 0 0 26 24 2 00000000000000000000 0000000 51Royal, Bryan 3940400052300000050500010130340430 3707707 53 Scott, Alik 14 9 6 3 0 0 0 5 4 1 0 0 0 00000000000000000000 0000000 32 Augustine, Zephrin 189 28 10 18 9 0 9 27 15 12 10 0 10 11 0 11 10 0 10 14 0 14 12 0 12 10 0 10 16 0 16 12 0 12 17 0 17 13 0 13 7 Bailey, Cory 567 52 31 21 57 40 17 64 53 11 14 9 5 39 31 8 43 36 7 43 37 6 70 59 11 33 27 6 36 30 6 52 43 9 23 11 12 41 34 7 36Brooks, Nick 7 00000076100000000000000000000000 0000000 24Carter, Deshawn 1411000000000000000000000000060630 3404000 34 Dixon, Daryl 964 48 43 5 77 66 11 61 53 8 81 75 6 77 69 8 75 67 8 66 64 2 92 85 7 74 69 5 81 77 4 81 75 6 70 62 8 81 68 13 46 Herring, Jarvis 292 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 17 3 19 12 7 25 20 5 40 28 12 46 26 20 24 16 8 30 18 12 25 16 9 21 4 17 41 22 19 35 Hill, Reynaldo 253 36 20 16 31 10 21 49 36 13 3 0 3 5054049092451913013180181401415015321319 49 Holmes, Terrence 83 12 1 11 2 0 2 38 25 13 5 0 5 00000000000000060680 8606606

DB 19Jackson, Matt 14144182638299186121073000000000000963148640 4404000 31 Lamar, Johnny 948 57 43 14 59 48 11 47 40 7 82 75 7 79 71 8 74 66 8 66 64 2 93 84 9 72 67 5 90 86 4 81 75 6 70 62 8 78 67 11 26McCollum, Jermaine120361620963312296152021011201200030360630 3404707 18McCollum, Tremaine1355000000000031210100000000000000 0000404 22Orr, Tre 32222200001010000000000000000000000000 0000000 1 Ratliff, Keiwan 975 51 43 8 74 69 5 51 42 9 83 74 9 80 70 10 76 67 9 73 64 9 92 80 12 91 81 10 95 85 10 81 72 9 69 58 11 59 52 7 9 Scott, Guss 1084 61 48 13 87 73 14 59 47 12 85 73 12 88 71 17 81 67 14 80 64 16 107 85 22 95 79 16 107 87 20 89 75 14 76 62 14 69 52 17 15Webb, Dee 196000000533815130131001011110190191911823101371660690926179 Specialist Participation

Jer UAB MIAMI OHIO TENN KY OLE MISS LSU AUBURN GEORGIA VANDY USC FSU MICH PLAYER No Plays Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST Total O/D ST 69 Griffith, Casey 135 16 0 16 14 0 14 14 0 14 9 0 9 80890910010130131101100090990913013 39 Hetland, Chris 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000000000000 0000303 14 Leach, Matt 71 12 0 12 7 0 7 11 0 11 2 0 2 30340430350550550540 4707303 92 Morton, Sean 71 12 0 12 7 0 7 11 0 11 2 0 2 30340430350550550540 4707303 50Patella, Jay 1100000000000000000000000000011011000000000 38Piotrowicz, Matt 78120127071001030350540450570740460660 6909101 10Wilbur, Eric 6640470730370750550570780860660650 520210010 SPECIALISTS SEC Statistics FINAL STANDINGS RUSHING OFFENSE G Att Yds Avg TD Yds/G Arkansas 13 626 3145 5.0 34 241.9 EASTERN WESTERN LSU 14 593 2600 4.4 24 185.7 SEC Pct. Overall Pct. SEC Pct. Overall Pct. Auburn 13 541 2392 4.4 32 184.0 *#Georgia 6-2 .750 11-3 .786 *#^@LSU 7-1 .875 13-1 .929 South Carolina 12 463 1937 4.2 21 161.4 *Tennessee 6-2 .750 10-3 .769 *Ole Miss 7-1 .875 10-3 .769 Alabama 13 516 2067 4.0 17 159.0 Ole Miss 13 491 1913 3.9 18 147.2 *Florida 6-2 .750 8-5 .615 Auburn 5-3 .625 8-5 .615 Florida 13 454 1898 4.2 21 146.0 S. Carolina 2-6 .250 5-7 .417 Arkansas 4-4 .500 9-4 .692 Miss. State 1-7 .125 2-10 .167 Vanderbilt 12 477 1740 3.6 10 145.0 Vanderbilt 1-7 .125 2-10 .167 #Alabama 2-6 .250 4-9 .308 Tennessee 13 463 1800 3.9 16 138.5 Kentucky 1-7 .125 4-8 .333 *Western Division Co-Champions Georgia 14 562 1889 3.4 22 134.9 *Eastern Division Co-Champions / #SEC #SEC Championship Game Representative Kentucky 12 434 1501 3.5 24 125.1 Championship Game Representative ^ SEC Champion / @ - National Champion Mississippi State 12 371 1424 3.8 13 118.7

Team Statistics RUSHING DEFENSE G Rushes Yards Avg. TD Yds/G SCORING OFFENSE G TD XP 2XP DXP FG Saf Pts Avg LSU 14 400 938 2.3 5 67.0 Ole Miss 13 52 49 1 0 25 2 442 34.0 Auburn 13 440 1204 2.7 8 92.6 LSU 14 63 57 1 0 12 1 475 33.9 Georgia 14 468 1433 3.1 8 102.4 Arkansas 13 56 50 4 0 14 0 436 33.5 Ole Miss 13 417 1332 3.2 11 102.5 Florida 13 47 41 2 0 21 0 390 30.0 Alabama 13 465 1722 3.7 14 132.5 Tennessee 13 45 42 1 0 17 0 365 28.1 Tennessee 13 490 1798 3.7 16 138.3 Kentucky 12 44 40 2 0 6 1 328 27.3 Arkansas 13 505 2041 4.0 14 157.0 Georgia 14 40 38 0 0 31 0 371 26.5 Florida 13 525 2061 3.9 16 158.5 Auburn 13 44 43 1 0 11 0 342 26.3 South Carolina 12 458 1987 4.3 17 165.6 Alabama 13 41 33 1 0 16 1 331 25.5 Vanderbilt 12 506 2169 4.3 26 180.8 South Carolina 12 35 30 1 0 8 1 268 22.3 Kentucky 12 536 2240 4.2 23 186.7 Vanderbilt 12 31 29 0 0 6 1 235 19.6 Mississippi State 12 525 2283 4.3 30 190.2 Mississippi State 12 29 21 3 0 8 0 225 18.8 TOTAL OFFENSE G Rush Pass Plays Yards Avg/P TD Yds/G SCORING DEFENSE G TD XP 2XP DXP FG Saf Pts Avg Ole Miss 13 1913 3718 940 5631 6.0 49 433.2 LSU 14 19 16 0 0 8 0 154 11.0 Arkansas 13 3145 2462 930 5607 6.0 54 431.3 Georgia 14 23 19 0 0 14 2 203 14.5 LSU 14 2600 3257 994 5857 5.9 54 418.4 Auburn 13 25 22 1 0 12 1 212 16.3 Florida 13 1898 3190 860 5088 5.9 41 391.4 Tennessee 13 28 24 1 0 15 0 239 18.4 Georgia 14 1889 3435 1023 5324 5.2 36 380.3 Florida 13 33 30 1 0 13 1 271 20.8 Auburn 13 2392 2499 864 4891 5.7 42 376.2 Ole Miss 13 38 31 1 0 8 0 285 21.9 Tennessee 13 1800 3034 885 4834 5.5 44 371.8 Arkansas 13 35 31 2 0 20 0 305 23.5 South Carolina 12 1937 2324 819 4261 5.2 33 355.1 Alabama 13 38 33 3 1 20 2 333 25.6 Vanderbilt 12 1740 2485 824 4225 5.1 30 352.1 South Carolina 12 43 39 0 0 5 1 314 26.2 Alabama 13 2067 2491 902 4558 5.1 34 350.6 Kentucky 12 39 32 4 0 15 1 321 26.8 Kentucky 12 1501 2426 815 3927 4.8 42 327.2 Vanderbilt 12 43 41 1 0 19 0 358 29.8 Mississippi State 12 1424 2424 766 3848 5.0 28 320.7 Mississippi State 12 63 63 0 0 10 0 471 39.2 TOTAL DEFENSE G Rush Pass Plys Yards Avg TD Yds/G PASS OFFENSE G Att Cmp In Pct. Yds Avg TD Yds/G LSU 14 938 2590 877 3528 4.0 17 252.0 Ole Miss 13 449 282 10 62.8 3718 8.3 31 286.0 Georgia 14 1433 2443 880 3876 4.4 20 276.9 Florida 13 406 244 14 60.1 3190 7.9 20 245.4 Auburn 13 1204 2457 802 3661 4.6 23 281.6 Georgia 14 461 274 12 59.4 3435 7.5 14 245.4 Tennessee 13 1798 2419 904 4217 4.7 26 324.4 Tennessee 13 422 238 9 56.4 3034 7.2 28 233.4 Arkansas 13 2041 2431 904 4472 4.9 31 344.0 LSU 14 401 255 15 63.6 3257 8.1 30 232.6 Alabama 13 1722 2961 897 4683 5.2 37 360.2 Vanderbilt 12 347 196 15 56.5 2485 7.2 20 207.1 Florida 13 2061 2716 939 4777 5.1 28 367.5 Kentucky 12 381 206 10 54.1 2426 6.4 18 202.2 South Carolina 12 1987 2431 799 4418 5.5 40 368.2 Mississippi State 12 395 207 25 52.4 2424 6.1 15 202.0 Ole Miss 13 1332 3589 871 4921 5.6 37 378.5 South Carolina 12 356 177 12 49.7 2324 6.5 12 193.7 Auburn 13 323 202 9 62.5 2499 7.7 10 192.2 Vanderbilt 12 2169 2393 834 4562 5.5 40 380.2 Alabama 13 386 201 15 52.1 2491 6.5 17 191.6 Kentucky 12 2240 2347 866 4587 5.3 37 382.2 Arkansas 13 304 167 9 54.9 2462 8.1 20 189.4 Mississippi State 12 2283 3399 898 5682 6.3 61 473.5 PASS DEFENSE G Att Cmp Int Pct. Yds Avg TD Yds/G PUNT RETURNS G Ret Yds TD Avg Georgia 14 412 224 17 54.4 2443 5.9 12 174.5 LSU 14 46 667 2 14.5 LSU 14 477 213 21 44.7 2590 5.4 12 185.0 South Carolina 12 16 230 1 14.4 Tennessee 13 414 230 15 55.6 2419 5.8 10 186.1 Arkansas 13 34 441 2 13.0 Arkansas 13 399 213 17 53.4 2431 6.1 17 187.0 Tennessee 13 43 531 1 12.3 Auburn 13 362 193 11 53.3 2457 6.8 15 189.0 Florida 13 40 449 0 11.2 Kentucky 12 330 186 1156.4 2347 7.1 14 195.6 Mississippi State 12 30 329 0 11.0 Vanderbilt 12 328 184 10 56.1 2393 7.3 14 199.4 Kentucky 12 32 325 2 10.2 South Carolina 12 341 211 9 61.9 2431 7.1 23 202.6 Georgia 14 32 321 1 10.0 Florida 13 414 228 20 55.1 2716 6.6 12 208.9 Auburn 13 46 460 1 10.0 Alabama 13 432 250 12 57.9 2961 6.9 23 227.8 Alabama 13 33 288 2 8.7 Ole Miss 13 454 255 15 56.2 3589 7.9 26 276.1 Ole Miss 13 49 409 0 8.3 Mississippi State 12 373 232 6 62.2 3399 9.1 31 283.2 Vanderbilt 12 36 298 0 8.3

KICKOFF RETURNS G Ret Yds TD Avg PASS EFFICIENCY G Att Cmp Pct Int Yds TD Effic Ole Miss 13 36 853 0 23.7 Ole Miss 13 449 282 .628 10 3718 31 150.7 Mississippi State 12 50 1159 1 23.2 LSU 14 401 255 .636 15 3257 30 149.0 Kentucky 12 46 1052 0 22.9 Arkansas 13 304 167 .549 9 2462 20 138.8 Alabama 13 34 766 1 22.5 Florida 13 406 244 .601 14 3190 20 135.5 LSU 14 23 514 0 22.3 Tennessee 13 422 238 .564 9 3034 28 134.4 Florida 13 32 687 0 21.5 Auburn 13 323 202 .625 9 2499 10 132.2 Tennessee 13 27 558 0 20.7 Vanderbilt 12 347 196 .565 15 2485 20 127.0 Auburn 13 36 697 0 19.4 Georgia 14 461 274 .594 12 3435 14 126.8 Arkansas 13 37 714 0 19.3 Kentucky 12 381 206 .541 10 2426 18 117.9 Vanderbilt 12 43 815 0 19.0 Alabama 13 386 201 .521 15 2491 17 113.0 South Carolina 12 41 775 0 18.9 South Carolina 12 356 177 .497 12 2324 12 108.9 Georgia 14 29 529 1 18.2 Mississippi State 12 395 207 .524 25 2424 15 103.8 188 DEFENSE ALL PURPOSE Team Cl G Rush Rcv PR KR Yds Avg/G PASS EFFICIENCY G Att Cmp Int Pct. Yds TD Effic Derek Abney UK SR 12 148 616 285 772 1821 151.8 LSU 14 477213 21 44.7 2590 12 89.8 Nick Turner MS SO 12 696 93 310 565 1664 138.7 Tennessee 13 414 230 15 55.6 2419 10 105.4 Shaud Williams UA SR 13 1367 161 133 63 1724 132.6 Georgia 14 412 224 17 54.4 2443 12 105.5 C. Williams AU JR 13 1307 20 51 269 1647 126.7 Florida 13 414 228 20 55.1 2716 12 110.1 Cedric Cobbs AR SR 12 1320 34 0 0 1354 112.8 Arkansas 13 399 213 17 53.4 2431 17 110.1 Kwane Doster VU SO 11 386 82 0 568 1036 94.2 Auburn 13 362 193 11 53.3 2457 15 117.9 Skyler Green LS SO 14 90 519 462 188 1259 89.9 Kentucky 12 330 186 11 56.4 2347 14 123.4 D. Henderson LS SR 14 37 861 0 286 1184 84.6 Vanderbilt 12 328 184 10 56.1 2393 14 125.4 D. Summers SC FR 11 638 146 111 25 920 83.6 Alabama 13 432 250 12 57.9 2961 23 127.5 Chris Collins UM SR 13 29 949 0 103 1081 83.2 Ole Miss 13 454 255 15 56.2 3589 26 134.9 INTERCEPTIONS Team Cl G Int Yds TD Int/G South Carolina 12 341 211 9 61.9 2431 23 138.7 Keiwan Ratliff UF SR 13 9 182 2 0.69 Mississippi State 12 373 232 6 62.2 3399 31 163.0 Corey Webster LS JR 14 7 60 0 0.50 |--Gained--| |---Lost---| Sean Jones UG JR 12 5 42 0 0.42 TURNOVER MARGIN G Fum Int Tot Fum Int Tot Mar Per/G Travis Johnson UM SO 11 4 62 2 0.36 Arkansas 13 16 17 33 13 9 22 +11 0.85 Muham. Abdullah UK SO 12 4 6 0 0.33 Georgia 14 12 17 29 6 12 18 +11 0.79 Jack Hunt LS SR 13 4 94 2 0.31 South Carolina 12 15 9 24 5 12 17 +7 0.58 Charlie Peprah UA SO 13 4 93 1 0.31 Florida 13 11 20 31 10 14 24 +7 0.54 Charles Jones UA SR 13 4 63 1 0.31 Ole Miss 13 10 15 25 9 10 19 +6 0.46 Von Hutchins UM SR 13 4 5 0 0.31 LSU 14 12 21 33 13 15 28 +5 0.36 D. Morris VU SO 12 3 54 1 0.25 Tennessee 13 7 15 22 10 9 19 +3 0.23 PASS EFFICIENCY Team Cl G Att Cmp Int Pct. Yds TD Eff. Alabama 13 11 12 23 7 15 22 +1 0.08 Auburn 13 10 11 21 11 9 20 +1 0.08 Matt Mauck LS JR 14 358 229 14 64.0 2825 28 148.2 Kentucky 12 6 11 17 8 10 18 -1 -0.08 Eli Manning UM SR 13 441 275 10 62.4 3600 29 148.1 Vanderbilt 12 8 10 18 13 15 28 -10 -0.83 Matt Jones AR JR 13 230 132 7 57.4 1917 18 147.1 Mississippi State 12 13 6 19 15 25 40 -21 -1.75 Casey Clausen UT SR 13 412 233 9 56.6 2968 27 134.3 Chris Leak UF FR 13 320 190 11 59.4 2435 16 132.9 Jason Campbell AU JR 13 293 181 8 61.8 2267 10 132.6 Individual Statistics David Greene UG JR 14 438 264 11 60.3 3307 13 128.5 Jay Cutler VU SO 12 327 187 13 57.2 2347 18 127.7 RUSHING Team Cl G Att Yds Avg TD Yds/G Jared Lorenzen UK SR 12 336 191 8 56.8 2221 16 123.3 Cedric Cobbs AR SR 12 227 1320 5.8 10 110.0 Brodie Croyle UA SO 12 341 182 13 53.4 2303 16 118.0 Shaud Williams UA SR 13 280 1367 4.9 14 105.2 C. Williams AU JR 13 241 1307 5.4 17 100.5 PUNT RETURN AVG Team Cl G Ret Yds TD Avg Justin Vincent LS FR 14 154 1001 6.5 10 71.5 Skyler Green LS SO 14 25 462 2 18.5 Tremaine Turner UM SR 13 173 809 4.7 4 62.2 Mark Jones UT SR 13 20 303 1 15.1 Cedric Houston UT JR 12 149 744 5.0 2 62.0 Marvin Jackson AR SR 13 26 329 1 12.7 Nick Turner MS SO 12 123 696 5.7 7 58.0 Nick Turner MS SO 12 28 310 0 11.1 D. Summers SC FR 11 124 638 5.1 3 58.0 Keiwan Ratliff UF SR 13 31 343 0 11.1 Matt Jones AR JR 13 96 707 7.4 8 54.4 Derek Abney UK SR 12 29 285 1 9.8 Daccus Turman SC SO 12 132 646 4.9 7 53.8 Damien Gary UG SR 14 30 281 0 9.4 PASS AVG/GAME Team Cl G Att Cmp Int Pct. Yds TD Avg/G Tre Smith AU SO 13 36 327 0 9.1 Mike Espy UM SO 13 43 369 0 8.6 Eli Manning UM SR 13 441 275 10 62.4 3600 29 276.9 Ronald Hatcher VU JR 12 36 298 0 8.3 David Greene UG JR 14 438 264 11 60.3 3307 13 236.2 Casey Clausen UT SR 13 412 233 9 56.6 2968 27 228.3 KICK RETURN AVG Team Cl G Ret Yds TD Avg Matt Mauck LS JR 14 358 229 14 64.0 2825 28 201.8 Derek Abney UK SR 12 32 772 0 24.1 Jay Cutler VU SO 12 327 187 13 57.2 2347 18 195.6 Nick Turner MS SO 12 24 565 0 23.5 Brodie Croyle UA SO 12 341 182 13 53.4 2303 16 191.9 Fred Reid MS JR 12 25 577 1 23.1 Chris Leak UF FR 13 320 190 11 59.4 2435 16 187.3 Kwane Doster VU SO 11 26 568 0 21.8 Jared Lorenzen UK SR 12 336 191 8 56.8 2221 16 185.1 Andre Caldwell UF FR 12 22 454 0 20.6 Kevin Fant MS SR 12 351 186 21 53.0 2151 14 179.2 Corey Larkins UT JR 13 19 387 0 20.4 D. Pinkins SC JR 12 322 162 9 50.3 2127 10 177.2 C. Washington AR FR 13 25 497 0 19.9 D. Aromashodu AU SO 11 15 290 0 19.3 TOTAL OFFENSE Team Cl G Rush Pass Plays Total Yds/G Thomas, Matthew SC JR 11 22 422 0 19.2 Eli Manning UM SR 13 -28 3600 489 3572 274.8 PUNTING Team Cl G Punts Yds Avg Casey Clausen UT SR 13 -45 2968 476 2923 224.8 David Greene UG JR 14 -180 3307 507 3127 223.4 Dustin Colquitt UT JR 13 68 3081 45.3 Jay Cutler VU SO 12 299 2347 442 2646 220.5 Wilbur, E. UF FR 13 57 2553 44.8 Matt Mauck LS JR 14 97 2825 437 2922 208.7 Cody Ridgeway UM JR 13 58 2561 44.2 Matt Jones AR JR 13 707 1917 326 2624 201.8 Kody Bliss AU FR 13 64 2748 42.9 D. Pinkins SC JR 12 254 2127 417 2381 198.4 Donnie Jones LS SR 13 65 2757 42.4 Brodie Croyle UA SO 12 8 2303 413 2311 192.6 A. Thornton UK JR 11 65 2715 41.8 Jared Lorenzen UK SR 12 75 2221 425 2296 191.3 Jared Cook MS JR 9 41 1701 41.5 Chris Leak UF FR 13 -53 2435 388 2382 183.2 Bo Freelend UA JR 13 73 2976 40.8 RECEPTIONS/GAME Team Cl G Rec Yds TD Avg/C Rec/G Josh Brown SC SO 11 46 1863 40.5 Jacob Skinner AR FR 13 52 2074 39.9 Chris Collins UM SR 13 77 949 7 12.3 5.92 Michael Clayton LS JR 14 78 1079 10 13.8 5.57 SCORING Team Cl G TD XPT FG Pts Pts/G Justin Jenkins MS SR 12 62 880 9 14.2 5.17 J. Nichols UM JR 13 0 49 25 124 9.5 Derek Abney UK SR 12 51 616 5 12.1 4.25 Billy Bennett UG SR 14 0 38 31 131 9.4 George Wilson AR SR 13 50 900 6 18.0 3.85 Matt Leach UF JR 13 0 41 21 104 8.0 D. Henderson LS SR 14 53 861 11 16.2 3.79 C. Williams AU JR 13 17 0 0 102 7.8 Reggie Brown UG JR 13 49 662 3 13.5 3.77 Shaud Williams UA SR 13 16 0 0 96 7.4 Skyler Green LS SO 14 48 519 5 10.8 3.43 James Wilhoit UT FR 13 0 41 17 92 7.1 Erik Davis VU SO 12 41 638 8 15.6 3.42 Chris Balseiro AR SO 11 0 40 11 73 6.6 Fred Gibson UG JR 11 36 553 3 15.4 3.27 FIELD GOALS Team Cl G FG FGA Pct. FG/G RECEIVE YDS/GAME Team Cl G Rec Yds TD Avg/C Yds/G Michael Clayton LS JR 14 78 1079 10 13.8 77.1 Billy Bennett UG SR 14 31 38 81.6 2.21 Justin Jenkins MS SR 12 62 880 9 14.2 73.3 J. Nichols UM JR 13 25 29 86.2 1.92 Chris Collins UM SR 13 77 949 7 12.3 73.0 Matt Leach UF JR 13 21 27 77.8 1.62 George Wilson AR SR 13 50 900 6 18.0 69.2 James Wilhoit UT FR 13 17 24 70.8 1.31 D. Henderson LS SR 14 53 861 11 16.2 61.5 Brian Bostick UA JR 13 16 24 66.7 1.23 Erik Davis VU SO 12 41 638 8 15.6 53.2 Chris Balseiro AR SO 11 11 15 73.3 1.00 Derek Abney UK SR 12 51 616 5 12.1 51.3 Weaver, Daniel SC SR 11 8 13 61.5 0.73 Reggie Brown UG JR 13 49 662 3 13.5 50.9 Brent Smith MS SR 12 8 10 80.0 0.67 Fred Gibson UG JR 11 36 553 3 15.4 50.3 Ryan Gaudet LS FR 11 7 12 58.3 0.64 Brandon Smith VU JR 12 39 595 2 15.3 49.6 John Vaughn AU FR 10 6 10 60.0 0.60 189 2003 Game Reviews

Reggie Lewis recovered a DeShawn Wynn Florida: Martin, I. 14-23-196-1-0; Leak, C. 10-14-111-1-0; fumble and went 21 yards giving the Gators a Dickey, G. 3-4-50-1-1 Game One SJSU: Rislov, S. 13-27-57-0-1; Pierce, B. 6-10-41-0-1 51-3 lead. Dickey (3-4) saw his first action as a Gator in the fourth quarter. After one inter- Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) Florida ...... 65 ception, the redshirt freshman completed a Florida: Kight, K. 6-75-2; Small, O. 5-39-0; Troupe, B. San Jose State ...... 3 pass to Chad Jackson for a 29-yard touchdown. 4-37-0; Perez, C. 2-57-0; Jackson, C. 2-38-1; Baker, D. 2- August 30, 2003 The final score of the game came when 31-0; Wynn, D. 2-4-0; Caldwell, A. 1-31-0; Fason, C. 1- 23-0; Tookes, K. 1-12-0; Carthon, R. 1-10-0 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium junior walk-on Tre Orr intercepted a Beau Pierce pass and returned it for 73 yards. SJSU: Broussard, Ja. 4-30-0; Starling, K. 4-16-0; Staples, Gainesville, Fla. E. 4-4-0; Davis, Y. 2-6-0 ; Skillern, R. 1-9-0; Jones, J. 1-8-0; Attendance: 90,011 The 90,011 in attendance at the game set Broussard, Jo. 1-6-0; Wooden, T. 1-5-0 a state of Florida record. Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) enior running back Scoring Summary & Statistics Florida: Hill, R. 5-0; Lamar, J. 5 Ran Carthon and S Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final SJSU: Wilson, E. 8-0; Jones, G. 8-0 junior wide receiver San Jose State 3 0003 Kelvin Kight scored two Florida 3 27 14 21 65 touchdowns each as the University of Florida 1st Quarter football team opened its 2003 season with a SJSU: 12:27 Carr, J. 46 yd field goal, 5 plays, 9 yards, Game Two 65-3 win against San Jose State University in TOP 2:33, SJSU 3 - UF 0 front of a record-breaking 90,011 fans at the UF: 08:13 Leach, M. 20 yd field goal, 11plays, Miami ...... 38 newly renovated Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at 62 yards, TOP 4:14, SJSU 3 - UF 3 Florida ...... 33 Florida Field. After San Jose State scored the game’s 2nd Quarter September 6, 2003 first points on a 46-yard field goal by Jeff UF: 13:04 Leach, M. 37 yd field goal, 6 plays, 49 yards, Orange Bowl Carr, the Gators reeled off 65 unanswered TOP 1:36, SJSU 3 - UF 6 Miami, Fla. points to put the game out of reach. Starter UF: 09:16 Carthon, R. 2 yd run (Leach,M. kick), 1 play, Attendance: 79,932 Ingle Martin, true freshman Chris Leak and 2 yards, TOP 0:04, SJSU 3 - UF 13 redshirt-freshman Gavin Dickey all took UF: 06:34 Kight, K. 21 yd pass from Martin, I. (Leach, M. fter building a 23- kick), 4 plays, 71 yards, TOP 1:40, SJSU 3 - UF 20 snaps and threw touchdowns for the Gators. point lead midway UF: 05:41 Scott, G. 38 yd interception return (Leach, M. A through the third quarter, Martin (14-24) and Leak (10-14) rotated kick), SJSU 3 - UF throughout most of the game and combined No. 18 Florida couldn’t UF: 27 00:00 Leach, M. 37 yd field goal, 5 plays, for 307 passing yards. The defense, under 18 yards, TOP 0:59, SJSU 3 - UF 30 hold on as No. 3 Miami scored 28 unan- new coordinator Charlie Strong, allowed swered points to escape with a 38-33 victory only 185 yards and 11 first downs. 3rd Quarter at the Orange Bowl before a crowd of 79,932. Florida’s quarterbacks were successful on UF: 06:53 Carthon, R. 2 yd run (Leach, M. kick), 4 plays, The Hurricanes took their first lead since spreading the ball around as 11 different 19 yards, TOP 1:26, SJSU 3 - UF 37 the early stages of the second quarter when players caught passes. Wide receiver Kelvin UF: 03:12 Kight, K. 16 yd pass from Leak, C. (Leach, M. Frank Gore scored on a 12-yard run with Kight led UF’s receiving corps with six kick), 4 plays, 40 yards, TOP 1:07, SJSU 3 - UF 44 1:44 remaining to propel Miami to a 38-33 catches for 75 yards and two touchdowns. 4th Quarter advantage. Florida kicker Matt Leach, perfect on the UF: 09:10 Lewis, R. 21 yd run (Leach, M. kick), 4 plays, 66 The Gators had a chance to reclaim the night, scored the Gators’ first six points and yards, TOP 1:31, SJSU 3 - UF 51 lead as quarterback Chris Leak, who finished connected on a total of three field goals and UF: 03:46 Jackson, C. 29 yd pass from Dickey, G. (Leach, 9-for-15 with 93 yards, drove Florida into eight extra points. M. kick), 7 plays, 51 yards, TOP 3:41, SJSU 3 - UF 58 Miami territory before Hurricane cornerback With the Gators leading 6-3, Jermaine UF: 00:44 Orr, T. 73 yd interception return (Leach, M. Alfonso Marshall intercepted Leak at the McCollum blocked SJSU Bryce Partridge’s kick), SJSU 3 - UF 65 Miami 14-yard line with 10 seconds remain- punt. In the next play, Carthon scampered in Team Statistics ing to seal the game. on first down to put Florida up 13-3. UF SJSU DeShawn Wynn led the Gators offensively After Martin led the Gators on a 71-yard First Downs 28 11 with 100 yards rushing on just eight carries, scoring drive which culminated in a 21-yard Rushes – Net Yards 32-167 32-167 one of which went for 65 yards and a touch- Passing Comp.-Att.-Yds. 27-41-357 19-37-98 down in the third quarter. Ingle Martin paced touchdown strike to Kight, Florida safety Total Offense 524 185 Guss Scott intercepted Spartans quarterback Penalties-Yards 7-36 7-52 Florida with 114 yards through the air on 7- Scott Rislov at the 38 yard line and returned it Turnovers (Fumbles Lost-Int.) 2(1-1) 3(1-2) for-10 passing with one touchdown toss. for the score to put Florida up 27-3. Possession Time 28:52 31:08 The Hurricanes took an early 7-0 lead when freshman Devin Hester ran the game’s Florida took a 30-3 lead into the half, but Individual Statistics did not let up, scoring 35 in the second half. opening kickoff back 97 yards for a touch- Scott continued his stellar performance as Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) down. The Gators responded when Matt he forced a Spartan fumble in the third quar- Florida: Carthon, R. 13-54-2; Thorton, S. 3-30-0; Wynn, Leach connected on a 26-yard field goal on D. 6-19-0; Fason, C. 3-17-0; Walker, J. 2-11-0; Martin, I. Florida’s first possession. ter. Reid Fleming recovered the ball and set 1-7-0; Leak, C. 2-5-0; Dickey, G. 2-3-0; Lewis, R. 0-21-1 up Carthon’s second rushing touchdown of After a Miami field goal bumped the SJSU: Martin, L. 7-42-0; Ingram, D. 8-21-0; Davis, Y. the game. 7-17-0; Miranda, C. 1-13-0; Staples, E. 2-11-0; Rislov, Hurricanes’ lead back to seven, Florida tied Leaks first career touchdown came in the S. 2-17-0 the contest when Martin threw a 50-yard third quarter as he threw a screen pass to Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- touchdown pass to Carlos Perez with 4:15 Kight for a 16-yard score. In a bit of luck, Touchdowns-Interceptions) left in the first quarter.

190 The Gators took the lead when Keiwan Miami: Gore, F. 24-127-2; Berlin, B. 4-9-0 Dickey seeing action. Leak and Martin went Ratliff returned a Miami fumble 34 yards for a Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- 16-of-20 and combined to throw for 218 score to give Florida a 16-10 lead with 11:36 Touchdowns-Interceptions) yards and two touchdowns. Kicker Matt remaining in the second. Leach then added Florida: Martin, I. 7-10-114-1-0; Leak, C. 9-15-93-0-1; Leach went 9-for-9 in PATs. his second field goal of the night from 30 Dickey, G. 2-2-12-0-0 By not allowing a touchdown in the game, yards with 11 seconds left in the half to give Miami: Berlin, B. 27-41-340-2-2 the Gator defense has not allowed a touch- Florida a 19-10 advantage heading into the Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) down at home in eight quarters. locker room. Florida: Perez, C. 2-51-1; Baker, D. 2-39-0; Troupe, B. Scoring Summary & Statistics 3-39-0; Small, O. 3-35-0; Kight, K. 3-17-0; Caldwell, On the first play from scrimmage in the third Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final A. 4-29-0; Lewis, R. 1-9-0 quarter, Wynn scampered around the right Florida A&M 3 0 0 0 0 side for 65 yards and his first collegiate touch- Miami: Bear, K. 7-164-1; Gore, F. 7-54-0; Winslow, K. Florida 14 21 7 21 63 down to extend the Gators’ lead to 26-10. 5-35-0; Moore, R. 3-29-1; Moss, S. 1-26-0; Hill, Q. 1- 13-0; Cobia, K. 1-11-0; Parrish, R. 2-8-0 1st Quarter Johnny Lamar picked off Miami quarterback Brock Berlin to set up a Ran Carthon Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) UF: 9:12 Wynn, D. 2 yd run (Leach, M. kick), 4 plays, 25 yards, TOP 1:24, UF 7 - FAMU 0 four-yard touchdown run up the middle to Florida: Lamar, J 6-0, Ratliff, K. 6-0 Miami: Taylor, S. 13-0 FAMU: 6:03 Vasquez, J. 47 yd field goal, 13 plays, 55 give Florida a 23-point lead at 33-10 with yards, TOP 3:17 9:20 left in the third. UF 7 - FAMU 3, UF: 1:58 Fason, C. 3 yd run (Leach, M. Miami then scored on its next four posses- Game Three kick), 8 plays, 80 yards, TOP 2:21, UF 14 - FAMU 3 sions to regain the lead. 2nd Quarter Scoring Summary & Statistics Florida ...... 63 UF: 7:56 Troupe, B. 7 yd pass from Leak, C (Leack, M. Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final Florida A&M ...... 3 kick), 7 plays, 40 yards, TOP 2:41, UF 21 - FAMU 3 Florida 10 9 14 0 33 UF: 5:20 Carthon, R. 4 yd run (Leach, M. kick), 4 plays, Miami 10 0 15 13 38 September 13, 2003 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium 27 yards, TOP 1:46, UF 28 - FAMU 3 1st Quarter Gainesville, Fla. UF: 1:38 Wynn, D. 8 yd pass from Martin, I. (Leach, UM: 14:52 Hester, D. 97 yd kickoff return (Peattie, J. kick), M.), 5 plays, 56 yards, TOP 1:22, UF 35 - FAMU 3 UF 0 – UM 7 Attendance: 90,087 UF: 9:25 Leach, M. 26 yd field goal, 9 plays, 29 yards, TOP 3rd Quarter 5:22, UF 3 – UM 7 ed by a powerful UF: 11:17 Wynn, D. 7 yd run (Leach, M.), 2 plays, 9 UM: 6:08 Peattie, J. 27 yd field goal, 8 plays, 4 yards, TOP Lground game, the yards, TOP 0:40, UF 42 - FAMU 3 University of Florida foot- 3:17, UF 3 – UM 10 4th Quarter UF: 4:15 Perez, C. 50 yd pass from Martin, I. (Leach, M. ball team defeated Florida A&M 63-3 at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium. Five UF: 10:48 Wynn, D. 25 yd run (Leach, M. kick), 8 kick), 5 plays, 80 yards, TOP 1:53, UF 10 – UM 10 plays, 80 yards, TOP 3:09, UF 49 - FAMU 3 different Gator running backs scored a total of 2nd Quarter UF: 5:13 Walker, J. 50 yd run (Leach, M. kick), 2 plays, UF: 11:36 Ratliff, K. 34 yd fumble return (pass failed), UF seven touchdowns and rushed for 309 yards. 67 yards, TOP 0:26, UF 56 - FAMU 3 16 – UM 10 Redshirt freshman DeShawn Wynn led UF: 2:10 Thorton, S. 21 yd run (Leach, M.), 5 plays, 60 UF: 0:11 Leach, M. 30 yd field goal, 10 plays, 25 yards, Florida’s running game with three rushing yards, TOP 2:03, UF 63 - FAMU 3 TOP 2:43, UF 19 – UM 10 touchdowns and 95 yards. Wynn scored a fourth touchdown off an eight-yard pass Team Statistics 3rd Quarter FAMU UF UF: 14:49 Wynn, D. 65 yd run (Leach, M. kick), 1 play, 65 from Ingle Martin in the second quarter. The First Downs 15 27 yards, TOP 0:11, UF 26 – UM 10 four touchdowns by Wynn marks the first Rushes – Net Yards 46-175 45-309 UF: Carthon, R. 4 yd run (Leach, M. kick), 6 plays, 28 time in Gator history that a freshman has Passing Comp.-Att.-Yds. 15-32-93 17-22-227 yards, TOP 2:43, UF 33 – UM 10 scored four times in a single game. Total Offense 268 536 UM: 3:35 Beard, K. 26 yd pass from Berlin, B. (Moore, R. Sophomore Ciatrick Fason turned in a solid Penalties-Yards 9-53 9-85 pass from Berlin, B.), 9 plays, 85 yards, TOP 2:35, UF 33 – game as well by rushing 11 times for 65 Turnovers (Fumbles Lost-Int.) 3(2-1) 2(1-1) Possession Time 34:27 25:33 UM 18 yards and a touchdown. UM: 00:33 Gore, F. 1 yd run (Peattie, J. kick), 3 plays, 69 With Florida leading 14-3 on Wynn and Individual Statistics yards, TOP 0:58, UF 33 – UM 25 Fason touchdowns, freshman quarterback Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) 4th Quarter Chris Leak found senior tight end Ben Troupe Florida: Wynn, D. 14-95-3; Walker, J. 4-73-1; Fason, C. UM: 11:08 Moore, R. 6 yd pass from Berlin, B. (Peattie, J. in the end zone at 7:56 of the second quarter 11-65-1; Thorton, S. 4-51-1; Carthon, R. 7-32-1; kick), 9 plays, 70 yards, TOP 2:57, UF 33 – UM 32 for a seven-yard score. In the next Florida Martin, I. 1-0-0; Perez, C. 1-(-1)-0; Leak, C. 1-(-1_-0 UM: 1:44 Gore, F. 12 yd run (pass failed), 11 plays, 89 drive, after a Keiwan Ratliff interception, FAMU: Pompey, R. 18-78-0; Sharpe 7-70-0; yards, TOP 3:59, UF 33 – UM 38 senior back Ran Carthon rushed up the Dougherty, B. 4-17-0; Shaw, J. 3-8-0; Baker, E. 3-4-0; Team Statistics middle for a four-yard score giving the Gators McCullum 5-2-0; Miller, R. 1-2-0; Scott, T. 3-0-0; Miller, D. 1-6-0 UF Miami the 28-3 lead. Before the half the Wynn recep- First Downs 18 23 tion brought the score to 35-3 at intermission. Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- Rushes – Net Yards 39-178 30-114 Touchdowns-Interceptions) Florida tacked on 28 more points in the Passing Comp.-Att.-Yds. 18-27-219 27-41-340 Florida: Martin, I. 10-12-139-1-1; Leak, C. 6-8-79-1-0; Total Offense 397 454 second half, while not allowing the Rattlers Dickey, G. 1-2-9-0-0 Penalties-Yards 13-93 16-134 to score. Wynn’s two additional rushing FAMU: Doughterty, B. 10-18-68-0-0; McCullum, C. 4- Turnovers (Fumbles Lost-Int.) 1(0-1) 4(2-2) touchdowns came in the second half, along 11-16-0-0; Scott, T. 15-32-93-0-1 Possession Time 30:14 29:46 with a 50 yard rushing touchdown by Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) Individual Statistics Jimtavis Walker with 5:13 to go in the game. Florida: Kight, K. 3-63-0; Troupe, B. 3-41-1; Wynn, D. Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) Skyler Thorton was the fifth back to score in 3-36-1; Cornelius, J. 2-25-0; Baker, D. 1-22-0; Perez, Florida: Wynn, D. 8-100-1; Carthon, R. 15-67-1; the game on a rush of 21 yards. C. 1-14-0; Brown, V. 1-9-0, Caldwell, A. 1-4-0; Martin, I. 6-13-0; Fason, C. 1-3-0; Leak, C. 6-(-2)-0; Leak rotated with starter Ingle Martin Jackson, C. 1-0-0 Dickey, G. 3-3-0 throughout most of the game, with Gavin

191 FAMU: Morgan, G. 4-15-0; Alexander, C. 3-23-0; 3rd Quarter Florida’s Chris Leak, just the fourth true Miller, R. 3-16-0; Pompey, R. 2-17-0; Traxler, N. 1-14- UT: 9:27 Wilhoit, J. 51 yd field goal, 11 plays, freshman quarterback in school history to 0; Demps, A. 1-5-0; Dowdell, R. 1-3-0 18 yards, TOP 4:11, UT 10 UF 3 start a game, spearheaded the Gator offense Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) UT: 1:10 Davis, J. 1 yd run (Wilhoit, J), 7 plays, by completing 20-of-35 passes for 268 yards Florida: Lamar, J. 5-0; Everett, E. 5-0; Dixon, D. 5-0 80 yards, TOP 3:25, UT 17 UF 3 with two touchdown passes. His yardage Miami: Cooper, J. 7-0 4th Quarter total was nearly three times more than the UF: 14:00 Wynn, D. 5 yd run (Leach, M), 10 plays, previous best by a true freshman quarterback Game Four 77 yards, TOP 2:10, UT 17 UF 10 making their first start. Wide receiver Carlos UT: 8:38 Davis, J. 9 yd run (Wilhoit, J.), 11 plays, 76 Perez also had a stellar day by hauling in five yards, TOP 5:22, UT 24 UF 10 Tennessee ...... 24 passes for 102 yards and two touchdowns. Florida ...... 10 Team Statistics The Wildcats (2-3 overall, 0-2 SEC), who UT UF have now lost 17 straight to the Gators (3-2, 1-1), September 20, 2003 First Downs 20 19 amassed a 21-3 lead after Arliss Beach scored Ben Hill Griffin Stadium Rushes – Net Yards 139 73 his third touchdown of the day on a two-yard Gainesville, Fla. Passing Comp.-Att.-Yds. 12-24-235 25-44-281 Total Offense 374 354 run with 3:23 left in the third quarter. Attendance: 90,332 Penalties-Yards 7-49 8-63 Florida responded with its first touchdown Turnovers (Fumbles Lost-Int.) 2-1 1-2 of the afternoon when Leak led a nine-play, espite controlling Possession Time 35:33 24:27 83-yard drive, which culminated in a three- Dthe entire first half, Individual Statistics yard TD pass to Perez with 14:55 remaining No. 17 Florida had a few Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) in the game. untimely lapses that No. Florida: D. Wynn 11-35-1; Carthon, R. 6-33-0; Fason, After the two teams traded possessions, 12 Tennessee took advantage of to defeat C. 3-8-0; Martin, I. 5-12-0; Leak, C. 2-(-8)-0 Keiwan Ratliff gave the Gators their best field the Gators 24-10 in front of a record crowd of UT: Davis, J. 20-78-2; Houston, C. 12-25-0; Jones, M position of the day when he returned a punt 90,332 at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium. 1-24-0; Larkins, C. 5-16-0; Fleming, T. 2-4-0; Clausen, 25 yards to the Kentucky 28-yard line with Matt Leach’s 47-yard field goal at 9:26 of C. 3-(-6)-0 6:11 remaining. On fourth and three from the the first quarter gave the Gators a 3-0 lead. Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- Wildcat 10, Leak again found Perez in the Florida would hold that lead until the closing Touchdowns-Interceptions) end zone with 4:46 left in the contest. The seconds of the first half when Casey Clausen Florida: Martin, I. 16-32-205-0-1; Leak, C. 9-12-76-0-1 extra point from kicker Matt Leach made the connected with James Banks in the end zone UT: Clausen, C. 12-23-235-1-1 score 21-16 Kentucky. on a 46-yard hail mary pass. The Gators Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) On Kentucky’s ensuing possession, defense appeared to break up the play in the Florida: Kight, K. 7-77-0; Troupe, B. 5-106-0; Florida cornerback Johnny Lamar picked off right corner of the end zone, but the deflected Caldwell, A. 5-43-0; Small, O. 2-26-0; Carthon, R. 2- Wildcat quarterback Jared Lorenzen and pass fell into the hands of Banks to give the 12-0; Wynn, D. 1-7-0; Baker, D. 1-5-0; Perez, C. 1-4-0; returned the ball 36 yards to the Kentucky 1. Volunteers’ a 7-3 lead at the half. Fason, C. 1-1-0 The interception was the eighth for the Tennessee stretched its lead to seven UT: Swain, J. 4-54-0; Banks, J. 2-70-1; Houston, C. 2- Gators this season after Florida intercepted when James Wilhoit took advantage of the 19-0; Smith, B. 1-57-0; Fleming, T. 1-14-0; Hannon, C. 1-14-0; Brown, T. 1-7-0 seven in all of 2002. Carthon then scored the stiff wind at his back to drill a 51-yard field Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) go-ahead touchdown two plays later with goal at 9:27 of the third quarter to put the Florida: Crowder, C. 14-.5 3:15 left in the contest. Vols up 10-3. Two drives later, Tennessee Kentucky then drove down to the Florida UT: Simon, K. 13.5-0 went up 17-3 as Clausen led the Volunteers 31, but Wildcat kicker Taylor Begley missed a on a seven-play, 80-yard drive that was 49-yard field goal that would have tied the capped off by a one-yard Jubari Davis score. Game Five game with 44 seconds remaining. The Gators quickly responded, however, Leach provided the only scoring in the first with a touchdown of their own. DeShawn Wynn Florida ...... 24 half for Florida when he connected on a 42- scored on a five-yard run to end a 77-yard Kentucky ...... 21 yard field goal to cut Kentucky’s lead to 14-3 drive and bring the Gator within seven, 17-10. with 5:49 left in the second. But the Volunteers put the game out of September 27, 2003 Commonwealth Stadium The previous largest come-from behind reach when they drove 76 yards and took a win on the road for Florida came in 1993 24-10 advantage off a nine-yard rush from Lexington, Ky. Attendance: 70,579 when the Gators overcame a 17-point deficit Davis at 8:38 in the fourth quarter. to defeat South Carolina 37-26 Scoring Summary & Statistics an Carthon’s one- Scoring Summary & Statistics Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final yard touchdown run Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final Tennessee 0 7 10 7 24 R Florida 0302124 Florida 3 0 0 7 10 with 3:15 remaining in the contest completed a Kentucky 7 7 7 0 21 1st Quarter Florida comeback as the No. 25 Gators, who 1st Quarter UF: 9:26 Leach, M. 47 yd field goal, 10 plays, trailed by 18 points in the fourth quarter, 38 yards, TOP 4:25, UT 0 UF 3 UK: 8:08 Beach, A. 1yd run (Begley, T.), 10 plays, 42 rebounded to claim a 24-21 victory against yards, TOP 5:17, UF 0, UK 7 2nd Quarter Kentucky at Commonwealth Stadium before UT: 00:00 Banks, J. 48 yd pass from Clausen, C. a crowd of 70,579. The 18-point deficit was 2nd Quarter (Wilhoit, J.), 3 plays, 61 yards, TOP 0:16, UT 7 UF 3 the largest the Gators have overcome on the UK: 6:38 Beach, A. 1 yd run (Begley, T.), 10 plays, 58 road in school history. yards, TOP 5:29, UF 0, UK 14 UF: 5:49 Leach, M. 42 yd field goal, 6 plays, 55 yards, TOP 0:49, UF 3, UK 14

192 2003 Game Reviews

3rd Quarter Small led the Gators offense in the first half. UF: 1:05 Leach, M. 36 yd field goal, 6 plays, 26 yards, UK: 3:23 Beach, A. 2 yd run (Begley, T.), 4 plays, 48 Troupe caught four passes for 63 yards and TOP 1:50, UM 10, UF 17 yards, TOP 1:36, UF 3, UK 21 one touchdown, while Small had 57 yards 3rd Quarter 4th Quarter and a touchdown. UM: Nichols, J. 23 yd field goal, 5 plays, 61 yards, TOP Trailing 3-0 in the first quarter, Leak engi- 1:22, UM 13, UF 17 UF: Perez, C. 3 yd pass from Leak, C. (pass failed), 9 plays, 83 yards, TOP 3:22, UF 9, UK 21 neered a 12-play, 74-yard scoring drive to 4th Quarter UF: Perez, C. 10 yd pass from Leak, C. (Leach, M.), 5 give Florida a 7-3 lead. The athletic Troupe UM: 1:10 Pearson, V. 1 yd run (Nichols, J.), 8 plays, 50 plays, 28 yards, TOP 1:25, UF 17, UK 21 pulled away from several Ole Miss defenders yards, TOP 4:02, UM 20, UF 17 for the 18-yard touchdown reception with UF: Carthon, R. 1 ys run (Kight, K. pass from Leak, C.), Team Statistics 2 plays, 1 yard, TOP 0:37, UF 24, UK 21 5:57 left in the first. UM UF Small’s 5-yard diving touchdown recep- Team Statistics First Downs 19 18 UF UK tion in the back-left corner of the endzone Rushes – Net Yards 223 142 First Downs 16 18 gave Florida a 14-3 lead halfway through the Passing Comp.-Att.-Yds. 17-29-262 14-27-234 Rushes – Net Yards 29-118 44-199 second quarter. Small set up the score by Total Offense 65 62 Passing Comp.-Att.-Yds. 20-35-268 18-29-179 Penalties-Yards 10-65 7-57 hauling in a 50-yard reception from Leak two Turnovers (Fumbles Lost-Int.) 1-1 0-3 Total Offense 361 354 plays earlier. Penalties-Yards 7-40 5-45 Possession Time 31:22 28:38 Ronald McClendon broke away from Turnovers (Fumbles Lost-Int.) 1-2 0-2 Individual Statistics Possession Time 23:28 36:32 several Gators on a draw play during Ole Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) Individual Statistics Miss’ next drive and scampered 52 yards for Ole Miss: McClendon, R. 8-107-1; Pearson, V. 12-48- Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) the score to bring the Rebels within four, 14- 10. 1; Turner, T. 5-32-0; Pittman, J. 6-26-0; Jacobs, B. 2- Florida: Carthon,R. 9-43-1; Wynn, D. 10-40-0; 16-0 Junior kicker Matt Leach’s 36-yards field Perez,C. 1-10-0; Team 1-0-0; Leak,C. 8-0-0 Florida: Carthon, R. 15-108-0; Wynn, D. 11-40-0; Kentucky: Beach, A. 18-47-3; Abney, D. 1-42-0; goal with just more than a minute remaining Walker, J. 4-6-0; Cohen, J. 1-0-0; Leak, C. 4-(-12)-0 Bwenge, A. 9-40-0; Lorenzen, J. 12-36-0; Boyd, S. 2- in the first half allowed Florida to take a 17- Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- 9-0; Davis, D. 1-1-0; Team 1-0-0 10 lead into the locker room. Touchdowns-Interceptions) Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- A 48-yard run by senior Ran Carthon, who Ole Miss: Manning, E. 17-29-262-0-1 Touchdowns-Interceptions) finished the day with 108 yards, early in the Florida: Leak, C. 14-27-234-2-3 Florida: Leak,C. 20-35-268-2-2 third quarter brought the Gators to Ole Miss’ Kentucky: Lorenzen, J. 18-27-179-0-2; Boyd, S. 0-1-0- 7-yard line and put them in position to Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) 0-0; Cook, T. 0-1-0-0-0 extend their lead. Ole Miss pushed the Ole Miss: Collins, C. 5-72-0; Espy, M. 4-89-0; Flowers Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) 4-84-0; Jacobs, B. 2-8-0; Johnson, K. 1-8-0; Gators back to their 19, and, Leach was Townsend, L. 1-1-0 Florida: Perez,C. 5-102-2; Carthon,R. 4-47-0; Kight,K. unsuccessful on a 39-yard field goal attempt. Florida: Troupe, B. 4-63-1; Kight, K. 3-61-0; Small, O. 2-46-0; Baker,D. 2-20-0; Small,O. 2-14-0; Troupe,B. Eli Manning, who finished the game with 2-13-0; Caldwell,A. 2-10-0; Latsko,B. 1-16-0 2-57-1; Carthon, R. 2-28-0; Cornelius, J. 2-19-0; 262 yards, drove the Rebels 78 yards to the Perez, C. 1-6-0 Kentucky: Gaffron, W. 4-46-0; Bernard, C. 3-22-0; Abney, D. 2-25-0; Burton, K. 2-23-0; Davis, D. 2-16-0; Florida 19 before senior safety Guss Scott Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) Beach, A. 2-10-0; Fowler, B. 1-20-0; Holt, G. 1-14-0; stripped the ball from receiver Mike Espy on Ole Miss: Oliver, E. 6-0 Bwenge, A. 1-3-0 Florida’s 2-yard line. Junior safety Corey Florida: Lamar, J. 12-0 Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) Bailey recovered the ball to temporarily Florida: Dixon, D. 9-0 preserve Florida’s seven-point lead. Kentucky: Burns, V. 8-0 With three seconds left in the third, Game Seven Manning’s 59-yard pass completion to Bill Flowers set the Rebels up for Jonathan Florida ...... 19 Game Six Nichols’ 23-yard field goal to put Ole Miss LSU ...... 7 within four, 17-13. October 11, 2003 Ole Miss ...... 20 Ole Miss put together a four-minute, 8- Tiger Stadium Florida ...... 17 play, 50-yard drive in the fourth that ended Baton Rouge, La. with Vashon Pearson rush up the middle for October 4, 2003 Attendance: 92,077 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium the 20-17 lead with 1:16 remaining in the Gainesville, Fla. game. Attendance: 90,101 Scoring Summary & Statistics he Florida defense Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final Theld the LSU offense o. 24 Florida unable Ole Miss 3 7 3 7 20 scoreless, while Chris Nto withstand a late Florida 7 10 0 0 17 Leak threw for 229 yards and two touch- Ole Miss comeback, was 1st Quarter downs as the Gators defeated No. 6 LSU, 19-7, defeated by the Rebels UM: 12:12 Nichols, J. 33 yd field goal, 5 plays, 47 before a crowd of 92,077 at Tiger Stadium. 17-10 at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium. An Eric yards, TOP 1:21, UM 3, UF 0 After allowing the Tigers (5-1 overall, 2-1 Oliver interception at the Rebel’s 33-yard line UF: 5:57 Troupe, B. 18 yd pass from Leak, C. (Leach, SEC) to score on an 80-yard punt return by with less than two minutes remaining in the M.), 12 plays, 74 yards, TOP 6:25, UM 3, UF 7 Skyler Green early in the first quarter, the game stopped the final Gator drive and solid- Gators (4-3, 2-2) shut down the LSU offense, 2nd Quarter ified the win for Ole Miss. allowing the Tigers just 287 yards of total True freshman quarterback Chris Leak UF: 8:57 Small, O. 5 yd pass from Leak, C. (Leach, M.), offense on the afternoon. 8 plays, 66yards, TOP 3:44, UM 3, UF 14 threw for 234 yards and two touchdowns. Ciatrick Fason rushed for 92 yards on just Tight end Ben Troupe and senior receiver O.J. UM: 6:49 McClendon, R. 52 yd run (Nichols, J.), 4 plays, 71 yards, TOP 2:08, UM 10, UF 14 seven carries and also hauled in a 35-yard touchdown pass in leading Florida to the victory.

193 After the Tigers jumped on the scoreboard Individual Statistics Less than two minutes later, Leach hit a 39- first, the Gators answered when Ran Carthon Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) yard field goal to give Florida a 13-7 advantage capped a 13-play, 80-yard drive with a 22- Florida: Fason, C. 7-92-0; Carton, R. 7-35-0; Wynn, D. at the half. The Gators then scored just 19 yard touchdown reception from Leak to tie 10-20-0; Walker, J. 3-7-0; Team 2-minus-7-0; Leak, C. seconds into the third quarter when Fason the game at 7-7 with 6:51 left in the first 11-minus-66-0 broke off a 75-yard touchdown run. quarter. The touchdown was the first the LSU: Addai, J. 10-39-0; Vincent, J. 2-8-0; Robinson, D. DeShawn Wynn gave Florida a 26-7 lead LSU defense had allowed in the first half all 1-9-0; Edwards, E. 1-8-0 when he scored on a 17-yard run with 2:30 season, while the number of plays and the Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- left in the third before Ratliff capped the length of the drive were season bests for Touchdowns-Interceptions) Gators’ scoring when he returned an inter- Florida. Florida: Leak, C. 18-30-229-2-0 ception 44 yards for a touchdown with 8:46 The Gators took the lead when Matt Leach LSU: Mauck, M. 19-33-231-0-2 left in the game to put Florida up 33-7 before booted a 29-yard field goal through the Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) Arkansas’ failed comeback bid. uprights with 3:17 left in the first to put the Florida: Small, O. 7-50-0; Perez, C. 3-58-0; Carthon, Scoring Summary & Statistics Gators on top 10-7. R. 3-37-1; Kight, K. 2-31-0; Fason, C. 1-35-1; Troupe, Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final Florida added three more points when B. 1-16-0; Wynn, D. 1-2-0 Florida 0 13 13 7 33 Leach connected on a 50-yard field goal – the LSU: Henderson, D. 5-109-0; Clayton, M. 5-60-0; Arkansas 7 0 0 21 28 Green, S. 3-29-0; Addai, J. 2-8-0; Vincent, J. 2-8-0; longest of his career – with 5:37 left in the 1st Quarter second to give the Gators a 13-7 lead. The Robinson, D. 1-9-0; Edwards, E. 1-8-0 Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) UA: 2:46 Cobbs, C. 7-yard run, (Balseiro, C. kick) 4 field goal was the sixth longest on the road in plays, 69 yards, TOP 0:57, UF 0, UA 7 Gator history. Florida: Scott, G. 10-0 The Gators added an insurance touch- LSU: Turner, L. 9-0 2nd Quarter down when Fason scored on a 35-yard pass UF: 11:42 Leach, M. 33-yard field goal, 6 plays, 31 from Leak with 5:21 remaining in the third yards, TOP 2:19, UF 3, UA 7 quarter to cap the scoring in the game and Game Eight UF: 6:59 Fason, C. 33-yard pass from Leak, C. (Leach, M. kick) 5 plays, 64 yards, TOP 2:05 UF 10, UA 7 give Florida a 19-7 advantage. Florida ...... 33 UF: 5:15 Leach, M. 39-yard field goal, 7 plays, 26 The Tigers had chances to get back into yards, TOP 1:11, UF 13, UA 7 the game, but the Florida defense forced Arkansas ...... 28 three turnovers, including a pair of intercep- October 18, 2003 3rd Quarter tions from LSU quarterback Matt Mauck. Razorback Stadium UF: 14:41 Fason, C. 75-yard run (pass failed), After the Tigers had driven into Florida terri- Fayetteville, Ark. 1 plays, 75 yards, TOP 0:19, UF 19, UA 7 tory late in the fourth quarter, Johnny Lamar Attendance: 73,934 UF: 2:03 Wynn, D. 17-yard run (Leach, M. kick), 6 plays, 62 yards, TOP 2:55, UF 26, UA 7 forced a fumble from LSU’s Devery Henderson with 2:20 left in the game. The Gators then reshman Chris Leak 4th Quarter ran out the clock to seal the victory. threw for a career UF: 8:46 Ratliff, K. 44-yard interception return (Leach, F M. kick) UF 33, UA 7 Scoring Summary & Statistics high 269 yards and senior UA: 7:21 Smith, R. 12-yard pass from Jones, M. Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final Keiwan Ratliff intercepted (Balseiro, C. kick), 5 plays, 64 yards, TOP 1:25, UF 33, Florida 10 36019 three passes and returned one for a touch- UA 14 LSU 7 0 0 0 7 down as Florida fended off a late rally by No. UA: 5:09 Peters, J. 8-yard pass from Jones, M. 1st Quarter 11 Arkansas to defeat the Razorbacks, 33- (Balseiro, C. kick), 3 plays, 82 yards, TOP 0:56, UF 33, LSU: 11:51 Green, S. 80-yard punt return (Gaudet, R.), 28, before a crowd of 73,934 at Razorback UA 21 UF 0, LSU 7 Stadium. UA: 3:11 Smith, R. 10-yard pass from Jones, M. UF: 6:51 Carthon, R. 22-yard pass from Leak, C. (Leach, Florida (5-3 overall, 3-2 Southeastern (Balseiro, C. kick), 5 plays, 34 yards, TOP 0:36, UF 33, M.), 13 plays, 80 yards, TOP 5:00, UF 7, LSU 7 Conference) won its second straight contest UA 28 UF: 3:17 Leach, M. 29-yard field goal, 6 plays, 18 on the road against a top 15 opponent after Team Statistics yards, TOP 1:43, UF 10, LSU 7 disposing of LSU last week and has won UF UA 2nd Quarter three of its last four games. First Downs 19 26 Arkansas (4-2,1-2) scored 21 fourth quar- Rushes – Net Yards 142 186 UF: 5:37 Leach, M. 50-yard field goal, 6 plays, 32 Passing Comp.-Att.-Yds. 20-34-269 24-45-343 yards, TOP 1:58, UF 13, LSU 7 ter points to make the game close late, but Total Offense 411 529 3rd Quarter after the Razorbacks scored with 3:11 left to Penalties-Yards 9-88 12-118 narrow the gap to 33-28, Florida recovered Turnovers (Fumbles Lost-Int.) 0-1 0-3 UF: 5:21 Fason, C. 35-yard pass from Leak, (pass Possession Time 28:55 31:05 failed), 6 plays, 48 yards, TOP 1:58, UF 19, LSU 7 an onside kick and was able to run the clock out to seal the victory. Individual Statistics Team Statistics After Arkansas scored the opening touch- Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) UF LSU down of the game late in the first quarter, First Downs 18 14 Florida: Fason, C. 11-98-1; Wynn, D. 12-52-1; Walker, Rushes – Net Yards 81 56 Florida reeled off 33 straight points. Matt J. 6-8-0; Caldwell, A. 1-3-0; Thornton, S. 1-minus-1-0; Passing Comp.-Att.-Yds. 18-30-229 19-33-287 Leach put the Gators on the scoreboard first Team 3-minus-6-0; Leak, C. 1-minus-12-0 Total Offense 310 287 when he connected on a 33-yard field goal Arkansas: Cobbs, C. 14-88-1; Jones, M. 9-57-0; Penalties-Yards 5-41 13-99 with 11:42 left in the second to make the Pierce, M. 9-32-0; Howard, D. 5-9-0 Turnovers (Fumbles Lost-Int.) 1-0 1-2 score 7-3 in favor of the Razorbacks. Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- Possession Time 30:20 29:40 Ciatrick Fason, who rushed for a career- Touchdowns-Interceptions) high 98 yards on 11 carries, scored on Florida’s Florida: Leak, C. 20-34-269-1-1 next possession on a 33-yard touchdown Arkansas: Jones, M. 20-30-299-3-2; Sorahan, R. strike from Leak as the Gators pulled ahead 4-15-44-0-1 with 6:59 remaining in the second.

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Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) give the Gators a 3-0 lead. Leach’s field goal Georgia: Gary, D. 5-58-0; Johnson 3-56-0; Brown, R. Florida: Perez, C. 3-56-0; Troupe, B. 5-53-0; came at the end of a 12-play, 72-yard drive. 3-32-0; Gibson, F. 2-19-0; McClendon, B. 2-17-0; Cornelius, J. 1-33-0; Caldwell, A. 2-32-0; Small, O. 2- Consecutive passes of 14 and 37 yards to Cooper, M. 1-13-0; Lumpkin, K. 1-0-0; Browning, T. 1-(-7)-0 15-0; Fason, C. 2-32-1; Wynn, D. 3-27-0; Latsko, B. 1- Baker and Troupe, respectively, moved 15-0; Kight, K. 1-6-0 Florida to Georgia’s 29. Florida had a first Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) Arkansas: Smith, R. 6-123-2; Wilson, G. 7-92-0; Florida: Crowder, C. 15-0.5 Harris, S. 3-55-0; Peters, J. 2-34-0; Birmingham, D. 4- and goal at the Bulldogs’ 2-yard line, but a Georgia: Jones, S. 9-0 24-0; Cobbs, C. 2-15-0 substitution infraction limited the Gators to a Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) field goal attempt. Florida: Crowder, C. 10-0 Georgia kicker Billy Bennett, who missed a Game Ten Arkansas: Miller, C. 8-0 31-yard field goal attempt early in the second quarter, connected on a 21-yarder as the time Florida ...... 35 expired in the first half to score three. Georgia Vanderbilt ...... 17 Game Nine marched the ball 70 yards on the drive, but the Gator defense clamped down in the red zone. November 8, 2003 Florida ...... 16 Florida’s Harris made a key play when he Ben Hill Griffin Stadium Georgia ...... 13 sacked Georgia’s quarterback David Greene Gainesville, Fla. for a loss of seven yards. Attendance: 90,122 November 1, 2003 Scoring Summary & Statistics Alltel Stadium he No. 17 University Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final Jacksonville, Fla. of Florida football Attendance: 84,411 Georgia 0301013 T Florida 0 3 7 6 16 team won its fourth straight SEC game by 2nd Quarter defeating Vanderbilt 35-17 at Ben Hill Griffin he No. 23 University UF: 7:28 Leach, M. 24-yard field goal, 12 plays, 73 Stadium. Keiwan Ratliff broke the single- Tof Florida football yards, TOP 4:21, UG 0, UF 3 season interception record by nabbing his team (6-3 overall, 4-2 SEC) UG: 0:00 Bennett, B. 21-yard field goal, 10 plays, 70 eighth interception with 56 seconds left in yards, TOP 3:47, UG 3, UF 3 extended its string of success against No. 4 the game. Ratliff returned the interception 52 Georgia (7-2, 4-2) with a 16-13 victory at Alltel 3rd Quarter yards for a touchdown, assuring the Gators a Stadium in Jacksonville, Fla. UF: 7:00 Perez, C. 34-yard pass from Leak, C. (Leach, win in the Swamp. A Matt Leach field goal with 33 seconds in M. kick), 4 plays, 65 yards, TOP 1:32, UG 3, UF 10 The running back trio of Ran Carthon, the game gave the Gators the victory. The 4th Quarter Ciatrick Fason and DeShawn Wynn rushed Gators have won 13 of 14 meetings with the for 181 yards. Fason had both a rushing and Bulldogs. UF: 12:10 Leach, M. 18-yard field goal, 11 plays, 84 yards, TOP 5:06, UG 3, UF 13 receiving touchdowns in the game. Florida With the scored tied with 3:49 remaining balanced the run game as quarterback Chris in the game, the Gators put together a 10 UG: 9:18 Lumpkin, K. 1-yard run (Bennett, B. kick), 10 plays 65 yards, TOP 2:52 UG 10, UF 13 Leak went 15-for-25 with 179 yards passing play, 66-yard drive that was capped off with and one touchdown. the Leach field goal. Consecutive passes of UG: 3:49 Bennett, B. 21-yard field goal, 12 plays 77 yards, TOP 4:27, UG 13, UF 13 Vanderbilt took the early lead after Florida 15 and 21 yards to Carlos Perez and Ben fumbled a punt return on the 25-yard line. A Troupe put the Gators in Bulldogs territory UF: 0:33 Leach, M. 33-yard field goal, 10 plays 66 yards, TOP 3:16, UG 13, UF 16 19-yard Jay Cutler pass to Erik Davis put the and set up the score. Commodores on the board first, 7-0. Quarterback Chris Leak led the Gators Team Statistics The Gators quickly rebounded with a 13 with 235 yards passing on 13-of-23 passes. UGA UF First Downs 24 17 play, 80-yard drive that was capped off with a The backfield duo of DeShawn Wynn and Leak one-yard rushing touchdown, the first Ran Carthon rushed for 77 yards on the Rushes – Net Yards 202 89 Passing Comp.-Att.-Yds. 18-33-188 13-23-235 of his career. night. Three receivers, Perez, Troupe and Total Offense 390 324 After a three-and-out by the Commodores, Dallas Baker, each caught for over 50 yards. Penalties-Yards 5-40 7-65 Florida started their drive in Vanderbilt terri- After going into the half tied at three, Turnovers (Fumbles Lost-Int.) 0-1 0-0 tory. Leak’s 36-yard pass to O.J. Small set up Possession Time 34:03 25:57 Florida scored 10 unanswered points to start a Fason 12-yard plunge making it 14-7 in the the third quarter. Florida’s defense was unre- Individual Statistics first quarter. lenting for most of the game. It set the tone Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) With six minutes to go in the second quar- early on with back-to-back sacks on the ter, Vanderbilt drove 40 yards and Patrick Bulldogs’ first possession by Channing Florida: Wynn, D. 13-42-0; Carthon, R. 10-35-0; Latsko, B. 2-13-0; Fason, C. 8-13-0; Leak, C. 1-minus- Johnson was able to convert on a 37-yard Crowder and Travis Harris for a six-yard loss 14-0 field goal attempt to put the game within and Darrell Lee for nine yards. Georgia: Cooper, M. 18-82-0; Lumpkin, K. 12-79-1; four. Vanderbilt would get no closer as Perez’s 34-yard touchdown reception Browning, T. 9-60-0; Thomas, J. 5-14-0; Greene, D. 4- Florida was able to move the ball 80 yards with seven minutes left in the third quarter minus-33-0 with three minutes remaining in the half. on a screen pass to the right side broke a 3-3 Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- Ran Carthon capped the drive with a 5-yard tie to put Florida up 10-3. Touchdowns-Interceptions) rushing touchdown. The Gators advanced 83 yards to Georgia’s Florida: Leak, C. 13-23-235-1-0 The Commodores’ last second hail mary 2-yard line in a late third quarter drive to set Georgia: Greene, D. 18-32-188-0-1; Team 0-1-0-0-0 attempt at the end of the first half was inter- up Leach’s 19-yard field goal. It increased Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) cepted at the 2-yard line securing the 21-10 Florida’s lead to two possessions, 13-3. Florida: Perez, C. 4-55-1; Troupe, B. 2-58-0; Baker, D. lead at intermission. Leach’s 24-yard field goal with 7:28 left in 2-56-0; Fason, C. 1-28-0; Small, O. 1-18-0; Carthon, Nearing the end of the third quarter, Dixon the second quarter broke the scoreless tie to R. 1-9-0; Kight, K. 1-8-0; Caldwell, A. 1-3-0 intercepted his second pass of the day allow-

195 ing the Gators to regain possession at the Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) Leach then connected on a 20-yard field Vanderbilt 12-yard line. Fason scored his Florida: Crowder, C. 13-0 goal with 2:01 left in the third to give Florida second touchdown of the day on a 3-yard rush Vanderbilt: Osemwegie, M. 8-0 its first lead of the game. The Gators recov- up the middle, giving Florida the 28-10 lead. ered a Donnings fumble on South Carolina’s The Commodores were, once again, able next possession before Wynn scored to bring to close the gap in the fourth quarter after a Game Eleven Florida’s advantage to 24-16. Wynn fumble. Vanderbilt put together 13 The Gamecocks added a touchdown with plays for 58 yards that ended on a three-yard Florida ...... 24 10:04 left in the fourth on a four-yard run by Matthew Tant rushing touchdown to bring South Carolina ...... 22 Dondrial Pinkins, but Florida’s defense the score to 28-17. The Ratliff interception November 15, 2003 stopped Pinkins on the two-point conversion squelched any chances the Commodores Williams-Brice Stadium attempt and held South Carolina in check on had at a comeback. Columbia, S.C. its final two possessions of the game to preserve the victory. Scoring Summary & Statistics Attendance: 81,523 Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final Scoring Summary & Statistics Vanderbilt 730717 iatrick Fason rushed Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final Florida 14 77735 Cfor a career-high Florida 0 7 17 0 24 South Carolina 9 7 6 0 22 1st Quarter 190 yards, while No. 15 VU: 11:01 Davis, E. 19-yard pass from Cutler, J. Florida used a 17-point 1st Quarter (Johnson, P. kick), 2 plays, 15 yards, 52, VU 7, UF 0 third quarter to overcome an early deficit SC: 10:51 Gause, G. safety, UF 0, SC 2 UF: 6:10 Leak, C. 1- yard run (Leach, M. kick), 13 and defeat South Carolina for the 13th SC: 5:18 Boyd, C. 1-yard run (Weaver, D. kick), 10 plays, 80 yards, 4:51, VU 7, UF 7 consecutive time by a score of 24-22 plays, 57 yards, TOP 5:33, UF 0, SC 9 UF 3:17 Fason, C. 12-yards pass from Leak, C. (Leach, at Williams-Brice Stadium before a crowd 2nd Quarter M. kick), 3 plays, 49 yards, 1:13, VU 7, UF 14 of 81,523. The Gators (8-3 overall, 6-2 Southeastern UF: 3:08 Leak, C. 9-yard run (Leach, M. kick), 7 plays, 2nd Quarter Conference) scored 10 points in a span of 90 yards, TOP 2:35, UF 7, SC 9 VU: 3:08 Johnson, P. 37-yards field goal, 8 plays, 40 one minute late in the third quarter on a 20- SC: 0:00 Donnings, C. 73-yard punt return (Weaver, yards, 3:03, VU 10, UF 14 yard field goal from Matt Leach and a 10- D. kick), UF 7, SC 16 UF: 0:20 Carthon, R. 5-yard run (Leach, M. kick), 10 plays, 80 yards, 2:48, VU 10, UF 21 yard touchdown run by DeShawn Wynn to 3rd Quarter go ahead 24-16 before the defense stopped UF 10:53 Troupe, B. 7-yard pass from Leak, C. (Leach, 3rd Quarter South Carolina (5-6, 2-6) on a two-point M. kick), 8 plays, 80 yards, TOP 4:07, UF 14, SC 16 UF: 1:20 Fason, C. 3-yard run (Leach, M. kick), 4 conversion attempt early in the fourth quar- UF: Leach, M. 20-yard field goal, 5 plays, 18 yards, plays, 12 yards, 2:04, VU 10, UF 28 ter and held the Gamecocks scoreless on TOP 1:33, UF 17, SC 16 4th Quarter two possessions to preserve the victory. UF: Wynn, D. 10-yard run (Leach, M. kick), 1 play, 10 yards, TOP 0:08, UF 24, SC 16 VU: 7:58 Tant, M. 2-yard pass from Cutler, J. (Johnson, Florida’s defense held South Carolina to P. kick), 13 plays, 58 yards, 6:06, VU 17, UF 28 just 323 yards of total offense on 74 plays, 4th Quarter including a mere 131 yards passing, en route UF: Ratliff, K. 52-yard interception return (Leach, M.) SC: Pinkins, D. 4-yard run (Pinkins, D. rush failed), 14 VU 17, UF 35 to winning the Gators’ fifth straight game. plays, 76 yards, TOP 5:57, UF 24, SC 22 Florida also piled up 243 yards rushing – the Team Statistics second most for Florida this season. Fason’s Team Statistics VU UF 190 yards rank as the 10th-most in a game in UF SC First Downs 21 20 First Downs 18 18 Rushes – Net Yards 45-133 34-194 Florida history, while he became the first Rushes – Net Yards 40-243 49-199 Passing Comp.-Att.-Yds. 18-39-189 15-25-179 Gator to hit the 190-yard mark since Errict Passing Comp.-Att.-Yds. 12-20-121 15-25-179 Total Offense 322 373 Rhett ran for 193 in 1992 against Kentucky. Total Offense 364 331 Penalties-Yards 8-55 8-79 The Gamecocks took an early lead when Penalties-Yards 6-39 5-43 Turnovers (Fumbles Lost-Int.) 0-4 2-2 Florida quarterback Chris Leak was sacked Turnovers (Fumbles Lost-Int.) 2-0 1-1 Possession Time 36:26 23:34 in the end zone on the Gators’ opening Possession Time 26:03 33:57 Individual Statistics possession of the game. South Carolina Individual Statistics Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) scored on the next possession on a one-yard Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) Florida: Carthon, R. 12-79-1; Fason, C. 8-53-1; Wynn, run by Cory Boyd to give the Gamecocks a 9-0 Florida: Fason, C. 20-190-0; Wynn, D. 9-41-1; Leak, C. D. 5-49-0; Leak, C. 4-17-1; Perez, C. 2-16-0; lead with 5:18 left in the first quarter. 8-12-1; Carthon, R. 2-3-0; Team 1-minus-3-0 Cornelius, J. 1-14-0; Latsko, B. 1-1-0 Florida narrowed the gap to 9-7 when South Carolina: Turman, D. 20-122-0; Boyd, C. 15-43- Vanderbilt: Cutler, J. 7-36-0; McKenzie, N. 19-34-0; Leak notched the second rushing touch- 1; Pinkins, D. 9-34-1; Gray, G. 2-11-0; Thomas, M. 1- Doster, K. 10-34-0; Tant, M. 5-11-0; Lea, C. 1-4-0 down of his career on a nine-yard run with 1-0; Donnings, C. 2-(-12)-0 Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- 3:08 left in the second. Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- Touchdowns-Interceptions) South Carolina answered when Chavez Touchdowns-Interceptions) Florida: Leak, C. 15-25-179-1-2 Donnings returned a punt 73 yards for a touch- Florida: Leak, C. 12-20-121-1-0 Vanderbilt: Cutler, J. 18-38-189-2-4; Bright, S. 0-1-0-0-0 down as time expired in the half to extend South Carolina: Pinkins, D. 13-24-137-0-1; Swygert, Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) the Gamecocks’ lead to 16-7 at the break. B. 0-1-0-0-0; Brown, J. 1-1-(-5)-0-0; Team 0-1-0-0-0 Florida: Small, O. 4-58-0; Troupe, B. 3-56-0; Carthon, Florida pulled within two on its opening Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) R. 3-21-0; Kight, K. 2-25-0; Fason, C. 2-17-1; Wynn, D. possession of the second half as Leak found 1-2-0 Florida: Kight, K. 4-52-0; Troupe 3-35-1; Perez, C. 2- Ben Troupe on a seven-yard pass to cap an 23-0; Small, O. 1-10-0; Carthon, R. 1-2-0; Fason, C. 1- Vanderbilt: Davis, E. 4-53-1; McKenzie, N. 3-29-0; eight-play, 80-yard drive and bring the score minus-1-0 White, M. 3-22-0; Tant, M. 2-23-1; Dunning, D. 2-17- 0; Lea, C. 1-18-0; Young, C. 1-16-0; Smith, B. 1-7-0; to 16-14 with 10:53 remaining in the third. Hatcher, R. 1-4-0

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South Carolina: Newton, S. 4-42-0; Williamson, T. 2- from fellow freshman Andre Caldwell and 2nd Quarter 21-0; Thomas, M. 2-18-0; Boyd, C. 1-25-0; Turman, D. picked up 30 yards on the play to the Florida FSU 7:31 Beitia, X. 28-yard field goal, 11 plays, 57 1-17-0; Donnings, C. 1-11-0. Gray, G. 1-4-0; State 25-yard line. On the next snap, Leak yards, TOP 6:29, FSU 10, UF 3 Whiteside, N. 1-(-1)-0; Jackson, J. 1-(-5)-0 connected with Troupe for a score on a fade UF 5:31 Leach, M. 47-yard field goal, 5 plays, 21 Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) pass into the right corner of the endzone. yards, TOP 2:00, FSU 10, UF 6 Florida: Crowder, C. 14-0 Following a 42-yard field goal by Leach, FSU Henshaw, M. 20 yards pass from Rix, C. (Beitia, South Carolina: Harris, J. 8-0; Lawrence, M. 8-0 Florida State put itself in position with a X. kick), 2 plays, 23 yards, TOP :29, FSU 17, UF 6 score when it had a first-and-10 on the 3rd Quarter Gators’ 19-yard line. On third down, senior UF 13:25 Troupe, B. 25-yard pass from Leak, C. (Leak, Game Twelve strong safety Guss Scott flushed Rix to the C. rush), 5 plays, 78 yards, TOP 1:35, FSU 17, UF 14 right side of the pocket and forced a fumble UF 7:44 Leach, M. 42-yard field goal, 9 plays, 41 Florida State ...... 38 that was returned 77 yards for the score by yards, TOP 3:30, FSU 17, UF 17 Florida ...... 34 Ratliff, giving Florida a 24-17 lead. UF 6:10 Ratliff, K. 77-yard fumble recovery (Leach, M. After Pat Watkins recovered a fumble by kick) FSU 17, UF 24 November 30, 2003 sophomore running back Ciatrick Fason and FSU 2:29 Watkins, P. 25-yards fumble recovery Ben Hill Griffin Stadium ran it back 25 yards for a touchdown, Leach (Beitia, X. kick) FSU 24, UF 24 Gainesville, Fla. connected on his fourth field goal of the 4th Quarter Attendance: 90,407 game with 8:01 left in the game to put Florida UF 8:01 Leach, M. 28 -yard field goal, 11 plays, 81 ahead 27-24. yards, TOP 3:24, FSU 24, UF 27 espite turning an Rix moved the Seminoles 78 yards and FSU 5:01 Rix, C. 1-yardrun (Beitia, X. kick), 8 plays, 80 D11-point halftime gave them a first-and-goal at the Florida yards, TOP 3:00, FSU 31, UF 27 deficit into a three-point three-yard line on their next possession. UF 2:50 Troupe, B. 25-yardpass from Leak, C. (Leach, lead with less than three Florida forced a fumble on a Leon M. kick), 9 plays, 60 yards, TOP 2:11, FSU 31, UF 34 minutes in the game, No. 11 Florida fell to Washington run, but officials ruled he recov- FSU :55 Sam, P.K. 52-yard pass from Rix, C. (Beitia, X. No. 9 Florida State 38-34 on Saturday in front ered it. The quarterback snuck in for a score kick), 5 plays, 72 yards, TOP 1:55, FSU 38, UF 34 of a Ben Hill Griffin Stadium record crowd of to give the Seminoles a 31-27 lead with 5:01 90, 407. Team Statistics remaining. FSU UF Freshman quarterback Chris Leak Florida took the first lead of the game on a First Downs 22 21 connected with senior tight end Ben Troupe 47-yard field goal by Leach at the 6:05 mark Rushes – Net Yards 134 142 on a 25-yard score to give the Gators (8-4, 6- of the first quarter. Passing Comp.-Att.-Yds. 14-19-256 23-37-303 2 SEC) a 34-31 lead with 2:50 left in the The Seminoles answered on their next Total Offense 390 445 game. The Seminoles’ (10-2, 7-1 ACC) Chris possession, however, by scoring on a 35- Penalties-Yards 5-35 6-42 Rix converted a fourth-and-14 and, one play Turnovers (Fumbles Lost-Int.) 1 (1-0) 1 (1-0) yard touchdown pass from Rix to Dominic Possession Time 32:35 27:25 later, threw a 52-yard pass to P.K. Sam for Robinson at 1:46 in the first quarter. the game-winning score with 55 seconds Florida State kicker Xavier Beitia and the Individual Statistics remaining. Gators’ Leach swapped field goals on consecu- Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) The Gators advanced to the Seminoles’ tive possessions in the second quarter, with Florida State: Washington, L. 15-65-0; Jones, G. 9-42- 18-yard line as time expired, snapping their Leach’s 47-yarder at 5:31 trimming the 0; Booker, L. 11-39-0; Davis, Chr. 1-(-5)-0; Rix, C. 7-(- five-game winning streak. Seminoles’ lead to 10-6. 7)-1 Leak completed 22-for-36 passes for 273 A 77-yard kickoff return by Washington Florida: Carthon, R. 13-62-0; Leak, C. 9-48-0; Fason, yards and two touchdowns. Both of his on the Seminoles’ next possession set Rix up C. 8-21-0; Kight, K. 1-7-0; Wynn, D. 2-2-0; Brown, V. scores came on strikes to Troupe, who had for his second touchdown pass of the game. 1-2-0 four catches for a game-high 121 yards. Florida State extended its lead to 17-6 on the Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- Junior kicker Matt Leach converted on 4- quarterback’s 20-yard touchdown pass to Touchdowns-Interceptions) of-5 field goals, three of which were from Matt Henshaw with 5:02 remaining in the Florida State: Rix, C. 14-19-256-3-0 more than 40 yards out. Senior cornerback first half. Florida : Leak, C. 22-36-273-2-0; Caldwell, A. 1-1-0- and Thorpe Award finalist Keiwan Ratliff Following the game, the Gators’ all-time 0-0 recorded his fourth non-offensive score of series record with the Seminoles stands at Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) the season with a 77-yard fumble recovery. 27-19-2. Florida State: Robinson, D. 5-102-1; Sam P.K. 3-84-1; Rix completed 14-of-19 passes and had Carter, D. 1-34-0; Henshaw, M. 1-20-1; Davis, Chr., 1- Scoring Summary & Statistics 9-0; Washington, L. 1-5-0; Jones, G. 1-5-0; Booker, L. four touchdowns. Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final 1-(-3)-0 Trailing 17-6 at the half, Florida returned Florida State 7 10 7 14 38 Florida: Perez, C. 5-45-0, Troupe, B. 4-121-2, Kight, K. from the locker room and scored 18 unan- Florida 3 3 18 10 34 3-55-0; Caldwell, A. 3-22-0; Carthon, R. 3-16-0; swered points to take a 24-17 lead midway 1st Quarter Fason, C. 2-7-0; Small, O. 2-7-0; Leak, C. 1-30-0 through the third quarter. UF 6:05 Leach, M. 47 yd. field goal, 11 plays, 46 yards, Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) Two key plays by Leak on the Gators’ first TOP 4:27, FSU 0 UF 3 Florida State: Ward, B.J. 6-0; Samuels, S. 6-0; possession of the second half set up their first FSU 1:46 Robinson, D. 35-yard pas from Rix, C. Boulware, M. 6-0 touchdown. Leak caught a throw-back pass (Beitia, X. kick), 8 plays, 78 yards, TOP 4:19, FSU 7, Florida: Scott, G. 8-0 UF 3

197 2003 Game Reviews

With the exception of its initial score and a 2nd Quarter few other drives during the game, Florida’s IOWA 14:09 Kaeding, N. 47 yd field goal, 8 plays, Game Thirteen 40 yars, TOP 2:37, IOWA 10, UF 7 offense, which had averaged 32 points in its last three games, struggled to move the ball IOWA 8:56 Chandler, N. 5 yd run (Kaeding, N. kick), 9 Iowa ...... 37 against Iowa. The Gators finished with only plays, 53 yards, TOP 3:39, IOWA 17, UF 7 Florida ...... 17 57 rushing yards. IOWA 00:56 Kaeding, N.32 yd field goal, 7 plays, Russell accounted for 37 yards on the 27 yards, TOP 2:26, IOWA 20, UF 7 January 1, 2004 following drive for Iowa, which ended with Raymond James 3rd Quarter Nathan Chandler’s three-yard touchdown Stadium IOWA 14:06 Melloy, M. 0 yd blocked punt return, pass to Maurice Brown at 3:56 to tie the (Kaeding, N. kick), IOWA 27, UF 7 Tampa, Fla. score at 7. UF 11:19 Leach, M. 48 yd field goal, 10 plays, 62 Attendance: 65,372 Chandler increased Iowa’s lead to 17-7 yards, TOP 2:47, IOWA 27, UF 10 when he scampered five yards into the right IOWA 4:37 Russell, F. 34 yd run (Kaeding, N. kick), nable to find an corner of the endzone on a bootleg at 8:56 of 4 plays, 80 yards, TOP 1:22, IOWA 34, UF 10 answer for Iowa the second quarter. Nate Kaeding’s 32-yard U 4th Quarter tailback Fred Russell, No. 17 Florida lost to field goal, his second of the game, sent the No. 12 Iowa 37-17 in the Outback Bowl in IOWA 13:59 Kaeding, N. 38 yd field goal, 5 plays, 22 Gators into the half down 20-7. yards, TOP 1:16, IOWA 37, UF 10 front of 65,372 at Raymond James Stadium. Iowa’s momentum carried into the second UF 3:47 Baker, D. 25 yd pass from Leak, C. (Leach, M. Florida, which surrendered 150 rushing half as it blocked a Florida punt and recov- kick), 7 plays, 67 yards, TOP 1:51, IOWA 37, UF 17 yards to Russell, finishes its season 8-5 (6-2 ered it in the endzone on the Gators’ first SEC). Iowa improves to 10-3 (5-3 Big Ten). possession to take a 27-7 lead 54 seconds Team Statistics Florida true freshman quarterback Chris into the third quarter. IOWA UF Leak completed 22-of-41 passes for a game- First Downs 22 16 With Florida facing a fourth-and-five from Rushes – Net Yards 238 57 high 268 yards, two touchdowns and one its 21-yard line, the Hawkeyes’ Matt Melloy Passing Comp.-Att.-Yds. 13-26-170 22-41-268 interception. The SEC Freshman of the Year broke throw Florida’s line, blocked freshman Total Offense 408 325 set the school record for most passing yards Eric Wilbur’s punt and recovered it for a Penalties-Yards 3-15 4-43 by a freshman (true or redshirt) in a season, score. Turnovers (Fumbles Lost-Int.) 0 (0-0) 1 (0-1) surpassing Danny Wuerffel’s record of 2,230 The Gators’ offense showed signs of life Possession Time 34:10 25:50 yards set in 1993, on a 70-yard touchdown on their next possession by marching 62 Individual Statistics pass in the first quarter. yards on 10 plays to set up a 48-yard field Rushing (Attempts-Yards-Touchdowns) Leak finished the season with 2,435 yards goal by Matt Leach with 11:19 left in the third Iowa: Russell, F. 21-150-1; Lewis, J. 12-45-0; Johnson, and 16 touchdown passes. quarter. A.J. 4-17-0; Schnoor, M. 2-17-0; Hodges, H. 1-8-0; Gator senior receiver Carlos Perez caught Iowa turned to Russell late in the third Chandler, N. 9-1-1 a game-high seven passes for 70 yards. quarter to put the game away. After Chandler Florida: Carthon, R. 10-44-0; Fason, C. 4-23-0; Wynn, Senior receiver Kelvin Kight and sophomore completed a 41-yard pass to Brown, Russell D. 4-5-0; Cornelius, J. 1-0-0; Leak, C. 9-(-15)- 0 Dallas Baker caught touchdown passes for ran the ball three consecutive times with his Passing (Completions-Attempts-Yards- Florida. last run going for a 34-yard touchdown to Touchdowns-Interceptions) In addition to his 150 yards rushing, increase Iowa’s lead to 34-10. Iowa: Chandler, N. 13-25-170-1-0; Tate, D. 0-1-0-0-0 Iowa’s Russell returned three kicks for 54 Leak threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to Florida : Leak, C. 22-44-268-2-1 yards and was named Outback Bowl MVP. Baker late in the third quarter to account for Receiving (Receptions-Yards-Touchdowns) Hawkeye receiver Maurice Brown caught six the game’s final points. Iowa: Brown, M. 6-96-1; Hinkel, E. 3-4-0; Cervantes, passes for 96 yards and a score. Florida concluded one of the toughest E. 1-10-0; Jensen, E. 1-8-0; Lewis, J. 1-7-0; Ochoa, R. Florida took a 7-0 lead to begin its second schedules in school history by playing its 1-5-0 possession of the game when Leak hit Kight seventh ranked opponent, which tied a Florida: Perez, C. 7-70-0; Small, O. 3-37-0; Baker, D. in stride down the middle of the field for a school record. 3-36-1; Kight, K. 2-75-1; Cornelius, J. 2-28-0; Lewis, career-long 70-yard touchdown at 7:28. R. 1-9-0; Brown, V. 1-5-0; Wynn, D. 1-4-0; Carthon, R. The strike marked the longest touchdown Scoring Summary & Statistics 1-3-0; Walker, J. 1-1-0 Team 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final Leading Tacklers (Total Tackles-Sacks) pass in Outback Bowl history and the longest Iowa 7 1314337 of Leak’s career. The Gators’ lead wouldn’t Florida 7 0 3 7 17 Iowa: Considine, S. 9-0 last long, however. Florida: Crowder, C. 8-0 1st Quarter UF 7:18 Kight, K. 70 yd pass from Leak, C. (Leach, M. kick), 1 play, 70 yards, TOP 0:10, IOWA 0, UF 7 IOWA 3:56 Brown, M. 3 yd pass from Chandler, N. (Kaeding, N. kick), 9 plays, 63 yards, TOP 3:22, IOWA 7, UF 7

198 History & Tr a dit io n History & Tradition Divider

“The work around the farm was instrumental in developing a work ethic. That was a big influence grow- ing up. It taught us the importance of doing a job for the sake of doing the job, not to get paid.”

— Bob Zook, brother of head coach Ron Zook on his work ethic Plenty to be proud about Florida Football

Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at Florida Field (a.k.a. “The Swamp”) is the largest stadium in the state of Florida. Florida has ranked among the nation’s top eight schools in attendance each of the past 12 seasons and among the nation’s top 15 for 21 straight years.

One of only a few schools in the One of only three schools in major winners (Steve Spurrier in 1966, Danny nation to officially be classified a major college history to ever be ranked in the Wuerffel in 1996). college football dynasty by the NCAA. polls for a period of 200 consecutive The only school in SEC history to Florida achieved that rare and elite weeks. win eight or more conference games in distinction for its superior consistent The only school in SEC history, and a season four straight years (1993-96) performance throughout the last decade one of only three in major college and also the only league school to register plus. history, to win at least nine games for 12 at least six conference wins in a season 1996 National Champions. consecutive years (1990-2001). 14 consecutive years (1990-2003) Played in the 1995 and 1996 One of only four schools in history Compiled a sparkling 73-11 record National Championship Games. to rank in the final top 15 of the polls for in SEC play in the 1990’s, the most A charter member of the SEC when 12 straight seasons (1990-2001). conference wins during a decade in it began playing in 1933. The only school in SEC history to league history. One of only six schools in major appear in 11 consecutive January bowl Thirty-one bowl game appearances. college history, and one of only two in games (1993-2003). Won SEC titles in six of the past 13 SEC history, to win 100 games in a One of only two schools in SEC years (1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, decade (102-22-1 in the 1990s). history to win four consecutive league 2000) and have finished first in the SEC The only school in SEC history to championships (1993-96). standings nine times in the past 20 win at least 10 games for six straight Has appeared in more SEC Champio- seasons and seven in the past 14 years. seasons (1993-98) and one of only three nship Games (7) than any school in SEC Named national champions for the major college school’s in history to history. 1984 season by the New York Times and achieve that distinction. One of only 16 schools in the nation The Sporting News. to have multiple Heisman Trophy

200 Eleven Gator players Florida’s consistent have earned first-team Academic All-America honors. success over the past Gator great Carlos Alvarez was inducted into decade-plus has the Academic All-America Hall of Fame class in 1989 and resulted in the Gator Cris Collinsworth achieved that distinction in 2001. program being officially Former Gator football player Bill Kynes was a classified a major Rhodes Scholar recipient. In 1991 Brad Culpepper college football dynasty was presented the Draddy Trophy and Danny Wuerffel by the NCAA, a rare and the 1996 Draddy Trophy, which goes to the nation’s elite distinction. premier scholar-athlete.

One hundred and thirty-three (133) Emmitt Smith, the top rusher in NFL history, is players have earned All-America recog- one of many former Gator standouts who have nition, 98 alone since 1981. had outstanding NFL careers. Florida is the only Fifty-six (56) players have earned school in the history of the NFL Draft to have first-team All-America honors, 30 alone had a first-round draft selection for a period of since 1980. nine straight years (1983-91). Its 26 total first- Played in the first-ever SEC Champion- round draft selections since 1983 is the second ship Game in 1992. best total in the nation over the last 21 years. For nine consecutive years (1983- 91) Florida had at least one player selected in the first round of the annual NFL Draft, the first school in the nation to achieve that distinction. In fact, Florida is one of only two schools in the nation that have ever had a player selected in the opening round of the draft for nine straight years since the NFL Draft began in 1936. OLB Wilber Marshall was selected “National Defensive Player of the Year” in 1983 by ABC-TV. DT Ellis Johnson earned that honor from CNN in 1994. One-hundred and fifty-six (156) different players have earned first-team All-SEC honors. Thirty-five (35) UF players have been selected in the first round of the NFL Draft, including 13 from 1983-91, President Bill Clinton hosted the the top total in the nation over that nine 1996 National Champion University year span. of Florida football team at a special reception at the White House in March of 1997.

201 A Historical Review Gator Football

lorida, one of only a few schools the late ’30’s and went on to become a That decade also produced Heisman Fdesignated a major college foot- president of Blair Radio and TV, a Trophy winner Steve Spurrier, a record- ball dynasty by the NCAA, a charter nationwide firm. His favorite target was setting passer, as was quarterback John member of the prestigious South- end Forrest (Fergie) Ferguson, an all- Reaves in 1969, who smashed five eastern Conference, one of the partici- star athlete who died years later as the national marks. pant schools in the first-ever SEC result of wounds suffered in the inva- The teams of Doug Dickey from Football Championship Game in 1992 sion of Normandy during World War II. 1970-78 went to four bowls. His 1973 (a game that was also the first-ever team was the second Gator edition championship playoff game for Div. I-A), Florida has appeared in ever to defeat Auburn at Auburn and and 1996 national champions, started went on that year to beat Georgia, FSU football in 1906 against Rollins on a 30 bowl games and seen and Miami in the same month, a rare baseball field located immediately north 126 of its players earn feat for Florida. Dickey’s top players of the current Florida Field. The Gators included All-Americans Jack Youngblood, won, 6-0, and went on the following All-America recognition, defensive end; Wes Chandler, wide year to record a 4-0-1 mark behind the receiver; Sammy Green and Ralph running of a half-back named Willie including 54 who have earned Ortega, line backers, and SEC rushing Shands, who eventually became an king Jimmy DuBose. important senator for whom the Shands first-team All-America honors. Hospital and Clinics at UF are named. Two players have received Charley Pell’s rebuilding job began in 1979 and his last four Florida teams The finest of the early teams at Florida the Heisman Trophy and went to bowls, averaging eight wins a were under the tutelage of U.S. Army season against one of the nation’s most Major James A. Van Fleet, head coach two players were honored demanding schedules. Pell’s 1983 team and senior officer of the school’s ROTC as the “National Defensive secured the school’s then highest final program. The Van Fleet teams in 1923- ranking ever with a No. 6 finish. Wilber 24 attracted national attention to the Player of the Year”. The Marshall, a linebacker, was named Gator football program for the first time. Gators played in the first-ever “National Defensive Player of the Year.” In 1923 Florida tied Georgia Tech, SEC Championship Game, The top players of the Pell era (1979- the ruler of Southern football, 7-7, in 84) were WR Cris Collinsworth, LB David Atlanta. The Jackets came from behind 35 of its players have been Little, DT David Galloway, LB Wilber late in the game to earn the deadlock. Marshall, and OT Lomas Brown. All In the final game of that season Florida selected in the first round were first-team All-American selections. recorded one of the most shocking upsets of the year, beating Alabama of the NFL Draft and Galen Hall was named interim coach and Wallace Wade in Birmingham, UF captured the 1996 after the first three games of the 1984 16-6, as All-Southern back Edgar Jones season. He proceeded to win the next scored every point for the Gators. National Championship. eight games. When the squad defeated Florida was 6-1-2 that season and Kentucky, 25-17, to clinch the school’s 6-2-2 in 1924, recording 7-7 ties against first-ever first place finish in the SEC both Georgia Tech and Texas, two of Bob Woodruff brought the Gators to standing, he was named the new head the national football powers, and losing solid football status as the head coach coach in the lockerroom after the game to Army, 14-7, at West Point. Florida’s of the 1950’s. He produced the first in Lexington. The squad closed the 1928 team led the nation in scoring on bowl team in 1952, All-America line- banner year with a 27-17 win at Florida the way to an 8-1 record, losing its final men like Charlie LaPradd, John Barrow State to cap a 9-1-1 season. In the final game, 13-12, on a wet field in Knoxville, and Vel Heckman and a reputation for regular season wire rankings, Florida Tenn. to Tennessee. hard-nosed defense. was ranked third in the nation, the best Ray Graves came out of the decade regular season ranking in school The 1930’s produced great individual history. The ‘84 squad was named the talent at Florida. Walter (Tiger) Mayberry of the 1960’s as the winningest Florida coach of record. He was 70-31-4 with national champion by the N.Y. Times was an All-SEC halfback who was later and The Sporting News. to lose his life in World War II as an five bowl teams, four of which won. His often-decorated Marine pilot. Tommy only losing bowl team lost by two Hall led Florida to another banner Harrison was a record-setting passer in points to Missouri in the 1966 Sugar season in 1985. The Gators opened the Bowl, 20-18. season with an eight-game unbeaten

202 A historical review

The 1996 Gator squad captured the consensus national title with a 52-20 win over Florida State in the streak to stretch UF’s two season national championship game at the unbeaten mark to 18 consecutive The 1990’s was the most games. When Florida defeated Auburn, successful decade in Florida Sugar Bowl in New Orleans. The 14-10, in the eighth week of the season, squad posted an overall 12-1 record UF was ranked first in the weekly history, so successful in fact, and ranked among the most domi- Associated Press rankings, the first that the NCAA classified this nant contingents in SEC history time in school history that the Gators as it posted a perfect 9-0 mark held that lofty status. Florida finished period of Gator achievement in league play and defeated its with a second-straight 9-1-1 season. a “major college dynasty,” conference foes by an average The Gators were ranked fifth in the of 31 points per game. final AP ranking. a designation that has been given The period of 1983-85 ranked then to a school on rare occasions only All-America selections OLB Alonzo as the most successful in school after demonstrating consistent Johnson, OG Jeff Zimmerman, OLB history. During that time frame, Florida Clifford Charlton, DB Louis Oliver, DB was the only school in the nation to excellence over a significant Jarvis Williams, DT Trace Armstrong, finish in the top six in the final AP rank- period of time. During the 1990’s and RB Emmitt Smith. In addition, QB ing in each of those respective seasons. Kerwin Bell, FB John L. Williams, and Florida’s 27-4-3 record during that time UF won the 1996 national title, RB Neal Anderson ranked among UF’s frame represented the second best played in two national champion- all-time greats. winning percentage (83.8 percent) in ship games (1995, ’96), won five On the eve of the new decade of the the nation. 1990’s (Dec. 31, 1989), Steve Spurrier, a The decade of the 1980’s ended with SEC titles and won nine or more man who had provided the University three successive bowl appearances games each year of the decade. of Florida with so many fond memories (1987 Aloha, 1988 All-American, 1989 as a player, was hired as the school’s Freedom). Overall, UF went to seven Florida won 10-plus games for head coach. bowl games in the 1980’s making it six straight seasons (1993-98), Spurrier wasted little time in making the then most successful in that regard an achievement unmatched in a dramatic impact on the Gator program. in school history. In addition, the The 1990’s was the most successful Gators posted 76 wins during the SEC history and a streak that decade in Florida history, so successful 1980’s, the most successful decade in ranks among the three longest in fact, that the NCAA classified this school history. period of Gator achievement a “major Gary Darnell replaced Hall as interim in that category in major college college dynasty,” a designation that has head coach six games into the 1989 history. The Gators finished in been given to a school on rare occasions season. Hall completed his career only after demonstrating consistent (1984-89) with a 40-18-1 record. The the top 12 of the polls for 10 excellence over a significant period of top players of his reign were first-team straight seasons (1990-99), one time. During the 1990’s UF won the of only two schools who could claim that distinction. 203 A historical review

1996 national title, played in two winners in Steve Spurrier and Danny national championship games (1995, Wuerffel, played in 31 bowl games, ’96), won five SEC titles and won nine or and captured the 1996 National more games each year of the decade. Championship. All told, 133 Florida won 10-plus games for six different players have earned straight seasons (1993-98), an achieve- All-America honors. Thirty- ment unmatched in SEC history and a five (35) Gator players have streak that ranks among the three been selected in the first longest in that category in major college round of the NFL Draft. history. The Gators finished in the top 12 Its list of sparkling of the polls for 10 straight seasons achievements (1990-99), one of only two schools who have earned a could claim that distinction. “major college The Gators began the new century in Dynasty” clas- fine fashion as they captured the 2000 sification by the conference crown, their sixth SEC title in NCAA. the last 10 years. They joined Alabama as the only schools in SEC history to win at least nine games for 11 straight seasons and UF became the first school in SEC history to appear in a January bowl for the eighth consecutive season. In 2001, Florida posted a 10-2 record and finished the year with a 56-23 win over Maryland and a number three spot in the national polls, setting a SEC record for most consecutive (12) seasons ranked in top 15 of final polls most consecutive nine win seasons and most consecutive (9) January bowl games. On January 4, 2002 just two days after the impressive win over Maryland, Steve Spurrier resigned, closing the chapter on a spectacular 12-year coaching career that not only ranked as the finest in UF history, but also among the finest in major college history. The Ron Zook era began as the 20th head coach in Florida football history took over in January of 2002. Zook has FANTASTIC FINISHES led Florida to 8-5 records and a pair of Outback Bowl appearances in his first Regular-season Florida games against Division I-A opponents, two seasons in Gainesville. In doing in which the game was decided on the final play so, Coach Zook became only the third coach in the 70-year history of Date Opponents, Score Game-Winning Play the Southeastern Conference to lead 11-15-80 Florida 17, Brian Clark his team to consecutive January bowl appearances in his first two seasons. Kentucky 15 34-yard field goal Florida has finished with a 6-2 record in 10-7-89 Florida 16, Arden Czyzewski SEC play, which tied UF for the Eastern LSU 13 41-yard field goal Division Championship in 2003. 10-19-02 Florida 30, Ian Scott Since it began playing football in Auburn 23 fumble recovery 1906, the Gators have had 56 first team All-Americans, two Heisman Trophy –NCAA first recorded this category during the 1972 season

204 Tremendous Achievement Steve Spurrier

Compiled a 122-27-1 record at Florida from 1990-2001, the most wins for a Gator coach in school history and a win percentage (.817) that ranked among the top three in SEC history. His 122 victories at Florida from 1990-2001 ranked as the best win total for a coach in his first 12 years at a school in major college history. The only coach in SEC history, and one of only two coaches in major college history, to lead a squad to six straight seasons of 10 or more wins (1993-1998). The only coach in SEC history, and one of only three coaches in major college history, to lead a school to 12 consecutive seasons (1990-2001) of nine or more wins. He achieved 100 career victories at Florida in a faster time period (10th season, eighth game) than any major college coach at a school in the 20th century. One of only five major college coaches in history and only the second in SEC history, to lead a school to 100 wins during a decade (102-22-1 at UF from 1990-99). One of only three coaches in major college history, and the only one in SEC history, to lead a school to an appearance in the weekly polls for a period of 200 consecutive weeks. The only coach in the nation to lead His 87-14 record in SEC play ranked the polls 29 times, appeared in the top his team to at least nine wins in each of as the best winning percentage in five for 117 weeks and among the his 12 years (1990-2001) at the helm. conference history (.861) and his 73 nation’s top 10 for 179 weeks. One of only five coaches in major league wins in the 1990’s represents the Led Florida to seven appearances in college history to have his team ranked most SEC wins during a decade in the SEC Championship Game (1992- 96, in the final Top 15 Poll in each of 12 conference history. ‘99-2000), with five victories (1993- consecutive seasons (1990-2001). The only coach in SEC history to win 1996, 2000). Coached UF to two National Champion- eight conference games in a season four Under his leadership the Gator ship Game appearances (1995 and straight years (1993-96). offense became the only unit in modern 1996) and claimed the 1996 national The only coach in SEC history to collegiate history (since the NCAA title. lead a school to nine consecutive started keeping stats in 1937) to score at His UF squads finished in the Top 10 January bowl game appearances. least 500 points (including bowl games) of the polls nine times and six times in His six outright SEC titles (’91, ’93, for four straight years (1993-96). Yale the final top five, totals that both ranked ’94, ’95, ’96, 2000) ranked as the second- also achieved that distinction from second best in the nation over his 12 best total in SEC history, trailing only 1886-89 and Michigan from 1901-04. seasons (1990-2001). UF’s average poll “Bear” Bryant’s 11. Prior to his arrival in 1990, Florida ranking of 6.5 in the decade of the His Gator teams appeared in the had never won more than nine games in 1990’s was second best in the nation. weekly polls 202 of a possible 203 a season. In 12 seasons at the helm he He and the legendary Paul “Bear” weeks, including each of his last 202 lead the Gators to nine seasons of 10 or Bryant are the only coaches in SEC consecutive weeks. From 1990-2001, more wins. history to win as many as four consecu- the Gators were ranked number one in Recipient of the 1966 Heisman Trophy. tive league championships. (1993-96).

205 Florida All-Americans

YEAR NAME POSITION TEAM 1928 Dale Van Sickel End 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Newspaper Enterprises Association (NEA) 1st Team Grantland Rice (Rice) 1941 Fergie Ferguson End 1st Team Newspaper Enterprises Association (NEA); 1st Team Grantland Rice (Rice) 1952 Charles LaPradd Tackle 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team New York News 1956 John Barrow Guard 1st Team Football Writers Association of America (FWAA) 1958 Vel Heckman Tackle 1st Team Football Writers Association of America (FWAA); 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) 1960 Vic Miranda Guard Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1964 Larry Dupree Fullback 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches) Dennis Murphy Tackle 1st Team Football News 1965 Bruce Bennett Defensive Back 1st Team United Press-International (UPI) Charles Casey Wide Receiver 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches) Larry Gagner Offensive Guard 1st Team National Broadcasting (NBC); 1st Team Football News Lynn Matthews Defensive End 1st Team Newspaper Enterprises Association (NEA) Steve Spurrier Quarterback 1st Team Football Writers Association of America (FWAA) 1966 Bill Carr Center 1st Team Time; 1st Team Football News Steve Spurrier Quarterback 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team United Press-International (UPI); 1st Team Football Writers of America Association (FWAA); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches); 1st Team Newspaper Enterprises Association (NEA); 1st Team Sporting News; 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Time; 1st Team Central Press (CP); 1st Team National Broadcasting (NBC); 1st Team New York News 1968 Guy Dennis Guard 1st Team United Press-International (UPI); 1st Team New York News; 1st Team Walter Camp Larry Smith Fullback 1st Team Sporting News; 1st Team Football News 1969 Carlos Alvarez Wide Receiver 1st Team United Press-International (UPI); 1st Team Newspaper Enterprises Association (NEA); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches); 1st Team Football News; 1st Team New York News; 1st Team Walter Camp; 3rd Team Associated Press (AP); Steve Tannen Defensive Back 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Time; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Tommy Durrance Running Back Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) David Ghesquiere Defensive End Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) John Reaves Quarterback Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Mac Steen Offensive Guard Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1970 Jack Youngblood Defensive End 1st Team Central Press (CP); 1st Team Football Writers Association of America (FWAA); 1st Team Sporting News; 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Time; 2nd Team Associated Press (AP) Jim Yancey Tight End Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1971 John Reaves Quarterback 1st Team Time 1972 Fred Abbott Linebacker Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Nat Moore Running Back Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1973 Ricky Browne Defensive End Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Ralph Ortega Linebacker Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Jim Revels Defensive Back Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1974 Burton Lawless Offensive Guard 1st Team Newspaper Enterprises Association (NEA) Ralph Ortega Linebacker 1st Team Time; 1st Team Sporting News Glenn Cameron Linebacker 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) Lee McGriff Wide Receiver Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1975 Sammy Green Linebacker 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Newspaper Enterprises Association (NEA); 1st Team Football Writers Association of America (FWAA) Jimmy DuBose Running Back 2nd Team Associated Press (AP) Mike Williams Offensive Tackle Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1976 Wes Chandler Wide Receiver 1st Team Newspaper Enterprises Association (NEA); 1st Team Football News; 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) 1977 Wes Chandler Wide Receiver 1st Team United Press-International (UPI); 1st Team Newspaper Enterprises Association (NEA); 1st Team Sporting News; 1st Team Football News; 2nd Team Associated Press (AP) Scot Brantley Linebacker Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Scott Hutchinson Guard Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1978 Cris Collinsworth Wide Receiver 2nd Team Associated Press (AP) Scot Brantley Linebacker Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1979 Cris Collinsworth Wide Receiver Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) David Little Linebacker Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1980 David Little Linebacker 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Football Writers Association of America (FWAA); 1st Team Football News Cris Collinsworth Wide Receiver 1st Team Newspaper Enterprises Association (NEA); 2nd Team Associated Press (AP) Chris Faulkner Tight End Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) David Galloway Defensive Tackle Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Tim Golden Defensive End Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Tim Groves Defensive Back Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1981 David Galloway Defensive Tackle 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) Brian Clark Place Kicker Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Fernando Jackson Linebacker Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) James Jones Fullback Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Tony Lilly Defensive Back Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Wilber Marshall Linebacker Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1982 Wilber Marshall Linebacker 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Football Writers Association of America (FWAA); 3rd Team Football News James Jones Fullback 3rd Team Football News; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention United-Press International (UPI)

206 1983 Wilber Marshall Linebacker 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Walter Camp (Camp); 1st Team United Press-International (UPI); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches); 1st Team Football News Tony Lilly Defensive Back 2nd Team Football News; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Phil Bromley Center Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Dwayne Dixon Wide Receiver Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Wayne Peace Quarterback Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1984 Lomas Brown Offensive Tackle 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches); 1st Team Football Writers Association of America (FWAA); 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team Sporting News; 2nd Team United-Press International (UPI); 3rd Team Football News Alonzo Johnson Linebacker 1st Team Sporting News; 2nd Team Football News; 2nd Team United-Press International (UPI); 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) Phil Bromley Center 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); 2nd Team Football News Tim Newton Defensive Guard 2nd Team Associated Press (AP) Neal Anderson Running Back Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Crawford Ker Offensive Tackle Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Jeff Zimmerman Offensive Guard Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1985 Alonzo Johnson Linebacker 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Scripps Howard; 1st Team College & Pro Weekly; 1st Team Sporting News; 2nd Team United-Press International (UPI); 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) Jeff Zimmerman Offensive Guard 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team Sporting News; 2nd Team United-Press International (UPI); 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) Neal Anderson Running Back Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Kerwin Bell Quarterback Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Jarvis Williams Defensive Back Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) John L. Williams Fullback Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Keith Williams Defensive Tackle Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1986 Jarvis Williams Defensive Back 1st Team Football News; 2nd Team Sporting News; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Jeff Zimmerman Offensive Guard 1st Team Walter Camp 2nd Team Football News; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Ricky Nattiel Wide Receiver 2nd Team Sporting News; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Adrian White Defensive Back 2nd Team United-Press International (UPI); Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Kerwin Bell Quarterback Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Clifford Charlton Linebacker Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Keith Williams Defensive Tackle Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1987 Louis Oliver Defensive Back 1st Team Sporting News; 2nd Team United-Press International (UPI); 3rd Team Football News; 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) Clifford Charlton Linebacker 1st Team Sporting News; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Jarvis Williams Defensive Back 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team College & Pro Weekly; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) David Williams Offensive Tackle 2nd Team Football News; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Emmitt Smith Running Back Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Rhondy Weston Defensive Tackle Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) 1988 Louis Oliver Free Safety 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches); 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team College & Pro Weekly; 1st Team Scripps Howard; 2nd Team Sporting News; 2nd Team Football News; Trace Armstrong Defensive Tackle 1st Team Sporting News; 2nd Team Football News; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Jeff Roth Middle Guard 2nd Team Sporting News David Williams Offensive Tackle 2nd Team Football News; Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention Sporting News John David Francis Place Kicker Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP) Huey Richardson Linebacker Honorable Mention Sporting News Emmitt Smith Running Back Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention Sporting News Rhondy Weston Defensive Tackle Honorable Mention Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention Sporting News 1989 Emmitt Smith Running Back 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team United Press-International (UPI); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches); 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team Scripps Howard; 1st Team Football Writers Association of America (FWAA); 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Sporting News; Richard Fain Corner Back 2nd Team United Press-International (UPI); Honorable Mention Sporting News John Durden Offensive Tackle Honorable Mention Sporting News Godfrey Myles Linebacker Honorable Mention Sporting News Huey Richardson Linebacker Honorable Mention Sporting News; Honorable Mention United Press-International (UPI) 1990 Huey Richardson Linebacker 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Football News; 2nd Team United-Press International (UPI); 2nd Team Sporting News Will White Free Safety 1st Team Football Writers Association of America (FWAA); 2nd Team United-Press International (UPI); 2nd Team Sporting News; 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) Kirk Kirkpatrick Tight End 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); 2nd Team United-Press International (UPI); 2nd Team Sporting News; 2nd Team Football News Richard Fain Corner Back 2nd Team United-Press Inernational (UPI) Shane Matthews Quarterback Honorable Mention United-Press International (UPI) 1991 Brad Culpepper Defensive Tackle 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Football News; 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches); 1st Team Scripps Howard; 1st Team Sporting News Cal Dixon Center 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); 2nd Team Football News; 2nd Team Sporting News Shane Matthews Quarterback 2nd Team Football News; 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) Shayne Edge Punter 2nd Team Sporting News; Honorable Mention Football News Hesham Ismail Offensive Guard 3rd Team Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention Football News Arden Czyzewski Place Kicker Honorable Mention Football News Willie Jackson Wide Receiver Honorable Mention Football News Tony McCoy Defensive Tackle Honorable Mention Football News Tim Paulk Linebacker Honorable Mention Football News Errict Rhett Running Back Honorable Mention Football News Will White Free Safety Honorable Mention Football News 1992 Shane Matthews Quarterback 2nd Team United Press International (UPI); Honorable Mention Football News Shayne Edge Punter Honorable Mention Football News Harrison Houston Wide Receiver Honorable Mention Football News Willie Jackson Wide Receiver Honorable Mention Football News Carlton Miles Linebacker Honorable Mention Football News; Honorable Mention United-Press International (UPI) Errict Rhett Running Back Honorable Mention Football News Jim Watson Offensive Guard Honorable Mention Football News Will White Free Safety Honorable Mention Football News 1993 Judd Davis Place Kicker 1st Team United Press-International (UPI); 3rd Team Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention Football News Errict Rhett Running Back 1st Team Football News; Honorable Mention United-Press International (UPI) William Gaines Defensive Tackle 3rd Team Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention United-Press International (UPI); Honorable Mention Football News 207 Florida All-Americans

1993 Shayne Edge Punter Honorable Mention Football News (con’t) Reggie Green Offensive Tackle Honorable Mention Football News; Honorable Mention United-Press International (UPI) Jack Jackson Wide Receiver Honorable Mention Football News Willie Jackson Wide Receiver Honorable Mention Football News Larry Kennedy Cornerback Honorable Mention Football News Jason Odom Offensive Tackle Honorable Mention Football News Ed Robinson Linebacker Honorable Mention Football News Jim Watson Offensive Guard Honorable Mention Football News Danny Weurffel Quarterback Honorable Mention Football News 1994 Jack Jackson Wide Receiver 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches); 1st Team College Sports; 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Football Writers Association of America (FWAA); 1st Team Scripps Howard; 1st Team Sporting News; 1st Team United Press-International (UPI) Kevin Carter Defensive End 1st Team College Sports; 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Sporting News; 1st Team United Press- International (UPI); 1st Team Walter Camp; 2nd Team Associated Press (AP) Jason Odom Offensive Tackle 2nd Team Football News; 3rd Team Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention United-Press International (UPI) Judd Davis Place Kicker Honorable Mention United-Press International (UPI); Honorable Mention Football News Shayne Edge Punter Honorable Mention United-Press International (UPI) Ellis Johnson Defensive Tackle Honorable Mention United-Press International (UPI); Honorable Mention Football News 1995 Jason Odom Offensive Tackle 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches) 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Football Writers Association of America (FWAA); 1st Team Sporting News; 1st Team United Press-International (UPI); 1st Team Walter Camp Danny Weurffel Quarterback 1st Team Football News; 2nd Team Associated Press (AP) Chris Doering Wide Receiver 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); 3rd Team Football News Lawrence Wright Strong Safety 3rd Team Football News Mark Campbell Defensive End Honorable Mention Football News Ben Hanks Linebacker Honorable Mention Football News 1996 Reidel Anthony Wide Receiver 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Football Writers; 1st Team Sporting News; 1st Team Football News; Honorable Mention Football News Danny Weurffel Quarterback 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Football News; 1st Team American Football Coaches Association; 1st Team Sporting News Ike Hilliard Wide Receiver 1st Team Football News; 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches); 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Walter Camp (Camp) Donnie Young Offensive Guard 2nd Team Football News; 2nd Team Sporting News Jeff Mitchell Center 3rd Team Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention Football News Anthone Lott Cornerback 3rd Team Football News Fred Weary Cornerback Honorable Mention Football News 1997 Jacquez Green Wide Receiver 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Football Writers Association of America (FWAA); 1st Team Walter Camp; 2nd Team Sporting News; 3rd Team Football News Fred Weary Corner Back 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team Sporting News; 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches/AFCA); 2nd Team Associated Press (AP) Fred Taylor Running Back 1st Team Walter Camp; 3rd Team Associated Press (AP); 3rd Team Sporting News; Honorable Mention Football News Ed Chester Defensive Tackle 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) 1998 Jevon Kearse Linebacker 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team Football News; 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); 2nd Sporting News Mike Peterson Linebacker 1st Team Sporting News; 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention Football News Ed Chester Defensive Tackle 2nd Team Associated Press (AP) Travis McGriff Wide Receiver 3rd Team Associated Press (AP); 3rd Team Football News; 3rd Team Sporting News Tony George Strong Safety Honorable Mention Football News 1999 Alex Brown Defensive End 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team Football News; 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); 3rd Team Sporting News Jeff Chandler Place Kicker 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); 2nd Team Sporting News; Honorable Mention Football News Darrell Jackson Wide Receiver 3rd Team Football News 2000 Lito Sheppard Defensive Back 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (Coaches); 1st Team CNN/Sports Illustrated (CNN/SI); 1st Team Football Writers Associaion (FWAA); 1st Team Sporting News; 2nd Team ABC Sports BCS Football.com; 2nd Team College Football News; 2nd Team Sporting News Jabar Gaffney Wide Receiver 1st Team College Football News; 2nd Team ABC Sports BCS Football.com; 3rd Team Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention Football News; Kenyatta Walker Offensive Tackle 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); 2nd Team Walter Camp; 3rd Team Football News Alex Brown Defensive End 2nd Team ABC Sports BCS Football.com; 2nd Team Walter Camp; 3rd Team Associated Press (AP); Honorable Mention College Football News Mike Pearson Offensive Tackle 2nd Team ABC Sports BCS Football.com Jeff Chandler Place Kicker Honorable Mention Football News 2001 Alex Brown Defensive End 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team Football Writers Association of America (FWAA); 2nd Team Sporting News; 2nd Team Football News Jabar Gaffney Wide Receiver 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team American Football Coaches Association (AFCA); 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team Football Writers Association of America (FWAA); 1st Team Football News; 1st Team Sporting News Rex Grossman Quarterback 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team Football News; 3rd Team Sporting News; Mike Pearson Offensive Line 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Football Writers Association of America (FWAA); 1st Team Sporting News; 2nd Team Football News Lito Sheppard Cornerback 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); 2nd Team Sporting News Andra Davis Linebacker 2nd Team Sporting News; 3rd Team Associated Press (AP) Zac Zedalis Center 4th Team Sporting News Reche Caldwell Wide Receiver Honorable Mention Football News 2002 Mike Degory Center The Sporting News All-Freshman; Scripps/Football Writers Association of America All-Freshman 2003 Channing Crowder Linebacker Scripps/FWAA Freshman All-America Team; Rivals.com Freshman All-America Team Chris Leak Quarterback Scripps/FWAA Freshman All-America Team; Rivals.com Freshman All-America Team Ray McDonald Defensive Tackle Scripps/FWAA Freshman All-America Team Keiwan Ratliff Cornerback 1st Team Associated Press (AP); 1st Team Walter Camp; 1st Team Football Writers; Association of America (FWAA); 1st Team Sporting News; 1st Team Rivals.com; 1st Team Sports Illustrated.com; 1st Team CSTV Shannon Snell Offensive Guard 1st Team Sporting News Ben Troupe Tight End 1st Team Rivals.com; 1st Team Sports Illustrated.com; 1st Team CSTV; 2nd Team Associated Press (AP); 2nd Team Sporting News Eric Wilbur Punter Rivals.com Freshman All-America Team 208 First-Team All-America Honorees

Dale Vel Larry VanSickel Heckman Gagner END 1928 TACKLE 1958 GUARD 1965

Florida’s first All-American. A two-way offensive Came out of Pennsylvania to become one of the High school fullback converted to offensive guard. and defensive standout. Noted as one of college foot- finest defensive tackles in Gator history. Not unusually He started two seasons and helped lead 1965 team into ball’s premier pass receivers. Played on the nation’s big, he made up for it with great quickness and nose for Sugar Bowl. Played on 1966 Senior Bowl and College highest scoring team (336 points in nine games). The the football. Played in 1959 Senior Bowl game. All-Star game. Started in offensive line for Pittsburgh late VanSickel went on to become one of Hollywood’s Following graduation, he went into coaching and and Kansas City. Majored in Art at Florida and is top stunt men for nearly five decades and was twice finished his career in that area as head football coach at currently an artist in Tampa. president of the Motion Picture Stunt Men’s Associ- Lakeview of Winter Garden. Still resides in Winter ation. He died as the result of injuries in his late 60’s. Garden, where he is in private business. Charley Casey Forrest Larry “Fergie” Ferguson Dupree END 1965 Two-time All-SEC and leading receiver in league END 1941 FULLBACK 1964 history at end of his career. Caught 58 passes to top SEC in 1965 and was second-leading career receiver Great two-way end who made as many big plays In 1964 became only the third back in league history for Florida with 123 catches from 1963-65. Academic on defense as he did on offense. Star receiver during to earn first team All-SEC for the third time. Captain All-SEC in 1965. In 1966 he played in Senior Bowl and days of limited passing attacks, he set records which and All-American that season. An explosive, quick and Coaches All-America Game. A stockbroker in Ft. Myers. would stand from the early 1940’s until the pro-style durable runner who was second on all-time Florida passing game of the 1960’s, including most receptions rushing list with 1,725 yards in three seasons. Played in (43), receptions yards (668), TD passes in a season (five 1965 Coaches All-American game. Currently in private Steve in 1941), longest scoring reception (74 yards from business in his hometown of MacClenny, Florida. Tommy Harrison vs. Miami in 1941). Injured in RUNS YARDS AVG. Spurrier Normandy invasion in 1944, awarded DSC for Gallantry 1962 115 604 5.2 in Action, and died of his war wounds in 1954. 1963 189 745 3.9 1964 101 376 3.7 QUARTERBACK Total 405 1725 4.2 1965-66 1966 Heisman Trophy Recipient Charlie Lynn Two-year All-American, 1966 Heisman Trophy winner LaPradd and SEC Player of the Year. Broke every school-record for Matthews game, season and career in passing and total offense, and all league records for passing. Was first player in history of TACKLE 1952 DEFENSIVE Sugar Bowl to win MVP trophy for losing team following Rugged lineman who was an Army paratrooper END 1965 20-18 loss to Missouri in which he broke six game prior to resuming his collegiate career. One of the most records. Went on to play ten years of professional football outstanding linemen in Florida history, he played Quick, tough and competitive end generally with San Francisco and Tampa, setting a 49ers game offense and defense on the Gators’ first bowl team regarded as the finest at his position during the Ray mark by throwing five TD passes versus Chicago Bears. which won 1953 Gator Bowl game. Later went into Graves decade at Florida. Three-year starter who Named to College Football Hall of Fame in 1986. coaching at FSU then began a career in athletic admin- capped his career by helping lead Gators to Sugar Bowl PA PC INT YDS PCT TD istration. Was President of St. John’s River Community berth. Was noted as a “big play” man for his ability to 1966 291 179 8 2012 .615 16 1965 287 148 13 1893 .516 14 College in late 1960’s and is now retired. force and recover fumbles and make tackles in enemy backfield. Currently president of New York Times 1964 114 65 10 943 .570 6 Regional Newspapers in Tampa. Career 692 392 31 4848 .566 36 John Bruce Barrow Bennett Bill Carr GUARD 1956 DEFENSIVE Consensus All-American and SEC Lineman of the BACK 1965 CENTER 1966 Year in 1956. Went on to become an All-CFL lineman Offensive Captain of 1967 Orange Bowl team. with Hamilton, playing 15 seasons. Retired and became Two-year All-SEC choice named top safetyman in Started 32 consecutive games at center earning All- general manager at Toronto and other CFL teams prior league in 1965 and first team All-American same America honors his senior season. Played in 1967 to going into business in Canada. Played in 1957 Senior season. Set school career record for interceptions with Senior Bowl. Drafted by New Orleans Saints but ROTC Bowl game, plus North-South game. His son, Greg, was 13, tied for single game mark with three. Defensive commitment resulted in his entering U.S. Army, where a letterman Gator tackle in 1980. captain of 1966 Sugar Bowl team. Went on to All-CFL stardom with Regina, and after nearly a decade in that he served in Korea. UF Athletic Director (1980-86). league he returned to coach high school football in Currently a management consultant in Gainesville. Georgia. In 1999, named to Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. 209 Honorees

Larry Jack Sammy Smith Youngblood Green FULLBACK 1968 DEFENSIVE LINEBACKER 1975 END 1970

In 1968 he became only the fifth offensive back in Regarded as best defensive end in Gator history. Alternated between nose guard and linebacker SEC history to earn All-SEC honors three straight years. Named to All-SEC team for decade 1970’s. Rugged com- during career in which he started for three seasons. Top career rusher in Gator history with 2186 yards from petitor who went on to become All-Pro star with the Los Finished 1975 season with a remarkable 202 total tack- 1966-68. Topped career chart in rushing attempts with Angeles Rams after being a first-round draft selection les. Averaged eight tackles per game during his career, 520, TD’s scored with 26 and in points scored with 156. in 1971. Following final college season he played in and 13 per game in his All-American season of 1975. TD run of 94 yards vs. Georgia Tech (1967) set Orange 1971 Senior Bowl game and was named the Most Played in 1976 Senior Bowl. Played in NFL with Houston Bowl record. Played in NFL for Los Angeles Rams (first Outstanding Player in the contest. Named to College Oilers and Seattle Seahawks. round selection) and Washington Redskins. Currently Football Hall of Fame in 1992 and NFL Hall of Fame in lawyer in his hometown of Tampa. 2001. Currently in private business in Orlando. In 1999 named to Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. Wes Guy Chandler John Dennis SPLIT END 1976-77 Reaves GUARD 1968 Despite playing in run-oriented Wishbone, he was QUARTERBACK 1971 one of the best pass receivers in Gator history, earning Offensive captain of 1968 team. Two-year All-SEC first team All-America in both 1976 and 1977. Caught offensive guard. Came out of rural Walnut Hill in the A first-team All-America selection in 1971 who 92 passes in his career, good for 1963 yards and school- panhandle to become one of the finest linemen in Gator completed his career (1969-71) as Florida’s, the SEC’s, record 22 touchdowns. He scored a then school-record history. Played 10 years in the NFL, first with Cincinnati and the NCAA’s all-time leading passer with 7,581 28 TDs during career and was the highest scoring non- and then Detroit. Currently an executive in Gainesville. yards. Also established SEC standard for TD passes kicker in Florida history with 172 points. Played in 1978 Played in 1969 North-South Senior Bowl. with 56. A first-round selection in the 1972 NFL Draft by Senior Bowl and East-West game. An All-Pro wide Philadelphia. Played for the Eagles (1972-75), Cincinnati receiver with San Diego Chargers before retiring in 1988. He was named the NFL Wide Receiver of the Year (1975-78), Minnesota (1979) and Houston (1981) in the in 1982 by the NFL Alumni Association, as well as the NFL. Was QB for Steve Spurrier with Tampa Bay of NFL Player of the Year. In 1999 named to the Gainesville USFL from 1983-85. Served as coach at Florida from Sun’s UF Team of the Century. Carlos 1990-94. Currently in real estate business in Tampa. Alvarez FLANKER 1969 Burton Cris Consensus All-America in 1969 following a record Collinsworth breaking season in which he caught 88 passes for 1,329 Lawless yards and 12 TDs, all still Gator records. Also holds WIDE RECEIVER 1980 Gator career marks for receptions (172), yards (2563) GUARD 1974 and single game records for reception yards (238 vs. Brilliant all-around player. Ranked fourth in school Miami), receptions (15 vs. Miami). Winner of NCAA Noted as a pulling guard at Florida. Strong and agile, pass receiving charts and is even tied for NCAA record for Post-Graduate Scholarship. Currently a lawyer in he started for three seasons on offensive line. Played in longest TD pass, 99 yards against Rice as a freshman QB Tallahassee. Named to GTE Academic All-America Hall 1975 College All-Star game and Senior Bowl. Drafted in 1977. During Gator career he caught 120 passes for of Fame in 1989. In 1999 named to Gainesville Sun’s UF by Dallas Cowboys and was only rookie to start in 1,937 yards and 14 TDs. He ran for two other TDs and Team of the Century. Super Bowl game following year. Pro career ended by returned a kickoff for another. Academic All-American. serious farming accident. In 1999 named to the In his first three seasons in this NFL, he was an All-Pro Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. Currently in wide receiver with Cincinnati Bengals. Now a TV color Steve business in Waco, Texas. analyst with Fox Network. In 2001, he was inducted into Tannen the Verizon Academic All-America Hall of Fame. DEFENSIVE Ralph David BACK 1969 Ortega Two year All-SEC choice, voted top defensive back Little in league in 1969. Tied for second in career intercep- LINEBACKER 1974 tions for Gators with 11 when he completed career. LINEBACKER 1980 Returned four punts for touchdowns during his career. All-SEC two years, All- American in 1974 as he Noted as kick blocker on special teams (blocked three helped lead Gators to Sugar Bowl. Starter for three Came out of the shadow of his older brother Larry in 1969, blocked a punt which was returned for TD in seasons, during which he made 357 tackles, forced 12 Little, All-Pro guard for years with the Miami Dolphins, to 14-13 win over Tennessee in Gator Bowl game). Played fumbles, recovered eight, intercepted five passes. Played become one of the most outstanding linebackers in a for New York Jets in NFL. Currently a business executive in 1975 College All-Star game. Academic All-American. long history of good ones at Florida. Started three years. in Hollywood, California. In 1999 named to Gainesville Went on to play for Atlanta Falcons and Miami Dolphins. Intercepted nine passes. Played in 1981 Japan Bowl and Sun’s UF Team of the Century. Currently a stockbroker in hometown of Miami, Florida. East-West game. Had 375 tackles during Gator career. A starter at LB for the Steelers for several years who is a business executive in Miami. In 1999 named to the Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. 210 Honorees

Butkus Linebacker of the Year Award. Second round choice in 1986 NFL Draft by Philadelphia. In private David business in Panama City. Trace Galloway Armstrong Jeff DEFENSIVE DEFENSIVE TACKLE 1981 Zimmerman TACKLE 1988

Despite injuries, his career included starting at OFFENSIVE LINE Played just one year at Florida (1988) after trans- either defensive end or tackle for the majority of three 1985-86 ferring from Arizona State. Had a superb season in seasons and he achieved full potential in 1981, starting 1988 as he registered 19 tackles for lost yardage, the all 11 games and named All-American. Named most Selected first team All-America by the Walter top figure for a defensive lineman in that category in Outstanding Defensive Player in 1980 Tangerine Bowl. Camp Football Foundation and The Sporting News in school history. Was a consensus first-team All-SEC Played in 1982 Olympia Gold Bowl and Hula Bowl. 1985. He became the first non-senior offensive line- choice and was named first-team All-America by The Drafted in the second round in 1982 by the Cardinals man in school history to garner first-team All-America Sporting News. Selected in the first round of the 1989 where he started for several seasons. Currently a busi- honors. First team All-America selection by Walter NFL Draft by Chicago. Played for Chicago, Miami and ness executive in West Palm Beach. Camp Foundation in 1986. The first offensive lineman Oakland. President of the NFL Players Association. in school history to be named first team All-America in two seasons. Wilber Marshall Clifford Emmitt Smith OUTSIDE LINEBACKER Charlton • 1982-83 OUTSIDE LINEBACKER RUNNING BACK 1989 One of the finest defensive players in Gator history. • 1987 A consensus first-team All-America selection in Two-time consensus All-America at linebacker. Selected 1989. Named SEC “Player of the Year” by league ABC-TV (Chevrolet) “Defensive Player of the Year” in A two-time first-team All-SEC choice who was coaches in 1989. Finished seventh in 1989 Heisman 1983. A finalist for the Lombardi Award in his last two named first-team All-America by The Sporting News in Trophy balloting. Completed his junior year with 58 UF seasons. Finished outstanding career with 343 tackles 1987. Completed his career with 49 tackles for loss, the records and 3,928 rushing yards, the top total in school (210 solo), including a school-record 23 QB sacks. Was third best total in school history. His 25 QB sacks ranked history and fifth-best in SEC history. A first-team All- first round choice by the Chicago Bears in 1984. All-Pro as the second best total in school history. First-round SEC selection 1987-89. National Freshman of the Year in 1986-1987, 1992. In 1999 named to the Gainesville selection in the 1988 NFL Draft by Cleveland. in 1987 and ninth in Heisman balloting in 1987. Sun’s UF Team of the Century. Also chosen UF’s Defensive Selected in first round of 1990 NFL Draft by the Dallas Player of the Century by that publication. Cowboys. 1990 NFL “Rookie of the Year.” In 1991-93 Jarvis and 1995, led NFL in rushing and was the NFL Most Valuable Player in 1993. Rushed for more yards and Lomas Williams TDs than any player in NFL history. In 1999 named to the Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. Brown DEFENSIVE BACK 1987 OFFENSIVE A two-time first-team All-SEC choice who was TACKLE 1984 named first-team All-America by the Walter Camp Huey Football Foundation in 1987. Started every game for A consensus All-America and SEC choice his senior four straight seasons (45 consecutive starts). His 10 Richardson season in 1984. Received the Jacobs Blocking Trophy career interceptions ranked third on the all-time school (SEC’s top blocker) in 1984; a first for UF. He was a starter chart when he completed his career in 1987. Selected in DEFENSIVE END 1990 throughout most of his four years at UF. He started 31 of second round of 1988 NFL Draft by Miami. In 1999 his last 33 games and had 34 career starts, all at tackle. named to the Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. A first-team All-America selection in 1990. Also one Participated in both the Hula Bowl and the Senior Bowl. In business in Palatka. of 12 final nominees for the Lombardi Trophy in 1990. A Drafted in first round of NFL Draft by Detroit Lions in two-time first-team All-SEC choice. Completed career 1985. Selected to the Pro Bowl in 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994 with 26.5 QB sacks, second best in school history, and and 1995. In 1999 named to the Gainesville Sun’s UF Team 50.5 total tackles for losses, third best in UF history. of the Century. Detroit Lions 1985-95, Arizona 1996-98, Louis Recipient of NCAA Post-Graduate Award. A four-time Cleveland 1999, New York Giants 2000-2001. SEC Academic Honor Roll selection, the first player in Oliver school history to achieve that status for four consecutive years. Currently a business executive in Atlanta. DEFENSIVE Alonzo BACK 1987-88 Johnson One of the fine success stories in Gator history. Originally joined the UF program as a walk-on in 1984. By the time he graduated in 1988 he had become the OUTSIDE LINEBACKER first two-time first-team All-America selection as a 1984-85 defensive back in school history. Also, a two-time Was named a first-team All-America by The consensus first-team All-SEC choice. One of three final- Sporting News in 1984 and 1985. He was a consensus ists for the Thorpe Defensive Back of the Year Award in All-SEC choice in each of those respective seasons. He 1988. Selected in the first round of the 1989 NFL Draft by completed his career with a school-record 27 QBS and Miami. In 1999 named to the Gainesville Sun’s UF Team 55 total tackles for a loss. His 12 QBS and 19 TFL in 1985 of the Century. Currently a business executive in Miami. set single season UF records. He completed his Gator career with 335 total tackles, ninth-best in school history. In 1985 he was one of five finalists for the 211 receive first-team All-America honors. The former walk-on completed his career with 225 points, the top Will total in UF history. Hit of 33 of 38 fields goals (86.8%) Danny inside 50 yards during his career. Set a SEC record with White 65 PATs in 1994 and completed his career with 81 Wuerffel consecutive PATs, also a school-record. In 1999 named FREE-SAFETY 1990 to the Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. QUARTERBACK 1995-96

A first-team All-America selection by Football News 1996 Heisman Trophy Recipient in 1990 as a sophomore. Joined Carlos Alvarez as the Kevin only players in school history to achieve first-team All- A first-team All-America selection in 1995 and 1996 America distinction as a sophomore. Had seven inter- Carter and the Heisman Trophy recipient in 1996. A two-time ceptions in 1990 to tie UF single-season record and recipient of the O’Brien National QB of the Year Award (1995-96) Finished his career completing 708 of 1,170 ranked second in the nation in that category as well. DEFENSIVE END 1994 One of 15 semifinalists for the Thorpe Award in 1990. A passes for 10,875 yards (fifth-best in major college history) three-time first team, All-SEC choice who completed his Named to several 1994 first-team All-America units with 114 TD passes, best in SEC history and second best in major college history. Career pass efficiency rating of career in 1992 with a school-record 14 interceptions. (Walter Camp Football Foundation, Football News, UPI). 163.56 was best in major college history and his Football News named him one of five finalists for its ‘94 percentage of passes which went for a TD (9.74) ranked National Defensive Player of the Year Award. 1994 first in collegiate history. In 1995, his efficiency rating of semifinalists for the Lombardi Award (nation’s top line- Brad 178.4 set a single-season collegiate record. In his man). 42.3 career TFLs and 21.8 QB sacks ranked Heisman winning season of 1996 he completed 207 of Culpepper seventh and fifth, respectively in UF history when he 360 passes for 3,625 yards (SEC record) for 39 TDs (led completed career in 1994. His 11.8 QB sacks in ‘94 was the nation and tops in SEC history) and his efficiency DEFENSIVE then the third best seasonal total in school history. rating of 170.6 made him the first QB to ever post a TACKLE 1991 Started 38 of his last 39 games at DE. A 1995 NFL first- rating of 170 or better in back-to-back years. A two- round selection by the St. Louis Rams. In 1999 named time recipient of the GTE Academic All-America of the Named to several first-team All-America squads in to the Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. 1999 Year Award for football and the 1996 recipient of the 1991 (AP, The Sporting News, Football News, Kodak). All-Pro Defensive End after leading the NFL and Super Draddy Trophy (presented annually to the nation’s The most honored scholar-athlete in the nation in 1991 Bowl champions St. Louis Rams in QB sacks. St. Louis premiere scholar-athlete). Selected in fourth round of (First team Academic All-America, National Football 1995-2000, Tennessee Titans 2001-2003. 1997 NFL Draft by New Orleans (played with Saints Foundation Scholar-Athlete, Draddy Trophy as nation’s 1997-99), with Green Bay Packers in 2000, Chicago 2001 top Scholar-Athlete, Toyota National Leadership and Washington in 2002. In 1999 named to the Gainesville Award). Set a school-record in 1991 for most tackles for Sun’s UF Team of the Century. Also chosen the losses (21.5) by an interior defensive lineman and also century’s top Gator offensive player by that publication. most tackles for loss in a career by an interior lineman Jack with 47.5. In 1999 named to the Gainesville Sun’s UF PA PC INT YDS PCT TD Jackson 1993 273 159 10 2230 .582 22 Team of the Century. Played for Minnesota Vikings, 1994 212 132 9 1754 .622 18 Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Chicago Bears. 1995 325 210 10 3266 .646 35 WIDE RECEIVER 1994 1996 360 207 13 3625 .575 39 Totals 1170 708 42 10,875 .605 114 Named to numerous first-team All-America squads as a junior in 1994 (AP, Football News, America Football Errict Coaches Association, UPI). One of three national finalist for the Biletnikoff Award (nation’s top WR). Football Rhett News named him the SEC’s ‘94 Offensive Player of the Year after catching 57 passes for 855 yards and 15 TDs, Reidel RUNNING BACK 1993 then the top seasonal total in SEC history. Completed his career after his junior season in ‘94 with 29 career TD Anthony Completed his career in 1993 with 4,163 rushing receptions, the top total in UF history and a tie for the yards, the top total in school history and fourth-best best in SEC history. 143 career catches (fourth best) for WIDE RECEIVER • 1996 all-time in SEC history. Also caught 153 career 2,266 yards (second best) during Gator career. A fourth- passes, the top total in school history for a RB and round selection by Chicago in the 1995 NFL Draft. Gained All-America honors after a superb year in third-best all-time in UF history. He became the first 1996 in which he caught 72 passes (second best in UF player in NCAA Division I-A history to rush for over history) for 1,293 yards (second best in UF history and 4,100 yards and catch 140 or more passes. Football third best in SEC history) for 18 TDs. 18 TD catches led News first-team All-America selection in 1993 and a Jason the nation in 1996 and set a SEC single-season record. first-team All-SEC choice in 1991 and ‘93. Led the Odom One of three finalist for the Biletnikoff Award as the SEC in rushing yards in 1991 (1109) and 1993 (1289). nation’s top wide receiver. Completed his career with Joined Emmitt Smith as the only UF players to gain 126 catches (seventh best in UF history) for 2,274 yards l,000 rushing yards in a season twice. NFL second- OFFENSIVE TACKLE (second best in Gator history) and 26 TD catches (third round draft choice by Tampa Bay in 1994. 1994 NFC 1995 top total in school history). Selected in first-round of Offensive Rookie of the Year. 1997 NFL Draft by Tampa Bay. Named to virtually every first-team All-America team, including Associated Press, the Football Writers Association of America, the American Football Coaches Ike Association and the Walter Camp Football Foundation. Judd Named the recipient of the Jacobs Blocking Trophy as Hilliard the SEC’s premier blocker for second straight year in Davis 1995, the first player since 1982 to capture the award in back-to-back years. One of three finalists for the WIDE PLACE-KICKER 1993 Outland Trophy, as well as one of 12 semifinalists for RECEIVER 1996 the Lombardi Award. A four-year starter who played A first-team UPI All-America selection in ‘93, as a in 49 games with 46 starts. Played for Tampa Bay Gained first-team All-America honors from the junior. Recipient of 1993 Lou Groza National Place Kicker Buccaneers from 1996-2000. American Football Coaches Association, Walter Camp of the Year Award. First place kicker in UF history to Foundation and Football News. 47 catches for 900 yards

212 Honorees in 1996 with 10 TDs, second best total in the SEC in 1996. Finished career with 126 catches (seventh best in UF history) for 2,214 yards (fourth best in school history) Mike Rex and 29 TDs (second best total in SEC history). TD/catch ratio of 4.34 (29 TDs/126 catches) ranked second best in Peterson Grossman UF history Selected in first round of 1997 NFL Draft by New York Giants. LINEBACKER 1998 QUARTERBACK • 2001

Fred A first-team All-America selection in 1998 by The Became the first sophomore QB in school history to Sporting News. A first-team All-SEC choice. Led nation- garner first-team All-America honors in 2001. The runner Weary ally ranked Gator defense in tackles with 127, a total up for the Heisman Trophy that year (only the fifth that also ranked second in the SEC in 1998. A second- sophomore to ever rank in the top two of that ballot- DEFENSIVE round selection in 1999 NFL Draft by Indianapolis. NFL’s ing), and was named the National Player of the Year by BACK 1997 leading tackler in 2000. Associated Press. His 55 combined TD passes in 2000- 01 ranked as the most for a player over the course of First-team All-America honors in 1997 from The their combined freshman and sophomore seasons in Sporting News, Football News, American Football Alex major college history. Drafted by Chicago Bears. Coaches Association, Walter Camp Foundation. One of three finalists in 1997 for the Thorpe Award as the Brown nation’s top defensive back. Completed his career with 15 interceptions, tops in school history, and his six interceptions in 1997 were the second best seasonal total in DEFENSIVE Mike UF history. A two-time (1996, 1997) first-team All-SEC END 1999, 2001 choice. Played for New Orleans Saints from 1998-2001. Pearson First defensive lineman in school history to earn first-team All-America honors twice (1999, 2001). In OFFENSIVE TACKLE • 2001 Jacquez 1999, he set a school single-season QB sack record (13) and became just the third sophomore in Gator history A two-time first-team All-SEC choice who Green to earn first-team All-America honors and the first ever garnered first-team All-America honors in 2001 on the defensive side of the ball. Also gained first-team from Associated Press, Football Writers Association All-America honors in 2001 and was a finalist for the WIDE of America and The Sporting News. A second-round Lombardi Award that year. Completed his career with a selection in the 2002 NFL Draft by Jacksonville. RECEIVER 1997 school-record 33 career QB sacks. A first-team All-America selection in 1997 by AP and the Walter Camp Football Foundation. One of three Lito finalists in 1997 for the Biletnikoff Award as the nation’s Keiwan top wide receiver. In 1997 he caught 61 passes for 1,024 Sheppard yards (fourth top seasonal total in UF history) with nine Ratliff TD catches. A consensus first-team All-SEC choice in DEFENSIVE 1997. Completed his junior year in 1997 with 113 career CORNERBACK 2003 catches for 2,181 yards (fifth best seasonal total in Gator BACK 2000 history) and 23 career TD catches. A 1998 second- Named to nearly every All-American team, Became just the fourth sophomore and second in round draft selection by Tampa Bay. In 1999 named to including AP, Walter Camp, FWAA and Sporting News. defense, in UF history to earn first-team All-America the Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. One of three Jim Thorpe Award finalists. Established recognition when chosen for that honor in 2000 by the Florida single-season interception record with the Football Writers Association of America. Just the nine. Was the third Gator in history to be honored second sophomore defensive back in school history and the first DB to claim the title of SEC Defensive to earn first-team All-America recognition. A Player of the Year. Led the defense with a career-high consensus first-team All-SEC selection in 2000-01. A Jevon three interceptions vs. Arkansas, tying a school- first-round selection in 2002 NFL Draft by Philadelphia. Kearse record, one he returned for a 44-yard touchdown. Played on the special teams as well and holds the UF career punt return yard record with 860. Drafted by LINEBACKER 1 998 Cincinnati Bengals. A first-team All-America selection in 1998 by Walter Jabar Camp Football Foundation and Football News. A consensus first-team All-SEC choice who was chosen Gaffney Shannon the AP SEC Defensive Player of the Year. One of three finalists that year for the Butkus Award and also one of WIDE RECEIVER • 2001 Snell three finalists for the Bednarik National Defensive Player of the Year Award. Was also one of 12 semifinal- A consensus first-team All-America selection as OFFENSIVE ists for the Lombardi Award in ‘98. Entered the NFL a redshirt sophomore in 2001, only the second soph- Draft after his junior year and was a first-round selec- omore wide receiver in school history to achieve GUARD 2003 tion in 1999 NFL Draft by Tennessee. 1999 NFL that distinction. A finalist for the Biletnikoff Award Defensive Rookie of the Year selection. A first-team All-American selection by The that season as the nation’s premier wide receiver. Sporting News. One of only two Gators on the offen- His 27 TD catches over the course of the 2000-01 sive line to start every game at the same position, seasons ranked as the most for a player over the lining up at left guard in every contest in 2003. Saw course of their combined freshman and sophomore time in 46 games with 36 starts during his career. seasons in major college history. National Freshman Player of the Year in 2000. A second-round selection in 2002 NFL Draft, by the Houston Texans.

213 HONORED YEAR NAME TEAM BY All-SEC 1962 Larry Dupree First AP, UPI Frank Lasky Second AP Anton Peters Second UPI Sam Holland Third AP HONORED Larry Travis Third AP, UPI YEAR NAME TEAM BY Lindy Infante Third AP 1933 Hal Starbuck Second AP 1963 Larry Dupree First AP, UPI Welcome Shearer Third AP Dennis Murphy Second AP 1934 Julius Brown Second AP Third UPI William Stark Third AP Jack Katz Third UPI 1935 Billy Chase Third AP 1964 Charley Casey First AP Second UPI 1936 Walter Mayberry Second AP Larry Gagner First AP 1937 Walter Mayberry First AP Bill Richbourg First AP 1938 Frank Koesis Third AP Bruce Bennett First AP Cris Collinsworth 1939 Clark Goff Third AP Larry Dupree First UPI Second AP 1940 Forrest Ferguson Third AP Lynn Matthews Second AP HONORED Julius Battista Third AP Allen Trammell Second AP YEAR NAME TEAM BY 1941 Forrest Ferguson Second AP Dennis Murphy Third UPI 1975 Mike Williams First AP, UPI Milton Hull Third AP Bill Richbourg Third UPI Jimmy DuBose First AP, UPI Steve Spurrier Third UPI Tom Harrison Third AP David Posey First AP 1944 Bobby Forbes Third AP 1965 Charles Casey First AP, UPI Sammy Green First AP, UPI 1945 Jack White Third AP Larry Beckman First AP, UPI Gerald Loper Second AP Steve Spurrier First AP, UPI 1946 Broughton Williams Third AP Robbie Moore Second AP Bruce Bennett First AP, UPI Don Gaffney Second AP 1947 Bobby Forbes Second AP Larry Gagner First UPI Darrell Carpenter Second AP 1948 Charles Hunsinger First AP Barry Brown Second AP Henry Davis Second AP Lynn Matthews Second AP 1949 Charles Hunsinger First AP 1976 Wes Chandler First AP Jimmy Kynes Third AP 1966 Bill Carr First AP, UPI Steve Spurrier First AP, UPI Alvin Cowans First UPI 1950 Haywood Sullivan Second AP, UPI Larry Smith First AP, UPI Second AP Charles LaPradd Third AP Richard Trapp First AP, UPI Jimmy Stephens Second AP 1951 Carroll McDonald Second AP Jim Benson First UPI Davis Forrester Second AP Bobby Flowers Second AP Second AP Robbie Moore Second AP Charles LaPradd Second AP, UPI 1967 Guy Dennis First AP, UPI Darrell Carpenter Second AP Joe D’Agostino Second AP Larry Smith First AP, UPI 1977 Wes Chandler First AP, UPI Haywood Sullivan Third AP, UPI Richard Trapp First AP, UPI Scott Hutchinson First AP, UPI 1952 Charlie LaPradd First AP, UPI Wayne Barfield First AP Scot Brantley First AP, UPI Joe D’Agostino First AP, UPI Don Glordano Second AP Tony Green First UPI Rick Casares Second AP, UPI 1968 Guy Dennis First UPI Second AP Charles Ware Second AP Larry Smith First UPI Berj Yepremian Second AP Dewayne Douglas Third AP Steve Tannen First UPI Charlie Williams Second AP Buford Long Third AP, UPI Second AP 1978 Cris Collinsworth First AP, UPI Arlen Jumper Third AP Guy Dennis Second AP Berj Yepremium First AP 1953 Joe D’Agostino First UPI Larry Smith Second AP Scot Brantley First AP, UPI Second AP 1969 Carlos Alvarez First AP, UPI Don Swafford Second AP Dan Hunter Third AP John Reaves First AP Michael Dupree Second AP David Ghesquiere First AP David Little Second AP 1954 Mal Hammack Second AP Mac Steen First UPI Steve DeLaTorre Third AP, UPI 1979 Cris Collinsworth First AP, UPI Second AP David Little Second AP Ray Brown Third AP Don Williams Second AP Jackie Simpson Third UPI Tommy Durrance First UPI 1980 Cris Collinsworth First AP, UPI 1955 Steve DeLaTorre First AP, UPI Second AP Chris Faulkner First AP, UPI Jackie Simpson Third AP, UPI Steve Tonnen Second AP David Little First AP, UPI Tim Golden Second AP 1956 John Barrow First AP, UPI 1970 Jim Yancey First AP David Galloway Second AP Jackie Simpson Second UPI Jack Youngblood First AP, UPI Tim Groves Second AP Jimmy Rountree Third AP 1971 Carlos Alvarez Second AP Mark Dickert Second AP 1957 Jimmy Rountree First AP Fred Abbott Second AP John Reaves Second AP 1981 James Jones First AP, UPI Second UPI Brian Clark First AP Charlie Mitchell Second AP, UPI 1972 Nat Moore First AP, UPI David Galloway First AP, UPI Dan Pelham Second UPI Fred Abbott First AP, UPI Wilber Marshall First AP Don Fleming Third AP Paul Parker Second AP Ricky Browne Second AP Fernando Jackson Second AP 1958 Don Fleming First AP, UPI Tony Lilly Second AP Val Heckman First AP, UPI Jim Revels Second AP 1973 Ricky Browne First AP 1982 James Jones First AP Dave Hudson Third AP Wilber Marshall First AP, UPI 1959 Dave Hudson First UPI Ralph Ortega First AP, UPI Jim Revels First AP Dan Fike Second AP Third AP Lee McGriff Second AP Tony Lilly Second AP Danny Royal Third AP Burton Lawless Second AP 1983 Dwayne Dixon First AP, UPI 1960 Vic Miranda First AP, UPI Jimmy Ray Stephens Second AP Phil Bromley First AP Pat Patchen First UPI David Hitchcock Second AP Wilber Marshall First AP, UPI Second AP 1974 Lee McGriff First AP, UPI Tony Lilly First AP Larry Libertore Second AP, UPI Glenn Cameron First AP Lomas Brown Second AP Jim Beaver Third AP Preston Kendrick First UPI John Hunt Second AP Don Goodman Third AP, UPI Ralph Ortega First UPI Wayne Peace Second AP 1961 Jim Beaver Second UPI Second AP Neal Anderson Second AP Third AP Randy Talbot First UPI Tim Newton Second AP Don Goodman Third AP, UPI Burton Lawless Second AP Ray Criswell Second AP Paul Parker Second AP Wayne Fields Second AP 214 HONORED HONORED YEAR NAME TEAM BY YEAR NAME TEAM BY 1984 Lomas Brown First AP, UPI, 1996 Lawrence Wright First AP, Coaches Coaches Fred Weary First Coaches Phil Bromley First AP, UPI, Second AP Coaches Ike Hilliard First Coaches Tim Newton First AP, UPI, Second AP Coaches 1997 Jacquez Green First AP, Coaches Alonzo Johnson First AP, UPI, Fred Taylor First AP, Coaches Coaches Mike Moten First AP, Coaches Crawford Ker Second AP Fred Weary First AP, Coaches Jeff Zimmerman Second AP Teako Brown First AP Kerwin Bell Second AP Second Coaches Neal Anderson Second AP Jevon Kearse First Coaches John L. Williams Second AP Second AP 1985 Jeff Zimmerman First AP, UPI, Ed Chester Second AP Coaches Johnny Rutledge Second AP Kerwin Bell First AP, UPI 1998 Travis McGriff First AP, Coaches Neal Anderson First AP, UPI Emmitt Smith Reggie McGrew First AP, Coaches Alonzo Johnson First AP, UPI, Jevon Kearse First AP, Coaches Coaches HONORED YEAR NAME TEAM BY Zach Piller First Coaches John L. Williams Second AP Johnny Rutledge First Coaches Keith Williams Second AP 1991 Tony McCoy First AP Teako Brown First Coaches Jarvis Williams Second AP Will White First AP, Coaches Second AP 1986 Ricky Nattiel First AP, UPI, Shane Edge First AP, Coaches Tony George First Coaches Coaches Arden Czyewski First Coaches Zach Piller Second AP Keith Williams First AP, UPI Second AP Ed Chester Second AP, Coaches Clifford Charlton First AP Tim Paulk First Coaches Willie Cohens Second AP Adrian White First AP, Coaches Ephesians Bartley First Coaches Mike Peterson Second AP, Coaches Jarvis Williams First UPI, Coaches Second AP Johnny Rutledge Second AP Second AP Errict Rhett First AP 1999 Darrell Jackson First AP, Coaches Jeff Zimmerman First UPI, Coaches Willie Jackson Second AP Jeff Chandler First AP, Coaches Second AP Mark White Second AP Bo Carroll First AP Kerwin Bell Second AP 1992 Willie Jackson First AP, Coaches Alex Brown First AP, Coaches 1987 Emmitt Smith First AP, UPI, Shane Matthews First AP, Coaches Cooper Carlisle First Coaches Coaches Carlton Miles First AP Second AP Rhondy Weston First AP Second Coaches Kenyatta Walker Second AP, Coaches Clifford Charlton First AP, UPI Will White First Coaches Cheston Blackshear Second AP, Coaches Louis Oliver First AP, UPI Second AP Gerard Warren Second AP, Coaches Jeff Roth First UPI Jim Watson Second AP 2000 Jabar Gaffney First AP, Coaches David Williams Second AP Errict Rhett Second AP Kenyatta Walker First AP, Coaches Jarvis Williams Second AP Kevin Carter Second AP Lito Sheppard First AP, Coaches John Mangum Second AP 1993 Reggie Green First AP, Coaches Todd Johnson First AP 1988 David Williams First AP, UPI, Jim Watson First AP Alex Brown First Coaches Coaches Errict Rhett First AP, Coaches Second AP Emmitt Smith First AP, UPI, William Gaines First AP, Coaches Mike Pearson First Coaches Coaches Jack Jackson Second AP, Coaches Second AP Trace Armstrong First AP, UPI, Jason Odom Second AP, Coaches Rex Grossman Second AP Coaches Shayne Edge Second AP, Coaches Jeff Chandler Second AP, Coaches Louis Oliver First AP, UPI, 1994 Jack Jackson First AP, Gerard Warren Second AP, Coaches Coaches Coaches 2001 Jabar Gaffney First AP, Coaches Jeff Roth First Coaches Jason Odom First AP, Coaches Mike Pearson First AP, Coaches John David Francis Second AP Judd Davis First AP Rex Grossman First AP, Coaches Rhondy Weston Second AP Second Coaches Jeff Chandler First AP 1989 Emmitt Smith First AP, UPI, Kevin Carter First AP, Coaches Second Coaches Coaches Ellis Johnson First AP, Coaches Alex Brown First AP, Coaches Richard Fain First AP, Coaches Larry Kennedy First Coaches Andra Davis First AP Huey Richardson First UPI, Coaches Ben Hanks First Coaches Second Coaches Second AP Second AP Lito Sheppard First AP, Coaches John Durden First Coaches Todd Johnson First AP Second AP Shayne Edge Second AP, Coaches Second Coaches Dexter Daniels Second Coaches 1990 Kirk Kirkpatrick First AP, Coaches Shane Matthews First AP, UPI, 1995 Chris Doering First AP, Coaches Coaches Jason Odom First AP, Coaches Huey Richardson First AP, UPI, Reggie Green First AP, Coaches Coaches Danny Wuerffel First AP Will White First AP, UPI, Second Coaches Coaches Mark Campbell First AP, Coaches Richard Fain First AP, Coaches Ben Hanks First AP, Coaches Tim Paulk First UPI Lawrence Wright First AP, Coaches Cal Dixon First UPI Dexter Daniels First Coaches Godfrey Miles First Coaches Second AP Second AP Anthone Lott First Coaches Second AP 1990 Ernie Mills First UPI Ike Hilliard Second AP, Coaches Second AP Donnie Young Second AP, Coaches Chris Bromley Second AP Mark Murray Second AP 1996 Donnie Young First AP, Coaches Brad Culpepper Second AP Jeff Mitchell First AP, Coaches Tim Paulk Second AP Reidel Anthony First AP, Coaches Danny Wuerffel First AP, Coaches 1991 Hesham Ismail First AP, Coaches Ed Chester First AP, Coaches Cal Dixon First AP, Coaches James Bates First AP, Coaches Shane Matthews First AP, Coaches Anthone Lott First AP, Coaches Jack Jackson Brad Culpepper First AP, Coaches 215 All-SEC

HONORED 1994 Ike Hilliard, WR Oct. 28 Lawrence Wright (defense) YEAR NAME TEAM BY Reidel Anthony, WR Nov. 11 Mark Campbell (defense) Fred Taylor, RB Nov. 18 Chris Doering (offense) 2001 Zac Zedalis First Coaches Elijah Williams, RB Second AP Nov. 25 Danny Wuerffel (offense) Mike Harris, DB Reche Caldwell Second AP, Coaches 1996 Aug. 31 Fred Weary (defense) Earnest Graham Second AP 1995 Jacquez Green, WR Sept. 21 Danny Wuerffel (offense) Ian Scott Second AP Mo Collins, OL Sept. 28 Jacquez Green (offense) Terry Jackson, RB Oct. 5 Danny Wuerffel (offense) 2002 Taylor Jacobs First AP, Coaches Johnny Rutledge, LB Keiwan Ratliff First AP Oct. 19 Danny Wuerffel (offense) Mike Peterson, LB Second Coaches 1997 Sept. 6 Doug Johnson (offense) Bam Hardmon Second AP 1996 Ryan Kalich, OL Sept. 20 Tony George (defense) Honorable Reggie McGrew, DL Sept. 27 Fred Weary (defense) Mention Coaches Jevon Kearse, LB Oct. 18 Mike Peterson (defense) Todd Johnson Second AP, Coaches 1997 Zac Zedalis, OL Nov. 15 Fred Taylor (offense) Rex Grossman Second Coaches 1998 Kenyatta Walker, OL Nov. 22 Ed Chester (defense) Guss Scott Second Coaches Robert Gillespie, RB 1998 Oct. 10 Travis McGriff (offense) Ian Scott Second AP David Wasielewski, P Oct. 17 Teako Brown (defense) Shannon Snell Second Coaches Bennie Alexander, DB Oct. 31 Tony George (defense) Aaron Walker Second AP, Coaches 1999 Mike Pearson, OL 1999 Sept. 4 Shaun Ellis (defense) David Jorgensen Honorable Earnest Graham, RB Sept. 18 Alex Brown (defense) Mention Coaches Daryl Dixon, DB Oct. 30 Alex Brown (defense) Clint Mitchell Honorable Todd Johnson, DB 2000 Sept. 16 Jesse Palmer (offense) Mention Coaches 2000 Jabar Gaffney,WR (SEC Freshman of the Year) Oct. 14 Rex Grossman (offense) Mike Nattiel Honorable Rex Grossman, QB Nov. 9 Jabar Gaffney (offense) Mention Coaches Clint Mitchell, DL 2001 Sept. 1 Rex Grossman (offense) Shannon Snell Honorable Travis Harris, LB Sept. 22 Robert Gillespie (offense) Mention Coaches 2003 Mike Degory, C Oct. 6 Alex Brown (defense) Max Starks Honorable Oct. 27 Rex Grossman (offense) Mention Coaches Nov. 10 Andra Davis (defense) 2003 Keiwan Ratliff First AP, Coaches All-Time SEC Players 2002 Sept. 21 Rex Grossman (offense) Ben Troupe First AP, Coaches of the Week Sept. 28 Keiwan Ratliff (defense) Channing Crowder First AP Nov. 2 Guss Scott (defense) Second Coaches 1985 Sept. 27 Kerwin Bell (offense) Max Starks First Coaches Oct. 4 Alonzo Johnson (defense) 2003 Sept. 27 Johnny Lamar (defense) Second AP Nov. 2 Alonzo Johnson (defense) Oct. 11 Matt Leach (special teams) Daryl Dixon Second Coaches 1986 Aug. 30 Kerwin Bell (offense) Oct. 18 Keiwan Ratliff (defense) Bobby McCray Second AP, Coaches Nov.1 Kerwin Bell (offense), Nov. 1 Matt Leach (special teams) Guss Scott Second AP Keith Williams (defense) Eric Wilbur Second AP Nov. 8 Clifford Charlton (Defense) All-Time SEC Team Mike Degory Second Coaches 1987 Sept. 19 Emmitt Smith (offense), The All-Time Team for the first 50 years Honorable Louis Oliver (defense) Mention AP (1933-82) was selected by the SEC Skywriters 1988 Sept. 24 Emmitt Smith (offense) Oct. 1 Richard Fain (defense) First Team Defense Florida Members of 1989 Sept. 23 Emmitt Smith (offense), L Jack Youngblood 1968-70 SEC All-Freshman Team Efrum Thomas (defense) Second Team Offense (TEAM STARTED IN 1986) Oct. 7 Huey Richardson (defense) WR Wes Chandler 1974-77 Oct. 14 Emmitt Smith (co-offense) Second Team Defense 1986 Octavius Gould, RB Oct.21 Emmitt Smith (co-offense) LB Wilber Marshall 1980-82 Pat Moore, LB 1990 Sept.15 Will White (defense) Southeast Area All-Time Team 1987 Ernie Mills, WR Nov. 3 Ephesians Bartley (co-defense), Emmitt Smith, RB (SEC Freshman of the Year) Huey Richardson (co-defense) 1920-1969 Team — Mark Murray, LB Nov. 10 Shane Matthews (offense), QB Steve Spurrier 1966 Huey Richardson, LB Tim Paulk (defense) 1988 Kyle Morris, QB Nov. 17 Shane Matthews (offense) Quarter Century All-SEC Team Willie McClendon, RB 1991 Sept. 7 Shane Matthews (offense) (1950-1974) Tim Paulk, LB Sept. 14 Errict Rhett (offense) A Bicentennial Project of the Birmingham QB Club 1989 Donald Douglas, QB Sept. 28 Brad Culpepper (defense) Will White, DB Oct. 12 Larry Kennedy (defense) Defense — First Team Defense 1990 Errict Rhett, RB Nov. 2 Willie Jackson (offense), L Jack Youngblood 1970 Ed Robinson, LB Tim Paulk (defense) 1991 Aubrey Hill, WR Nov. 9 Shane Matthews (offense) 25 Year All-SEC Team Ellis Johnson, DL Nov. 30 Darren Mickell (co-defense), Kevin Carter, DL Harvey Thomas (co-defense) (1961-85) Larry Kennedy, DB 1992 Sept. 12 Errict Rhett (offense) The 25-year All-SEC team was chosen for the Shayne Edge, P Oct. 31 Shane Matthews (offense) Lakeland (Fla.) Ledger by a select group who 1992 Jack Jackson, WR Nov. 7 Carlton Miles (defense) followed SEC football during the 25-year span. Reggie Green, OL Nov. 21 Shane Matthews (defense) Offense Johnie Church, DL 1993 Oct. 2 Danny Wuerffel (offense) David Barnard, DL Oct. 30 Errict Rhett (offense) WR Cris Collinsworth 1980 Ben Hanks, OLB Nov. 6 Terry Dean (offense) WR Wes Chandler 1976 1993 Danny Wuerffel, QB (Freshman of the Year) 1994 Oct. 1 Kevin Carter (defense) Defense Cameron Davis, DL Nov. 12 Anthone Lott (defense) DL Jack Youngblood 1970 Darren Hambrick, LB 1995 Sept. 9 Anthone Lott (defense) LB Wilber Marshall 1983 Lawrence Wright, DB Sept. 16 Danny Wuerffel (offense) Anthone Lott, DB Oct. 14 Danny Wuerffel (offense)

216 Academic Honors

Richard Fain, DB Scott Perry, DE Rob Roberts, FB SEC Academic Joey Nicoletto, ILB David Swain, C Nick Schiralli, WR Honor Roll Chris Birch, OG Lawrence Wright, DB T.J. Truxon, FB 1954 – Bob Davis, HB 1988 – Owen Bartruff, OLB Danny Wuerffel, QB Aaron Walker, TE 1960 – Pat Patchen, E Louis Oliver, FS Jon Xynidis, DB Kenyatta Walker, OT 1962 – Larry Travis, G Tony Leon, DB 1995 – Noah Brindise, QB David Wasielewski, P Jeff Roth, MG Bart Edmiston, PK Kirk Wells, TE 1963 – Jack Katz, G John Spierto, DB Jerome Evans, FB Billy Young, QB 1964 – Bill Richbourg, G Charlie Wright, OG Mike Jackson, DE 2000 – Byron Hardmon, LB 1965 – Charles Casey, E Cedric Smith, FB Terry Jackson, TB Brian Haugabrook, WR John Whatley, T Huey Richardson, OLB Kevin Johnson, C Tron LaFavor, DT 1966 – Jack Coons, E Herbert Perry, QB Brian Kovack, ILB Marquand Manuel, DB Jim Benson, G Brad Culpepper, MG Anthone Lott, CB Matt McCoun, DB Doug Splane, T Cal Dixon, OL Jeff Mitchell, OG Kevin McKinnon, QB Graham McKeel, FB 1989 – Brad Culpepper, MG David Nabavi, WR Jesse Palmer, QB Paige Cutcliffe, T Cal Dixon, C Scott Perry, DE Mike Pearson, OT 1967 – Jack Coons, TE John Durden, OT Lawrence Wright, DB Rob Roberts, TE Graham McKeel, FB John David Francis, PK Danny Wuerffel, QB Chris Stephens, QB 1969 – Carlos Alvarez, E Huey Richardson, OLB Jon Xynidis, DB Matt Walker, DB Mac Steen, T Cedric Smith, FB 1996 – Tremayne Allen, TE Kirk Wells, TE 1970 – Carlos Alvarez, SE Chuck Wabbersen, RB Noah Brindise, QB Wes Worthington, LB 1971 – Carlos Alvarez, SE 1990 – Mike Brown, DB Cooper Carlisle, OT 2001 – Casey Conner, WR Jim Yancey, TE Michel Cohen, QB Bart Edmiston, PK Robert Gillespie, WR 1972 – Fred Abbott, LB Brad Culpepper, DT Jerome Evans, FB Bam Hardmon, LB Buster Morrison, P Cal Dixon, C Demetric Jackson, DB Danny Heard, WR Jerry Odom, ILB Terry Jackson, RB David Jorgensen, C 1973 – Vince Kendrick, FB Erron Kinney, TE Jim Revels, HB Huey Richardson, DE Tron LaFavor, DT Cornell Tinner, OLB Jeff Mitchell, C Marquand Manuel, FS 1974 – Jimmy Kynes, C Chuck Wabbersen, RB David Nabavi, WR Buster Morrison, P Mike Pearson, OT 1991 – Chris Bilkie, FB Jason Perry, LB Rob Roberts, FB 1975 – Gerald Loper, G Norm Bolduc, WR Brian Schottenheimer, QB Aaron Walker, TE 1976 – David Posey, PK Michael Cohen, QB Lawrence Wright, DB Kirk Wells, TE Darrel Carpenter, T Brad Culpepper, DT Danny Wuerffel, QB Zac Zedalis, C 1977 – Wes Chandler, WR Terry Dean, QB Jon Xynidis, DB 2002 – Casey Conner, WR Melvin Flournoy, T Steve Dee, DT Billy Young, QB Mike Degory, C 1978 – Cris Collinsworth, WR Cal Dixon, C 1997 – Ian Alestock, RB Daryl Dixon, FL Joe Voor, DE Jim Franklin, TE Scott Bryan, OT Robert Gillespie, TB Jim Subers, OG Michael Gilmore, DB Cooper Carlisle, OT Byron Hardmon, LB 1980 – Jim Subers, OG Matt Hurbanis, ILB Collins Cooper, PK Daniel Heard, WR Cris Collinsworth, WR Kris Lay, DB Fred Hagberg, DT Todd Johnson, FS Spencer Jackson, WR David Swain, OG Terry Jackson, RB Jonathon Lively, C/LS John Redmond, C 1992 – Chris Bilkie, FB Ryan Kalich, OG Marquand Manuel, SS Dan Plonk, OG Michel Cohen, QB Matthew Kelley, LB Todd McCullough, LB 1981 – Wayne Peace, OB Kendall Cook, PK Shad Latson, DT Mike Pearson, OT Bee Lang, WR Terry Dean, QB Matt McCoun, DB Matt Piotrowicz, PK/P Spencer Jackson, WR Michael Gilmore, DB Jason Perry, LB Rob Roberts, FB Dan Plonk, OG Earl Higgs, RB Fred Weary, DB Ian Scott, DT Brian Clark, PK Jeremy Kennedy, TE Jon Xynidis, DB Brendt Talcott, PK Vito McKeever, DB Matt Kochevar, DB 1998 – Cooper Carlisle, OT Kirk Wells, TE Robin Fisher, NG Ron Perez, P David Dominquez, LB 2003 – Steven Bell, OT 1982 – Wayne Peace, QB David Swain, OG Michael Holt, WR Vernell Brown, WR Dan Plonk, OL Brian White, PK Darrell Jackson, WR Hunter Cain, TE Jon Moyle, OL 1993 – James Bates, ILB Terry Jackson, RB Andre Caldwell, WR 1983 – Gary Rolle, WR Chris Bilkie, FB Ryan Kalich, OG Shane Cimcock, LB Jon Moyle, OL Judd Davis, PK Erron Kinney, TE Casey Conner, WR Neal Anderson, RB Terry Dean, QB Shad Latson, DE Channing Crowder, LB Bruce Vaughan, DB Michael Gilmore, DB Marquand Manuel, SS Mike Degory, C Jeff Mitchell, OG Matt McCoun, SS Earl Everett, LB 1984 – Ricky Nattiel, WR Travis McGriff, WR Bill Nelson, LB David Nabavi, WR Tyler Guettler, RB Jason Odom, OT Jesse Palmer, QB Doug Guziec, LB Chris Perkins, PK Larry Richart, QB Gary Rolle, WR David Swain, C Chris Hetland, K Adam Whitehurst, QB Rob Roberts, FB Terrence Holmes, DB Scott Trimble, OT Nick Schiralli, WR Bret Wiechmann, WR Lawrence Wright, DB Patrick Kelley, RB Danny Wuerffel, QB T.J. Truxon, RB Matt Kynes, QB 1985 – Bret Wiechmann, WR Scott Wise, LS Rowland Cummings, OLB 1994 – James Bates, ILB Billy Latsko, FB Chris Bilkie, FB Billy Young, QB Chris Leak, QB 1986 – Bret Wiechmann, WR Michael Younkin, LS Jonathan Lively, LS Walter Byrd, OLB Dexter Daniels, ILB Jason Dean, WR 1999 – Cooper Carlisle, OG Todd McCullough, LB Ricky Nattiel, WR Robert Gillespie, RB Ray McDonald, DT Joey Nicoletto, LB Terry Dean, QB Chris Doering, WR Russ Gravlee, DE Kyle Morgan, WR John Spierto, DB Darrell Jackson, WR Sean Morton, P Robert Lasky, DT Bart Edmiston, PK Jerome Evans, FB Eric Jonsson, FB Eric Nappy, K 1987 – Louis Oliver, DB Michael Gilmore, DB Ryan Kalich, OG James Newmeyer, WR Huey Richardson, OLB Kevin Johnson, C Demetrius Lewis, DB Matt Piotrowicz, K Cedric Smith, FB Brian Kovack, ILB Marquand Manuel, DB Alik Scott, LB Charlie Wright, OG Jeff Mitchell, OG Matt McCoun, DB Brendt Talcott, K Joe Vorwerk, OLB David Nabavi, WR Jesse Palmer, QB Marcus Thomas, DL Dale Cole, OG Jason Odom, OT Mike Pearson, OT Eric Wilbur, P Doug Evans, DT Paul Richmond, PK 217 Academic honors

DB Michael Gilmore was one of the QB Danny Wuerffel was chosen the Brad Culpepper was the recipient of Gary Rolle is one of four Gator nation’s most honored scholar-ath- 1995 and 1996 Verizon Academic the Draddy Scholarship Trophy in players honored with National letes during 1993-94. He was a first- All-American of the Year, as well as 1991, presented annually by the Football Foundation Scholar- team Verizon Academic All-America the recipient of the Draddy Trophy as National Football Foundation and Athlete Awards since 1984. both of those years as well as a first the nation’s premier scholar-athlete. College Hall of Fame to the nation’s team Hitachi/CFA Scholar-Athlete premier football scholar-athlete. Team recipient. In 1994 he received 1980 Cris Collinsworth, WR the National Football Foundation 1984 Gary Rolle, WR 1994 Michael Gilmore, DB and College Hall of Fame Scholar- 1991 Brad Culpepper, DT 1995 Danny Wuerffel, QB Athlete Award and the NCAA Post- 1993 Michael Gilmore, DB 1996 Lawrence Wright, DB graduate Scholarship Award. 1994 Terry Dean, QB Danny Wuerffel, QB Michael Gilmore, DB National Football 1995 Danny Wuerffel, QB NCAA Post-Graduate (Also chosen the Academic Foundation All-American of the year) Scholarship Award Scholar-Athlete 1996 Danny Wuerffel, QB 1971 Carlos Alvarez, SE (Also chosen the Academic Award Winners All-American of the year) 1976 Darrell Carpenter, DT 1976 Darrell Carpenter, DT 1998 Terry Jackson, RB 1986 Bret Weichmann, WR 1984 Gary Rolle, WR (2nd Team) 1990 Huey Richardson, DE Bill Kynes was a recipient of a 1977 1991 Brad Culpepper, DT 1994 Michael Gilmore, DB 1998 Terry Jackson, RB Rhodes Scholarship. DB Michael 1994 Michael Gilmore, DB NCAA Today Gilmore was a national finalist for 1996 Danny Wuerffel, QB Top Eight Award Rhodes Scholar that award in 1993. Verizon Academic 1996 Danny Wuerffel, QB Program Draddy All-America Team CFA Scholar- 1928 William McRae, Jr (Recipient) Scholarship Trophy 1977 Bill Kynes, QB (Recipient) 1965 Charles Casey, E (Presented to the nation’s premier Athlete Team 1993 Michael Gilmore, DB 1969 Carlos Alvarez, E Scholar-athlete by the National (State of Florida’s lone 1971 Carlos Alvarez, E 1991 Brad Culpepper, DT Football Foundation and Cal Dixon, C nominee, national finalist) 1976 David Posey, KS College Hall of Fame) 1993 Michael Gilmore, DB 1977 Wes Chandler, RB-WR Verizon Academic 1991 Brad Culpepper, DT All-America 1996 Danny Wuerffel, QB Hall of Fame 1989 Carlos Alvarez, WR 2001 Cris Collinsworth, WR

Florida is one of only two schools in the nation to have more than one recipient of the Draddy Scholarship Trophy which honors the nation’s premier scholar-athlete. Brad Culpepper received the award in 1991 and Danny Wuerffel Gator receiver great Carlos Alvarez (left) was inducted into the Verizon Academic All-America Hall of Fame in 1989. Another Gator receiving great, was the 1996 recipient. Cris Collinsworth, was inducted into that prestigious organization in 2001. 218 All-Star Games Listed by athletes last year lettered

1950 – Angus Williams, QB 2002 – Taylor Jacobs, WR Travis McGriff, WR East-West 1951 – Floyd Huggins, FB Tron LaFavor, DT Mike Peterson, LB Shrine Game Don Brown, E Mike Nattiel, LB Johnny Rutledge, LB (San Francisco, Palo Alto) Carroll McDonald, C Aaron Walker, TE Zach Piller, OT 1953 – Don Hunter, T 2003 – Darrell Lee, DE 1999 – Erron Kinney, TE 1925 – Edgar Jones, HB Joe D'Agostino, T 2000 – Jesse Palmer, QB 1971 – John Reaves, QB 1954 – Arch Cassidy, T Senior Bowl Mike Rich, RB 2001 – Alex Brown, DE 1955 – Ray Brown, E (Mobile) Jeff Chandler, PK 1977 – Wes Chandler, WR Steve DelaTorre, C Andra Davis, LB 1980 – David Little, LB 1949 – Charlie Hunsinger, HB 1956 – Jackie Simpson, HB Jim Kynes, C 2002 – Earnest Graham, RB 1983 – Wayne Peace, QB Joe Brodsky, FB 1951 – Jim French, E Taylor Jacobs, WR 1984 –Crawford Ker, OT John Barrow, G 1955 – Steve DelaTorre, C Todd Johnson, DB 1985 – Patrick Miller, OLB 1957 – Jimmy Roundtree, HB 1956 – John Barrow, G Mike Nattiel, LB 1988 – Rhondy Weston, DT Dan Pelham, E Aaron Walker, TE Louis Oliver, FS Charlie Mitchell, T 1957 – Jimmy Roundtree, HB Charlie Mitchell, G 2003 – Max Starks, OL David Williams, OT 1959 – Jack Westbrook, HB Bobby McCray, DE 1958 – Vel Heckman, T 1989 – Cedric Smith, FB Dan Edgington, E Keiwan Ratliff, CB John Durden, OT 1961 – Don Goodman, FB 1959 – Dave Hudson, E Guss Scott, SS 1990 – Godfrey Myles, OLB 1963 – Russ Brown, E 1962 – Floyd Dean, E 1991 – Brad Culpepper, DT Haygood Clarke 1963 – Frank Lasky, G Blue-Gray Classic Ephesians Bartley, OLB Frank Lasky, T 1964 – Dennis Murphy, T (Montgomery) Cal Dixon, C Jack Katz, G 1965 – Charles Casey, E 1939 – Clark Goff, T 1992 – Will White, FS 1964 – Larry Dupree, FB Larry Gagner, G 1940 – Mush Batista, G 1993 – Harrison Houston, WR Sid MacLean, T 1966 – Bill Carr, C Willie Jackson, WR Dennis Murphy, T 1968 – Guy Dennis, OL 1944 – Dewell Rushing, E Errict Rhett, RB 1967 – Don Giorano, LB 1969 – Steve Tannen, DB 1949 – Jim Kynes, C 1994 – Larry Kennedy, DB 1968 – Larry Rentz, QB 1970 – Jack Youngblood, DL 1956 – Bob Burford, E Bill Bolton, C Ellis Johnson, DT Guy Dennis, OL 1971 – John Reaves, QB 1957 – Ed Sears, HB 1995 – Mark Campbell, DL 1971 – Tommy Durrance, RB 1972 – Fred Abbott, LB Chris Doering, WR Jim Yancey, TE 1959 – Dave Hudson, E 1974 – Lee McGriff, WR Asa Cox, G 1999 – Cooper Carlisle, OT Burton Lawless, OL Doug Johnson, QB Hula Bowl Glenn Cameron, LB 1961 – Don Goodman, FB Jim Beaver, T 2000 – Jeff Chandler, PK (Honolulu) 1975 – Jimmy DuBose, RB 2003 – Shannon Snell, OG 1966 – Steve Spurrier, QB Sammy Green, LB 1964 – Jack Katz, G 1967 – Dick Trapp, HB 1976 – Alvin Cowans, DB 1978 – Juan Collins, DB Florida All-Star 1971 – Mike Kelley, LB 1977 – Wes Chandler, WR 1984 – Billy Hinson, OG Tim Newton, MG 1980 – Tim Groves, DB Scott Hutchinson, LB Gridiron Classic Crawford Ker, OT (Orlando) 1981 – David Galloway, DL 1983 – Wayne Peace, QB Phil Bromley, C Tony Lilly, DB 1982 – James Jones, FB 1985 – Neal Anderson, RB 1998 – Tim Beauchamp, DE Chris Faulkner, TE Wilber Marshall, LB Teako Brown, DB John L. Williams, FB 1983 – Wilber Marshall, LB 1984 – Phil Bromley, C Ray McDonald, WR Willie Cohen, DE Lomas Brown, OT Travis McGriff, WR 1984 – Lomas Brown, OT Alonzo Johnson, LB Lorenzo Hampton, RB Lorenzo Hampton, RB Ray Criswell, P 1999 – Cheston Blackshear, OG 1985 – Neal Anderson, RB Cooper Carlisle, OT 1985 – Leon Pennington, LB 1986 – Scott Armstrong, LB 1986 – Ricky Nattiel, WR Alonzo Johnson, LB Ron Moten, LB Doug Johnson, QB John L. Williams, FB Keith Kelsey, LB 1987 – Clifford Charlton, OLB Adrian White, DB Erron Kinney, TE Jarvis Williams, DB 1986 – Jeff Zimmerman, OL Jeff Zimmerman, OL Ricky Nattiel, WR 2000 – Bo Carroll, RB 1988 – Louis Oliver, FS 1990 – Godfrey Myles, OLB Derrick Chambers, DT Trace Armstrong, DT 1987 – Kerwin Bell, QB Richard Fain, DB Rod Frasier, FB 1990 – Huey Richardson, DE Clifford Charlton, LB Ernie Mills, WR Buck Gurley, DT Richard Fain, DB Jarvis Williams, DB Kirk Kirkpatrick, TE Jesse Palmer, QB 1991 – Brad Culpepper, DT 1988 – Trace Armstrong, DT Alex Willis, WR Cal Dixon, C 1989 – Stacey Simmons, WR Coaches 2001 – Bennie Alexander, DB Tim Paulk, ILB 1990 – Kirk Kirkpatrick, TE Travis Carroll, LB 1992 – Shane Matthews, QB Godfrey Myles, OLB All-America Game Robert Gillespie, RB 1993 – Willie Jackson, WR 1991 – Mark White, DT (Buffalo, Atlanta, Lubbock) Tommy Moody, OL 1994 – Terry Dean, QB Arden Czyzewski, PK 1964 – Larry Dupree, HB Zac Zedalis, OL Judd Davis, PK 1992 – Carlton Miles, ILB 1965 – Charles Casey, E 2002 – Bam Hardmon, LB Kevin Carter, DE Will White, DB Larry Gagner, G Marcus Oquendo-Johnson, DE Ellis Johnson, DT Lawrence Hatch, DB 1966 – Steve Spurrier, QB 2003 – Ran Carthon, RB Larry Kennedy, DB 1993 – William Gaines, DT 1968 – Larry Smith, RB Kelvin Kight, WR Jack Jackson, WR 1995 – Dexter Daniels, ILB Darrell Lee, DE 1995 – Mark Campbell, DL Chris Doering, WR College Carlos Perez, WR Jason Odom, OT Ben Hanks, OLB 1996 – Jeff Mitchell, C 1996 – Anthone Lott, DB All-Star Game North-South Danny Wuerffel, QB Lawrence Wright, DB (Chicago) Donnie Young, OG 1997 – Fred Taylor, RB 1946 – Broughton Williams, E Shrine Game 2001 – Jeff Chandler, PK Fred Weary, DB 1949 – Charlie Hunsinger, HB (Miami) Alex Brown, DE 1998 – Tony George, DB 1953 – Rick Casares, FB 1948 – John Gilbert, C Andra Davis, LB Terry Jackson, RB 1949 – Vic Vaccaro, QB Tommy Moody, OL 1954 – Malcolm Hammack, FB Zac Zedalis, OL 219 All-Star Games Awar d s College All-Star Game (continued) 1955 – Don Chandler, FB 1987 – RB Emmitt Smith (9th) 1957 – Charles Mitchell, G SEC Coach SEC Player 1989 – RB Emmitt Smith (7th) 1962 – Floyd Dean, E of the Year 1991 – QB Shane Matthews (5th) of the Year 1965 – Barry Brown, E (AP, UPI, Nashville Banner – Larry Gagner, G 1995 – QB Danny Wuerffel (3rd) (Awarded by the Nashville 1966 – Steve Spurrier, QB selected by league coaches) Banner as selected by the league 1996 – QB Danny Wuerffel (1st) 1969 – Steve Tannen, DB 1960 – Ray Graves coaches) 1974 – Burton Lawless, OG 2001 – QB Rex Grossman (2nd) Glenn Cameron, LB (Nashville Banner) 1966 – QB Steve Spurrier Ralph Ortega, LB 1980 – Charley Pell (UPI) 1975 – FB Jimmy DuBose 1975 – Sammy Green, LB 1984 – Galen Hall (AP, UPI) SEC Defensive 1998 – Tony George, DB 1984 – QB Kerwin Bell Terry Jackson, RB 1990 – Steve Spurrier (AP, UPI) Player of the 1989 – RB Emmitt Smith Travis McGriff, WR 1991 – Steve Spurrier Year Mike Peterson, LB 1990 – QB Shane Matthews Zach Piller, DT (Nashville Banner) (Awarded by Associated Press 1991 – QB Shane Matthews Johnny Rutledge, LB 1994 – Steve Spurrier beginning in 1998) 1995 – QB Danny Wuerffel (Nashville Banner) Olympia Gold Bowl 1998 – LB Jevon Kearse 1996 – QB Danny Wuerffel 1995 – Steve Spurrier (San Diego) 2001 – DE Alex Brown 2001 – QB Rex Grossman (AP, Nashville Banner) 1981 – David Galloway, DL 2003 – CB Keiwan Ratliff 1996 – Steve Spurrier Lions American Bowl (AP, Nashville Banner) (Tampa) 1968 – Larry Smith, RB Jim Yarbrough, TE Heisman Trophy Danny Wuerffel became the 1969 – Skip Amelung, OL second UF recipient of the Steve Tannen, DB Balloting 1970 – Jack Burns, DB 1965 – QB Steve Spurrier (9th) Heisman Trophy, winning that 1971 – Carlos Alvarez, WR 1966 – QB Steve Spurrier (1st) award in 1996. Steve Spurrier Jim Yancey, TE received that trophy in 1966. Robert Harrell, DL 1975 – FB Jimmy DuBose (6th) 1973 – Nat Moore, RB 1977 – WR Wes Chandler (10th) Joel Parker, WR Jim Revels, DB 1974 – Lee McGriff, WR Paul Parker, OL Jim Kynes, C Randy Talbot, DB Ralph Ortega, LB 1975 – Mark Williams, OL Mike Smith, DL Can-Am Bowl (Tampa) 1977 – Tony Green, RB 1978 – Tony Stephens, WR Berj Yepremian, K Japan Bowl (Tokyo) 1980 – Cris Collinsworth, WR Tim Groves, DB David Little, LB 1981 – Robin Fisher, DL 1983 – Randy Clark, DB 1984 – Mark Korff, LB 1985 – Curtis Stacy, DB 1986 – Eric Hodges, WR 1987 – Kerwin Bell, QB 1988 – Jeff Roth, MG 1989 – Stacey Simmons, WR 1990 – Huey Richardson, DE Richard Fain, DB 1991 – Willie McClendon, RB Tony Rowell, OT 1992 – Shane Matthews, QB Tre Everett, WR

220 Awards

Biletnikoff Award (Presented to the Nation’s Top Wide Receiver) 1994 – Jack Jackson (1 of 3 finalists) 1996 – Reidel Anthony (1 of 3 finalists) Ike Hilliard (1 of 10 semifinalists) 1997 – Jacquez Green (1 of 3 finalists) 1998 – Travis McGriff (1 of 10 semifinalists) 1999 – Darrell Jackson (1 of 10 semifinalists) 2001 – Jabar Gaffney (1 of 3 finalists) 2001 – Reche Caldwell (1 of 12 semifinalists) 2002 – Taylor Jacobs (1 of 10 semifinalists) National Defensive Player of the Year 1983 – LB Wilber Marshall (Recipient from ABC) 1994 – DT Ellis Johnson (Recipient from CNN) 1994 – DE Kevin Carter (1 of 5 finalists by Football News) 1996 – DB Anthone Lott (1 of 15 semifinalists by Football News) 1997 – DB Fred Weary (1 of 15 semifinalists by Football News) 1998 – LB Jevon Kearse (1 of 3 finalists for Bednarik Award – by Maxwell Club of Philadelphia) 1998 – LB Jevon Kearse (1 of 3 finalists by Football News) 1999 – DE Alex Brown (1 of 15 semifinalists by Football News) Emmitt Smith finished in the top 10 of the 2001 – DE Alex Brown (1 of 5 finalists for Nagurski Award) Heisman Trophy balloting twice. In finishing ninth in 1987 he became then just the sec- National Offensive ond freshman in collegiate history to finish Player of the Year in the top 10 of the balloting for college 1995 – QB Danny Wuerffel (Football News) football’s most prestigious award. Smith 1996 – QB Danny Wuerffel (The Sporting News was also named the “National Freshman & Football News) Offensive Player of the Year” in 1987. 1997 – WR Jacquez Green (1 of 15 semifinalists Jacobs Blocking by Football News) 1999 – WR Darrell Jackson (1 of 15 semifinalists Trophy by Football News) (Presented to the SEC’s top blocker as 2001 – QB Rex Grossman (1 of 5 finalists by selected by the league coaches) Football News) 1984 – OT Lomas Brown 2001 – WR Jabar Gaffney (1 of 15 semifinalists 1991 – C Cal Dixon by Football News) 1994 – OT Jason Odom Lombardi Award 1995 – OT Jason Odom 1996 – OG Donnie Young (Presented to the Nation’s Top LB/ Lineman) 2000 – OT Kenyatta Walker 1982 – OLB Wilber Marshall (1 of 12 finalists and the only junior selected) O’Brien 1985 – OLB Alonzo Johnson (1 of 12 finalists) Quarterback Award 1990 – DE Huey Richardson (1 of 12 finalists) 1994 – DE Kevin Carter (1 of 12 finalists) 1982– Wayne Peace (1 of 12 finalists) 1995 – OT Jason Odom (1 of 12 semifinalists) 1983– Wayne Peace (1 of 12 finalists) 1998 – DT Ed Chester (1 of 12 semifinalists) 1985– Kerwin Bell (1 of 10 finalists and the LB Jevon Kearse (1 of 12 semifinalists) only sophomore) 1999 – DE Alex Brown (1 of 12 semifinalists) 1991– Shane Matthews (1 of 10 finalists) 2000 – DE Alex Brown (1 of 12 semifinalists) 1992– Shane Matthews (1 of 10 finalists) 2001 – DE Alex Brown (1 of 4 finalists) 1995– Danny Wuerffel (recipient) 1996– Danny Wuerffel (recipient) Offensive tackle Jason Odom was the recipient of the 1994 1999– Doug Johnson (1 of 25 finalists) and 1995 Jacobs Blocking Trophy, which is presented 2001– Rex Grossman (1 of 3 finalists) annually to the SEC’s premier blocker as selected by the league coaches. He was one of three finalists for the 1995 Outland Trophy. 221 Thorpe Award Unitas Golden (Presented to the Nation’s Top DB) Arm Award 1987 – CB Jarvis Williams (1 of 10 semifinalists) (Presented to the Nation’s Top Senior QB) 1988 – FS Louis Oliver (1 of 3 finalists) 1992 – Shane Matthews (1 of 6 finalists) 1990 – CB Richard Fain (1 of 20 final nominees) 1994 – Terry Dean (1 of 12 semifinalists) 1990 – FS Will White (1 of 15 semifinalists) 1996 – Danny Wuerffel (recipient) 1996 – SS Lawrence Wright (recipient) 1999 – Doug Johnson (1 of 16 final nominees) 1997 – CB Fred Weary (1 of 3 finalists) 2003 – CB Keiwan Ratliff (1 of 3 finalists) Outland Trophy National Player of the Year (Presented to the Nation’s 1995 – QB Danny Wuerffel (recipient) Top Interior Lineman) (College Football Foundation) 1970 – DE Jack Youngblood (1 of 10 finalists) 1996 – QB Danny Wuerffel (recipient) 1988 – OT David Williams (1 of 12 semifinalists) (Walter Camp, National Football Foundation) 1995 – OT Jason Odom (1 of 3 finalists) 2001 – QB Rex Grossman (recipient) (Associated Press) 1996 – C Jeff Mitchell (1 of 13 semifinalists) OG Donnie Young (1 of 13 semifinalists) Lou Groza National Place Butkus Award Kicker of the Year Award 1993 – Judd Davis (recipient) (Presented to the Nation’s Top LB) 1994 – Judd Davis (semifinalist) 1985 – OLB Alonzo Johnson (1 of 10 finalists) Lawrence Wright (above) was the 1999 – Jeff Chandler (semifinalist) 1991 – ILB Tim Paulk (1 of 10 finalists) recipient of the 1996 Thorpe Award 2000 – Jeff Chandler (semifinalist) 1997 – ILB Johnny Rutledge (1 of 10 semifinalists) which is presented to the nation’s 2003 – Matt Leach (semifinalist) 1998 – OLB Jevon Kearse (1 of 3 finalists) 1998 – ILB Johnny Rutledge (1 of 10 semifinalists) top defensive back. 2001 – ILB Andra Davis (1 of 12 semifinalists)

Judd Davis was the 1993 recipient of the Lou Groza National Placekicker of the Year Award.

QB Shane Matthews finished fifth in the Heisman Trophy balloting in 1991 and became just the fifth player in SEC history to win the league’s “Player of the Year Award” twice (1990-91).

222 Awards Street and Smith’s National Freshman Exemplary Player Player of the Year of the Year Award (Presented to the Street and Smith’s) 1995 – QB Danny Wuerffel (recipient) 1987 – RB Emmitt Smith Sammy Baugh Passer 2000 – WR Jabar Gaffney of the Year Award John Mackey Award 1971 – QB John Reaves (recipient) (Presented to the Nation’s Top TE) 1995 – QB Danny Wuerffel (recipient) 2003 – Ben Troupe (1 of 3 finalists) SEC Freshman of the Year 1987 – Emmitt Smith (Knoxville Sentinel) 1993 – Danny Wuerffel (Knoxville Sentinel) 2000 – Jabar Gaffney (Coaches) 2003 – Chris Leak (AP, Coaches) Defensive tackle Ellis Johnson was named the Touchdown Club of National Defensive Player of the Year for 1994 by Columbus Freshman CNN. Linemate Kevin Player of the Year Carter was one of five 1987 – Emitt Smith finalists for that same 2003 – QB Chris Leak award from Football News in 1994.

National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame Honorees Players Dale Van Sickel, E Steve Spurrier, QB Jack Youngblood, DE

Head Coaches Charles Bachman (1928-32) Linebacker Wilber Marshall Ray Graves (1960-69) was selected ABC-TV’s National Defensive Player Doug Dickey (1970-78) of the Year in 1983. 223 Awards Forrest K. (Fergie) Ferguson Award Fergie Ferguson

1960s. He was an All-American in he Forrest K. (Fergie) Ferguson 1941. He was also a collegiate state TAward is given in memory of one boxing champion and in 1942 won of the all-time great athletes at Florida. the National AAU javelin championship. It goes annually to the senior football Fergie entered the Army in 1942 as player who displays outstanding a second lieutenant and was severely leadership, character and courage. wounded in the Normandy Invasion Ferguson started at end for the in 1944. He won the Distinguished Gators in 1939-40-41 and wrote pass Service Cross for his heroism under receiving records which would stand fire. He died of his war wounds 10 until the pro-style passing era of the years later. Fergie Ferguson Award Winners 1954 – FB Malcolm Hammock 1969 – DB Steve Tannen 1955 – C LB Steve DeLaTorre 1970 – E Jack Youngblood 1956 – T Larry Wesley 1971 – QB John Reaves 1957 – HB Jim Roundtree 1972 – LB Fred Abbott 1958 – QB Jimmy Dunn 1973 – NG David Hitchcock 1959 – G Asa Cox 1974 – SE Lee McGriff 1960 – E Pat Patchen & 1975 – FB Jimmy DuBose T Vic Miranda 1976 – QB Jimmy Fisher 1961 – T Jim Beaver 1977 – SE Wes Chandler 1986 – WR Ricky Nattiel 1995 – OLB Ben Hanks 1962 – E Sam Holland 1978 – DE Mike Dupree 1987 – QB Kerwin Bell 1996 – LB James Bates 1963 – LB Jimmy Morgan & 1979 – DB Chuck Hatch 1988 – DB Louis Oliver 1997 – LB Dwayne Thomas HB Hagood Clarke 1980 – LB David Little 1989 – OT John Durden 1998 – DE Willie Cohens – FB Larry Dupree 1964 1981 – PK Brian Clark 1990 – TE Kirk Kirkpatrick 1999 – OG Cheston Blackshear – E Charles Casey 1965 1982 – FB James Jones 1991 – C Cal Dixon 2000 – QB Jesse Palmer – QB Steve Spurrier 1966 1983 – WR Dwayne Dixon 1992 – DE Lex Smith 2001 – FB Rob Roberts – E Richard Trapp 1967 1984 – WR Gary Rolle 1993 – DT William Gaines 2002 – LB Bam Hardmon – G Guy Dennis & 1968 1985 – RB Neal Anderson 1994 – DB Michael Gilmore 2003 – FS Daryl Dixon HB Larry Smith Ray Graves Award James W. Kynes Award resented annually to the head coach. Graves led Florida resented annually to the in his final game against Alabama. team’s Most Valuable to winning records in nine of his offensive lineman who He went on to become the P Player as selected by a vote 10 seasons at the helm, inclu- P best exemplified the mental youngest Attorney General in the of the entire squad. Head coach ding nine or more wins three and physical toughness and state of Florida’s history at age 37 Steve Spurrier initiated the times. Graves’ teams also “iron-man” determination Kynes and was a business and civic award in 1990 in tribute to appeared in five bowl games, exhibited as a Gator player and leader in Tampa until his death Graves, who was head coach posting a 4-1 record. Graves in his lifetime. of cancer at age 60 on October from 1960-69. coached Florida’s first Heisman Kynes, Florida’s first All-SEC 13, 1988. Ray Graves, who compiled a Trophy winner in quarterback offensive lineman and captain Close friends Tom Mac- 70-31-4 record at the Gator Steve Spurrier, who captured of the 1949 team, was the last Donald and George Levy origi- helm, then the record for most college football’s most presti- Gator football player to play nated the Kynes Award in 1986. wins (70) in school history for a gious honor in 1966. every minute in a game, some- The first recipient was offensive thing he accomplished several tackle David Williams. Ray Graves Award Winners times during his career including 1990 – TE Kirk Kirkpatrick 1997 – RB Fred Taylor James W. Kynes Award Winners 1991 – DT Tony McCoy 1998 – LB Mike Peterson 1986 – OT David Williams 1995 – OG Reggie Green 1992 – QB Shane Matthews 1999 – PK Jeff Chandler 1987 – OG Bob Sims 1996 – OG Donnie Young ILB Carlton Miles 2000 – WR Jabar Gaffney 1988 – OT David Williams 1997 – OT Zach Piller 1993 – RB Errict Rhett 2001 – QB Rex Grossman 1989 – OG Chris Bromley 1998 – OL Cooper Carlisle 1994 – DT Ellis Johnson 2002 – QB Rex Grossman 1990 – OT Mark White 1999 – OG Ryan Kalich 1995 – QB Danny Wuerffel 2003 – CB Keiwan Ratliff 1991 – OT Tony Rowell 2000 – OT Mike Pearson 1996 – QB Danny Wuerffel 1992 – OT Reggie Green 2001 – OL Zac Zedalis 1993 – OG Jim Watson 2002 – OT Bryan Savelio 1994 – OT Anthony Ingrassia 2003 – OG Shannon Snell

224 A Proud Tradition Defense

Sixty-three (63) different players have earned All-America status, including 25 who have achieved first- team All-America recognition. At least one Gator defensive player has earned All-America recognition in 25 of the last 26 years. OLB Wilber Marshall was selected as the “National Defensive Player of the Year” in 1983 by ABC-TV and DT Ellis Johnson received that same award from CNN in 1994. DB Lawrence Wright was named the recipient of the 1996 Thorpe Award as the nation’s top defensive back, while Fred Weary (1997) and Keiwan Ratliff (2003) were both finalists for the award. Fourteen (14) Gator defenders have been selected in the first round of Thirty-five (35) the NFL Draft, 11 alone since 1983. Eighty-four (84) UF defensive Gator defensive line- players have appeared on opening At least one Gator linebacker has day NFL rosters. earned All-America recognition in 23 men, 25 linebackers Twice since 1995, (DE Kevin of the past 30 seasons. Carter in 1995 and DT Gerard Warren Fifteen (15) times in the last 24 and 29 defensive in 2001) a Gator has been the first years Florida has ranked among the defensive player chosen in the NFL top three teams in the SEC in total backs have appeared Draft. UF is one of only four schools to defense, an achievement no other have had a player twice chosen as the school in the league can boast. on NFL opening top defensive selection in the NFL The Gator defense has ranked first day rosters. Draft over the last 20 years. in the SEC in quarterback sacks in four When Kevin Carter and Ellis of the last eight seasons (1996-2003), Johnson were selected in the first including a school-record best 50 In 2003, UF scored six deffensive round of the 1995 NFL Draft, they sacks in 1997. touchdowns to match the 1996 squad became just the second defensive line Florida has ranked among the for the most in school history. The tandem from the same school to be nation’s top 10 teams in rushing 1996 team tied a NCAA Division I-A chosen in the opening round. defense in eight of the last 15 seasons record with four fumble returns for Seventy-eight (78) different and among the nation’s top 15 teams touchdowns that season. players have earned first-team All- in scoring defense in eight of the last Gator defenders have combined SEC recognition. 15 years. to make 129 appearances in postseason all-star games.

225 Linemen

most in school history and 13 sacks in and was a member of Verizon 1999 set single-season mark. A three- Academic All-America and CFA Scholar- time first-team All-SEC choice. A Athlete Teams. Minnesota Vikings 1992- fourth-round selection in the 93. Tampa Bay 1994-99. Chicago Bears in 2002 NFL Draft by Chicago. 2000. In 1999 named to to Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of the Century. Kevin Carter David Galloway A first-team All-America selection in 1994 by All-America in 1981. Most Outstanding several groups. Football Defensive Player in 1980 Tangerine News named him one of Bowl. Drafted in second round by the its five finalists for Cardinals and has started for them at National Defensive Player defensive tackle from 1982-89. Joined of the Year honors that Denver in 1990. season. A Lombardi Trophy semifinalist in Ellis Johnson 1994 as well as a CNN named him its National Defensive consensus first-team Player of the Year in 1994. Named the MVP All-SEC choice that of the 1994 SEC Championship Game season. His 11.8 QB victory over Alabama (24-23). First-team sacks in 1994 was the All-SEC in 1994 as well as honorable third top total in UF mention All-America honors from history and his 21.8 Football News. 36.8 career tackles behind career sacks ranked as the line of scrimmage ranked ninth best in the 5th top total in Gator Gator history. A 1995 NFL first-round history. Had 21.3 total selection by the Indianapolis Colts. In 1999 DE Kevin Carter was selected in the tackles for losses during named to to Gainesville Sun’s UF Team of first round of the 1995 NFL Draft by his award winning season the Century. in 1994. A 1995 NFL first- the St. Louis Rams. He was the first round selection by the St. Louis Rams. defensive player selected in the He was the first defensive player draft that year. selected in the NFL Draft that year. In 1999 named to to Gainesville Sun’s UF Trace Armstrong Team of the Century. Selected to NFL’s All-Pro Team for 1999 and led the NFL in Played just one year (1988) at Florida after QB sacks that season with 17. transferring from Arizona State. Turned in a sparkling 1988 campaign that saw him register 19 tackles for lost yardage, Brad Culpepper the top single-season total in that category A first-team All-America selection at DT for a defensive lineman in school history. in 1991. Completed his career with 47.4 Was a consensus first-team All-SEC total tackles for losses, then the highest choice and was a first-team All-America total for an interior defensive lineman in choice for 1988 by The Sporting News. A school history. 21.5 tackles for losses in first-round selection in 1989 NFL Draft 1991 was top seasonal total for an inte- by Chicago (1989-94), Miami Dolphins in rior lineman in school history Recipient ’95-2000. NFL Pro Bowl selection for of the 1991 Draddy Award which is 2000 season Oakland in 2001. presented annually by the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Alex Brown Fame to the nation’s premier Scholar- Athlete. Was also named Toyota The first defensive lineman in school Leader of the Year recipient in 1991 history to earn first-team All-America honors in two seasons (1999, 2001). DT Brad Culpepper was not only a first-team All- SEC Defensive Player of the Year in America selection in 1991 but he also received the 2001. Finalist for 2001 Lombardi Award. Draddy Scholarship Trophy that year as the nation’s Completed career with 33 QB sacks, premier football scholar-athlete.

226 Tim Newton his senior season to enter the NFL Draft in 2001 after earning All-SEC honors. Three-year starting nose guard, All-SEC in 1984. A second-team All-America selection in 1984. Drafted by Minnesota Rhondy Weston Vikings in sixth round, he moved into A three year starter (1986-88) at defensive their starting unit by opening game and tackle. His 33 career tackles for lost yardage was named to the NFL All-Rookie team ranked as the fourth best total for a defen- in 1985. With Tampa in 1990-91 and sive lineman in school history. All-SEC Kansas City in 1993. recognition in 1987 and 1988. All-America recognition in 1987. A third-round selection Huey Richardson in 1989 NFL Draft by Dallas. A two-time first-team All-SEC choice who Jack Youngblood gained first-team All- All-America in 1970. Most America honors in Outstanding Player in 1971 1990. One of 12 final- Senior Bowl. Defensive End DT Ellis Johnson, the CNN National Defensive Player ists for the on All-SEC Quarter of the Year in 1994, was a first-round selection in Lombardi Award in Century Team (1950-74) the 1995 NFL Draft by the Indianapolis Colts. 1990. A three-year team. Great All-Pro with starter who completed Los Angeles Rams from his career with 26.5 QB sacks, 1971 until retirement after Lynn Matthews third best total in school history, 1984 season. Drafted A second-team selection to UF’s All-Century and 50.5 total tackles for loss, in first-round of NFL Draft Team in 1999. Generally regarded as the finest third best in UF history. First in 1971. Two-time NFL defensive end during the Ray Graves era player in Gator football history Defensive Player of the (1960’s). Regarded as a big-play maker to be accorded SEC Academic Year. Named to College during his career and helped lead the Gators Honor Roll status for four Hall of Fame in 1992 and to the 1966 Sugar Bowl. A first-team All- consecutive years. Awarded NFL Hall of Fame in 2001. America selection for the 1965 season. an NCAA Post-Graduate NCAA Silver Anniversary Scholarship. A first-round Award winner in 1996. In selection in the 1991 NFL Draft 1999 named to to Gainesville Reggie McGrew by Pittsburgh. Sun’s UF Team of the Century. A defensive tackle who was a first-round selection in the 1999 NFL Draft by the San Gerard Warren DE Jack Youngblood was an All- Francisco 49ers. By-passed his senior America choice at UF and an All-Pro The defensive tackle was the season to enter the NFL Draft after earn- choice for the Los Angeles Rams third overall, and first defensive ing first-team All-SEC honors in 1998. numerous times. He was inducted into player, selected in the 2001 the College Football Hall of Fame in NFL Draft by the Cleveland December of 1992 and the NFL Hall Browns. Warren by-passed of Fame in 2001. Achievements Twenty-six (26) All-America Twenty-seven (27) NFL Draft When DE Kevin Carter (St. Louis) selections. choices since 1980, including 12 in the and DT Ellis Johnson (Indianapolis) At least one Gator defensive line- last nine drafts (1994-2002). were selected in the first round of the man has earned All-America honors DE Jack Youngblood, a 1971 first 1995 NFL Draft it marked just the in 15 of the last 20 seasons. round NFL draft choice by the Los second time in the history of the draft Twenty-nine (29) first-team All- Angeles Rams, was inducted into the since 1967 that one school had two SEC selections. College Football Hall of Fame in 1992 defensive linemen selected in the and the NFL Hall of Fame in 2001. opening round of the draft in the same At least one Gator defensive line- year. man has earned first team All-SEC DT Ellis Johnson was selected the honors in 15 of the last 20 seasons. National Defensive Player of the Year Ten former Gator defensive line- by CNN for the 1994 season. Thirty-two (32) Gator defensive men appeared on NFL rosters during linemen have played in the NFL. DE Kevin Carter in 1995 and DT the 1997 season and UF's eight defen- Gerard Warren in 2003 were the first sive linemen in 2003 was the second Gator defensive linemen have defensive players selected in the NFL largest total of any school in the made a combined 59 appearances in Draft those years. Florida is one of postseason all-star games. nation. only two schools to have had a lineman Seven first-round NFL Draft selec- chosen as the first defensive selection tions, including six since 1989. of a draft twice over the last 20 years. 227 Linebackers Scot Brantley Alonzo Johnson the Tennessee Titans who was named the 1999 NFL Defensive Rookie of the Illustrious Gator career was cut All-America in 1984-85. Year as a defensive end after establish- short by an injury his senior season Finalist in voting for the ing a rookie record for most QB sacks in which forced him to miss nine Butkus Award, given to a season. games in 1979; however, he is still nation’s top linebacker, the second-leading tackler in UF in 1985. A rookie starter David Little history. SEC Freshman-of-the- for Philadelphia Eagles in All-American in Year in 1976. Consensus All-SEC 1986. A second team 1980 after starting in 1977 and 1978. Pre-season All- choice in 1999 to UF’s for four years at American in 1979. Played for a Team of the Century. Florida. His 475 decade in the NFL with the Scot Brantley career tackles still Tampa Bay Bucs. Jevon Kearse ranks best in UF One of three finalists in history. Played for Glenn Cameron 1998 for the Bednarik the Pittsburgh NFL first-round draft choice in National Defensive Player Steelers from 1975 after great college career. of the Year Award. A first- 1981-92. Selected David Little Started for Cincinnati Bengals team All-America as a to Pro Bowl after for a decade. junior 1998, and one of 1990 season. A first-team selection in three Butkus Award 1999 to UF’s Team of the Century. Clifford Charlton (nation’s top linebackers) finalists in 1998. 1998 SEC A two-time first-team All-SEC Defensive Player of the choice who was named first- Year. A first-round selec- team All-America in 1987 tion in 1999 NFL Draft by (Sporting News). Completed Glenn Cameron career with 49 total tackles for loss, including 25 QB sacks – the second best total in school history. A first round selection in the 1988 NFL draft by Cleveland. Andra Davis A second-team All-America selection in 2001 by the Sporting News and a first- team All-SEC selection. One of 12 semifinalists for the Butkus Award (nation’s top linebacker) in 2001. Fifth-round selection in 2002 NFL Draft by Cleveland. Sammy Green All-American in 1975. His 202 tackles in 1976 still stands as the top seasonal total in school history. Played in the NFL for Seattle Seahawks, 1976-79, Houston Oilers in 1980 and New Orleans Saints in 1981. Retired after the 1981 season. A second team selection of UF’s All- Century Team.

Linebacker Clifford Charlton was a first-round selection in the 1987 NFL Draft by the Cleveland Browns. 228 Wilber Marshall Ralph Ortega All-America and finalist for Lombardi All-America in 1974. Achievements Award in 1982 and 1983. 1983 National Starting linebacker Defensive Player of the Year. NFL first- for Atlanta Falcons, Twenty-six (27) All-America round draft choice by Chicago Bears in 1975-78, and for selections, 18 alone since 1980. 1984. Starting linebacker in 1985 on Miami Dolphins, At least one Gator linebacker Bears’ World Championship team, 1979-80. Severe has earned All-America recogni- Washington Redskins 1988-92, Houston knee injury ended tion in 22 of the last 30 seasons. Oilers 1993, Arizona Cardinals 1994 and his career after 1980 Thirty-two (32) first team N.Y. Jets 1995. A 1986, 1987 and 1992 season. A second All-SEC selections, 24 alone All-Pro choice. A first-team selection in team choice in 1999 since 1980. 1999 to UF’s Team of the Century. Ralph Ortega to UF’s Team of the At least one Gator line- Selected in 1999 as UF’s Defensive Century. backer has earned first team Player of the Century. All-SEC honors in 19 of the last Tim Paulk 24 seasons. Gator linebackers have A first-team All-SEC selection at inside appeared in 40 post season all- linebacker in 1990 and 1991. One of ten star games. semifinalists for the Butkus Linebacker of the Year Award in 1991. Wilber Marshall was named the National Defensive Player of the Year by ABC-TV for the 1983 Mike Peterson season. A first-team All-America selection by Twenty-five (25) Gator line- The Sporting News in 1999. A first-team backers have played in the NFL, All-SEC choice who was a second- 16 alone since 1985. round selection in the 1999 NFL Draft by Four NFL first round draft the Indianapolis Colts and was named selections (Glenn Cameron in to the NFL’s 1999 All-Rookie Team. Led 1975, Wilber Marshall in 1984, the NFL in tackles for the 2000 regular Clifford Charlton in 1988 and season. Jevon Kearse in 1999). Eighteen (18) Gator linebackers have been drafted by Wilber Marshall, the “National Defensive NFL teams since 1980. Player of the Year” in 1983, was a first- A Gator linebacker has round NFL Draft selection in 1984. He appeared in eight Super Bowls. earned All-Pro honors in 1986, 1987 and A Gator linebacker has been 1992. In 1999 Marshall was named UF’s a finalists/semifinalists for the Defensive Player of the Century. At least Butkus Award as the nation’s one Gator linebacker has earned All- top lineback six times since America recognition in 22 of the last 1985. 30 seasons. Jevon Kearse, the 1998 SEC Defensive Player of the Year, was one of the three finalists for the 1998 Butkus Award as well as one of the three finalists for the Bednarik Award presented to the National Defensive Players of the Year. He was named the NFL Defensive Rookie Player of the Year in 1999. Channing Crowder led the nation’s freshmen with 8.2 tackles per game in 2003.

229 Defensive Backs Bruce Bennett the Year Award. A two-time first-team All-SEC honoree All-America and defensive captain of in 1995 and 1996. Sugar Bowl team in 1965. Star defensive back named All-CFL with Regina Louis Oliver seven times in 10-year career which A former walk-on who started in 1966. In 1999 selected to UF’s became the most honored Team of the Century. defensive back in school history by the time he grad- Richard Fain uated in 1988. A first-team A three-year starter at cornerback who All-America choice in 1987 was twice selected first-team All-SEC and 1988. Became the first and second-team All-America (1989- defensive back in school 90). A final nominee for the Thorpe history to garner first-team Award in both 1989 and 1990. Ten All-America honors in two career interceptions was third best total separate seasons. A consen- in school history. A starter for Chicago sus first-team All-SEC Bears in 1992. choice in 1987 and 1988. One of three finalists for the Anthone Lott Thorpe Defensive Back of A third-team All-America selection in Louis Oliver, one of three finalists for the 1996. Was a semifinalist for Football Thorpe Defensive Back of the Year Award in News 1996 National Defensive Player of 1988, was Florida’s first two-time All-America selection as a defensive back. The former walk-on was a first-round selection in the 1989 NFL Draft by Miami. the Year Award in 1988. Selected in first-round of 1989 NFL Draft by Miami. A starter Keiwan Ratliff for the Dolphins from 1990- Finalist for the Jim Thorpe Award in 1993. Cincinnati in 1994 and 2003. First-team All-American by multi- Miami in 1995-97. In 1999 ple publications in 2003. First-team All- selected to UF’s Team of the SEC in 2003. Set UF record with nine Century. interceptions in 2003 and ranked fifth in the nation. A second round draft choice Lito Sheppard by Cincinnati Bengals. A cornerback who earned first- team All-SEC honors in 2000 Steve Tannen and 2001. In 2000 became the All-America in 1969. NFL first-round second sophomore defensive draft choice in 1970 who started at back in school history to earn cornerback for the New York Jets from first-team All-America honors 1970-74 before retiring to become an (Football-Writers Association actor and model. In 1999 selected to of America). A first-round UF’s Team of the Century. selection in 2002 NFL Draft by Philadelphia. Fred Weary A first-team All-America selection in 1997 who was also one of three finalists for the Thorpe Award as the nation’s top defensive back that season. A first- team All-SEC choice in 1996 and 1997. Completed his career in 1997 with 15 Steve Tannen was an NFL first-round draft selection of the NY Jets in 1970. 230 Lawrence Wright Recipient of the 1996 Thorpe Award as the nation’s top defensive back. Two- time first-team All-SEC selection in 1995 and 1996, as well as a third-team All- America choice in 1995. Also a four-time SEC Academic Honor Roll selection.

Fred Weary (right) was a two-time first-team All-SEC choice at cornerback and a first-team All-America selection in 1997. In 1997 he was one of three finalists for the Thorpe Award, which is presented annually to the nation’s premier defensive back. His 15 interceptions ranked as the top career total in school history.

Jarvis Williams A four-year starter who earned first-team All-SEC honors twice and was named first-team All-America (Walter Camp) in 1987. Started 45 consecutive games in secondary. Became a rookie starter in 1988 for Miami Dolphins after being selected in the second round of draft. Lawrence Wright was the recipient Started for the Dolphins from 1988-1993. Achievements of the 1996 Thorpe Award, presented New York Giants in 1994-95. In 1999 to the nation’s outstanding defensive selected to UF’s Team of the Century. Twenty-six (26) All-America back. selections, 21 alone since 1980. At least one Gator DB has earned interceptions, the best total in Gator All-America recognition in 20 of the history. Played with New Orleans Saints last 24 seasons, including 11 of the in 1998-2001. A second-team choice in 14 seasons since 1990. 1999 to UF’s Team of the Century. Thirty-three (33) first-team All- SEC selections, 25 alone since 1983. Adrian White At least one Gator DB has earned A first-team All-SEC and second-team first-team All-SEC honors in 17 of the All-America selection at strong safety last 21 seasons, including 11 of 14 in 1986. Selected in second round of seasons since 1990. 1987 NFL Draft by the world champion Have made thirty-three (33) N.Y. Giants. Played for Giants until 1991 appearances in post season all-star then with Green Bay in 1992 and New games. England in 1993. Thirty (30) Gator defensive backs have played in the NFL, 17 alone Will White since 1987. A three-time first-team All-SEC choice Florida has had one recipient (1990-92). A first-team All-America as a (Lawrence Wright in 1996), three additional finalists (Louis Oliver ’88, Fred sophomore in 1990 when he ranked Weary ’97, Keiwan Ratliff ’03) and three second in the nation in interceptions other semifinalists for the Thorpe with eight. Completed his career in Award which is awarded to the 1992 with 14 total interceptions, the nation’s top defensive back. second most in school history. Fifteen (15) Gator defensive backs have been NFL Draft selec- Jarvis Williams, a starter in 45 consecutive games tions since 1983. in the UF secondary, was a first-team All-America selection in 1987 and was named to the NFL All- Three NFL Draft first round selec- Rookie Team in 1988. tions (Steve Tannen in 1970, Louis Oliver in 1989 and Lito Sheppard in 2002). 231 Tradition is Truly Impressive Offense

Florida’s Steve Spurrier is the only Heisman Trophy winner to coach a Heisman Trophy recipient, the Gators’ Danny Wuerffel. Spurrier received the most prestigious trophy in sports after completing his Gator career in 1966 and Wuerffel, who led the Gators to the national title, won the award in 1996. Spurrier is one of 20 Gator offensive players to be selected in the first round of the NFL Draft. Eighty-eight (88) UF offensive Ninety-three (93) different players Florida is the only school in players have played in the NFL. have earned first-team All-SEC status. modern collegiate history to register Twenty-one (21) Gator offensive Danny Wuerffel’s 178.4 pass effi- 500 or more points in a season (count- players have been selected in the first ciency rating in 1995 was then the ing bowl games) four straight years. round of the NFL Draft. Nine of the 21 best for a single season in NCAA history. Between 1993 and 1996, Florida first-round selections have been Danny Wuerffel’s career pass effi- posted seasonal totals of 513, 538, 558 running backs, including five since ciency rating of 163.6 ranked first all- and 611 points, respectively. 1983. Overall, the University of Florida time in NCAA Division I-A history Only 10 times in the history of the has had 15 offensive players selected when he finished his career in 1996. SEC (since 1933) has a team accumu- in the first round of the NFL Draft since Danny Wuerffel is the only quar- lated over 5,500 yards in total offense 1983. terback in NCAA Division I-A history in one season. UF has achieved that Seventy-three (73) different play- to post an efficiency rating of 170 or honor five times (1993, 1994, 1995, ers have earned All-America recogni- better in back-to-back seasons (1995- 1996, 2001). tion, including 32 who have received 1996). Heisman Trophy winners in Steve first-team All-America status. Danny Wuerffel’s 114 touchdown Spurrier (1966) and Danny Wuerffel Gator players have been selected passes ranked second-best in NCAA (1996). UF is one of just 16 schools “SEC Player of the Year” by league Division I-A history when he that have had multiple recipients of coaches in six of the last 15 years completed his career in 1996. the Heisman Trophy. (Emmitt Smith – 1989; Shane Matthews Rex Grossman’s 55 total TD A Gator has finished in the top 10 – 1990, 1991; Danny Wuerffel – 1995, passes in 2000-01 were the most for a of the Heisman Trophy balloting 10 1996; Rex Grossman – 2001). Eight UF QB over their combined freshman and times since 1965. players have earned that distinction sophomore seasons in major college since 1966. history.

232 Florida led the nation in scoring in Gator QB John Reaves became 1996. Florida’s offensive college football’s all-time leader in UF led the nation in TD passes career passing when he completed his during the decade of the 1990’s with tradition, which ranks career in 1971 with 7,549 yards. 346. UF’s 68.8% completion rate in Three of the top five and six of the among the elite in 1982 established a new collegiate top 20 SEC career passing leaders record for best completion percentage played at UF. collegiate circles, in a season. Reidel Anthony set a then NCAA Jabar Gaffney’s 14 TD catches and Division I-A record in 1996 with at includes 73 All- 1,184 receiving yards in 2000 were the least one TD catch in 11 consecutive most for a freshman in major college games. Americas, 93 first- history and his 27 TD catches over In 1995, Chris Doering set a NCAA team All-SEC choices, 2000-01 seasons were the most for a Division I-A record for most games in player over combined freshman and a season with at least one touchdown 21 first-round NFL sophomore seasons in Division I-A catch (11), which Reidel Anthony tied history. in 1996. Draft selections and Four Gator QBs (Steve Spurrier – In 1987, Emmitt Smith rushed for 1966, John Reaves – 1971, Kerwin Bell his 1,000th-yard in the seventh game two Heisman Trophy – 1987, Shane Matthews – 1992) of the year, the quickest a freshman completed their respective careers as RB had reached that plateau in colle- recipients. the SEC’s all-time leading passer. giate history. The 1995 Gator offense was In 1987, RB Emmitt Smith became arguably the greatest in the history of just the second freshman to ever the SEC. UF set league records for finish in the top 10 of the Heisman yards (6,413), points (534), passing Trophy balloting, and in 2001, QB Rex yards (4,330), TDs (74), passing TDs Grossman became only the (48) and first downs (327). fifth sophomore to ever UF led the nation in TD passes finish in the top two of that in 1993 (41), 1994 (43), 1995 (48), balloting. 1996 (42) and 2001 (43). In the 1986 NFL Draft, Three of the top four and John L. Williams (Seattle) seven of the top 12 seasonal and Neal Anderson (Chicago) passing yardage marks in SEC were both drafted in the first history have been achieved by round. That marked the first the UF offense. time since 1971 that two RBs Nine of the top 20 from the same college were career TD reception selected in the opening leaders in SEC history round of the annual NFL have played at UF (Chris Draft. Doering – 31, Jack In the 1997 NFL Jackson – 29, Ike Draft, Reidel Anthony Hilliard – 29, Jabar and Ike Hilliard were Gaffney – 27, Reidel both selected in the Anthony – 26, Willie opening round, mark- Jackson – 24, Jacquez ing the first time two Green – 23, Wes Chandler wide receivers from the – 22, Carlos Alvarez – 19, same school were Harrison Houston – 19). drafted in the first round since the NFL-AFL merger in the 1960s.

Florida is the only school in modern collegiate history to score 500 or more points in a season four consecutive years (1993-96). The Gators have thrown for more TD passes since 1990 (423) than any school in country.

233 Running Backs Neal Anderson Lorenzo Hampton All-SEC in 1985. Academic All-SEC and Versatile player who ranked as an honor student who graduated in four seventh-leading rusher in school years. Completed UF career as school’s history when he completed his UF all-time leading rusher (3,234). Rushed career in 1984. First-round draft for 1,034 yards in 1985. First-round choice of Miami Dolphins of draft choice of World Champion NFL in 1985. Chicago Bears of NFL in 1986. Only RB in NFL to go over 1,000 yards rushing in James Jones each of 1988, 1989 and 1990 seasons. All-SEC in 1981 and 1982. Pro Bowl 1989-90-91-92. Completed career as fifth-leading rusher in school history, leading team in 1980-81-82. First-round draft choice of Detroit Lions in 1983. Lions offensive MVP in 1984-85-86. Detroit high 77 receptions in 1984. Finished his pro career with 2,641 rushing yards and 318 receptions.

Errict Rhett completed his career in 1993 as UF’s all-time leading rusher (4,163 yards) and ranked third in school history, tops for a back, in catches with 153. He was the first player in NCAA Division I-A history to accumulate over 4,100 rushing yards AND catch over 150 passes. Errict Rhett Completed his career in 1993 with he completed his career in 1989. Was 4,163 yards, the top rushing total in UF Florida’s all-time leading rusher with history and the fourth best in SEC 3,928 yards. Entered the pro draft after history. His 153 catches ranked as the his junior year and was a first-round best in UF history for a RB and the third selection in the 1990 NFL Draft by the best total overall. Became the first Dallas Cowboys. 1990 NFL Rookie of the player in NCAA Div. I-A history to rush Year. Led NFL in rushing in 1991-93, 1995 for over 4,100 yards AND catch 150 and was selected to the All-Pro team in passes. First-team All-America choice 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 and 1995. NFL in 1993 and a first-team All-SEC choice MVP in 1993. MVP of Super Bowl XXVIII in 1991 and 1993 after leading the (1994). First back in NFL history to rush league in rushing both seasons. A for over 1,400 yards five consecutive second-round selection of the Tampa years (1991-95) and first to rush for 1,000 Bay Buccaneers in the 1994 NFL Draft. yards 11 straight seasons. Rushed for Named NFC Offensive Rookie of the more yards and TDs than any player in Year in 1994. Tampa Bay (1994-97), NFL history. Neal Anderson Baltimore (1998-99), Cleveland (2000). Rick Casares Larry Smith Emmitt Smith All-American in 1968. Holds Orange Bowl An outstanding runner in the early A consensus first-team All-America record for longest TD run (94 yards) in 1950’s who many regarded as UF’s first selection in 1989. Seventh in Heisman 1966 win. Starting tailback for Los great running back. He was second- Trophy balloting in 1989 and ninth in Angeles Rams, 1969-73, and Washington team selection in 1999 to UF’s Team of 1987. 1989 SEC Player of the Year, as well Redskins in 1974. Selected in first round of the Century. Had an outstanding career as the 1987 National Freshman Player of 1969 NFL draft by the Rams. with the Chicago Bears in the NFL. the Year. Held 58 UF school records when

234 Fred Taylor Completed his career in 1997 with 3,075 rushing Achievements yards, the fourth top total in school history, with 31 rushing TDs, third best in Gator history. He Nine NFL first-round draft selections. had 14 career 100-yard rushing games. Had an outstanding senior season in Seventeen (17) All-America 1997 as he rushed for 1,292 yards – selections. fourth best seasonal mark in Gator Twenty-five (25) first-team All- history, with 13 rushing TDs and SEC selections. eight 100-yard rushing games – Twenty-four (24) Gator running marks that both tied for second backs have played in the NFL. best totals, respectively, in A Gator running back has those categories. He closed out appeared in six Super Bowls. his Gator career rushing for 162 A Gator runner has played in yards in a 32-29 upset of top- the NFL Pro Bowl Game 12 times. ranked Florida State, and 234 yards (most ever by a Gator in a Have made 40 appearances in bowl game) on a school-record 43 post-season all-star games. carries in a 21-6 win over Penn In the 1987 NFL Draft both John State in the Florida Citrus Bowl. L. Williams and Neal Anderson Selected in first round of 1998 were selected in the opening round NFL Draft by Jacksonville of that draft, marking the first time and was the NFL Offensive since 1971 that two runningbacks Rookie Player of the Year from the same collegiate team were selected in the first round of in 1998. In 2000, he the annual NFL Draft. rushed for 100 plus yards in eight consec- In 1987 Emmitt Smith reached utive games, one of the 1,000 rushing yard mark in the only three backs in seventh game of his freshman NFL history to achieve season, the quickest a freshman back had ever reached that plateau that distinction. in collegiate history. John L. Williams Errict Rhett completed his career in 1993 as the first player in One of the most versatile athletes in NCAA Division I-A history to rush Gator history. First player in school for over 4,100 yards and catch at history to rush for over 2,000 yards least 150 passes. and total over 700 yards in pass Gator running backs have receptions (1982-85). First-round placed in the top 10 of the Heisman draft choice in 1986 by NFL Trophy balloting three times (FB Seattle Seahawks. Pittsburgh Emmitt Smith held 58 UF Jimmy DuBose 6th in 1975, Emmitt Steelers in 1994 and 1995. NFL school records when he depart- Smith 9th in ‘87 and 7th in ‘89). Pro Bowl in 1991 and 1992. ed for the NFL after his junior When Emmitt Smith placed year in 1989. Selected in the seventh in the 1987 Heisman Trophy first round of the 1990 NFL balloting it marked just the second Draft by Dallas, Smith became time in the history of the balloting the NFL’s all-time leading rush- for that prestigious award that a er in 2002 season and also freshman finished in the top 10. owns the most rushing TDs in Jimmy DuBose in 1975 and NFL history. Smith, a five-time Emmitt Smith in 1989 were named All-Pro selection, led the NFL in SEC Player of the Year. rushing in 1991, 1992, 1993 Emmitt Smith was named the and 1995. He was the NFL MVP 1987 National Freshman Player of in 1993 and the 1994 Super the Year. Bowl MVP.

FB John L. Williams

235 Quarterbacks Kerwin Bell touchdown passes in freshman and completed career in 1983. Set three sophomore seasons, the most ever in major college records for completion A four year starter who completed his NCAA Division I-A history. A first round percentage (70.73 percent) in his junior career in 1987 as the SEC’s all-time draft pick by the Chicago Bears. season in 1992. Played for Tampa Bay leader in passing yardage (7,581) and Bandits of the USFL. TD passes (56). Bell joined the Gator Shane Matthews program as a walk-on in 1983 and as a Completed his career in 1992 as the SEC’s John Reaves non- scholarship redshirt freshman in all-time leader in passing yards (9,297) 1984 was named “SEC Player of the All-America performer who was NCAA and TDs (74). Held 50 school records (14 Year.” By the time he left in 1987, he passing champion, 1969-71. Leading career, 30 season, 4 game, 2 bowl) and ranked as the greatest statistical passer total offense player in SEC history when 19 SEC records (13 career, 5 season, 1 in SEC history. he completed last year. A NFL first-round game). Became just the fifth player in draft pick in 1972. Played in NFL with league history to garner “SEC Player of Philadelphia Eagles, 1972-75, Cincinnati Rex Grossman the Year” honors twice (1990 and 91). Bengals, 1975-78, Minnesota Vikings, Finished second in the Heisman Trophy Fifth in Heisman Trophy balloting as a 1979 and Houston Oilers, 1981. Played balloting in 2001 (only the fifth sopho- junior in 1991. Led UF to its first official in USFL with Tampa Bandits, 1983-85. more to ever finish in the top two SEC title in 1991 and compiled an overall of that prestigious balloting). 2001 AP 28-8 record as a starting QB, including a Steve Spurrier National Player of the Year Award. Third 19-4 slate vs. SEC opponents. Played for Chicago Bears 1993-95, Carolina Panthers 1966 Heisman Trophy winner, and all-time in the SEC and second at UF two-time All-American. First round with 77 career touchdown passes. 1996-98, Chicago 1999-2001, Washington 2002, and Cincinnati Bengals, 2003. draft choice of San Francisco 49ers in Third in UF and fifth in SEC history with 1967, staying with them until joining 9,164 career passing yards. Had a Wayne Peace Tampa Bucs in 1976. A member of school-record 17 career 300-plus yard College Football Hall of Fame. Head passing games. Set UF record for Starter from midway of freshman coach at Florida from 1990-2001. Head lowest interception percentage in a career season through rest of career which coach of the Washington Redskins in (3.24). Set an NCAA record by averag- ended in 1983. Second leading total 2002-03. ing 9.1 yards per play in 2001. Threw 55 offense player in SEC history when he

Kerwin Bell was a walk-on who went on to Wayne Peace completed 70.73 percent of Shane Matthews completed his career in complete his Gator career in 1987 as then his passes in 1982, then a NCAA single- 1992 as the SEC’s all-time leader in the SEC’s all-time leader in TD passes (56) season completion percentage record. passing yards (9,297) and TDs (74). and passing yardage (7,581). 236 Danny Wuerffel Achievements Completed his career in 1996 as arguably the most efficient and Two Heisman Trophy recipients (Steve productive QB in major college Spurrier in 1966 and Danny Wuerffel in ’96) history. The 1996 Heisman Trophy A Gator quarterback has earned All- recipient and two-time recipient of America recognition in 12 different seasons the O’Brien National Quarterback of the Year Award (1995-96), completed A Gator quarterback has been named his career throwing for 10,875 yards (fifth SEC Player of the Year seven times best in college history) with 114 TD A Gator QB has finished in the top 10 of passes (second best in collegiate history the Heisman Trophy balloting six times, and 40 more than any other QB in SEC with Steve Spurrier and Danny Wuerffel history at that point). His career pass effi- placing first ciency rating of 163.56 was best in collegiate history and his 178.4 rating in 1995 Ten Gator QB’s have played in the NFL was the best single-season mark in colle- Florida QBs threw for more TDs (346) giate history. He became the first QB in than any school in the nation during the collegiate history to post a pass efficiency decade of the 1990’s. Danny Wuerffel rating of at least 170 in back-to-back became only the second quarterback in seasons (1995-96). His percentage of collegiate history to win the O’Brien passes which went for a TD (9.74 percent) was the best in collegiate history. He led National Quarterback of the Year Award the nation in TD passes in both 1995 (35) twice (1995 and 1996) and Rex Grossman and 1996 (39) and in the process he earned that distinction in 2001 became one of only two QBs in collegiate John Reaves in 1971 and Danny history to throw for 35 or more TDs in Wuerffel in 1995 were the recipients of the back-to-back seasons. Selected by New Sammy Baugh National Passer of the Year Orleans Saints in fourth round of 1997 Award. NFL Draft. Played with Saints from 1997- 99, Green Bay in 2000, Chicago in 2001 Wuerffel was named the National and Washington in 2002. Player of the Year in 1995 and 1996. John Reaves completed his Gator Danny Wuerffel (right), the 1996 Heisman Trophy recipient, threw career in 1971 with 7,549 passing yards, 114 TD passes, then the second best total in major college history. He became the first major college QB to ever post pass efficiency then the top total in collegiate history ratings of at least 170 in back-to-back years (1995-96) and his Danny Wuerffel’s 178.4 pass efficiency 178.4 rating in 1995 was the best ever in collegiate history. rating in 1995 was then the best single- season mark in major college history and his 163.6 career rating was the best in major college history Danny Wuerffel completed his career in 1996 with 114 TD passes, the best in SEC history and then the second best mark in major college history Four Gator QB’s (Steve Spurrier in ‘66, John Reaves in ’71, Kerwin Bell in ’87 and Danny Wuerffel in ‘96) completed their respective careers as the SEC’s all-time leader in passing yardage Six Gator QB’s (Danny Wuerffel-114, Rex Grossman-77, Shane Matthews-74, Doug Johnson-62, Kerwin Bell-56, and John Reaves-54) rank among the SEC’s all-time top 15 TD throwers. Chris Leak set SEC true freshman records for completions (190), yards (2,484), attempts (320) and touchdowns (16) in 2003. Steve Spurrier won the Heisman Trophy in 1966.

John Reaves completed his career in 1971 as then college football’s all-time passing 237 yardage leader. Offensive Linemen Guy Dennis Larry Gagner All-America in 1968. Started at offen- All-America in 1965. Outstanding NFL offensive guard for Cincinnati Bengals from sive lineman with Pittsburgh Steelers from 1969-72, and for the Detroit 1966-70. Missed 1971 season with injuries, Lions in 1973 and 1974. Also but came back to play for Kansas City Chiefs played center for the Lions. in 1972. In 1999 a second team selection on UF’s Team of the Century. Cal Dixon A second-team All-America Burton Lawless selection in 1991 as well as two- All-America in 1974. In 1975 he was the time first-team All-SEC choice at only rookie starter for Dallas Cowboys, center in 1990 and 1991. Started 35 who played in the Super Bowl that year. consecutive games at center for UF. Named Serious off-field accident ended NFL to the CFA Scholar-Athlete Team in 1991. career after 1981 season. In 1999 selected Recipient of 1991 Jacobs Trophy which is to UF Team of the Century. presented to the SEC’s premier blocker. With NY Jets from 1992-1995. Miami Jeff Mitchell Dolphins in 1996. A first-team All-SEC selection at center in 1995 and 1996 and a third team All- Offensive tackle Jason Odom (left) became the America choice in 1996. A semifinalist for first UF player to receive the Jacobs Blocking the Outland Trophy in 1996, which is Trophy (the SEC’s top blocker award) twice presented to the nation’s top interior line- (1994 and 1995). Odom was also one of three man. A fifth round selection in 1997 NFL finalists for the 1995 Outland Trophy. Draft by the Baltimore Ravens. In 1999 Lomas Brown selected to UF’s Team of the Century. All-America in 1984. Received Jacobs Blocking Trophy (SEC’s premier blocker) in 1984. NFL first-round draft choice by Detroit Lions in 1985. Started every game as a rookie for Lions in 1985 and was named the NFL All-Rookie first team. A starter for Detroit Lions in 1985-95, Arizona Cardinals in 1996-98, Cleveland Browns in 1999, New York Giants in 2000- 01, Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2002, and NY Giants, 2003. Pro Bowl selection in 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994 and 1995. In 1999 selected to UF’s Team of the Century.

OT Lomas Brown (right), an All-America in 1984, was a first-round draft choice of the Detroit Lions in 1985. He was All-Pro in 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994 and 1995.

Mo Collins A three-year starter at offensive tackle who entered the NFL Draft after his junior year in 1997 and was a first-round selection in the 1998 NFL Draft by the Oakland Raiders.

238 and started at this spot for the Detroit Lions from 1969 until he retired after the 1977 season for the Oilers. Kenyatta Walker Received the Jacobs Blocking Trophy in 2000, the league’s top offensive lineman as voted by the coaches. A two-time first-team All-SEC choice and a second-team All-America in 2000. Entered the NFL after his junior year and was a first- Kenyatta Walker round selection in the draft received the Jacobs in 2001 by Tampa Bay. Blocking Trophy in 2000 as the SEC’s David Williams top blocker. He was the second offensive line- Started in all 46 games man chosen in the he played over his four year 2001 NFL Draft and a career (1985-88) as an starter for the 2003 offensive tackle. A two- Super Bowl Champions time second-team All- Buccaneers. America choice (1987 and 1988). A consensus first-team All-SEC choice David Williams was a in 1988. A first-round two-time All-America selection in the 1989 NFL at tackle and a first- Starting center on round choice in the Baltimore’s 2001 Super 1989 NFL Draft by Bowl squad. With Baltimore the Houston Oilers. from 1997-2000 and Carolina Achievements Panthers in 2001-02. Played in 2004 Super Bowl for Carolina. Thirty-one (31) All-America selections Mike Pearson Ten (10) first-team All-America Draft by Houston. A starter for Houston A first-team All-America selection at selections from 1990-95. NY Jets in 1996-97. In 1999 selected to UF’s Team of the Century. offensive tackle in 2001 and a two-time Thirty-nine (39) first-team All-SEC first-team All-SEC choice. A first-team selections Freshman All-America selection in 1999. Donnie Young At least one Gator offensive line- A second-round selection in 2002 NFL men has earned All-America recogni- A guard who was a second-team All- Draft by Jacksonville. tion in 17 of the past 21 years America selection in 1996 and also received the Jacobs Blocking Trophy that Jason Odom At least one Gator linemen has season as the SEC’s top blocker. First-team earned first-team All-SEC honors in 16 First-team All-America in 1995. Named All-SEC in 1995-96. A semifinalist for the of the past 20 seasons 1996 Outland Trophy, which is presented the recipient of the Jacobs Blocking Trophy as the SEC’s premier blocker for second Six recipients of the Jacobs to the nation’s top interior lineman. In 1999 straight year in 1995, the first player since Blocking Trophy, presented to the SEC’s selected to UF’s Team of the Century. 1982 to capture the award in back-to-back premier blocker years. One of three finalists for the Appearances by Gator linemen in Jeff Zimmerman Outland Trophy, as well as one of 12 semi- sixty-four (64) post season all-star A first-team All-America selection at finalists for the Lombardi Award. Fourth- games guard in 1985 and at tackle in 1986. He round draft choice in 1996 by Tampa Bay. Twenty-seven (27) Gator linemen was the first offensive lineman in school A second-team selection in 1999 to UF’s have played in the NFL history to earn first-team All-America Team of the Century. Four first-round NFL Draft selec- honors twice. Selected in third round of tions 1987 NFL Draft by Dallas. A second-team Jim Yarbrough selection in 1999 to UF’s Team of the A Gator lineman has been a finalist/ Century. Standout tight end at Florida from 1966- semifinalist for the Outland Trophy 68. Moved to offensive tackle in the NFL (presented to the nation’s top lineman) four times 239 Receivers Reche Caldwell Completed his Gator career after his junior year in 2001 with 141 career catches (sixth in school history) for 2,088 yards (ninth in Gator history). At one point had a TD catch in 10 consecutive games, second best in that category in Gator history. A semifinalist for the Biletnikoff Award (nation’s top receiver) in 2001. A second-round selection in 2002 NFL Draft by San Diego. Wes Chandler All-American in 1976 and 1977. NFL first- round draft choice in 1978. Played for New Orleans Saints, 1978-81, veteran All-Pro and Pro Bowl star with San Diego Chargers from 1982-87. Retired in 1988 after joining San Francisco. In 1999, selected to UF’s Team of the Century. Cris Collinsworth Carlos Alvarez set an SEC record for most receptions in a season (88 in 1969). All-American in 1980. Three- year All-SEC choice, 1978-80. Academic All-American, 1980. All-Pro wide receiver with Cincinnati Carlos Alvarez Bengals and NFL Rookie of the Year in 1981. All-American in 1969 as NCAA record- Inducted into Verizon Academic All-America setting wide receiver. Honor student who Hall of Fame in 2001. was Academic All-American, 1969-71, and winner of NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarship in 1971. Named to Verizon Academic All- America Hall of Fame in 1989. His 88 Cris Collinsworth was NFL Rookie of the catches in 1969 still stands as UF’s single- Year in 1981. He was a All-Pro selection season record and his 172 career catches several times. still ranks best in Gator history. In 1999, selected to UF’s Team of the Century. Chris Doering Reidel Anthony A second-team All-America and a first-team All-SEC choice in 1995 who ended his career A first-team All-America selection in 1996 with 31 TD catches, the most in SEC and and one of three finalists for the Biletnikoff Florida history. A former walk-on who set a Award in 1996 as the nation’s top wide single-season SEC and UF record with 17 TD receiver. 126 career catches (tied for seventh catches in 1995. Finished career with 149 best in UF history) for 2,274 yards (second career catches (fourth-best at UF) for 2,107 best in school history) and 26 career TD yards (also fourth-best at UF). Became just the catches (third best total in UF and SEC 13th player in NCAA Division I-A history to history) from 1994-96 (he entered the NFL catch 30 or more career TD passes. Set a Draft after his junior year in 1996). Had a NCAA record in ’95 for most games catching at sensational junior year in 1996 catching 72 least one TD pass with 11. Indianapolis Colts passes (second best total in UF history) for (1996-97), Denver 1999, Washington Redskins 1,293 yards (third best in SEC history) for 18 2002, Pittsburgh Steelers 2003. TDs, the best seasonal total in SEC history and a total that led the nation in 1996. Jabar Gaffney Established a NCAA Div. 1A record for most consecutive games catching a TD pass (11) Completed his Gator career after his sopho- and tied a record for most games catching a more season in 2001. The National Freshman TD pass in a season (11). Selected in first Player of the Year in 2000 after setting a round of 1997 NFL Draft by Tampa Bay. NCAA record for most TD catches (14) and Wes Chandler ranked as one of the NFL’s premier receivers in the late 1970’s and 240 early 1980’s. Chris Doering completed his career in 1995 with 31 TD Ike Hilliard catches, the most in SEC and UF history. His 17 TD A first-team All-America selection in catches in 1995 set a then SEC seasonal record. 1996. One of 15 semi-finalists for Football (fifth best total in UF history) and 23 TD News’ 1996 National Offensive Player of catches. Four career punt returns ranked as the Year Award. Completed his career in best total in school history and 3,640 all- 1996 after his junior year to enter the NFL Draft with 126 catches (7th best in UF purpose yards was the sixth best in Gator history) for 2214 yards (fourth best in history. Selected in second round of 1998 school history) and 29 TD catches, the NFL Draft by Tampa Bay Bucs. Achievements Twenty-one (21) different players have earned All-America distinction, including 10 who achieved first team All-America recognition Twenty-nine (29) first-team All-SEC selections, including 12 since 1990 A Gator receiver has received All-America honors in 21 different seasons since 1965, including each of the 13 years since 1990 Thirty-five (35) Gator receivers have played in the NFL Five NFL first-round draft selections A Gator WR has been drafted in 10 of the last 11 seasons Eight Gator receivers have played in the NFL Pro Bowl Gator receivers have made 48 combined appearances in postseason all-star games Florida had seven wide receivers play in the NFL in 2003, the most for any school in the nation Have had four finalists and eight semifinalists for the Biletnikoff Award (nation’s top receiver) since the award was established in 1994, the top total for a school in the nation over the last nine seasons Wes Chandler finished 10th in the 1977 Heisman Trophy balloting When Ike Hilliard and Reidel Anthony were both chosen in the first- round of the 1997 NFL Draft it marked the first time in the history of the draft (since the NFL and AFL merger in the mid 1960’s) that two wide receivers from the same school were both selected in the first round of a draft In 1995 Chris Doering set a NCAA Division I-A record for most games (11) catching a TD pass in a season. The following year fellow Gator yards (1,184). Consensus first-team All- wide receiver Reidel Anthony tied that record America selection in 2001 and a finalist for In 1996 Reidel Anthony set a new Division I-A record for catching a the Biletnikoff Award that season. 138 TD pass in the most consecutive games (11) career catches (seventh in Gator history) for Nine of the top 20 career TD reception leaders in SEC history have 2,375 yards (second best in UF history). 27 TD catches was fourth best in UF history and played at UF (Chris Doering – 31, Jack Jackson – 29, Ike Hilliard – 29, the most ever in major college history for a Jabar Gaffney – 27, Reidel Anthony – 26, Willie Jackson – 24, Jacquez player over the course of their combined Green – 23 and Wes Chandler – 22, Carlos Alvarez – 19, Harrison freshman/sophomore seasons. 14 career Houston – 19) 100-yard receiving games ranked first in Eighteen (18) Gator players have caught at least 100 passes in their school history. A second-round selection in career, a total that is the most for an SEC school 2002 NFL Draft by Houston Texans. In 1995 Chris Doering (1,045) and Ike Hilliard (1,008) became just the second pair of wide receivers from a school in NCAA Division I-A Jacquez Green history, and the first in SEC history, to both gain over 1,000 receiving A first-team All-America selection in 1997. yards in a same season. In 2001, Jabar Gaffney and Reche Caldwell set One of three finalists for the Biletnikoff the record Award in 1997 as the nation’s most In 2000 Jabar Gaffney caught more TD passes (14) and had more outstanding wide receiver. From 1995-97 he receiving yards (1,184) than any freshman in major college history registered 113 career catches for 2,181 yards 241 Receivers second best total in SEC history. His ratio career as a junior with 143 catches of TDs per catch (29 TDs in 126 catches) of (fourth best in school history) for 2,266 4.34 ranked second best in SEC history. yards (second best) with 29 TD catches, His 15 TD catches in 1995 was then the tops in school history and a tie for the best second best seasonal total in SEC history. total in SEC history. A fourth round NFL Selected in first round of 1997 NFL Draft draft selection in 1995 by Chicago. by New York Giants. He was the first receiver selected in that year’s draft. Willie Jackson Jack Jackson Completed his career in 1993 with 162 total catches, second best in UF A first-team All-America selection in 1994 history, and 24 TD catches, best in as a junior. One of three finalists that school history and second best in SEC season for Biletnikoff Award as the history. His 2,172 reception yards nation’s top WR in 1994. Set a SEC record ranked as the second best total in school in 1994 with 15 TD catches. Completed his history. A fourth round selection of the Dallas Cowboys in the 1994 NFL Draft. Jacksonville 1995-97. Cincinnati 1998-99, New Orleans 2000-01. Washington Redskins 2002.

Ricky Nattiel, a first-round choice in the 1986 NFL Draft by the Denver Broncos, completed his Gator career with a school record average yards per catch mark of 17.85. Travis McGriff A Biletnikoff Award finalist in 1998 who set a SEC record for Ricky Nattiel most receiving yards in a A first-team All-SEC and season (1,357). In 1998, also set second-team All-America selec- a UF record for best average per tion in 1986. Nicknamed “The catch (19.4 for a minimum of 50 Rocket,” he averaged 17.85 yards per catches with 70 catches for catch, then a school record. He was 1357 yards). 70 catches in ’98 selected in the first round of the NFL tied for third most in a year in Draft by Denver in 1987. Gator history and his eight 100 yard receiving games also tied Ben Troupe a school seasonal record. First player in UF history to register One of three finalists for the John Mackey four straight 100-yard receiving Award in 2003. Second team All-America games vs. SEC opponents and selection, first team All-SEC selection in became the first receiver in 2003. Became the first tight end to lead UF school history to register over in touchdown receptions in 23 years. Led 200 receiving yards in a game UF with 15 “Big Plays” in 2003. Led UF in twice. Denver Broncos 1999- both catches (39) and receiving yards (638) 2001. Atlanta Falcons 2002. in 2003. Nat Moore Jim Yarbrough Star running back in 1972-73 Standout tight end at Florida from 1966- who set school rushing records. 68. Moved to offensive tackle in the NFL Jabar Gaffney was named the National Freshman Moved to wide receiver with the and started at this spot for the Detroit Player of the Year in 2000 and his 27 TD catches Miami Dolphins in 1974 and Lions from 1969 until he retired after the over the course of the 2000 and 2001 was the retired in 1987 as the leading 1977 season for the Oilers. most in major college history for a player in their receiver in their history. combined freshman and sophomore seasons.

242 Kickers & Punters Don Chandler Converted on 83.8 percent of his field goal John James attempts, marks that ranked second best in One of the all-time NFL greats as a punter, UF and SEC history. A former walk-on who Punted for the Gators in 1970-71 and in the Chandler played running back and led SEC in was twice a semifinalist for the Groza Award NFL for a dozen seasons. He was All-Pro and punting in 1954 and 1955 at Florida. Punted as the nation’s top kicker, a two-time first- played in the Pro Bowl. His NFL career for New York Giants, 1956-64, and Green Bay team All-SEC choice and a second-team All- included stops with Atlanta Falcons, 1972-82, Packers, 1965-67, and was also the place- America choice in 1999. A fourth-round Detroit Lions, 1982-83, and Houston Oilers, kicker. Many times an All-Pro. selection in 2002 NFL Draft by San Francisco. 1984. Currently executive director of Gator Boosters. Ray Criswell David Posey A standout punter in the 1980’s who was a Placekicker from 1973-76. All-SEC in 1976. second-team selection in 1999 to UF’s Team Leading career scorer in school history with of the Century. Completed his career in 1985 209 points. Played in the NFL for the New with a 44.4 career punting average, a mark England Patriots and the Atlanta Falcons. In that ranked as the best in that category in 1999 chosen to UF’s Team of the Century school history. He had 47 punts in his career (second-team choice). that went for 50 or more yards. Judd Davis Received the Lou Groza National Place Kicker of the Year Award in Don Chandler was selected as the 1993. First team All-America choice NFL’s premier punter for the decade in 1993. A walk-on who completed of the 1960’s. his career in 1994 with 225 total points, the most for a player in UF history. Hit 33 of 38 field goals inside Jeff Chandler 50 yards (86.8 percent). Set an SEC Completed his Gator career in 2001 as UF’s record with 65 PATs in 1994 and all-time leading scorer with 368 points, a total ended his career with a school that also ranked second best in SEC history record 81 straight PATs. In 1999 and among the top eight totals for a kicker in chosen to UF’s Team of the Century. major college history. 67 career field goals ranked tops in UF history and 4th in the SEC. Judd Davis was the recipient of the 1993 Groza National Place-Kicker of the Year Award. Shayne Edge Handled all punting chores for four years (1991-94) and compiled a 42.5 average. Earned second-team All- America honors in 1991 as a freshman, then the highest All-America recognition level achieved by a UF freshman. First-team All-SEC in 1991 and Bobby Raymond second-team in 1993 and 1994. 40 career Held four NCAA placekicking records when punts of 50 or more yards. Played for he completed career in 1984. His 23 points Pittsburgh Steelers in 1996. scored via kicking vs. FSU in 1983 was the most ever in a game of college football. In the Bobby Joe Green category of field goal attempts at less than 40 Leading punter in SEC in 1959. Punted in NFL yards, he held the national record for accu- for Pittsburgh Steelers, 1960-61, and All-Pro racy with an incredible 32 out of 33 for a 96.97 for Chicago Bears during his career which percent rate. spanned the years 1962-73. In 1999 chosen to UF’s Team of the Century.

Jeff Chandler completed his career in 2001 as UF’s all-time leading scorer, a total that also ranked second-best in SEC history. 243 Bowl History

The Gators returned to the Gator Bowl in total offense including a record 370 yards pass- lorida’s first bowl trip came after the 1952 1975 and were soundly beaten in the rain by ing by Shane Matthews, the Gators suffered a Fseason as the Gators headed to the Gator Maryland, 13-0. In 1977 powerful Texas A&M 39-28 setback to the Irish in Steve Spurrier’s Bowl in Jacksonville to face Tulsa on January routed Florida, 37-14, in the Sun Bowl. first bowl game as UF coach. Notre Dame 1,1953. Charley Pell’s first bowl team at Florida scored three TDs in the last five minutes of the Powered by the running of Rick Casares and came in 1980 and the Gators played outstand- game after Florida had moved ahead 22-17 J. (Papa) Hall the Gators edged the Golden ing football in the Tangerine Bowl to whip early in the fourth quarter. A record 34 Hurricanes, 14-13, as Tulsa senior Tom Minor Maryland, 35-20, behind All-America wide combined points were scored in the wild fourth missed the first PAT attempt of his career. Gator receiver Cris Collinsworth, the game’s most period. All-America tackle Charlie LaPradd was the valuable player. All-America David Galloway Errict Rhett rushed for 182 yards, the third game’s defensive hero. was the most outstanding defensive player of top total in Gator Bowl history and the second Quarterback Jimmy Dunn and All-SEC end the contest. best total for a Florida player in a bowl game, to Dave Hudson led Florida back to the Gator In the cold of Atlanta, Ga. in the 1981 Peach highlight an impressive 27-10 win over ACC Bowl in 1958 where they lost to Mississippi, 7- Bowl the favored Gators were stunned by West runnerup North Carolina State in the 1992 3. Ray Graves’ first Florida team returned to the Virginia, 26-6. Gator Bowl. UF’s defense had a fine night as it Jacksonville classic after the 1960 season and On New Year’s Eve of 1982, the Gators took held the Wolfpack to just 13 first downs and 267 knocked off Baylor, 13-12, behind the running a 17-7 halftime lead against Arkansas in the yards in total offense while Shane Matthews of Don Goodman and quarterback Larry Bluebonnet Bowl before losing 28-24. Wide closed out his brilliant career leading a Gator Libertore. receiver Dwayne Dixon was named Florida’s offense that registered 26 first downs, ran 88 One of the biggest upsets in Gator Bowl MVP after catching three TD passes. plays, and totaled 445 yards in total offense. history took place in 1962 when heavily- The 1983 squad, making its fourth consecu- Rhett was named MVP of the game. favored Penn State was soundly beaten by the tive bowl appearance under Pell, defeated Iowa The 1993 team closed out the winningest Gators, 17-7, led by quarterback Tom Shannon 14-6 in the Gator Bowl. The win earned the season (11-2 record) in school history with an and a stout defense. Gators a No. 6 final ranking (then the best finish impressive 41-7 win over undefeated West In 1966 Florida fell behind Missouri, 20-0, in in UF history). Virginia in the Sugar Bowl. Errict Rhett, who the Sugar Bowl and rallied for 18 points in the The 1984 and 1985 teams, after posting 9-1-1 rushed for 105 yards and three TDs, was named final quarter behind quarterback Steve seasons, were unable to participate in bowl the game’s MVP. Willie Jackson had nine Spurrier. Each Gator touchdown was followed games due to NCAA sanctions. catches (second best bowl game total in UF by a two-point conversion attempt and all of Florida reentered the bowl scene on history) for 131 yards and a TD, while Terry them failed. Christmas Day 1987 as they faced UCLA in the Dean completed 22 of 37 passes for 255 yards Spurrier became the first player from the Aloha Bowl in Honolulu, Hawaii. The Gators, a and a TD to highlight an offense that generated losing team to be named the game’s most big underdog, suffered a tough 20-16 setback in 30 first downs and 482 total yards. The defense outstanding player in the history of the Sugar a game that literally went down to the final play held a Mountaineer team that averaged 36.5 Bowl. He broke six bowl records in the contest. when a Kerwin Bell pass fell incomplete in the points and 464 yards a game in total offense to The Gators got back on the winning track endzone. Emmitt Smith, named Florida’s MVP just seven points and 265 total net yards. The the following year in the Orange Bowl, beating in the bowl, completed his banner freshman 41-7 win was UF’s first Sugar Bowl victory in Georgia Tech, 27-12, behind Heisman Trophy season with 128 rushing yards on just 17 four appearances and represented the school’s winner Spurrier. It was Bobby Dodd’s final carries (7.5 ypc) against a UCLA squad that first New Year’s Day bowl win since a 27-12 win game as Tech’s head coach and Florida made it ranked fourth in the nation in defense against over Georgia Tech on Jan. 1, 1967 in the Orange an unhappy night for him. Larry Smith set a the rush in 1987. Bowl. bowl record for running 94 yards for a touch- Galen Hall captured his first bowl victory as Florida returned to the Sugar Bowl after the down for the Gators, almost losing his pants on a head coach in the 1988 All-American Bowl. 1994 season where it met state rival Florida the way. Sophomore Emmitt Smith, the game’s MVP, State just a month after the two teams had In Ray Graves’ final game as Florida’s coach scored late in the fourth quarter to give Florida battled to a 31-31 tie. Danny Wuerffel threw for he watched his young team beat SEC champion a 14-10 win over Illinois. Smith rushed for 159 a Sugar Bowl record 394 yards (28 of 39 with 1 TD and 1 interception), but the Gators fell 23- Tennessee, 14-13, in the 1969 Gator Bowl. yards on the night, the second top rushing total 17. UF registered 454 yards in offense (449 Florida’s defense was superb with a blocked in a bowl game in UF history. OLB Huey passing and 5 rushing) while FSU posted 401 punt by Steve Tannen resulting in one TD and Richardson led a fierce Gator defense that held yards (325 passing and 76 rushing) in a game an interception setting up the other. the Illinois to just 55 rushing yards and that was played January 2, 1995 before a crowd In 1973, the Tangerine Bowl was played in harassed QB Jeff George all night. of over 76,000 at the Louisiana Superdome. Gainesville due to construction at the Orlando The Gators completed the decade of the The 1995 Gator squad, coming off the first stadium site. Although it was only 27 degrees at 1980’s with a 34-7 loss to Washington in the perfect regular season in school history, kickoff, Ron Zook and his Miami of Ohio team- 1989 Freedom Bowl at Anaheim, Calif. The appeared in the National Championship Game mates loved every minute of it en route to a 16- Freedom Bowl appearance marked the seventh versus Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl. The Gators 7 upset of the Gators. Florida nearly pulled a bowl appearance for Florida during the decade started strong, holding a 10-6 lead at the end of major upset next season, leading Nebraska 10- of the 1980’s, making it the most successful the first quarter, thanks to a Bart Edmiston field 0 and scoring an apparent TD on a 26-yard run decade for post-season play in school history. goal and a 1-yard run by Danny Wuerffel. But by Tony Green, only to have it ruled out-of- The 1991 team capped a banner season with the Cornhuskers were too much as they posted bounds. The Huskers came back in the Sugar an appearance in the 1992 Sugar Bowl vs. Notre Dame. Despite registering 511 yards in a 62-24 victory and captured their second con- Bowl to win 13-10.

244 secutive national title before 79,864. Reidel Anthony returned a kickoff 93 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter, the first return Florida’s Bowl Record (14-17) for a TD in Gator bowl history. The 1996 season produced the Gators’ GATOR BOWL FIESTA BOWL second straight appearance in the National (Jacksonville, Florida) (Tempe, Arizona) Championship Game and Florida came out on 1953 – Florida ...... 14 the winning end this time as it knocked off top- 1996 – Florida ...... 24 ranked Florida State, 52-20, in the 1997 Sugar Tulsa ...... 13 Nebraska ...... 62 Bowl, to claim its first-ever national title. Both 1958 – Florida ...... 3 teams opened the contest throwing the foot- Mississippi ...... 7 SUGAR BOWL ball, combining for 238 yards passing and a 10- 1960 – Florida ...... 13 (New Orleans, Louisiana) 3 Gator lead at the end of the first quarter. Baylor ...... 12 1966 – Florida ...... 18 Florida, which worked out of the shotgun for much of the game, twice extended its lead to 14 1962 – Florida ...... 17 Missouri ...... 20 points but the Seminoles responded each time, Penn State ...... 7 1974 – Florida ...... 10 cutting the UF lead to 24-17 with under a 1969 – Florida ...... 14 Nebraska ...... 13 minute to play in the half. Scott Bentley Tennessee ...... 13 1992 – Florida ...... 28 trimmed the Gator lead to 24-20 on a 45-yard 1975 – Florida ...... 0 Notre Dame ...... 39 field goal less than five minutes into the second half, but the Seminoles would not score again. Maryland ...... 13 1994 – Florida ...... 41 Florida sealed the victory by scoring the final 28 1983 – Florida ...... 14 West Virginia ...... 7 points of the game, a run that began with Ike Iowa ...... 6 1995 – Florida ...... 17 Hilliard’s third touchdown reception of the 1992 – Florida ...... 27 Florida State ...... 23 game on an eight-yard strike from Danny North Carolina State...... 10 1997 – Florida ...... 52 Wuerffel. Wuerffel scrambles 16 yards for a Florida State ...... 20 score to put UF up 38-20 with 13 seconds left in the third quarter, and Terry Jackson adds two TANGERINE BOWL 2001 – Florida ...... 20 fourth quarter scoring runs, including a 42- (Gainesville, Florida) Miami ...... 37 yarder, for the final margin. The Gator defense 1973 – Florida ...... 7 SUN BOWL is strong from start to finish, stopping the Miami (Ohio) ...... 16 Seminoles on downs at the UF 23 on the game’s (El Paso, Texas) opening possession and holding FSU to just 42 1977 – Florida ...... 14 total net yards rushing, just two yards shy of the TANGERINE BOWL UF bowl record set against Baylor in the 1960 (Orlando, Florida) Texas A&M ...... 37 Gator Bowl. 1980 – Florida ...... 35 On New Years Day 1998 in Orlando the PEACH BOWL Gators defeated Penn State and legendary Maryland ...... 20 (Atlanta, Georgia) Nittany Lion coach Joe Paterno at the Florida OUTBACK BOWL 1981 – Florida ...... 6 Citrus Bowl. Fred Taylor rushed for 234 yards, West Virginia ...... 26 the most ever by a Gator in a bowl game and (Tampa, Florida) the most ever in the Citrus Bowl, to lead the 2003 – Florida ...... 30 BLUEBONNET BOWL Gators to a 21-6 victory. The Gator defense was (Houston, Texas) also a top story of the day as it held Penn State Michigan ...... 38 to just 139 total yards, the lowest ever for a 2004 – Florida ...... 17 1982 – Florida ...... 24 Penn State squad under Paterno, and twice Iowa ...... 37 Arkansas ...... 28 stopped the Nittany Lions from scoring on fourth and goal situations inside the one-yard FLORIDA CITRUS BOWL ALOHA BOWL line in the second quarter. (Orlando, Florida) (Honolulu, Hawaii) On January 2, 1999, the Spurrier-led Gators made their first appearance in the Orange Bowl 1998 – Florida ...... 21 1987 – Florida ...... 16 game since his final game as a Gator player in Penn State ...... 6 UCLA ...... 20 that contest in 1967. UF posted a 31-10 win 2000 – Michigan State ...... 37 over Syracuse that gave the Gators three ALL AMERICAN BOWL Florida ...... 34 straight bowl wins for the first time in school (Birmingham, AL) history and it also enabled UF to win at least 10 games for a sixth straight season, something ORANGE BOWL 1988 – Florida ...... 14 never achieved in SEC history. (Miami, Florida) Illinois ...... 10 On January 1st, 2000 the Gators played their 1967 – Florida ...... 27 first game of the new century at the Florida FREEDOM BOWL Citrus Bowl in Orlando and suffered a 37-34 Georgia Tech ...... 12 (Anaheim, California) loss to Michigan State on a 39-yard field goal 1999 – Florida ...... 31 1989 – Florida ...... 7 on the game’s last play. Syracuse ...... 10 Washington ...... 34 Florida set a SEC record when it appeared in 2002 – Florida ...... 56 its eighth consecutive January bowl game Maryland ...... 23

245 when it met Miami in New Orleans at the Sugar PASSING: Bowl on January 2nd, 2001. The Hurricanes FLORIDA –Dickey 4-5-0-68-0 TD, 1962 Gator Bowl Robinson 3-6-3-33-0 TD. Dec. 30, 1962 • Jacksonville, FL defeated the Gators, 37-20, in the first meeting TULSA – Morris 10-16-1-132-0 TD. between the two sunshine state schools since RECEIVING: FLORIDA ...... 17 the 1987 season. FLORIDA –Hall 2-60, Casares 1-7, O’Brien 2-23 PENN STATE ...... 7 On January 2nd, 2002 in Miami, the Gators TULSA – Miney 6-77, Roberts 3-41, Halladay 1-14. Florida ...... 3707–17 Penn State ...... 0700 –7 closed out the 2001 season with a 56-23 victory ATTENDANCE: 30,000 (Est.) over ACC champion Maryland. The Gators set UF – FG Lyle 43 UF – Dupree 1 pass from Shannon (Hall kick) Orange Bowl records for total yards (659) and PSU – Liske 1 run (Crates kick) passing yards (456). The contest was the final 1958 Gator Bowl UF – Clarke 19 pass from Shannon (Hall kick) game in Coach Steve Spurrier’s legendary Dec. 27, 1958 • Jacksonville, FL FLORIDA PENN STATE career as he resigned on January 4th and MISSISSIPPI ...... 7 First Downs 14 8 Rushes-Yards 162 89 became the Head Coach of the Washington FLORIDA...... 3 Passing Yards 86 50 Redskins. Spurrier’s final game as a Gator Florida ...... 3 0 0 0 –3 player also came in the Orange Bowl, the 1967 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 13-8-1 18-6-1 Mississippi ...... 7 0 0 0 –7 Total Offense 248 139 affair vs. Georgia Tech. MISS – Anderson 1 run (PAT good) Punts-Yards 6-33.7 6-40.8 Continuing the remarkable tradition under UF – Booker 17 FG Fumbles-Lost 4 3 first-year head coach Ron Zook, Florida was FLORIDA MISS. Penalty Yards 42 43 First Downs 12 9 only one of two schools to appear in its 10th Rushes-Yards 42-157 41-157 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS consecutive January bowl game when it faced Passing Yards 58 27 RUSHING: No. 11 Michigan in the 2003 Outback Bowl. The Att.-Comp.-lnt. 11-5-5 7-2-0 FLORIDA –Dupree 25-66, Mack 10-33, Shannon 12-26. first meeting of the two schools included seven Total Offense 215 184 PENN STATE – Hayes 10-25, Kochman 6-51. lead changes and a tie as the Wolverines edged Punts-Yards 7-44.1 10-34.4 Fumbles-Lost 5-3 5-2 PASSING: Flordia 38-30 as the Gators racked up over 500 Penalties-Yards 3-35 2-10 FLORIDA –Shannon 7-9-1-79-2 TD, Batten 1-4-0-7-0 TD. yeards of total offense. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS PENN STATE – Liske 6-18-1-54-0 TD. The Gators returned to the Outback Bowl RUSHING: RECEIVING: Jan. 1, 2004 to take on the No. 12 Iowa FLORIDA –Newbern 5-59, Milby 10-35, Giles 3-20, FLORIDA –Clarke 2-27, Brown 3-25. Hawkeyes. The No. 17 Gators jumped out to a Deal 6-18. PENN STATE – Powell 4-40. MISSISSIPPI – Anderson 9-62, Lovelace 7-28, 7-0 lead, but Iowa came away with a 37-17 ATTENDANCE: 50,286 victory. Florida’s first score of the game came Flowers 4-20. on its second possession when QB Chris Leak PASSING: 1966 Sugar Bowl hit WR Kelvin Kight down the middle of the field FLORIDA –Dunn 5-11 1-58-0 TD. MISSISSIPPI – Franklin 2-7-0-27-0 TD. Jan. 1, 1966 • New Orleans, LA for a career-long 70-yard touchdown. The RECEIVING: strike marked the longest touchdown pass in FLORIDA –Hudson 3-32, Dilts 1-3, Partin 1-13. MISSOURI...... 20 Outback Bowl history and the longest of Leak’s MISSISSIPPI – Grantham 1-15, Daniels 1-12. FLORIDA ...... 18 career. Leak set the school record for most ATTENDANCE: 41,000 Missouri ...... 0 17 3 0 –20 passing yards by a freshman (true or redshirt) in Florida ...... 0 0 0 18 –18 a season, surpassing Danny Wuerffel’s record 1960 Gator Bowl MO – Brown 16 run (Bates kick) MO – Denny 1 I pass from Roland (Bates kick) of 2,230 yards set in 1993. Dec. 31, 1960 • Jacksonville, FL MO – FG Bates 27 FLORIDA ...... 13 MO – FG Bates 34 1953 Gator Bowl BAYLOR...... 12 UF – Harper 22 Pass from Spurrier (pass failed) Florida ...... 0 13 0 0 –13 UF – Casey 21 pass from Spurrier (play failed) Jan. 1, 1953 • Jacksonville, FL Baylor ...... 0 0 0 12 –12 UF – Spurrier 2 run (Trammell pass failed) FLORIDA ...... 14 UF – Goodman 3 run (Cash kick good) FLORIDA MISSOURI TULSA ...... 13 UF – Travis fumble recovery in endzone (Cash miss) First Downs 18 18 BAY – Ply to Goodwin 12 pass (Corley miss) Florida ...... 7700-14 Rushes-Yards 16-(-2) 63-257 Tulsa ...... 0076-13 BAY – Bull 3 run (Ply pass incomplete) Passing Yards 352 50 FLORIDA BAYLOR Att.-Comp.-lnt. 45-22-1 14-5-1 UF – Casares 2 run (Casares kick good) First Downs 11 15 Total Offense 350 307 UF – Robinson to Hall 37 pass (Casares kick good) Rushes-Yards 52-176 37-40 Punts-Yards 8-44 6-32 TUL – Roberts 3 run (kick good) Passing Yards 57 211 Fumbles-Lost 1 2 TUL – Waugh 2 run (kick no good) Att.-Comp.-lnt. 8-5-0 27-13-0 FLORIDA TULSA Total Offense 233 251 Penalty Yards 30 25 First Downs 20 17 Punts-Yards 7-37.0 5-33.0 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Fumbles-Lost 3-1 4-3 Rushes Yards 54-233 50-182 RUSHING: Penalties-Yards 6-70 1-5 Passing Yards 101 132 FLORIDA –Poe 2-11, Spurrier 7-(-9). Att.-Comp.-lnt. 11-7-1 16-10-1 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS MISSOURI – Brown 23-121, Lane 19-76. Total Offense 334 314 RUSHING: Punts-Yards 1-38 4-31 PASSING: FLORIDA –Libertore 14-61, Goodman 10-28, Infante 6-24. Fumbles-Lost 4-4 2-1 FLORIDA – Spurrier 27-45-1-352-2 TD. BAYLOR – Bull 14-53, Ply 14-5, Tate 1-5. Penalty Yards 34 84 MISSOURI –Lane 4-13-1-39-1 TD. PASSING: RECEIVING: INDIVIDUAL LEADERS FLORIDA –Dodd 3-5-0-21-0 TD, Libertore 2-3-0-36-0 TD. FLORIDA – Casey 5-108, Brown 9-88, Harper 4-66, Trapp 5-53. RUSHING: BAYLOR – Ply 12-24-0-161-1 TD, Stanley 1-3-0-49-0 TD. MISSOURI – Phelps 2-11, Walker 1-14. FLORIDA –Hall 17-94, Casares 21-86, Long 9-32, Haddock 2-30. RECEIVING: ATTENDANCE: 67,421 TULSA – Kercher 16-71, Waugh 15-65, Roberts 8-39, Kelly 4-17, FLORIDA –Infante 3-47. Halladay 5-15. BAYLOR – Goodwin 7-129-1 TD, David 3-33. ATTENDANCE: 50,122 246 Bowl History 1967 Orange Bowl 1973 Tangerine Bowl 1974 Sugar Bowl Jan. 1, 1967 • Miami, FL Dec. 22, 1973 • Gainesville, FL Dec. 31, 1974 • New Orleans, LA FLORIDA...... 27 MIAMI (OHIO) ...... 16 NEBRASKA ...... 13 GEORGIA TECH...... 12 FLORIDA...... 7 FLORIDA ...... 10 Nebraska ...... 0 0 0 13 –13 Florida ...... 0 7 7 13 –27 Miami (Ohio) ...... 3 0 10 3 –16 Florida ...... 0007–7 Florida ...... 7300–10 Georgia Tech ...... 6006–12 Ml – Draugt 27 FG UF – Green 21 run (Posey kick) GT – Bagnham 10 pass from King (run failed) MI – Draugt 26 FG UF – Posey 40 FG UF – McKeel run (Barfield kick) MI – Varner 3 run (Draught kick) NEB – Anthony 2 run (Coyle kick) UF – Smith 94 run (Barfield kick) MI – Draugt 45 FG NEB – Coyle 37 FG UF – McKeel I run (Barfield kick) UF – Moore 1 run (Posey kick) NEB – Coyle 39 FG GT – Good 25 run (pass failed) FLORIDA MIAMI (O) FLORIDA NEBRASKA First Downs 13 18 UF – Coone 5 pass from Wages (pass failed) First Downs 12 14 Rushes-Yards 37-90 70-239 Rushes-Yards 55-178 60-304 FLORIDA GA. TECH Passing Yards 99 6 Passing Yards 97 16 First Downs 22 17 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 21-9-4 8-1-0 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 10-5-1 14-2-4 Rushes-Yards 284 197 Returns 5 41 Return Yards 89 43 Passing Yards 165 122 Punts-Yards 6-14 10-33 Fumbles-Lost 3-1 3-1 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 32-15-1 22-8-1 Fumbles-Lost 4-3 2-1 Penalties-Yards 5-41 2-17 Punts-Yards 7-36 8-42 Penalties-Yards 3-27 3-39 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Fumbles-Lost 1 1 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING: Penalty Yards 32 42 RUSHING: FLORIDA –Dubose 17-84, Green 14-73, Richards 6-22. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS FLORIDA –Moore 16-101, Richards 7-49, Kendrick 6-7. NEBRASKA – Davis 17-126, Anthony 15-64, O’Leary 18-50. MIAMI (OHIO) – Varner 28-156, Hitchens 20-62, RUSHING: Smith 12-47. PASSING: FLORIDA –Hall 17-94, Casares 21-86, FLORIDA –Gaffney 5-10-1-97. PASSING: FLORIDA –Smith 23-187, McKeel 13-30, Barfield NEBRASKA – Humm 2-12-4-16, Luck 0-2-0-0. FLORIDA –Gaffney 3-9-2-25 yards Davis 1-3-2-8 yards, Bowden 4- 3-28, Spurrier 4-14. 9-1-35 yards. RECEIVING: GEORGIA TECH – Snow 24-110, Good 3-34. MIAMI (OHIO) – Sanna 1-8-0-6 yards. FLORIDA –McGriff 2-52, Darby 1-32, Green 1-9. NEBRASKA – Westbrook 2-16. PASSING: RECEIVING: FLORIDA –Spurrier 30-14-1-160-0 TD, Wages 2-1-5-1 TD. FLORIDA –Moore 3-30, Foldberg 2-25, McGriff 2-13. ATTENDANCE: 67,890 GEORGIA TECH – King 16-8-3-42-1 TD. MIAMI (OHIO) – Williams 1-6. RECEIVING: ATTENDANCE: 37,234 1975 Gator Bowl FLORIDA –Trapp 5-43, Coone 3-33, Edwards 4-30. GEORGIA TECH – 1-57, Smith 2-32. Dec. 29, 1975 • Jacksonville, FL MARYLAND ...... 13 ATTENDANCE: 73,426 FLORIDA ...... 0 Maryland ...... 7303–13 Florida ...... 0000 –0 1969 Gator Bowl MD – Hoover 19 pass from Dick (Sochko kick) MD – FG Sochko 20 Dec. 27, 1969 • Jacksonville, FL MD – FG Sochko 27 FLORIDA MARYLAND FLORIDA ...... 14 First Downs 14 15 TENNESSEE ...... 13 Rushes-Yards 54-182 52-209 Florida ...... 7070–14 Passing 28 82 Tennessee ...... 0 10 0 3 –13 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 19-3-3 16-7-0 Return-Yards 25 26 UF – Kelley 8-yard return on fumble (Franco PAT) Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 TEN – Scott to McClain 63 pass (Hunt PAT) Penalties-Yards 6-48 5-47 TEN – Hunt FG UF – Reaves to Alvarez 9 pass (Franco PAT) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS TEN – Hunt 26 FG RUSHING: FLORIDA TENNESSEE FLORIDA –Dubose 18-95, Green 13-31 Fisher 6-21, Gaffney 9-13. First Downs 15 23 MARYLAND – Atkins 20-127, Jennings 9-53, Wilson 10-33. Rushes-Yards 90 213 Passing Yards 161 174 PASSING: Att.-Comp.-lnt. 26-15-0 34-12-2 FLORIDA –Gaffney 1-7-2-(-5), Fisher 2-12-1-33. Punts-Yards 7-31.0 2-15.0 MARYLAND – Dick 5-13-0-67, Manges 2-3-0-15. Fumbles-Lost 1 I RECEIVING: Penalty Yards 58 23 FLORIDA –LeCount 1-25, Enclade 1-8, Richards 1-(-5). INDIVIDUAL LEADERS MARYLAND – Hoover 2-24, Wilson 2-12, Jennings 2-15. RUSHING: ATTENDANCE: 64,012 FLORIDA –Durrance 22-62, Walker 10-33, Rich 1-2. TENNESSEE – Watson 25-121, McLeary 8-23, Scot 10-19, Patterson 8-40. PASSING: FLORIDA –Reaves 15-26-0-161-1 TD. TENNESSEE – Scott 12-34-2-174-1 TD. RECEIVING: FLORIDA –Alvarez 4-51, Maliska 6-54, Rich 2-3. TENNESSEE – Kreis 4-82, McClain 2-58. ATTENDANCE: 72.248

Steve Spurrier threw for 352 yards in the 1966 Sugar Bowl which was played against Missouri. 247 1977 Sun Bowl 1981 Peach Bowl 1983 Gator Bowl Jan. 2, 1977 • El Paso, Texas Dec. 31, 1981 • Atlanta, GA Dec. 30, 1983 • Jacksonville, FL TEXAS A&M ...... 37 WEST VIRGINIA...... 26 FLORIDA ...... 14 FLORIDA...... 14 FLORIDA ...... 6 IOWA ...... 6 Texas A&M ...... 3 13 8 13 –37 West Virginia ...... 7937–26 Florida ...... 7700–14 Florida ...... 0077–14 Florida ...... 0006–6 Iowa ...... 0330–6 A&M – Franklin 39 FG WV – Walczak 2 pass from Luck (Woodside kick) UF – Anderson 1 run (Raymond kick) A&M – Walker 9 run (Franklin kick) WV – FG Woodside 30 IU – Nichol FG 32 A&M – Franklin 62 FG WV – FG Woodside 42 UF – Drew fumble recovery in endzone (Raymond kick) A&M – Franklin 33 FG WV – FG Woodside 49 IU – Nichol FG 31 A&M – Woodard 1 run (Woodard run) WV – FG Woodside 24 UF – Chandler 29 run (Posey kick) FLORIDA IOWA WV – Walczak 1 run (Woodside kick) First Downs 14 16 A&M – Woodard 4 run (Franklin kick) UF – Faulkner 22 pass from Hewko (pass failed) UF – LeCount 1 run (Posey kick) Rushes-Yards 44-168 40-114 FLORIDA W. VIRGINIA A&M – Woodard 15 pass from Walker (kick failed) Passing Yards 92 167 First Downs 10 19 FLORIDA TEXAS A&M Att.-Comp.-lnt. 22-9-2 30-13-4 Rushes-Yards 34-(-30) 51-94 First Downs 14 20 Total Offense 260 281 Passing Yards 135 107 Rushes-Yards 172 241 Punts-Yards 7-37.5 2-40.0 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 20-11-2 23-14-1 Passing Yards 58 122 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1 Punts-Yards 6-40 5-33 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 24-7-1 19-11-0 Penalties-Yards 12-105 7-44 Total Offense 230 363 Penalties-Yards 4-39 4-17 Punting Avg. 39.0 34.6 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Fumbles-Lost 6-4 3-3 RUSHING: Penalties-Yards 4-26 6-33 RUSHING: FLORIDA –Jones 9-25, Brown 3-8, Miller 7-3, Peace 6-(-49). FLORIDA –Anderson 17-84, Williams 10-68, Henderson 4-27, Hampton 5-24. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS W. VIRGINIA – Cornwell 26-97, Beck 8-37, Walczak IOWA – Gill 10-83, Granger 9-37, Phillips 13-33. RUSHING: 8-35, Luck 9-25. PASSING: FLORIDA –Bronson 10-64, Chandler 2-38, LeCount 11-35. PASSING: FLORIDA –Peace 9-22-2-92-0 TD. TEXAS A&M – Woodard 25-124, Dickey 15-50. FLORIDA –6-13-2-47, Hewko 5-7-0-88-1. IOWA – Long 13-29-4-167-0 TD, Nicholl 0-1-0-0 TD. PASSING: W. VIRGINIA – Luck 14-23-1-107-1 TD. RECEIVING: FLORIDA –Fisher 5-13-1-42-0 TD. RECEIVING: FLORIDA –Dixon 5-55. TEXAS A&M – Woodard 11-18-1-22-1 TD. FLORIDA –Mularkey 2-36, Land 2-28, Faulkner 1-22, Jackson 4-25. IOWA – Harmon 6-90. Granger 2-20, Phillips 2-21. W. VIRGINIA – Walczak 8-75, Hollins 2-18. RECEIVING: ATTENDANCE: 81,293 FLORIDA –Chandler 2-29. ATTENDANCE: 37,582 TEXAS A&M – Woodard 4-25, Haack 3-42. 1987 Aloha Bowl ATTENDANCE: 33,252 1982 Bluebonnet Bowl Dec. 25, 1987 • Honolulu, HI Dec. 31, 1982 • Houston, TX UCLA ...... 20 1980 Tangerine Bowl ARKANSAS ...... 28 FL0RIDA ...... 16 Dec. 20, 1980 • Orlando, FL FLORIDA ...... 24 UCLA ...... 3773–20 Florida ...... 7306–16 FLORIDA ...... 35 Arkansas ...... 7 0 7 14 –28 Florida ...... 7 10 7 0 –24 MARYLAND ...... 20 UCLA – FG Velasco 34 ARK – Anderson 6 run (Smith kick) UF – Simmons 7 yard pass from Bell (McGinty kick) Florida ...... 0 14 14 7 –35 UF – Dixon 3 pass from Hewko (Raymond kick) UF – FG McGinty 32 Maryland ...... 3 6 11 0 –20 UF – Raymond FG 34 UCLA – Brown 1 run (Velasco kick) MD – FG Castro 35 UF – Dixon 13 pass from Hewko (Raymond kick) UCLA – Thompson 5 yard pass from Aikman (Velasco kick) UF – Collinsworth 24 pass from Peace (Clark kick) ARK – Anderson 1 run (Smith kick) UCLA – FG Velasco 32 MD – FG Castro 27 – Dixon 17 pass from Hewko (Raymond kick) UF UF – A. Williams 14 yard pass from Bell (kick blocked) UF – Jones 2 run (Clark kick) ARK – Clark 5 pass from Jones (Smith kick) MD – Wysocki 1 run (Tice kick) ARK – Jones 1 run (Smith kick) FLORIDA UCLA First Downs 24 15 MD – FG Castro 43 FLORIDA ARKANSAS UF – Peace 1 run (Clark kick) First Downs 23 28 Rushes-Yards 38-188 41-48 UF – Collinsworth 21 pass from Peace (Clark kick) Rushes-Yards 42-171 69-356 Passing Yards 188 173 UF – Brown 2 run (Clark kick) Passing Yards 234 122 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 38-19-0 30-19-2 FLORIDA MARYLAND Att.-Comp.-lnt. 29-19-1 12-7-1 Total Offense 373 221 First Downs 16 19 Total Offense 405 478 Punts-Avg. 4-18.0 6-35.0 Rushes-Yards 35-108 54-181 Punts-Avg. 4-45.8 3 -43.3 Fumbles-Lost 3-3 1-0 Passing Yards 271 155 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 1-1 Penalties-Yards 8-82 5-35 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 34-20-1 26-15-3 Penalties-Yards 6-50 5-36 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Total Offense 379 336 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING: Fumbles-Lost 1-0 4-2 RUSHING: FLORIDA –Emmitt Smith 17-128, Wayne Williams 8-43. Penalties-Yards 11-108 6-44 FLORIDA –Jones 12-89, Hampton 21-61, J.L. Williams 3-21, Hewko UCLA – Eric Ball 23-49, Brian Brown 10-29. 6-5. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS PASSING: ARKANSAS – Anderson 26-161, Clark 17-77, Bowles 10-52, FLORIDA –Kerwin Bell 19-38-188-2 TD. RUSHING: Holloway 4-38, Jones 5-9. FLORIDA –Brown 16-71, Peace 6-12, Jones 9-8. UCLA – Troy Aikman 19-30-173 TD. PASSING: RECEIVING: MARYLAND – Wysocki 39-159, Fasano 3-14. FLORIDA –Hewko 19-28, 0-234-3 TD, FLORIDA –Emmitt Smith 4-19 Willie Snead 3-62, Walter Odom 3- PASSING: Jones 0-1-1-0-0 TD. 32-0, Stacey Simmons 3-20-1. FLORIDA –Peace 20-34-1-271. ARKANSAS – Taylor 5-7-1-123-0 TD, Jones 2-5-0-1 TD. UCLA – Willie Anderson 4-52, Joe Pickert 3-37. MARYLAND – Tice 11-23-3-129, Milkovich 1-3 -0-26. RECEIVING: ATTENDANCE: 24,839 RECEIVING: FLORIDA –Dixon 8-106, Faulkner 2-17, Hampton 2-37. FLORIDA –Collinsworth 8-166, Young 8-66, Faulkner 1-24. ARKANSAS – Anderson 3-37, White 1-40, Dameron 1-33. MARYLAND – Havener 4-83, Seivers 3-24. ATTENDANCE: 31,557 ATTENDANCE: 52,541 248 Bowl History

FLORIDA –Rhett 7-42 W. Jackson 3-42 Keller 3-38, Houston 2-40, J. 1988 All-American Bowl 1992 Sugar Bowl Jackson 1-6, Everett 1-31, Dec. 29, 1988 • Birmingham, AL Jan. 1, 1992 • New Orleans, LA Hill 1-16, C. Dean 1-14. NC STATE – Lawrence 5-77, Shaw 5-33, Auer 5-48, FLORIDA ...... 14 NOTRE DAME ...... 39 Goines 3-26, Barbour 2-(-4), George 1-10, Schultz 1-23. FLORIDA ...... 28 ILLINOIS ...... 10 ATTENDANCE: 71,233 Illinois ...... 0703–10 Notre Dame ...... 0 7 10 22 –39 Florida ...... 7007–14 Florida ...... 10 6 0 12 –28 UF – W. Jackson 15 pass from Matthews (Czyzewski kick) 1994 Sugar Bowl UF – E. Smith 55 run (Francis kick) UF – Czyzewski 26 FG UI – Jones 30 run (Higgins kick) UF – Czyzewski 24 FG Jan. 1, 1994 • New Orleans, LA UI – Higgins FG 44 ND – Dawson 40 pass from Mirer (Hentrich kick) FLORIDA ...... 41 UF – Smith 2 run (Francis kick) UF – Czyzewski 36 FG WEST VIRGINIA ...... 7 FLORIDA ILLINOIS ND – Pendergast 23 FG First Downs 12 17 ND – I. Smith 4 pass from Mirer Florida ...... 7 14 14 6 –41 Rushes-Yards 47-187 33-55 UF – Czyzewski 37 FG West Virginia ...... 7000 –7 Passing Yards 69 194 UF – Czyzewski 24 FG WV – Kearney 32 pass from Kelchner (Mazzone kick) Att.-Comp.-lnt. 16-8-2 38-20-2 ND – Bettis 3 run (Mirer pass good) UF – Rhett 3 run (Davis kick) ND – Bettis 49 run (Pendergast kick) Total Offense 256 249 UF – Wright 52 interception return (Davis kick) UF – Houston 36 pass from Matthews UF – W. Jackson 39 pass from Dean (Davis kick) Punts-Avg. 4-29.8 7-35.3 (Matthews pass incomplete) Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 ND – Bettis 39 run (Pendergast kick) UF – Rhett 2 run (Davis kick) Penalties-Yards 5-36 8-59 FLORIDA NOTRE DAME UF – Rhett I run (Davis kick) UF – Davis 43 FG INDIVIDUAL LEADERS First Downs 29 23 Rushes-Yards 33-141 49-279 UF – Davis 26 FG RUSHING: Passing Yards 370 154 FLORIDA W. VIRGINIA FLORIDA –Smith 18-159, McClendon 9-34. Att.-Comp.-lnt. 58-28-2 19-14-1 First Downs 30 16 ILLINOIS – Jones 18-88. Total Offense 511 433 Rushes-Yards 48-201 31-122 PASSING: Penalties-Yards 4-40 3-15 Passing Yards 280 143 FLORIDA –Morris 6-12-50-0 TD, Perry 2-3-19-0 TD. Fumbles-Lost 0-0 4-3 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 39-24-1 40-16-1 Possession Time 31:00 29:00 ILLINOIS – George 20-37-194-0 TD. Total Offense 482 265 RECEIVING: INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Penalties-Yards 5-43 8-71 FLORIDA –Barber 4-29, E. Smith 2-19. RUSHING: Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-1 ILLINOIS – S. Williams 5-44, Bellamy 5-49. FLORIDA –Rhett 15-63, McClendon 7-34 Matthews Possession Time 33:22 26:38 7-27, McNabb 4-17. ATTENDANCE: 48,218 NOTRE DAME – Bettis 16-150, Culver 13-93, T. Brooks 13-68, Failla INDIVIDUAL LEADERS 1 (-2), Mirer 6 (-30). RUSHING: 1989 Freedom Bowl PASSING: FLORIDA – Rhett 25-105, Foy 10-53, Bilkie 2-11. FLORIDA –Matthews 28-58-2 INT-370-2 TD. W. VIRGINIA – Walker 13-59, Woodard 2-18, Dec. 30, 1989 • Anaheim, CA NOTRE DAME – Mirer 14-19-1 INT-154-2 TD. Kelchner 5-11. WASHINGTON ...... 34 RECEIVING: PASSING: FLORIDA ...... 7 FLORIDA –W. Jackson 8-148, Houston 3-52, Sullivan 4-47, Hill 3- FLORIDA –Dean 22-37-1 INT-244-l TD, Kresser 2-2-0 INT-26-0 TD. Washington ...... 17 10 0 7 –4 41, Rhett 4-38, McClendon W. VIRGINIA – Kelchner 13-27-0 INT-123-1 TD, Studstill 3-11-1 Florida ...... 7000 –7 3-19, Everett 2-18, McNabb 1-7. NOTRE DAME – T. Smith 7-75, Dawson 2-49, Brown INT-20-0 TD. UW – M. Bailey 21 pass from Conklin (McCallum kick) 1-11, Culver 1-6, Bettis 1-5, I. Smith 1-4, Pollar 1-4. RECEIVING: UF – Douglas 67 run (Francis kick) ATTENDANCE: 76,447 FLORIDA –W. Jackson 9-131, J. Jackson 3-32, Houston 2-38, Rhett UW – McCallum 21 FG 3-18, Hill 2-31. UW – Riley 10 pass from Conklin (McCallum kick) W. VIRGINIA – Kearney 4-59, Baker 4-46, UW – Fields blocked punt recovery (McCallum kick) 1992 Gator Bowl Vanterpool 3-19. UW – McCallum 32 FG Dec. 31, 1992 • Jacksonville, FL ATTENDANCE: 75,437 UW – Brunell 21 run (McCallum kick) FLORIDA ...... 2 7 FLORIDA WASH. NORTH CAROLINA STATE ...... 10 First Downs 10 28 1995 Sugar Bowl Rushes-Yards 25-83 45-191 Florida ...... 0 10 10 7 –27 North Carolina State ...... 0037–10 Jan. 2, 1995 New Orleans, LA Passing Yards 148 242 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 28-11-1 44-24-0 UF – Davis 34 FG FLORIDA STATE ...... 23 UF – Matthews 1 run (Davis kick) Total Offense 231 433 FLORIDA ...... 1 7 UF – W. Jackson 17 pass from Matthews (Davis kick) Florida State ...... 3 17 3 0 –23 Penalties-Yards 9-85 9-86 NCS – Videtich 23 FG Fumbles-Lost 7-3 0-0 UF – Davis 42 FG Florida ...... 3707–17 Possession Time 18:08 41:52 NCS – Shaw 11 pass from Jordan (Videtich kick) FSU – Mowrey 21 FG INDIVIDUAL LEADERS UF – Houston 34 pass from Matthews (Davis kick) UF – Davis 22 FG FLORIDA N.C. STATE FSU – Ellison 73 Pass from Dunn (Mowrey kick) RUSHING: First Downs 26 13 FSU – McCorvey 16 pass from Kanell (Mowrey kick) FLORIDA –Douglas 9-65, E. Smith 7-17, McClendon 2-6, C. Smith Rushes-Yards 50-198 25-54 UF – Hilliard 82 pass from Wuerffel (Davis kick) 1-4, McNabb 1-3, L. Smith 5-(-12). Passing Yards 247 213 FSU – Mowrey 24 FG WASHINGTON – Lewis 27-97 Turner 7- 38, Barry 5-30, Brunell Att.-Comp.-lnt. 39-19-2 42-22-1 FSU – Mowrey 45 FG 1-20, Conklin 5-6. Total Offense 445 267 UF – Wuerffel 1 run (Davis kick) PASSING: Penalties-Yards 6-44 1-10 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 2-1 FLORIDA FLORIDA ST FLORIDA –Douglas 8-18-1 INT-91-0 TD, Possession Time 33:43 26:17 First Downs 23 21 L. Smith 3-10-0 INT-57-0 TD. Rushes-Yards 29-5 30-76 WASHINGTON – Conklin 21-39-0 INT-217-2 TD, Brunell 3-5-0 INT- INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Passing Yards 449 325 25-0 TD. RUSHING: Att.-Comp.-lnt. 43-30-1 41-24-0 FLORIDA –Rhett 39-182; Matthews 8-8; Malone 2-6; Randolph 1-2. RECEIVING: Total Offense 454 401 NC STATE – Barbour 11-50; Manior 4-4; George 1-5; Goines 1-(-1); FLORIDA –Mills 3-31, Barber 2-41, Lomack 2-23, E. Smith 2-12, Penalties-Yards 8-57 7-62 Jordan 8-(-4) McClendon 1-36, Keller 1-5. Fumbles-Lost 2-2 0-0 PASSING: WASHINGTON – Lewis 6-44, McKay 5-83, Ames 5-29, Riley 4-32, Possession Time 32:04 27:56 Bailey 2-34, M. Jones FLORIDA –Matthews 19-38-0 INT-247-2 TD. 1-14, Turner 1-6. NC STATE – Jordan 22-42-2 INT-213-1 TD. RECEIVING: ATTENDANCE: 33,858 249 The 1997 Sugar Bowl ranks as the most memorable game in school history as the Gators posted a 52-20 win UN – Booker 42-yard interception return (Brown PAT) NEBRASKA – Phillips 1-16, Johnson 2-43, Vedral 1-5, Holbein 1-33, UN – Brown 24-yard field goal Je. Mackovicka 1-8. over Florida State to claim the 1996 UN – Frazier 35-yard run (Brown PAT) ATTENDANCE: 79,864 national championship. UF – Hilliard 35-yard pass from Wuerffel (Wuerffel pass to Anthony) UN – Frazier 75-yard run (Brown PAT) 1997 Sugar Bowl INDIVIDUAL LEADERS UN – Phillips 15-yard run (PAT blocked) Jan. 2, 1997 • New Orleans, LA UN – Berringer 1-yard run (Retzlaff PAT) RUSHING: FLORIDA ...... 52 UF – Anthony 93-yard kickoff return (Pass failed) FLORIDA –Williams 10-27, Taylor 8-18 FLORIDA STATE...... 20 FLORIDA NEBRASKA FLORIDA ST – Dunn 14-58, Crockett 5-19, Preston 4-4. Florida ...... 10 14 14 14 52 First Downs 15 27 PASSING: Florida State ...... 3 14 3 0 20 Rushes - Yards 21- (-28) 68-524 FLORIDA –Wuerffel 28-39-1 INT-394-1 TD, Kresser UF – Hilliard 9-yard pass from Wuerffel (Edmiston PAT) Passing Yards 297 105 1-2-0 INT-3-0 TD. FSU – Bentley 43-yard field goal Att.-Comp.-Int. 20-38-3 6-15-2 FLORIDA ST – Kanell 23-40-0 INT-252-1 TD, Dunn 1-1-0 INT-73-1 UF – Edmiston 32-yard field goal TD. Total Offense 269 629 UF – Taylor 2-yard run (Edmiston PAT) RECEIVING: Penalties-Yards 9-78 4-30 FSU – Green 29-yard pass from Busby (Bentley PAT) FLORIDA –J. Jackson 6-128, Hilliard 3-119, Anthony 8-57, Doering Fumbles Lost 1-1 1-0 UF – Hilliard 31-yard pass from Wuerffel (Edmiston PAT) 3-47, Hill 3-34. Possession Time 24:43 35:17 FSU – Dunn 12-yard run (Bentley PAT) FLORIDA ST – Ellison 4-102, McCorvey 4-84, Green INDIVIDUAL LEADERS FSU – Bentley 45-yard field goal 4-74, Dunn 9-51, Messam 1-12. UF – Hilliard 8-yard pass from Wuerffel (Edmiston PAT) RUSHING: ATTENDANCE: 76,224 UF – Wuerffel 16-yard run (Edmiston PAT) FLORIDA –Williams 6-6, Wuerffel 9-(-37), T. Jackson 4-4, Anthony UF – Jackson 42-yard run (Edmiston PAT) 2-(-1) UF – Jackson 1-yard run (Edmiston PAT) 1996 Fiesta Bowl NEBRASKA – Phillips 25-165, Frazier 16-199, Je. Makovicka 6-32, FLORIDA FLORIDA ST Jan. 2, 1996 • Tempe, AZ Green 9-68, Schuster First Downs 26 13 1-4, Childs 3-14, Jo. Mackovicka 2-4, Benning 1-3, NEBRASKA ...... 62 Rushes - Yards 43-168 21-42 Berringer 1-1, J. Sims 2-35, Legate 1-1, M. Turman 1- Passing Yards 306 271 FLORIDA ...... 24 (-2). Att.-Comp.-lnt. 34-18-1 42-17-2 Total Offense 474 313 Nebraska ...... 6 29 14 13 – 62 PASSING: Florida ...... 10 0 8 6 – 24 Penalties-Yards 15-102 14-115 FLORIDA –Wuerffel 17-31-3 INT-255-1 TD, Kresser Fumbles Lost 1-0 2-0 UF – Edmiston 23-yard field goal 3-7-0 INT-42-0 TD. Possession Time 36:27 23:33 UN – Phillips 16-yard pass from Frazier (PAT blocked) NEBRASKA – Frazier 6-14-2 INT-105-1 TD, Phillips UF – Wuerffel 1-yard run (Edmiston PAT) 0-1-0 INT-0-0 TD. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS UN – Phillips 42-yard run (Brown PAT) RECEIVING: RUSHING: UN – Wuerffel sacked by Williams for a Safety FLORIDA –Doering 8-123, Hilliard 6-100, Anthony FLORIDA –Jackson 12-118-2; Taylor 18-60-1; Williams 4-2-0; UN – Green 1-yard run (Brown PAT) 2-40, Evans 1-5, T. Jackson 1-10, McGriff Schottenheimer 1-0-0; McCaslin UN – Brown 26-yard field goal 2-19. 2-(-2)-0; Wuerffel 6-(-10)- 1.

250 Bowl History

FLORIDA ST – Dunn 9-28-1; Warrick 1-12-0; Williams 2-7-0; Total Offense 397 139 UF – Taylor 26 yard pass from Johnson (Chandler PAT) Feaster 2-1-0; Busby 7-(-6)-0. Penalties-Yards 5-46 1-5 S–Nathan Trout 36 yard FG PASSING: Fumbles Lost 1 0 UF – Erron Kinney 4 yard pass from Jesse Palmer FLORIDA – Wuerffel 18-34-306-3-1 Possession Time 35:07 24:53 (Chandler PAT) FLORIDA ST – Busby 17-41-271-1-1; Kendra 0-1-0-0-1. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS UF – Palmer 2 yard run (Chandler PAT) RECEIVING: UF – Chandler 32-yard FG FLORIDA – Hilliard 7-150-3; Green 5-79-0; Anthony RUSHING: 4-50-0; Mobley 1-16-0; Taylor 1-11-0. FLORIDA –F. Taylor 43-234-0; Carroll 9-28-0; Ross S–Maurice Jackson 62 yard pass from Donovan McNabb (Trout FLORIDA ST – Messam 5-48-0; Cooper 4-82-0; Green 1-9-0; Brindise 3-(-1)-1; Johnson 3-(-16)-0. PAT) 3-86-1; Pearsall 1-25-0; Dunn 1-12-0; Abdullah 1- PENN ST – Eberly 14-53-0; Watson 4-5-0; Mitchell 5-2-0; McQuery FLORIDA SYRACUSE 10-0; Warrick 1-7-0; Williams 1-1-0. 6-(-13)-0. First Downs 18 18 ATTENDANCE: 78,344 PASSING: Rushes - Yards 36-133 36-129 FLORIDA – Johnson 5-12-77-1-1; Brindise 3-6-29-0-1; Passing Yards 308 192 1998 Florida Citrus Bowl Palmer 1-1-37-1-0. Att.-Comp.-lnt. 31-22-0 30-14-1 PENN ST – McQuery 10-32-92-0-3. Total Offense 441 321 Jan. 1, 1998 • Orlando, FL RECEIVING: Penalties-Yards 11-76 2-20 FLORIDA ...... 21 FLORIDA –Green 2-72-2; T. Taylor 1-19-0; McGriff Fumbles Lost 0 3 PENN STATE...... 6 1-19-0; Kinney 1-13-0; Richardson 1-9-0; McCaslin 1-7- Possession Time 31:48 28:12 Florida ...... 14 0 0 7 21 0; F. Taylor 1-3-0; Carroll INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Penn State ...... 0330 6 1-1-0. PENN ST – Brown 3-25-0; Nastasi 2-26-0; Watson RUSHING: UF – Brindise 1-yard run (Collins Cooper PAT) 2-15-0; Mitchell 1-9-0; Pettigrew 1-9-0; FLORIDA –Jackson 21-108; T. Taylor 2-16; Capel 2-6 UF – Jacquez Green 35-yard pass from Doug Johnson (Cooper Eberly 1-8-0. SYRACUSE – McNabb 20-72; D. Brown 5-31; PAT) McIntosh 6-14 ATTENDANCE: 72,940 PSU – Travis Forney 42-yard field goal PASSING: PSU – Forney 30-yard field goal FLORIDA – Johnson 12-17-195-0-2; Palmer 10-14-113-0-1 UF – Green 37-yard pass from Jesse Palmer (Cooper PAT) 1999 Orange Bowl SYRACUSE – McNabb 14-30-192-1-1 FLORIDA PENN ST Jan. 2, 1999 • Miami, FL RECEIVING: First Downs 23 9 FLORIDA – T. Taylor 7-159-2; Karim 4-79-0; T Jackson 4-27-0 Rushes - Yards 59-254 29-47 FLORIDA ...... 31 SYRACUSE – K. Johnson 4-49-0; Daniel 4-34-0; Konrad 3-29-0; Passing Yards 143 92 SYRACUSE...... 10 Jackson 1-62-1 Att.-Comp.-lnt. 19-9-2 32-10-3 Florida ...... 14 14 14 3 – 31 ATTENDANCE: 67,919 Syracuse ...... 0307–10 The Gators closed out a 10-2 season UF – Travis Taylor 51 yard pass from Doug Johnson with an impressive 56-23 win over (Jeff Chandler PAT) ACC champion Maryland in the 2002 FedEx Orange Bowl. Wide receiver Taylor Jacobs was named the game’s MVP after catching a UF bowl record 10 catches for 170 yards and two touchdowns.

251 Bowl History

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS UF - 10:31 – K. Ratliff 33-yard pass from R. Grossman (Leach kick) 2000 Florida Citrus Bowl RUSHING: MI - 07:48 – C. Perry 7-yard run (Finley kick) FLORIDA - Graham 15-136-1; B. Carroll 2-7-0; Grossman 2-(-1)-0; MI - 06:07 – C. Perry 12-yard run (Finley kick) Jan. 1, 2000 • Orlando, FL UF - 08:21 – A. Walkder 3-yard pas from R. Grossman (Leach kick) MICHIGAN STATE ...... 37 Caldwell 1-(-2)-0 MIAMI - Portis 18-97-0; Jackson 12-62-0; Davenport 6-17-1; Dorsey MI - 02:20 – A. Finley 33-yard field goal FLORIDA ...... 34 3-7-0; Williams 2-3-0 FLORIDA MICHIGAN Michigan State ...... 3 17 6 11 -37 First Downs 28 17 Florida ...... 7 14 6 7 -34 PASSING FLORIDA – Grossman 18-41-252-1-2; Palmer 6-10-60-0-1 Rushes – Net Yards 43-183 37-104 MSU - Paul Edinger 46-yard field goal MIAMI – Dorsey 22-40-270-3-2 Passing Yards 323 319 UF - Travis Taylor 12-yard pass from Doug Johnson (Jeff Chandler PAT) Passing Comp.-Att-Int. 21-42-1 21-37-0 MSU - Plaxico Burress 37-yard pass from Bill Burke RECEIVING Total Offense 506 423 (Edinger PAT) FLORIDA - Gaffney 7-75-0; Caldwell 6-110-0; Graham 4-43-0; B. Penalties-Yards 6-38 3-23 Carroll 2-25-0; Jacobs 2-18-0; Wells 1-23-1; Willis 1-13-0; Walker 1-5-0 MSU - T.J. Turner 24-yard fumble recovery (Edinger PAT) Turnovers (Fumbles Lost-Int) 3(2-1) 0(0-0) MIAMI - Moss 6-89-0; Shockey 4-47-1; Wayne 3-49-0; Williams 2- UF - Taylor 8-yard pass from Johnson (Chandler PAT) Possession Time 27:21 32:39 MSU - Edinger 20-yard field goal 29-1; Jones 2-26-0; King 2-19-0; Jackson 1-10-0; Davenport 1-2-1; UF - Johnson 1-yard run (Chandler PAT) Portis 1-(-1)-0 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS MSU - Burress 21-yard pass from Burke (Burke pass failed) ATTENDANCE: 64,407 RUSHING: UF - Taylor 39-yard pass from Johnson (Johnson pass failed) FLORIDA - Graham 22-120-2; Carthon 6-56-0; Grossman 11-23-0; UF - Robert Gillespie 2-yard run (Chandler kick) Ratliff 2-7-0 MSU - Burress 30-yard pass from Burke (Burke pass to Geri Scott) 2002 Orange Bowl MICHIGAN - Perry 28-85-4; Bellamy 2-20-0; Askew 2-9-0 MSU - Edinger 39-yard field goal Jan. 2, 2002 • Miami FL FLORIDA MICHIGAN ST PASSING First Downs 27 25 FLORIDA ...... 56 FLORIDA – Grossman 21-41-323-2-0; Brown 0-1-0-0-1 Rushes -Yards 30 -113 40 -187 MARYLAND...... 23 MICHIGAN – Navarre 21-36-319-1-0 Passing Yards 300 257 Florida ...... 14 14 21 7 56 Att. - Comp. - Int. 51-25-0 35-21-2 RECEIVING Total Offense 367 400 Maryland ...... 7 3 0 13 23 FLORIDA - Jacobs 7-88-0; Carthon 3-65-0; Kight 3-52-0; Penalties - Yards 10 - 100 7 - 80 UF - Graham 1-yard run (Chandler kick) Small 3-37-0; Walker 2-11-1; Ratliff 1-33-1; Troupe 1-27-0; Fumbles Lost 2 1 UF - Jacobs 46-yard pass from Brock Berlin (Chandler kick) Green 1-10-0 Posession Time 27:11 32:49 UM - J. Williams 64-yard pass from Shaun Hill (Novak kick) MICHIGAN - Edwards 4-110-0; Perry 6-108-0; Joppru 6-80-0; UM - Novak 20-yard field goal Bellamy 2-11-1; Askew 2-6-0; Gonzales 1-4-0 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS UF - Jacobs 15-yard pass from Grossman (Chandler kick) RUSHING: UF - Gaffney 4-yard pass from Grossman (Chandler kick) ATTENDANCE: 65,101 FLORIDA – Gillespie 15-74-1; Carroll 5-14; Caldwell 1-13; UF - Gillespie 11-yard run (Chandler kick) Taylor 1-6; Roberts 1-(-1); Johnson 7-(-39)-1 UM - Riley 1-yard run (Noval kick) MICHIGAN STATE – Clemons 20-105; Duckett 14-77; Moss 1-0; UF - Perez 10-yard pass from Grossman (Chandler kick) 2004 Outback Bowl Burke 5-(-39) UM - Riley 10-yard run (Hill pass failed) Jan. 1, 2004 • Tampa FL PASSING: FLORIDA MARYLAND FLORIDA – Johnson 24-50-288-0-3; Jackson 1-1-0-0 First Downs 30 19 IOWA ...... 37 MICHIGAN STATE – Burke 21-35-2-3 Rushes – Net Yards 25-203 40-103 RECEIVING: Passing Yards 456 257 FLORIDA ...... 17 Passing Comp.-Att-Int. 49-33-2 39-23-1 FLORIDA – Taylor 11-156-3; Jackson 5-61; Willis 4-53; Gillespie Florida ...... 7 0 3 7 17 3-13; Johnson 1-12; Kinney 1-5 Total Offense 659 360 MICHIGAN STATE – Burress 13-185-3; Baker 2-21; Penalties-Yards 6-43 4-20 Iowa ...... 7 13 14 3 37 L. Flowers 2-(-2); L. Richardson 1-18; Fumbles Lost 2-1 0-0 UF-7:18 Kight 70 yd pass from Leak (Leach kick) Moss 1-16; Scott 1-10; Duckett 1-9 Possession Time 28:26 31:34 UI-3:56 Brown 3 yd pass from Chandler (Kaeding kick) ATTENDANCE: 62,011 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS UI-14:09 Kaeding 47 yd field goal UI-8:56 Chandler 5 yd run (Kaeding kick) 2001 Sugar Bowl RUSHING: UI-:56 Kaeding 32 yd field goal FLORIDA - Graham 16-149; Gillespie 4-63; Sitter 2-9; Berlin 3-(-18) UI-14:06 Melloy 0 yd blocked punt return (Kaeding kick) Jan. 2, 2001 • New Orleans, LA MARYLAND - Hill 11-31; Riley 9-23; Perry 11-22; Parson 4-18; UF-11:19 Leach 48 yd field goal Killian 1-10; Lynch 3-9, Williams 1-(-10) MIAMI ...... 37 UI-4:37 Russell, Fred 34 yd run (Kaeding kick) PASSING UI-13:59 Kaeding 38 yd field goal FLORIDA ...... 20 FLORIDA – Grossman 20-28-0-248; Berlin 11-19-2-196; UF-3:47 Baker 25 yd pass from Leak (Leach kick) Miami ...... 10 3 14 10 37 Creveling 2-2-0-12 Florida ...... 7 3 7 3 20 IOWA FLORIDA MARYLAND – Hill 23-39-1-257 First Downs 22 16 UF - Wells 23-yard pass from Grossman (Chandler kick) Net Yards Rushing 238 57 UM - Sievers 44-yard field goal RECEIVING Net Yards Passing170 268 UM - Shockey 8-yard pass from Dorsey (Sievers kick FLORIDA - Jacobs 10-170; Gaffney 7-118; Caldwell 4-47; Perez Passes Comp-Att-INT 13-26-0 22-41-1 UM- Sievers 29-yard field goal 2-31; Kight 2-18; Troupe 2-16; Haugabrook 1-16; Roberts 1-11 Total Yards 408 325 UF - Chandler 51-yard field goal MARYLAND - Murphy 5-42; Williams 4-91; Gary 4-35; Parson 3-46; Perry 3-27; Whitmer 2-14 Penalties: Number-Yards 3-15 4-43 UF - Graham 36-yard run (Chandler kick) Fumbles: Number-Lost 1-0 1-0 UM - Williams 19-yard pass from Dorsey (Sievers kick) ATTENDANCE: 73,640 Interceptions: Number-Yards 1-0 0-0 UM - Davenport 2-yard pass from Dorsey (Sievers kick) Time of Possesion 34:10 25:50 UF - Chandler 26-yard field goal UM - Sievers 29-yard field goal 2003 Outback Bowl INDIVIDUAL LEADERS UM - Davenport 3-yard run (Sievers kick) Jan. 1, 2003 • Tampa FL RUSHING: MIAMI FLORIDA IOWA- Russell, Fred 21-150-1; Lewis, Jermelle 12-45-0; Johnson, First Downs 28 25 MICHIGAN...... 38 A.J. 4-17-0 Rushes – Net Yards 43-198 20-155 FLORIDA- Carthon,R. 10-44-0; Fason,C. 4-23-0 Passing Yards 270 312 FLORIDA ...... 30 Passing Comp.-Att-Int. 22-40-2 24-51-3 Florida ...... 0 16 7 7 30 PASSING IOWA- Chandler, N. 25-13-0 170 1; Tate, Drew 1-0-0 0 0 Total Offense 454 452 Michigan ...... 7 14 14 3 38 Penalties-Yards 11-109 9-79 FLORIDA- Leak,C. 41-22-1 268 2 Fumbles Lost 0 0 MI - 05:11 – C. Perry 4-yard run (finley kick) RECEIVING Possession Time 35:19 24:41 UF - 14:32 – E. Graham 2yard run (Leach kick) IOWA- Brown, Maurice 6-96-1; Hinkel, Ed 3-44-0 UF - 12:04 – E. Graham 1-yard run (Carthon rush failed) FLORIDA- Perez,C. 7-70-0; Small,O. 3-37-0; Baker,D. 3-36-1; MI - 3:54 – C. Perry 1-yard run (Finley kick) Kight,K. 2-75-1 UF - 1:37 – M. Leach 29-yard field Goal MI - 00:27 – R. Bellamy 8-yard pass from J. Navarre ATTENDANCE: 65,372

252 Chronology

The guy is everywhere all the time. When the players show up at 6 a.m. for their off-season conditioning runs, Zook is there, looking as if he’s been up for hours. When the players are lifting weights in the middle of the day, Zook is there, bouncing off the walls in the weight room, his mouth and motor running at 90 mph. — Mike Bianchi, The Orlando Sentinel, on Ron Zook Rankings in parentheses are Associated Press T h r u -T h e -Ye a r s rankings, with UF ranking listed first and opponent ranking listed second

1906 Jack Forsythe 1911 G. E. Pyle 1916 Charles J. McCoy Gainesville AC ...... W 6-0 10/7 The Citadel (Gainesville) ...... W 15-3 10/14 Georgia (Athens) ...... L 21-0 Mercer ...... L 27-3 10/21 South Carolina (Columbia) ...... T 6-6 10/21 Alabama (Jacksonville) ...... L 16-0 Rollins ...... W 6-0 10/25 Clemson (Clemson) ...... W 9-5 10/28 Tennessee (Tampa) ...... L 24-0 Jacksonville AC ...... W 19-0 11/4 Columbia College (Gainesville) ...... W 9-0 11/11 Auburn (Jacksonville) ...... L 20-0 Savannah AC ...... L 27-2 11/11 Stetson (Deland) ...... W 27-0 11/18 Indiana (Bloomington) ...... L 14-3 Athens AC ...... W 10-0 11/30 Col. of Charleston GWL T PTOP Rollins ...... L 6-0 (Jacksonville) ...... W 21-0 5050 395 Jacksonville AC ...... W 39-0 GWL T PTOP GWL T PTOP 6501 8714 8530 8560 1917 A. L. Busser 10/13 South Carolina (Gainesville) ...... W 21-13 1912 G. E. Pyle 10/20 Tulane (Gainesville) ...... L 52-0 1907 Jack Forsythe 10/12 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 27-13 10/27 Florida Southern (Gainesville) ...... W 19-7 Columbia AC ...... W 6-0 10/19 South Carolina (Gainesville) ...... W 10-6 11/3 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 68-0 Mercer ...... L 6-0 10/26 Georgia Tech (Jacksonville) ...... L 14-7 11/17 Clemson (Jacksonville) ...... L 55-7 Jacksonville AC ...... W 21-0 11/4 College of Charleston (Gainesville) . . . W 78-0 11/29 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... L 52-0 Rollins ...... W 9-4 11/15 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 23-7 GWL T PTOP Jacksonville AC ...... W 17-0 11/28 Mercer (Jacksonville) ...... T 0-0 6240 47247 Rollins ...... T 0-0 12/20 Tampa AC (Tampa) ...... W 44-0 GWL T PTOP 12/25 Vedado Club (Cuba Havana) ...... W 28-0 6411 5310 1918 A. L. Busser GWL T PTOP 852120355 10/5 Camp Johnson (Gainesville) ...... L 14-2 1908 GWL T PTOP Jack Forsythe 1010 214 Mercer (Macon) ...... L 24-0 1913 G. E. Pyle Jacksonville AC (Jacksonville) ...... W 4-0 10/6 Florida Southern (Gainesville) ...... W 144-0 1919 A. L. Busser Gainesville AC (Gainesville) ...... W 37-5 10/1 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 55-0 Rollins (Winter Park) ...... L 6-0 10/18 Maryville (Gainesville) ...... W 39-0 10/4 Georgia A&M (Gainesville) ...... W 33-2 Columbia College (Lake City) ...... W 6-0 10/25 Georgia Tech (Jacksonville) ...... L 13-3 10/18 Mercer (Gainesville) ...... W 48-0 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 6-5 11/8 South Carolina (Columbia) ...... L 13-0 10/25 Georgia (Tampa) ...... L 16-0 Jacksonville AC (Gainesville) ...... W 37-0 11/15 The Citadel (Gainesville) ...... W 18-13 11/1 Florida Southern (St. Petersburg) . . . . . L 7-0 Stetson (Deland) ...... T 0-0 11/27 Mercer (Gainesville) ...... W 24-0 11/8 Tulane (New Orleans) ...... L 14-2 GWL T PTOP GWL T PTOP 11/15 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 64-0 8521 9040 743022894 11/22 South Carolina (Columbia) ...... W 13-0 11/27 Oglethorpe (Gainesville) ...... W 14-7 GWL T PTOP 1909 G. E. Pyle 1914 Charles J. McCoy 853017446 Gainesville AC (Gainesville) ...... W 5-0 10/10 Auburn (Jacksonville) ...... L 20-0 Rollins (Gainesville) ...... W 14-0 10/17 Kings College (Gainesville) ...... W 36-0 Stetson (Deland) ...... L 26-0 1920 William Kline 10/26 Sewanee (Jacksonville) ...... L 26-0 Rollins (Orlando) ...... W 28-3 10/31 Florida Southern (Tampa) ...... W 59-0 10/9 Newberry (Gainesville) ...... W 21-0 Olympics (Jacksonville) ...... W 11-0 11/7 Wofford (Gainesville) ...... W 36-0 10/16 Rollins (Forfeit) ...... W 1-0 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... T 5-5 11/14 The Citadel (Charleston) ...... W 7-0 10/23 Florida Southern (Gainesville) ...... W 13-0 Olympics (Gainesville) ...... W 28-0 11/26 Mercer (Gainesville) ...... W 14-0 10/30 Mercer (Valdosta) ...... W 30-0 Tallahassee AC ...... W 26-0 GWL T PTOP 11/6 Tulane (Tampa) ...... L 14-0 GWL T PTOP 752015246 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 21-0 861111734 11/13 Georgia (Athens) ...... L 56-0 11/20 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 26-0 1915 Charles J. McCoy 1910 G. E. Pyle 11/25 Oglethorpe (Columbus, Ga.) ...... L 21-0 10/9 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 7-0 GWL T PTOP Gainesville Guards (Gainesville) ...... W 23-0 10/16 Sewanee (Jacksonville) ...... L 7-0 963011291 Mercer (Macon) ...... L 13-0 10/30 Florida Southern (Gainesville) ...... W 45-0 Georgia A&M (Gainesville) ...... W 52-0 11/6 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 39-0 Citadel (Jacksonville) ...... W 6-2 1921 William Kline 11/13 The Citadel (Gainesville) ...... W 6-0 Rollins (Winter Park) ...... W 38-0 11/18 Tulane (Gainesville) ...... W 14-7 10/1 U.S. Infantry (Columbus, Ga.) ...... W 6-0 Charleston (Gainesville) ...... W 34-0 11/25 Mercer (Macon) ...... W 34-7 10/8 Rollins (Orlando) ...... W 33-0 Columbia (Gainesville) ...... W 33-0 GWL T PTOP 10/10 Carlstrom Flyers (Gainesville) ...... L 19-0 GWL T PTOP 10/15 Mercer (Gainesville) ...... W 7-0 761018615 7430 9967 10/22 Tennessee (Knoxville) ...... L 9-0 10/29 Howard (Montgomery) ...... W 34-0

254 11/5 South Carolina (Tampa) ...... T 7-7 11/1 Georgia (Savannah) ...... T 0-0 11/12 Alabama (Tuscaloosa) ...... W 9-2 11/8 Alabama (Gainesville) HC ...... L 20-0 1926 H. L. Sebring 11/18 Mississippi College (Gainesville) . . . . . T 7-7 11/15 Clemson (Calhoun, S.C.) ...... W 27-0 11/26 Oglethorpe (Gainesville) ...... W 21-3 9/23 Florida Southern (Gainesville) ...... W 16-0 11/27 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... W 55-7 12/3 North Carolina (Jacksonville) ...... L 14-10 10/2 Chicago (Chicago) ...... L 12-6 12/6 Tennessee (Jacksonville) ...... L 13-6 GWL T PTOP 10/6 Ole Miss (Gainesville) ...... L 12-7 GWL T PTOP 11 6 3 2 134 61 10/16 Mercer (Macon) ...... L 7-3 10 6 3 1 198 61 10/23 Kentucky (Jacksonville) ...... L 18-13 10/30 Georgia (Athens) ...... L 32-9 1922 William Kline 11/6 Clemson (Gainesville) HC ...... W 33-0 1931 Charles Bachman 10/7 Furman (Gainesville) ...... L 7-6 11/13 Alabama (Montgomery) ...... L 49-0 10/3 N.C. State (Raleigh) ...... W 31-0 10/14 Rollins (Orlando) ...... W 19-0 11/20 Hampden-Sydney (Tampa) ...... T 0-0 10/10 North Carolina (Gainesville) ...... T 0-0 10/21 American Legion (Tampa) ...... W 14-0 11/27 Washington & Lee (Jacksonville) . . . . . T 7-7 10/17 Syracuse (Syracuse) ...... L 33-12 10/28 Howard College (Gainesville) ...... W 57-0 GWL T PTOP 10/24 Auburn (Jacksonville) ...... W 13-12 10 2 6 2 94 137 11/4 Harvard (Boston) ...... L 24-0 10/31 Georgia (Gainesville) HC ...... L 33-6 11/11 Mississippi College (Tampa) ...... W 58-0 11/7 Alabama (Birmingham) ...... L 41-0 11/18 Tulane (New Orleans) ...... W 27-6 1927 H. L. Sebring 11/14 South Carolina (Tampa) ...... T 6-6 11/25 Oglethorpe (Atlanta) ...... W 12-0 9/24 Florida Southern (Gainesville) ...... W 26-7 11/21 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... L 23-0 12/25 Clemson (Jacksonville) ...... W 47-14 10/1 Davidson (Gainesville) ...... L 12-0 11/28 UCLA (Los Angeles) ...... L 13-0 GWL T PTOP 10/8 Auburn (Auburn) ...... W 33-6 12/5 Kentucky (Jacksonville) ...... L 7-2 972024039 GWL T PTOP 10/15 Kentucky (Jacksonville) ...... W 27-6 10 2 6 2 74 168 10/23 N.C. State (Tampa) ...... L 12-6 1923 J. A. Vanfleet 10/30 Mercer (Gainesville) HC ...... W 32-6 11/6 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 28-0 10/6 Army (West Point) ...... L 20-0 1932 Charles Bachman 11/12 Alabama (Montgomery) ...... W 13-6 10/13 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... T 7-7 10/8 Sewanee (Jacksonville) ...... W 19-0 11/24 Washington & Lee (Jacksonville) . . . . . W 20-7 10/19 Rollins (Gainesville) ...... W 28-0 10/15 The Citadel (Gainesville) ...... W 27-7 12/3 Maryland (Jacksonville) ...... W 7-6 10/27 Wake Forest (Tampa) ...... W 16-7 GWL T PTOP 10/22 N.C. State (Tampa) ...... L 17-6 11/3 Mercer (Gainesville) HC ...... W 19-7 10 7 3 0 165 96 10/29 Georgia (Athens) ...... L 33-12 11/10 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 27-0 11/5 North Carolina (Tampa) ...... L 18-13 11/17 Florida Southern (Lakeland) ...... W 53-0 1928 11/12 Auburn (Montgomery) ...... L 21-6 11/24 Mississippi State (Jacksonville) ...... T 13-13 Charles Bachman 11/19 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) HC ...... L 6-0 11/29 Alabama (Birmingham) ...... W 16-6 10/6 Florida Southern (Gainesville) ...... W 26-0 12/3 Tennessee (Jacksonville) ...... L 32-13 GWL T PTOP 10/13 Auburn (Gainesville) ...... W 27-0 12/7 UCLA (Gainesville) ...... W 12-2 961217960 10/20 Mercer (Gainesville) HC ...... W 73-0 GWL T PTOP 10/27 NC State (Jacksonville) ...... W 14-7 9360108136 11/3 Sewanee (Jacksonville) ...... W 71-6 1924 J. A. Vanfleet 11/10 Georgia (Savannah) ...... W 26-6 1933 10/4 Rollins (Gainesville) ...... W 77-0 11/17 Clemson (Jacksonville) ...... W 27-6 D. K. Stanley 10/11 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... T 7-7 11/29 Washington & Lee (Jacksonville) ...... W 60-6 9/3 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 28-0 10/18 Wake Forest (Tampa) ...... W 34-0 12/8 Tennessee (Knoxville) ...... L 13-12 10/7 Sewanee (Jacksonville) ...... W 31-0 10/25 Texas (Austin) ...... T 7-7 GWL T PTOP 10/14 N.C. State (Raleigh) ...... T 0-0 11/1 Florida Southern (Gainesville) ...... W 27-0 981033644 10/21 North Carolina (Gainesville) ...... W 9-0 11/8 Army (West Point) ...... L 14-7 10/28 Tennessee (Knoxville) ...... L 13-6 11/14 Mercer (Macon) ...... L 10-0 1929 Charles Bachman 11/4 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 14-0 11/22 Mississippi State (Montgomery, AL) . . W 27-0 11/11 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... L 19-7 9/28 Florida Southern (Gainesville) ...... W 54-0 11/27 Drake (Gainesville) HC ...... W 10-0 11/18 Auburn (Gainesville) HC ...... W 14-7 10/5 VMI (Tampa) ...... W 18-7 12/6 Washington & Lee (Jacksonville) . . . . . W 16-6 12/2 Maryland (Tampa) ...... W 19-0 10/11 Auburn (Montgomery) ...... W 19-0 GWL T PTOP GWL T PTOP 10 6 2 2 212 44 10/19 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... L 19-6 953111453 10/26 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 18-6 11/2 Harvard (Cambridge) ...... L 14-0 1925 H. L. Sebring 11/16 Clemson (Gainesville) HC ...... W 13-7 1934 D. K. Stanley 11/23 South Carolina (Columbia) ...... W 20-7 10/3 Mercer (Gainesville) ...... W 24-0 9/29 Rollins (Jacksonville) ...... W 13-2 11/28 Washington & Lee (Jacksonville) . . . . . W 25-7 10/10 Florida Southern (Gainesville) ...... W 9-0 10/6 VPI (Blacksburg) ...... W 20-13 12/7 Oregon (Miami) ...... W 20-6 10/10 Hampden-Sydney (Gainesville) ...... W 22-6 10/13 Tulane (Gainesville) ...... L 28-12 GWL T PTOP 10/17 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... L 23-7 10/20 N.C. State (Tampa) ...... W 14-0 10 8 2 0 193 73 10/24 Wake Forest (Gainesville) HC ...... W 24-3 10/27 Maryland (College Park) ...... L 21-0 10/31 Rollins (Gainesville) ...... W 65-0 11/3 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 14-0 11/7 Clemson (Clemson) ...... W 42-0 1930 Charles Bachman 11/10 Ole Miss (Gainesville) ...... T 13-13 11/14 Alabama (Montgomery) ...... L 34-0 11/17 Auburn (Montgomery) ...... W 14-7 9/27 Florida Southern (Gainesville) ...... W 45-7 11/21 Mississippi State (Tampa) ...... W 12-0 11/24 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) HC ...... W 13-12 10/4 N.C. State (Tampa) ...... W 27-0 11/26 Washington and Lee (Jacksonville) . . . W 17-14 12/1 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 14-0 GWL T PTOP 10/11 Auburn (Jacksonville) ...... W 7-0 GWL T PTOP 10 8 2 0 222 80 10/18 Chicago (Chicago) ...... W 19-0 10 6 3 1 113 110 10/25 Furman (Gainesville) ...... L 14-13

255 11/18 Miami (Miami) ...... W 13-0 10/6 Tulane (New Orleans) ...... T 6-6 11/25 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) 10/13 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) HC ...... L 7-0 1935 D. K. Stanley (NR/19) HC ...... L 21-7 10/19 Miami (Miami) ...... L 7-6 9/28 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 34-0 11/30 Auburn (Auburn) ...... T 7-7 10/27 Southwestern Louisiana (Gainesville) . . W 45-0 10/12 Tulane (New Orleans) ...... L 19-7 GWL T PTOP 11/3 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 19-0 10/19 Ole Miss (Oxford) ...... L 27-6 1551 7866 11/10 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 34-0 10/26 Maryland (Gainesville) HC ...... L 20-6 11/17 Presbyterian (Gainesville) ...... W 41-0 11/2 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 7-0 1940 Thomas J. Lieb 11/24 US Amphibs (Norfolk) ...... L 12-0 11/9 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... L 15-6 GWL T PTOP 11/16 Sewanee (Gainesville) ...... W 20-0 9/28 Mississippi State (Gainesville) ...... L 27-7 10 4 5 1 155 100 11/25 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) ...... L 39-6 10/5 Tampa (Tampa) ...... W 23-0 11/30 Auburn (Miami) ...... L 27-6 10/11 Villanova (Philadelphia) ...... L 28-0 1946 Raymond B. Wolf 12/7 South Carolina (Tampa) ...... W 22-0 10/19 Maryland (Gainesville) HC ...... W 19-0 GWL T PTOP 10/26 Tennessee (Knoxville) (NR/5) ...... L 14-0 9/28 Ole Miss (Jacksonville) ...... L 13-7 10 3 7 0 113 154 11/9 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 18-13 10/5 Tulane (New Orleans) ...... L 27-13 11/16 Miami (Miami) ...... W 46-6 10/12 Vanderbilt (Nashville) ...... L 20-0 11/23 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... W 16-7 1936 Josh Cody 10/19 Miami (Gainesville) HC ...... L 20-13 11/30 Auburn (Columbus) ...... L 20-7 10/26 North Carolina (Chapel Hill) 10/3 The Citadel (Gainesville) ...... W 20-14 12/7 Texas (Gainesville) ...... L 26-0 (NR/10) ...... L 40-19 10/10 South Carolina (Columbia) ...... L 7-0 GWL T PTOP 11/9 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/5) ...... L 33-14 10/17 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 32-0 10 5 5 0 136 141 11/16 Villanova (Gainesville) ...... L 27-20 10/24 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... L 7-0 11/23 North Carolina State (Tampa) ...... L 37-6 10/31 Maryland (Gainesville) HC ...... W 7-6 1941 Thomas J. Lieb 11/30 Auburn (Gainesville) ...... L 47-12 11/7 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 26-8 GWL T PTOP 9/20 Randolph Macon (Gainesville) ...... W 26-0 11/14 Sewanee (Gainesville) ...... W 18-7 9090104264 11/21 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... L 38-14 9/27 Mississippi State (Starkville) ...... L 6-0 11/28 Auburn (Montgomery) ...... L 13-0 10/4 Tampa (Gainesville) ...... W 46-6 12/5 Mississippi State (Gainesville) ...... L 7-0 10/11 Villanova (Gainesville) ...... L 6-0 1947 Raymond B. Wolf GWL T PTOP 10/18 Maryland (College Park) ...... L 13-12 9/27 Ole Miss (Jacksonville) ...... L 14-6 10 4 6 0 99 125 10/25 LSU (Baton Rouge) ...... L 10-7 10/4 North Texas State ...... (Gainesville) L 20-12 11/8 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 19-3 10/11 Auburn (Montgomery) ...... L 20-14 1937 Josh Cody 11/15 Miami (Miami) ...... W 14-0 10/18 N.C. State (Raleigh) (NR/18) ...... W 7-6 11/22 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) HC ...... W 14-7 9/25 LSU (Baton Rouge) ...... L 19-0 10/25 North Carolina (Gainesville) HC ...... L 35-7 12/20 UCLA (Jacksonville) ...... L 30-27 11/1 Furman (Tampa) ...... W 34-7 10/21 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 18-0 GWL T PTOP 10/9 Temple (Philadelphia) ...... L 7-6 10 4 6 0 149 97 11/8 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 34-6 10/16 Sewanee (Gainesville) ...... W 21-0 11/15 Tulane (New Orleans) ...... T 7-7 10/23 Mississippi State (Starkville) ...... L 14-13 11/21 Miami (Miami) ...... W 7-6 10/30 Maryland (College Park) ...... L 13-7 1942 Thomas J. Lieb 11/29 Kansas State (Gainesville) ...... W 25-7 11/6 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 6-0 9/19 Jax NAS (Jacksonville) ...... L 20-7 GWL T PTOP 11/13 Clemson (Gainesville) ...... L 10-9 9/26 Randolph Macon (Gainesville) ...... W 45-0 10 4 5 1 125 156 11/20 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) HC ...... L 12-0 10/3 Tampa (Tampa) ...... W 26-6 11/27 Auburn (Jacksonville) ...... L 14-0 10/10 Auburn (Gainesville) ...... W 6-0 12/4 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... W 6-0 1948 Raymond B. Wolf GWL T PTOP 10/16 Villanova (Philadelphia) ...... L 13-3 11 4 7 0 86 89 10/24 Mississippi State (Gainesville) 9/25 Ole Miss (Gainesville) ...... L 14-0 (NR/16) HC ...... L 26-12 10/2 Tulsa (Gainesville) ...... W 28-14 10/31 Maryland (Washington, D.C.) ...... L 13-0 10/9 Auburn (Tampa) ...... W 16-9 1938 Josh Cody 11/7 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/1) ...... L 75-0 10/16 Rollins (Gainesville) ...... W 41-12 9/24 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... L 16-14 11/14 Miami (Miami) ...... L 12-0 10/23 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) (NR/6) ...... L 42-7 11/21 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) (NR/2) ...... L 20-7 10/1 Mississippi State (Starkville) ...... L 22-0 10/30 Furman (Greenville) ...... L 39-14 GWL T PTOP 11/6 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/13) ...... L 20-12 10/8 Sewanee (Gainesville) ...... W 10-6 10 3 7 0 106 185 10/15 Miami (Gainesville) ...... L 19-7 11/13 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... L 34-15 10/22 Tampa (Tampa) ...... W 33-0 11/20 Miami (Gainesville) HC ...... W 27-13 10/29 Boston College (Gainesville) ...... L 33-0 1943 NO TEAM 11/27 Alabama (Tuscaloosa) ...... L 34-28 11/5 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 19-6 GWL T PTOP 11/12 Maryland (Gainesville) HC ...... W 21-7 10 5 5 0 213 206 11/19 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... T 0-0 1944 Thomas J. Lieb 11/26 Auburn (Jacksonville) ...... W 9-7 9/23 Mayport NAS (Gainesville) ...... W 36-6 1949 Raymond B. Wolf 12/31 Temple (Gainesville) ...... L 20-12 9/30 Ole Miss (Jacksonville) ...... L 26-6 9/24 The Citadel (Gainesville) ...... W 13-0 GWL T PTOP 10/7 Jax NAS (Gainesville) ...... W 26-20 11 4 6 1 112 149 10/1 Tulsa (Tulsa) ...... W 40-7 10/14 Tennessee (Knoxville)(NR/15) ...... L 40-0 10/8 Auburn (Mobile) ...... T 14-14 10/28 Maryland (Gainesville) HC ...... W 13-6 10/15 Vanderbilt (Jacksonville) ...... L 22-17 1939 Josh Cody 11/3 Miami (Miami) ...... W 13-0 10/22 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) HC ...... L 43-14 9/23 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 21-0 11/11 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 38-12 GWL T PTOP 10/29 Furman (Gainesville) ...... W 28-27 9/30 Texas (Austin) ...... L 12-0 7430106136 11/5 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 28-7 10/7 Mississippi State (Gainesville) ...... L 14-0 11/12 Kentucky (Tampa) (NR/14) ...... L 35-0 10/12 Boston College (Boston) ...... W 7-0 11/18 Miami (Miami) ...... L 28-13 10/21 Tampa (Gainesville) ...... W 7-0 1945 Thomas J. Lieb 11/26 Alabama (Gainesville) ...... L 35-13 10/28 Maryland (College Park) ...... W 14-0 9/22 Camp Blanding (63rd Inf.) GWL T PTOP 11/4 South Carolina (Columbia) ...... L 6-0 (Gainesville) ...... W 31-2 10 4 5 1 180 218 11/11 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 6-2 9/29 Ole Miss (Jacksonville) ...... W 26-13

256 Thru-The-Years

11/6 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 14-13 10/26 LSU (Gainesville) (NR/10) ...... W 22-14 1950 11/13 Tennessee (Knoxville) ...... W 14-0 11/2 Auburn (Auburn) (19/4) ...... L 13-0 Bob Woodruff 11/27 Miami (Gainesville) (NR/11) ...... L 14-0 11/9 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 22-0 9/ 23 The Citadel (Gainesville) ...... W 7-3 GWL T PTOP 11/16 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) ...... W 14-7 9/10 Duquesne (Gainesville) ...... W 27-14 10 5 5 0 115 128 11/23 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... T 0-0 10/7 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... L 16-13 11/30 Miami (Miami) (20/NR) ...... W 14-0 10/14 Auburn (Gainesville) HC ...... W 27-7 GWL T PTOP 1955 Bob Woodruff 962113370 10/21 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (NR/13) ...... W 31-27 9/17 Mississippi State (Gainesville) ...... W 20-14 10/28 Furman (Gainesville) (20/NR) ...... W 19-7 9/24 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) 11/4 Kentucky (Lexington) (17/5) ...... L 40-6 1958 Bob Woodruff (19/2) ...... L 14-7 11/11 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 6-0 10/1 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 13-0 9/20 Tulane (Gainesville) ...... W 34-14 11/18 Miami (Gainesville) (NR/17) ...... L 20-14 10/8 George Washington 9/27 Mississippi State (Gainesville) (18/11) . . . L 14-7 11/25 Alabama (Jacksonville) (NR/17) ...... L 41-13 (Jacksonville) ...... W 28-0 10/10 UCLA (Los Angeles) ...... W 21-14 GWL T PTOP 10/18 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) (18/NR) HC . . . . T 6-6 10 5 5 0 157 181 10/15 LSU (Gainesville) ...... W 18-14 10/22 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... L 10-7 10/25 LSU (Baton Rouge) (NR/3) ...... L 10-7 11/5 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 19-13 11/1 Auburn (Gainesville) (NR/4) ...... L 6-5 1951 Bob Woodruff 11/12 Tennessee (Gainesville) HC ...... L 20-0 11/8 Georgia (Jacksonville) (19/NR) ...... W 7-6 11/19 Vanderbilt (Nashville) ...... L 21-6 11/15 Arkansas State (Gainesville) (18/NR) . . . . W 51-7 9/15 Wyoming (Jacksonville) ...... W 13-0 11/22 Florida State (Gainesville) (12/NR) ...... W 21-7 11/26 Miami (Miami) (NR/14) ...... L 7-6 9/22 The Citadel (Gainesville) ...... W 27-7 11/29 Miami (Jacksonville) (14/NR) ...... W 12-9 9/29 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) ...... L 27-0 GWL T PTOP 10 4 6 0 111 126 12/27 Ole Miss (14/11) ...... L 7-3 10/6 Loyola (Pasadena, CA) ...... W 40-7 (Gator Bowl, Jacksonville) 10/13 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 14-13 GWL T PTOP 10/20 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) HC ...... W 33-13 1956 Bob Woodruff 11 6 4 1 174 100 10/27 Kentucky (Gainesville) (NR/17) ...... L 14-6 11/10 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 7-6 9/22 Mississippi State (Starkville) ...... W 26-0 11/17 Miami (Miami) ...... L 21-6 9/29 Clemson (Gainesville) (19/NR) ...... T 20-20 1959 Bob Woodruff 10/6 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... L 17-8 11/24 Alabama (Tuscaloosa) ...... W 30-21 9/18 Tulane (New Orleans) ...... W 30-0 10/13 Rice (Gainesville) ...... W 7-0 GWL T PTOP 9/26 Mississippi State (Gainesville) 10 5 5 0 174 131 10/20 Vanderbilt (Nashville) ...... W 21-7 10/27 LSU (Baton Rouge) ...... W 21-6 (19/NR) ...... W 14-13 11/3 Auburn (Gainesville) HC ...... W 20-0 10/3 Virginia (Gainesville) (19/NR) ...... W 55-10 1952 Bob Woodruff 11/10 Georgia (Jacksonville) (13/NR) ...... W 28-0 10/10 Rice (Houston) (17/NR) ...... T 13-13 10/17 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (19/NR) ...... L 13-6 9/20 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 33-6 11/24 Georgia Tech (Jacksonville) (13/5) . . . . L 28-0 9/17 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) (NR/3) ...... L 17-14 12/1 Miami (Gainesville) (18/6) ...... L 20-7 10/24 LSU (Gainesville) (NR/1) HC ...... L 9-0 10/4 The Citadel (Gainesville) ...... W 33-0 GWL T PTOP 10/31 Auburn (Auburn) (NR/8) ...... L 6-0 10 6 3 1 158 98 10/11 Clemson (Gainesville) ...... W 54-13 11/7 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/11) ...... L 21-10 10/18 Vanderbilt (Nashville) ...... L 20-13 11/21 Florida State (Gainesville) ...... W 18-8 11/28 Miami (Jacksonville) (NR/12) ...... W 23-14 10/25 Georgia (Jacksonville) (20/NR) ...... W 30-0 1957 Bob Woodruff 11/1 Auburn (Gainesville) (17/NR) HC . . . . W 31-21 GWL T PTOP 9/28 Wake Forest (Gainesville) ...... W 27-0 10 5 4 1 169 107 11/15 Tennessee (Knoxville) (18/7) ...... L 26-12 10/5 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... W 14-7 11/22 Miami (Gainesville) ...... W 43-6 10/19 Mississippi State (Gainesville) HC . . . . L 29-20 12/6 Kentucky (Gainesville) (17/NR) ...... W 27-0 1/1 Tulsa (Gator Bowl, Jacksonville) (15/12) ...... W 14-13 GWL T PTOP 11 8 3 0 304 122

1953 Bob Woodruff 9/19 Rice (Houston) (15/12) ...... L 20-16 9/26 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) (NR/3) ...... T 0-0 10/3 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... L 26-13 10/10 Stetson (Gainesville) ...... W 45-0 10/17 The Citadel (Jacksonville) ...... W 60-0 10/24 LSU (Gainesville) (NR/14) HC ...... T 21-21 10/31 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 16-7 11/7 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 21-7 11/14 Tennessee (Gainesville) (NR/18) ...... L 9-7 11/28 Miami (Miami) ...... L 14-10 GWL T PTOP 10 3 5 2 200 113

1954 Bob Woodruff 9/18 Rice (Houston) (NR/16) ...... L 34-14 9/25 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) (NR/5) ...... W 13-12 10/2 Auburn (Gainesville) (20/NR) ...... W 19-13 10/9 Clemson (Gainesville) (14/NR) ...... L 14-7 10/16 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... W 21-7 10/23 LSU (Baton Rouge) (18/NR) ...... L 20-7 10/30 Mississippi St (Gainesville) HC ...... W 7-0

Gator football had one of its most exciting and successful eras in the 1960’s – the Ray Graves era. One of Florida’s most thrilling and electrifying victories of that era was a 10-6 upset win over Bear Bryant’s Alabama Crimson Tide in Tuscaloosa in 1963. The magnitude of the win continued to grow in significance over the years as Bryant’s Crimson Tide squad did not lose another game in Tuscaloosa until 1982. 257 1966 R ay Graves 9/17 Northwestern (Gainesville) ...... W 43-7 9/24 Mississippi State (Gainesville) ...... W 28-7 10/1 Vanderbilt (Nashville) ...... W 13-0 10/8 Florida State (Tallahassee) (10/NR) . . . W 22-19 10/15 N.C. State (Raleigh) (8/NR) ...... W 17-10 10/22 LSU (Baton Rouge) (8/NR) ...... W 28-7 10/29 Auburn (Gainesville) (7/NR) HC ...... W 30-27 11/5 Georgia (Jacksonville) (7/NR) ...... L 27-10 11/12 Tulane (Gainesville) ...... W 31-10 11/26 Miami (Gainesville) (9/NR) ...... L 21-16 1/1 Georgia Tech (NR/8) ...... W 27-12 Steve Spurrier’s 40-yard field goal (Orange Bowl, Miami) GWL T PTOP late in the 1966 contest vs. Auburn 11 9 2 0 265 147 gave the Gators a dramatic 30-27 victory. That kick, combined with 1967 R ay Graves 259 passing yards and a 46.9 aver- 1963 R ay Graves age per punt, played a major role in 9/23 Illinois (Gainesville) ...... W 14-0 9/14 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... L 9-0 9/30 Mississippi State (Jackson) ...... W 24-7 his selection as the recipient of the 9/28 Mississippi State (Gainesville) ...... T 9-9 10/7 LSU (Gainesville) ...... L 37-6 1966 Heisman Trophy. 10/5 Richmond (Gainesville) ...... W 35-28 10/12 Alabama (Tuscaloosa) (NR/3) ...... W 10-6 10/14 Tulane (New Orleans) ...... W 35-0 10/19 Vanderbilt (Nashville) ...... W 21-0 10/28 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) HC ...... W 27-22 11/4 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 26-21 1960 R ay Graves 10/26 LSU (Gainesville) HC ...... L 14-0 11/2 Auburn (Auburn) (NR/5) ...... L 19-0 11/11 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 17-16 9/17 George Washington (Gainesville) . . . . . W 30-7 11/9 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 21-14 11/18 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... W 28-12 9/24 Florida State (Gainesville) ...... W 3-0 11/23 Miami (Miami) ...... W 27-21 11/25 Florida State (Gainesville) ...... L 21-16 10/1 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) (NR/10) . . . W 18-17 11/30 Florida State (Gainesville) ...... W 7-0 10/8 Rice (Miami) (18/NR) ...... L 10-0 12/10 Miami (Miami) ...... L 20-13 GWL T PTOP 10/15 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) ...... W 12-0 GWL T PTOP 10 6 3 1 130 120 10/22 LSU (Baton Rouge) ...... W 13-10 10 6 4 0 201 161 10/29 Auburn (Gainesville) (NR/14) ...... L 10-7 11/5 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 22-14 1964 11/12 Tulane (Gainesville) (20/NR) HC ...... W 21-6 R ay Graves 1968 R ay Graves 11/26 Miami (Miami) (19/NR) ...... W 18-0 9/19 SMU (Gainesville) ...... W 24-8 9/21 Air Force (Tampa) (6/NR) ...... W 23-20 12/31 Baylor (Gator Bowl, Jacksonville) 9/26 Mississippi State (Jackson) ...... W 16-13 9/28 Florida State (Tallahassee) (5/NR) . . . . W 9-3 (NR/12) ...... W 13-12 10/10 Ole Miss (Gainesville) ...... W 30-14 GWL T PTOP 10/5 Mississippi State (Gainesville) (4/NR) . W 31-14 10/17 South Carolina (Gainesville) HC ...... W 37-0 11 9 2 0 157 86 10/12 Tulane (Gainesville) (7/NR) ...... W 24-7 10/24 Alabama (Tuscaloosa) (9/3) ...... L 17-14 10/19 North Carolina (Chapel Hill) (7/NR) . . . L 22-7 10/31 Auburn (Gainesville) (10/NR) ...... W 14-0 1961 R ay Graves 11/7 Georgia (Jacksonville) (9/NR) ...... L 14-7 10/26 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (15/NR) ...... T 14-14 9/23 Clemson (Gainesville) ...... W 21-17 11/21 Florida State (Tallahassee) ...... L 16-7 11/2 Auburn (Gainesville) (20/NR) HC ...... L 24-13 9/30 Florida State (Gainesville) ...... T 3-3 11/28 Miami (Gainesville) ...... W 12-10 11/9 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/9) ...... L 51-0 10/6 Tulane (New Orleans) ...... W 14-3 12/5 LSU (Baton Rouge) ...... W 20-6 11/16 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... W 16-14 10/14 Rice (Houston) ...... L 19-10 GWL T PTOP 11/30 Miami (Gainesville) ...... W 14-10 10/21 Vanderbilt (Nashville) ...... W 7-0 10 7 3 0 181 98 GWL T PTOP 10/28 LSU (Gainesville) (NR/7) HC ...... L 23-0 10 6 3 1 151 179 11/4 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) (NR/7) ...... L 20-0 11/11 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 21-14 1965 R ay Graves 11/25 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 32-15 1969 R ay Graves 12/2 Miami (Gainesville) ...... L 15-6 9/18 Northwestern (Evanston) ...... W 24-14 GWL T PTOP 9/25 Mississippi State (Gainesville) (8/NR) . . L 18-13 9/20 Houston (Gainesville) (NR/7) ...... W 59-34 10 4 5 1 97 146 10/2 LSU (Gainesville) (NR/5) ...... W 14-7 9/27 Mississippi State (Jackson) (12/NR) . . . W 47-35 10/9 Ole Miss (Oxford) (10/NR) ...... W 17-0 10/4 Florida State (Gainesville) (12/NR) . . . W 21-6 1962 R ay Graves 10/16 N.C. State (Gainesville) (9/NR) HC . . . . W 28-6 10/11 Tulane (Tampa) (12/NR) ...... W 18-17 9/22 Mississippi State (Jackson) ...... W 19-9 10/30 Auburn (Auburn) (7/NR) ...... L 28-17 10/18 North Carolina (Gainesville) 9/29 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) (NR/8) . . . . L 17-0 11/6 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 14-10 (10/NR) HC ...... W 52-2 10/6 Duke (Jacksonville) ...... L 28-21 11/13 Tulane (Gainesville) ...... W 51-13 10/25 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) (10/NR) ...... W 41-20 10/13 Texas A&M (Gainesville) ...... W 42-6 11/20 Miami (Miami) (10/NR) ...... L 16-13 11/1 Auburn (Auburn) (7/17) ...... L 38-12 10/20 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) HC ...... W 42-7 11/27 Florida State (Gainesville) ...... W 30-17 11/8 Georgia (Jacksonville) (13/16) ...... T 13-13 10/27 LSU (Baton Rouge) (NR/6) ...... L 23-0 1/1 Missouri (NR/6) ...... L 20-18 11/15 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... W 31-6 11/3 Auburn (Gainesville) (NR/10) ...... W 22-3 (Sugar Bowl, New Orleans) 11/10 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 23-15 GWL T PTOP 11/29 Miami (Miami) ...... W 35-16 11/17 Florida State (Gainesville) ...... W 20-7 11 7 4 0 239 149 12/27 Tennessee (15/11) ...... W 14-13 12/1 Miami (Miami) ...... L 17-15 (Gator Bowl, Jacksonville) 12/30 Penn State (NR/9) ...... W 17-7 GWL T PTOP (Gator Bowl, Jacksonville) 11 9 1 1 343 200 GWL T PTOP 11 7 4 0 221 139

258 Thru-The-Years

1970 Doug Dickey 1974 Doug Dickey 1978 Doug Dickey 9/12 Duke (Jacksonville) (15/NR) ...... W 21-19 9/14 California (Gainesville) ...... W 21-17 9/16 SMU (Orlando) ...... L 35-25 9/19 Mississippi State (14/NR) ...... W 34-13 9/21 Maryland (Tampa) (NR/14) ...... W 17-10 9/30 Mississippi State (Gainesville) ...... W 34-0 (Gainesville) 9/28 Mississippi State (Gainesville) ...... W 29-13 10/7 LSU (Gainesville) (NR/11) ...... L 34-21 9/26 Alabama (Tuscaloosa) (13/NR) ...... L 46-15 10/5 LSU (Gainesville) (13/NR) ...... W 24-14 10/14 Alabama (Tuscaloosa) (NR/7) ...... L 23-12 10/3 N.C. State (Gainesville) ...... W 14-6 10/12 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (8/NR) ...... L 24-10 10/21 Army (Gainesville) HC ...... W 31-7 10/10 Florida State (Tallahassee) ...... W 38-27 10/19 Florida State (Tallahassee) (14/NR) . . . W 24-14 10/28 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... L 17-13 10/17 Richmond (Gainesville) ...... W 20-0 10/26 Duke (Gainesville) (12/NR) HC ...... W 30-13 11/4 Auburn (Gainesville) ...... W 31-7 10/24 Tennessee (Knoxville) (NR/11) ...... L 38-7 11/2 Auburn (Gainesville) (11/5) ...... W 25-14 11/11 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/11) ...... L 24-22 10/31 Auburn (Gainesville) (NR/12) HC ...... L 63-14 11/9 Georgia (Jacksonville) (6/NR) ...... L 16-17 11/18 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... W 18-16 11/7 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 24-17 11/16 Kentucky (Lexington) (9/NR) ...... L 41-24 11/25 Florida State (Tallahassee) ...... L 38-21 11/14 Kentucky (Tampa) ...... W 24-13 11/30 Miami (Gainesville) ...... W 31-7 12/2 Miami (Gainesville) ...... L 22-21 GWL T PTOP 11/28 Miami (Gainesville) ...... L 14-13 12/31 Nebraska (18/8) ...... L 13-10 1 I 4 7 0 249 223 GWL T PTOP (Sugar Bowl, New Orleans) 11 7 4 0 244 256 GWL T PTOP 12 8 4 0 261 197 1979 Charley Pell 1971 Doug Dickey 1975 Doug Dickey 9/15 Houston (Houston) (NR/13) ...... L 14-10 9/11 Duke (Tampa) ...... L 12-6 9/22 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) ...... T 7-7 9/13 SMU (Gainesville) (19/NR) ...... W 40-14 9/18 Mississippi State (Jackson) ...... L 13-10 9/29 Mississippi State (Jackson) ...... L 24-10 9/20 N.C. State (Raleigh) (13/NR) ...... L 8-7 9/25 Alabama (Gainesville) (NR/8) ...... L 38-0 10/6 LSU (Baton Rouge) (NR/17) ...... L 20-3 9/27 Mississippi State (Jackson) (19/NR) . . . . . W 27-10 10/2 Tennessee (Gainesville) (NR/12) ...... L 20-13 10/13 Alabama (Gainesville) (NR/2) ...... L 40-0 10/4 LSU (Baton Rouge)(20/NR) ...... W 34-6 10/27 Tulsa (Gainesville) HC ...... L 20-10 10/9 LSU (Baton Rouge) (NR/16) ...... L 48-7 10/11 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) (18/NR) ...... W 35-0 10/16 Florida State (Gainesville) (NR/19) ...... W 17-15 11/3 Auburn (Auburn) (NR/20) ...... L 19-13 10/18 Florida State (Gainesville) (14/NR) ...... W 34-8 11/10 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 33-10 10/23 Maryland (Gainesville) HC ...... W 27-23 10/25 Duke (Gainesville) (12/NR) HC ...... W 24-16 10/30 Auburn (Auburn) (NR/5) ...... L 40-7 11/17 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... L 31-3 11/1 Auburn (Auburn) (11/NR) ...... W 31-14 11/24 Florida State (Gainesville) (NR/5) ...... L 27-16 11/6 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/7) ...... L 49-7 11/8 Georgia (Jacksonville) (11/NR) ...... L 10-7 12/1 Miami (Miami) ...... L 30-24 11/13 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... W 35-24 11/15 Kentucky (Gainesville) (14/NR) ...... W 48-7 GWL T PTOP 11/27 Miami (Miami) ...... W 45-16 11/29 Miami (Miami) (13/NR) ...... W 15-11 11 0 10 1 106 265 GWL T PTOP 12/29 Maryland (13/17) ...... L 13-0 11 4 7 0 174 298 (Gator Bowl, Jacksonville) GWL T PTOP 1980 Charley Pell 12 9 3 0 302 117 1972 Doug Dickey 9/13 California (Tampa) ...... W 41-13 9/23 SMU (Tampa) ...... L 21-14 9/20 Georgia Tech (Atlanta) ...... W 45-12 9/30 Mississippi State (Gainesville) ...... W 28-13 1976 Doug Dickey 9/27 Mississippi State (Gainesville) ...... W 21-15 10/7 Florida State (Tallahassee) (NR/13) . . . W 42-13 9/11 North Carolina (Tampa) (18/NR) ...... L 24-21 10/4 LSU (Gainesville) (19/NR) ...... L 24-7 10/14 Alabama (Tuscaloosa) (NR/3) ...... L 24-7 9/18 Houston (Gainesville) ...... W 49-14 10/18 Ole Miss (Oxford) ...... W 15-3 10/21 Ole Miss (Oxford) ...... W 16-0 9/25 Mississippi State (Gainesville) ...... W 34-30 10/25 Louisville (Gainesville) HC ...... W 13-0 11/4 Auburn (Gainesville) (NR/11) ...... L 26-20 10/2 LSU (Gainesville) (19/11) ...... W 28-23 11/1 Auburn (Gainesville) ...... W 21-10 11/11 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... L 10-7 10/16 Florida State (Tallahassee) (12/NR) . . . . . W 33-26 11/8 Georgia (Jacksonville) (20/2) ...... L 26-21 11/18 Kentucky (Gainesville) HC ...... W 40-0 10/23 Tennessee (Knoxville) (11/NR) ...... W 20-18 11/15 Kentucky (Lexington) (20/NR) ...... W 17-15 11/22 Miami (Gainesville) (18/NR) ...... L 31-7 11/25 LSU (Gainesville) (NR/8) ...... T 3-3 10/30 Auburn (Gainesville) (12/NR) ...... W 24-19 11/29 Florida State (Tallahassee) (NR/3) . . . . L 17-13 12/2 Miami (Gainesville) ...... W 17-6 11/6 Georgia (Jacksonville) (10/7) ...... L 41-27 12/20 Maryland (Tangerine Bowl, Orlando) . . W 35-20 12/9 North Carolina (Jacksonville) (NR/16) . . L 28-24 11/13 Kentucky (Lexington) (15/NR) ...... L 28-9 GWL T PTOP 11/20 Rice (Gainesville) HC ...... W 50-22 GWL T PTOP 11 5 5 1 218 144 11/27 Miami (Orlando) ...... W 19-10 12 8 4 0 256 186 1/2 Texas A&M (Sun Bowl, El Paso) (NR/10) L 37-14 1973 Doug Dickey GWL T PTOP 1981 12 8 4 0 328 292 Charley Pell 9/15 Kansas State (Gainesville) (14/NR) . . . . . W 21-10 9/5 Miami (Miami) (17/NR) ...... L 21-20 9/22 Southern Miss (Tampa) (15/NR) ...... W 14-13 9/12 Furman (Gainesville) ...... W 35-7 1977 Doug Dickey 9/29 Mississippi State (Jackson) (16/NR) . . . . . L 33-12 9/19 Georgia Tech (Gainesville) ...... W 27-6 10/6 LSU (Baton Rouge) (NR/10) ...... L 24-3 9/17 Rice (Houston)(19/NR) ...... W 48-3 9/26 Mississippi State (Jackson) 10/13 Alabama (Gainesville) (NR/3) ...... L 35-14 10/24 Mississippi State (Jackson) (13/12) . . . . . W 24-22 (NR/12) ...... L 28-7 10/20 Ole Miss (Gainesville) HC ...... L 13-10 10/1 LSU (Baton Rouge)(9/NR) ...... L 36-14 10/3 LSU (Baton Rouge) ...... W 24-10 11/3 Auburn (Auburn) (NR/19) ...... W 12-8 10/8 Pittsburgh (Gainesville) (20/15) ...... T 17-17 10/10 Maryland (Gainesville) ...... W 15-10 11/10 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 11-10 10/22 Tennessee (Gainesville) (19/NR) ...... W 27-17 10/17 Ole Miss (Gainesville) HC ...... W 49-3 11/17 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... W 20-18 10/29 Auburn (Auburn) (18/NR) ...... L 29-14 10/31 Auburn (Auburn) ...... L 14-12 11/24 Miami (Miami) ...... W 14-7 11/5 Georgia (Jacksonville) ...... W 22-17 11/7 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/4) ...... L 26-21 12/1 Florida State (Gainesville) ...... W 49-0 11/12 Kentucky (Gainesville) (NR/7) ...... L 14-7 11/14 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... W 33-12 11/19 Utah (Gainesville) HC ...... W 38-29 12/22 Miami of Ohio (NR/15) ...... L 16-7 11/28 Florida State (Gainesville) ...... W 35-3 11/26 Miami (Miami) ...... W 31-14 (Tangerine Bowl, Gainesville) 12/31 West Virginia ...... L 26-6 GWL T PTOP 12/3 Florida State (Gainesville) (NR/19) ...... L 37-9 (Peach Bowl, Atlanta) 12 7 5 0 187 189 GWL T PTOP GWL T PTOP 11 6 4 1 251 235 12 7 5 0 284 166

259 Ricky Nattiel celebrates moments after the Gators posted a 14-10 win at Auburn in 1987 Galen Hall 1985. The victory resulted in Florida being ranked number one in the nation in the AP 9/5 Miami (Miami) (20/10) ...... L 31-4 9/12 Tulsa (Gainesville) ...... W 52-0 Poll for the first time in school history. 9/19 Alabama (Birmingham) (NR/11) ...... W 23-14 9/26 Mississippi State (Gainesville) ...... W 38-3 10/3 LSU (Baton Rouge) (19/7) ...... L 13-10 10/10 Cal State Fullerton (Gainesville) 1984 Charley Pell (FIRST 3 GAMES) (18/NR) ...... W 65-0 Galen Hall (LAST 8 GAMES) 10/17 Temple (Gainesville) (14/NR) HC ...... W 34-3 9/1 Miami (Tampa) (17/10) ...... L 32-20 10/31 Auburn (Auburn) (10/6) ...... L 29-6 9/8 LSU (Gainesville) ...... T 21-21 11/7 Georgia (Jacksonville) (17/10) ...... L 23-10 9/15 Tulane (Gainesville) ...... W 63-21 11/14 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... W 27-14 9/29 Mississippi State (Gainesville) ...... W 27-12 11/28 Florida State (Gainesville) (NR/3) ...... L 28-14 10/6 Syracuse (Gainesville) ...... W 16-0 12/25 UCLA (NR/10) ...... L 20-16 10/13 Tennessee (Knoxville) (18/NR) ...... W 43-30 (Aloha Bowl, Honolulu, Hawaii) 10/20 Cincinnati (Gainesville) (17/NR) HC . . . . W 48-17 GWL T PTOP 11/3 Auburn (Gainesville) (13/11) ...... W 24-3 12 6 6 0 299 178 11/10 Georgia (Jacksonville) (10/8) ...... W 27-0 11/17 Kentucky (Lexington) (5/NR) ...... W 25-17 1988 12/1 Florida State (Tallahassee) (3/12) ...... W 27-17 Galen Hall GWL T PTOP 9/3 Montana State (Gainesville) ...... W 69-0 11 9 1 1 341 170 9/10 Ole Miss (Jackson) ...... W 27-15 9/17 Indiana State (Gainesville) ...... W 58-0 9/24 Mississippi State (Gainesville) 1985 Galen Hall 1982 Charley Pell (20/NR) ...... W 17-0 9/4 Miami (Gainesville) (16/15) ...... W 17-14 9/7 Miami (Miami) (5/NR) ...... W 35-23 10/1 LSU (Gainesville) (17/14) ...... W 19-6 9/11 USC (Gainesville) (11/10) ...... W 17-9 9/14 Rutgers (Gainesville) (3/NR) ...... T 28-28 10/8 Memphis State (Gainesville) (14/NR) . L 17-11 9/25 Mississippi State (Gainesville) (5/NR) . W 27-17 9/28 Mississippi State (Starkville) (11/NR) . . . . W 36-22 10/15 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (20/NR) ...... L 24-9 10/2 LSU (Gainesville) (4/NR) ...... L 24-13 10/5 LSU (Baton Rouge) (11/8) ...... W 20-0 10/29 Auburn (Gainesville) (NR/9) HC ...... L 16-0 10/9 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (14/NR) ...... L 31-29 10/12 Tennessee (Gainesville) (7/14) ...... W 17-10 11/5 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/19) ...... L 26-3 10/16 West Texas State (Gainesville) HC . . . W 77-14 10/19 Southwestern Louisiana (5/NR) ...... W 45-0 11/12 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... W 24-19 10/30 Auburn (Gainesville) (NR/19) ...... W 19-17 (Gainesville) HC 11/26 Florida State (Tallahassee) (NR/5) . . . . L 52-17 11/6 Georgia (Jacksonville) (20/3) ...... L 44-0 10/26 Virginia Tech (Gainesville) (2/NR) ...... W 35-18 12/29 Illinois (All-American ...... W 14-10 11/13 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... W 39-13 11/2 Auburn (Auburn) (2/6) ...... W 14-10 Bowl, Birmingham) 11/20 Tulane (New Orleans) ...... W 21-14 11/9 Georgia (Jacksonville) (1/17) ...... L 24-3 GWL T PTOP 12/4 Florida State (Tallahassee) (NR/15) . . . W 13-10 11/16 Kentucky (Gainesville) (11/NR) ...... W 15-13 12 7 5 0 268 185 12/31 Arkansas (NR/14) ...... L 28-24 11/30 Florida State (Gainesville) (6/12) ...... W 38-14 (Bluebonnet Bowl, Houston) GWL T PTOP GWL T PTOP 11 9 1 1 286 162 1989 Galen Hall (FIRST 5 GAMES) 12 8 4 0 296 228 Gary Darnell (LAST 7 GAMES) 9/9 Ole Miss (Gainesville) ...... L 24-19 1986 Galen Hall 9/16 Louisiana Tech (Gainesville) ...... W 34-7 8/30 Georgia Southern (Gainesville) 9/23 Memphis State (Memphis) ...... W 38-13 1983 Charley Pell (13/NR) ...... W 38-14 9/30 Mississippi State (Tampa) ...... W 21-0 9/3 Miami (Gainesville) ...... W 28-3 9/6 Miami (Gainesville) (13/2) ...... L 23-15 10/7 LSU (Baton Rouge) ...... W 16-13 9/10 USC (Los Angeles) (18/9) ...... T 19-19 9/20 Alabama (Gainesville) (13/4) ...... L 21-7 10/14 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) (25/NR) . . . . . W 34-11 9/17 Indiana State (Gainesville) (15/NR) . . . W 17-13 9/27 Mississippi State (Starkville) ...... L 16-10 10/21 New Mexico (Gainesville) 9/24 Mississippi State (Starkville) (15/NR) . W 35-12 10/4 LSU (Gainesville) (NR/18) ...... L 28-17 (20/NR) HC ...... W 27-21 10/1 LSU (Baton Rouge) (12/16) ...... W 31-17 10/11 Kent State (Gainesville) HC ...... W 52-9 11/4 Auburn (Auburn) (19/12) ...... L 10-7 10/8 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) (9/NR) ...... W 29-10 10/18 Rutgers (East Rutherford) ...... W 15-3 11/11 Georgia (Jacksonville) (20/NR) ...... L 17-10 10/22 East Carolina (Gainesville) (6/NR) HC W 24-17 11/1 Auburn (Gainesville) (NR/5) ...... W 18-17 11/18 Kentucky (Gainesville) ...... W 38-28 10/29 Auburn (Auburn) (5/4) ...... L 28-21 11/8 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/19) ...... W 31-19 12/2 Florida State (Gainesville) (NR/6) . . . . L 24-17 11/5 Georgia (Jacksonville) (9/4) ...... L 10-9 11/15 Kentucky (Lexington) ...... L 10-3 12/30 Washington ...... L 34-7 11/12 Kentucky (Gainesville) (14/NR) ...... W 24-7 11/29 Florida State (Tallahassee) ...... W 17-13 (Freedom Bowl, Anaheim, California) 12/3 Florida State (Gainesville) (12/NR) . . . W 53-14 GWL T PTOP GWL T PTOP 12/20 Iowa (Gator Bowl, Jacksonville) 11 6 5 0 223 173 12 7 5 0 268 202 (11/10) ...... W 14-6 GWL T PTOP 12 9 2 1 304 156

260 The 1984 Gator squad posted an overall 9-1-1 record and was ranked third in the final AP rankings. The Sporting News and the New York Times declared the squad national champions. Florida’s 5-0-1 mark in SEC play marked the first time in school history that a Gator squad finished with the best record in SEC play.

The 1985 UF squad posted a 9-1-1 record and was ranked fifth in the final AP poll. Its 5-1-0 mark in SEC play tied for first in the league standings. After its 14-10 win at Auburn, it became the first squad in school history to be ranked number one in the nation in a wire service poll.

The 1990 team posted a 9-2 overall record and its 9-1 start was then the best in school history. It finished with the best record in the SEC with a 6-1 mark, the first time in school history that a Gator team posted six conference wins in a season. It became the first UF team since 1928 to defeat both Alabama and Auburn in the same year and it posted the largest victory margins over Auburn and Georgia in school history. 261 11/13 South Carolina (Columbia) (8/NR) ...... W 37-26 11/20 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) (8/NR) ...... W 52-0 1990 Steve Spurrier 1992 Steve Spurrier 11/27 Florida State (Gainesville) (7/1) ...... L 33-21 9/8 Oklahoma State (Gainesville) ...... W 50- 7 9/12 Kentucky (Gainesville) (4/NR) ...... W 35-19 12/4 Alabama (9/17) ...... W 28-13 9/15 Alabama (Tuscaloosa) (24/NR) ...... W 17-13 9/19 Tennessee (Knoxville) (4/14) ...... L 31-14 (SEC Championship Game, Birmingham, AL) 9/22 Furman (Gainesville) (19/NR) ...... W 27-3 10/1 Mississippi State (Starkville) (13/24) . . . . L 30-6 1/1 West Virginia (8/3) ...... W 41-7 9/29 Mississippi State (Gainesville) (17/NR) . . . W 34-21 10/10 LSU (Gainesville) (23/NR) ...... W 28-21 (Sugar Bowl, New Orleans) 10/6 LSU (Gainesville) (10/NR) ...... W 34-8 10/17 Auburn (Gainesville) (23/NR) ...... W 24-9 GWL TPTOP 10/13 Tennessee (Knoxville) (9/5) ...... L 45-3 10/24 Louisville (Gainesville) (20/NR) HC ...... W 31-17 13 11 2 0 513 244 10/20 Akron (Gainesville) (17/NR) HC ...... W 59-0 10/31 Georgia (Jacksonville) (20/7) ...... W 26-24 11/3 Auburn (Gainesville) (15/4) ...... W 48-7 11/7 Southern Miss (Gainesville) (14/NR) . . . . W 24-20 11/10 Georgia (Jacksonville) (10/NR) ...... W 38-7 11/14 South Carolina (Gainesville) (11/NR) . . . . W 14-9 1994 Steve Spurrier 11/17 Kentucky (Lexington) (6/NR) ...... W 47-15 11/21 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (9/NR) ...... W 41-21 SEC Champions 12/1 Florida State (Tallahassee) (6/8) ...... L 45-30 11/28 Florida State (Tallahassee) (6/3) ...... L 45-24 GWL TPTOP 9/3 New Mexico State (Gainesville) 12/5 Alabama (12/2) (SEC Championship 11 9 2 0 387 171 (1/NR) ...... W 70-21 Game, Birmingham, AL) ...... L 28-21 9/10 Kentucky (Gainesville) (2/NR) ...... W 73-7 12/31 North Carolina State (14/12) ...... W 27-10 9/17 Tennessee (Knoxville) (1/15) ...... W 31-0 1991 Steve Spurrier (Gator Bowl, Jacksonville) 10/1 Ole Miss (Oxford) (1/NR) ...... W 38-14 SEC Champions GWL T PTOP 10/8 LSU (Gainesville) (1/NR) ...... W 42-18 9/7 San Jose State (Gainesville) (6/NR) . . . . . W 59-21 13 9 4 0 315 284 10/15 Auburn (Gainesville) (1/6) ...... L 36-33 9/14 Alabama (Gainesville) (6/17) ...... W 35-0 10/29 Georgia (Gainesville) (5/NR) ...... W 52-14 9/21 Syracuse (Syracuse) (5/17) ...... L 38-21 1993 Steve Spurrier 11/5 Southern Miss (Gainesville) 9/28 Mississippi State (Orlando) (14/21) . . . . . W 29-7 10/5 LSU (Baton Rouge) (13/NR) ...... W 16-0 SEC Champions (4/NR) HC ...... W 55-17 11/12 South Carolina (Gainesville) (4/NR) . . W 48-17 10/12 Tennessee (Gainesville) (10/4) ...... W 35-18 9/4 Arkansas State (Gainesville) (8/NR) . . . . . W 44-6 11/19 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (3/NR) ...... W 24-7 10/19 Northern Illinois (Gainesville) 9/11 Kentucky (Lexington) (7/NR) ...... W 24-20 11/26 Florida State (Tallahassee) (4/7) . . . . . T 31-31 (6/NR) HC ...... W 41-10 9/18 Tennessee (Gainesville) (9/5) ...... W 41-34 12/3 Alabama (6/3) ...... W 24-23 11/2 Auburn (Auburn) (6/NR) ...... W 31-10 10/2 Mississippi State (Gainesville) (5/NR) . . . W 38-24 1 (SEC Championship Game, Atlanta) 11/9 Georgia (Jacksonville) (6/23) ...... W 45-13 10/9 LSU (Baton Rouge) (5/NR) ...... W 58-3 1/1 Florida State (5/7) ...... L 23-17 11/16 Kentucky (Gainesville) (5/NR) ...... W 35-26 10/16 Auburn (Auburn) (4/19) ...... L 38-35 (Sugar Bowl, New Orleans) 11/30 Florida State (Gainesville) (5/3) ...... W 14-9 10/30 Georgia (Jacksonville) (10/NR) ...... W 33-26 1/1 Notre Dame (3/18) ...... L 39-28 GWL T PTOP 11/6 Southwestern Louisiana (9/NR) 13 10 2 1 538 228 (Sugar Bowl, New Orleans) (Gainesville) HC ...... W 61-14 GWL T PTOP 12 10 2 0 389 191

Steve Spurrier is hoisted onto his players shoulders after posting a 35- 26 win in 1991 over Kentucky which gave the Gators their first official SEC title. From 1991-2001 under Spurrier, the Gators won six SEC 262 championships, including four straight from 1993-96. The 1991 team was the first in school history to win 10 games in a season and the first to win an outright SEC title, compiling a perfect 7-0 conference record. The squad posted a 10-2 overall record, played Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl and finished the year ranked seventh in the nation. It was the first contingent in school history to defeat Auburn, Alabama, Georgia, Florida State and Tennessee in the same season.

The 1993 Gator contingent won the SEC title, won more games in a season (11) than any team in school history and was the school’s first-ever Sugar Bowl champion. The squad won more SEC games (8) than any team in school history and completed the season ranked 5th in the final AP Poll and 4th in the USA Today/CNN Coaches Poll.

The 1994 squad posted a 10-2-1 record, finished the year ranked 7th in the final polls, won the SEC title with a 24-23 win over Alabama and defeated Georgia for a record fifth straight season. It sat atop the AP Poll in seven of the first nine weeks of the season. 263 Thru-The-Years

1995 Steve Spurrier 1996 Steve Spurrier SEC Champions National Champions 9/2 Houston (Gainesville) (5/NR) ...... W 45-21 SEC Champions 9/9 Kentucky (Lexington) (5/NR) ...... W 42-7 8/31 Southwestern Louisiana 9/16 Tennessee (Gainesville) (4/8) ...... W 62-37 (Gainesville) (4/NR) ...... W 55-21 9/30 Ole Miss (Gainesville) (3/NR) ...... W 28-10 9/7 Georgia Southern (Gainesville) (4/NR) . W 62-14 10/7 LSU (Baton Rouge) (3/21) ...... W 28-10 9/21 Tennessee (Knoxville) (4/2) ...... W 35-29 10/14 Auburn (Auburn) (3/7) ...... W 49-38 9/28 Kentucky (Gainesville) (1/NR) ...... W 65-0 10/28 Georgia (Athens) (3/NR) ...... W 52-17 10/5 Arkansas (Fayetteville) (1/NR) ...... W 42-7 11/4 Northern Illinois (Gainesville) 10/12 LSU (Gainesville) (1/12) HC ...... W 56-13 (3/NR) HC ...... W 58-20 10/19 Auburn (Gainesville) (1/16) ...... W 51-10 11/11 South Carolina (Columbia) (3/NR) . . . . W 63-7 11/2 Georgia (Jacksonville) (1/NR) ...... W 47-7 11/18 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) (3/NR) ...... W 38-7 11/9 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (1/NR) ...... W 28-21 11/25 Florida State (Gainesville) (3/6) ...... W 35-24 11/16 South Carolina (Gainesville) (1/NR) . . W 52-25 12/2 Arkansas (2/24) ...... W 34-3 11/30 Florida State (Tallahassee) (1/2) . . . . . L 24-21 (SEC Championship Game, Atlanta) 12/7 Alabama (4/11) ...... W 45-30 1/2 Nebraska (2/1) ...... L 62-24 (SEC Championship Game, Atlanta) (Fiesta Bowl, Tempe, AZ) 1/2 Florida State (3/1) ...... W 52-20 GWL T PTOP (Sugar Bowl, New Orleans) 13 12 1 0 558 263 GWL TPTOP 13 12 1 0 611 221

Co-captain Donnie Young raises a championship trophy after the Gators beat number-one ranked Florida State, 52-20, in the 1997 Sugar Bowl to claim the 1996 national championship.

The 1995 team finished with a 12-1 mark that included an appearance in the National Championship Game in the 1996 Fiesta Bowl. Florida ended the year ranked second in the final AP Poll, then the highest finish in school history.

264 1996 – A National Championship and a Heisman

champion) were the only teams in NCAA two ranked Florida State in Tallahassee history to accomplish that feat. and fell to a fourth place ranking in the Behind record-setting quarterback national polls. Fate, however, would Danny Wuerffel, who joined Steve bring these two state rivals back together Spurrier as a UF Heisman Trophy recipi- six weeks later in New Orleans. ent, the Gator offense averaged 46.6 A week after the loss to FSU, Texas points per game, a mark that ranked as upset number three ranked Nebraska in the best in SEC history and led the the Big XII Championship Game. That nation. Florida, posting a 9-0 mark in night the Gators defeated Alabama, 45- SEC play, outscored its conference foes 30, in Atlanta in the SEC Championship by an average of 46.8 – 15.8 (a 31 point Game behind a six-touchdown perform- average victory margin in SEC games). ance by Wuerffel, which clinched the Its 76 touchdowns were the most in SEC Heisman Trophy that he received the ehind arguably the finest offensive history and in addition to leading the following week in New York. Entering Bunit in SEC history, a solid defense nation in scoring (46.6 points per game), the bowl season ranked number three, that registered a school record six touch- it also led the country in average yards the Gators then saw Ohio State knock off downs, and some good fortune late in per play (7.1) and TD passes (42). second ranked Arizona State at the Rose the year, the Florida Gators capped off After posting a 12-1 record in 1995, Bowl in a dramatic last-second victory the greatest season in school history with with the one setback coming in the 1995 on New Year’s Day. That result now a rousing 52-20 victory over number one national title game against Nebraska, the meant that the Jan. 2nd battle in New ranked Florida State in the Nokia Sugar Gators opened the new season with high Orleans with top-ranked FSU was for Bowl in New Orleans on January 2, 1997 expectations once again. After posting a the 1996 national championship. to claim the consensus 1996 national 35-29 win (in which UF jumped to a 35-0 The Gators put together a tremendous championship. lead in the first 20 minutes) at Tennessee all-around performance in posting the Florida became one of just three teams in the third week of the season, in a 52-20 victory over the Seminoles, which in NCAA history to be named the much-hyped contest between Wuerffel led to a consensus national champi- national champions in the same season and UT’s Peyton Manning, the Gators onship. The 32-point margin of victory in which it faced a schedule that the moved into the number one spot in the over FSU was the largest versus a NCAA deemed the nation’s toughest. polls. Theay held that spot until the last number one ranked team in bowl history. Penn State (1984 champion), Colorado regular season game of the year when (1990 co-champion) and Florida (1996 they suffered a 24-21 setback to number-

265 Thru-The-Years The 1990’s – 1997 Steve Spurrier 8/30 Southern Mississippi (Gainesville) (%2/NR) ...... W 21-6 9/6 Central Michigan (Gainesville) Oh, What A Decade! (%2/NR) ...... W 82-6 9/20 Tennessee (Gainesville) (%3/4) ...... W 33-20 9/27 Kentucky (Lexington) (1/NR) ...... W 55-28 10/4 Arkansas (Gainesville) (1/NR) ...... W 56-7 1996 National Champions 10/11 LSU (Baton Rouge) (1/14) ...... L 28-21 Appearances in 1995 and 1996 National Championship 10/18 Auburn (Auburn) (7/6) ...... W 24-10 11/1 Georgia (Jacksonville) (6/14) ...... L 37-17 Games 11/8 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) (13/NR) HC . . W 20-7 11/15 South Carolina (Columbia) (12/NR) . . . W 48-21 Five SEC championships (’91, ’93, ’94, ’95, ’96) 11/22 Florida State (Gainesville) (10/2*) . . . . W 32-29 1/1 Penn State (6/11) ...... W 21-6 Became only the sixth school in major college history, and (Citrus Bowl, Orlando) only the second in SEC history, to win 100 games during a GWL T PTOP 12 10 2 0 430 203 decade (102-22-1 in the 1990’s). % Florida was ranked #1 in the USA Today/ESPN Poll Its 102 total wins from 1990-99 ranked as the nation’s third * Florida State was #1 in the USA Today/ESPN Poll best victory total during the decade 1998 Steve Spurrier Its 102 total wins in the 1990’s was the second-most by an 9/5 The Citadel (Gainesville) (3/NR) ...... W 49-10 SEC school during a decade in league history 9/12 Northeast Louisiana (Gainesville) (3/NR) ...... W 42-10 One of only two schools in the nation to be ranked in the 9/19 Tennessee (Knoxville) (2/6) ...... L 20-17(OT) final AP Top 15 Poll in each of the 10 seasons from 1990- 9/26 Kentucky (Gainesville) (8/25) ...... W 51-35 1999 10/3 Alabama (Tuscaloosa) (8/NR) ...... W 16-10 10/10 LSU (Gainesville) (6/11) ...... W 22-10 Became just the second school in SEC history to rank in the 10/17 Auburn (Gainesville) (5/NR) ...... W 24-3 10/31 Georgia (Jacksonville) (5/11) ...... W 38-7 final Top 5 of the polls for four straight years (1995-98). 11/7 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (5/NR) ...... W 45-13 Its eight Top 10 finishes in the 1990’s ranked as the second- 11/14 South Carolina (Gainesville) (4/NR) HC ...... W 33-14 best total in the nation, as did its five Top 5 finishes 11/21 Florida State (Tallahassee) (4/5) ...... L 23-12 1/2 Syracuse (Orange Bowl, Miami) Won 10 or more games for each of the six seasons from (7/18) ...... W 31-10 1993-98, the longest such streak in SEC history and among GWL T PTOP 12 10 2 0 370 165 the three longest in that category in major college history. Appeared in the weekly AP Poll 168 of a possible 169 weeks 1999 Steve Spurrier (including the last 168 straight) during the decade. Over 9/4 Western Michigan (Gainesville) those 10 seasons the Gators ranked number one 25 times, (4/NR) ...... W 55-26 9/11 Central Florida (Gainesville) (4/NR) . . . . . W 58-27 ranked in the top five 96 times and appeared in the top 10 9/18 Tennessee (Gainesville) (4/2) ...... W 23-21 145 times 9/25 Kentucky (Lexington) (3/NR) ...... W 38-10 10/2 Alabama (Gainesville) (3/21) ...... L 40-39(OT) One of only three schools in the nation to win at least nine 10/9 LSU (Baton Rouge) (8/NR) ...... W 31-10 games in each of the 10 seasons in the 1990’s. 10/16 Auburn (Auburn) (7/NR) ...... W 32-14 10/30 Georgia (Jacksonville) (5/10) ...... W 30-14 Became only the second school in SEC history to win as 11/6 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) (5/NR) HC . . . . . W 13-6 11/13 South Carolina (Columbia) (4/NR) ...... W 20-3 many as four straight SEC titles (1993-96) 11/18 Florida State (Gainesville) (3/1) ...... L 30-23 Compiled a sparkling 73-11 record in SEC play during the 12/4 Alabama (SEC Championship Game) (Atlanta) (5/7) ...... L 34-7 1990s, the best winning percentage (.869) in the confer- 1/1 Michigan State (Citrus Bowl, Orlando) ence during the decade and the most league wins for a (10/9) ...... L 37-34 GWL TPTOP school during a decade in conference history. 13 9 4 0 403 272 Won 25 straight SEC games (from 1994-97), the second longest league win streak in conference history From 1994-97 won a SEC record 13 straight conference games on the road at opponent campus stadiums 266 Posted a 57-4 record at “The Swamp,” including a 33-2 record vs SEC opponents Thru-The-Years

2000 Steve Spurrier 2002 Ron Zook 2003 Ron Zook SEC Champions 8/31 UAB (Gainesville) (6/NR) ...... W 51-3 8/30 San Jose State (Gainesville) (NR/NR) ...... W 65-3 9/2 Ball State (Gainesville) (9/NR) ...... W 40-19 9/7 Miami (Gainesville) (6/1) ...... L 41-16 9/6 Miami (Miami) (21/3) ...... L 38-33 9/9 Middle Tennessee (Gainesville) (8/NR) . . . . . W 55-0 9/14 Ohio (Gainesville) (12/NR) ...... W 34-6 9/13 Florida A&M (Gainesville) (19/NR) ...... W 63-3 9/16 Tennessee (Knoxville) (6/11) ...... W 27-23 9/21 Tennessee (Knoxville) (10/4) ...... W 30-13 9/20 Tennessee (Gainesville) (17/12) ...... L 24-10 9/23 Kentucky (Gainesville) (3/NR) ...... W 59-31 9/28 Kentucky (Gainesville) (7/NR) ...... W 41-34 9/27 Kentucky (Lexington)(25/NR) ...... W 24-21 9/30 Mississippi State (Starkville) (3/NR) ...... L 47-35 10/5 Ole Miss (Oxford) (6/NR) ...... L 17-14 10/4 Ole Miss (Gainesville)(24/NR) ...... L 20-17 10/7 LSU (Gainesville) (12/NR) ...... W 41-9 10/12 LSU (Gainesville) (16/18) ...... L 36-7 10/11 LSU (Baton Rouge)(NR/6) ...... W 19-7 10/14 Auburn (Gainesville) (10/19) ...... W 38-7 10/19 Auburn (Gainesville) (NR/NR) ...... W 30-23OT 10/18 Arkansas (Fayetteville) (NR/11) ...... W 33-28 10/28 Georgia (Jacksonville) (8/13) ...... W 34-23 11/2 Georgia (Jacksonville) (NR/5) ...... W 20-13 11/1 Georgia (Jacksonville) (23/4) ...... W 16-13 11/4 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (6/NR) ...... W 43-20 11/9 Vanderbilt (Nashville) (23/NR) ...... W 21-17 11/8 Vanderbilt (Gainesville)(17/NR) HC ...... W 35-17 11/11 South Carolina (Gainesville) (5/21) HC . . . . W 41-21 11/16 S. Carolina (Gainesville) (20/NR) HC ...... W 28-7 11/15 S. Carolina (Columbia) (15/NR) ...... W 24-22 11/30 FSU (Tallahassee) (15/23) ...... L 31-14 11/30 Florida State(Gainesville) (11/9) ...... L 38-34 11/18 Florida State (Tallahassee) (4/3) ...... L 30-7 1/1 Michigan (Outback Bowl, Tampa) (15/12) . . L 38-30 1/1 Iowa (Outback Bowl, Tampa) (17/13) ...... L 37-17 12/2 Auburn (SEC Championship Game) (Atlanta) (7/18) ...... W 28-6 GWL T PTOP GWL T PTOP 1/2 Miami (Sugar Bowl, New Orleans) 13 8 5 0 336 27 13 8 5 0 390 271 (7/2) ...... L 37-27 GWL T PTOP 13 10 3 0 468 273 Florida’s Record by Decade

2001 Steve Spurrier DECADE TOTAL GAMES W L T PCT. 9/1 Marshall (Gainesville) (1/NR) ...... W 49-14 9/8 Louisiana-Monroe (Gainesville) (2/NR) . . . . . W 55-6 1906-1909 30 20 7 3 .717 9/22 Kentucky (Lexington) (2/NR) ...... W 44-10 1910-1919 62 36 24 2 .597 9/29 Mississippi State (Gainesville) (2/21) ...... W 52-0 1920-1929 97 64 25 8 .701 10/6 LSU (Baton Rouge) (2/18) ...... W 44-15 1930-1939 101 42 52 7 .450 10/13 Auburn (Auburn) (1/NR) ...... L 23-20 10/27 Georgia (Jacksonville) (6/15) ...... W 24-10 1940-1949 86 33 50 3 .401 11/3 Vanderbilt (Gainesville) (4/NR) HC ...... W 71-13 1950-1959 101 53 42 6 .554 11/10 South Carolina (Columbia) (4/14) ...... W 54-17 1960-1969 105 70 31 4 .686 11/17 Florida State (Gainesville) (4/20) ...... W 37-13 1970-1979 114 58 53 3 .522 12/1 Tennessee (Gainesville) (2/5) ...... L 34-32 1/2 Maryland (Miami, Orange Bowl) (5/6) ...... W 56-23 1980-1989 117 76 38 3 .662 1990-1999 125 102 22 1 .820 GWL T PTOP 12 10 2 0 538 178 2000-2003 51 36 15 0 .706 Totals 989 590 359 40 .617

The 2000 Gator squad won the SEC championship and compiled a 10-3 record against a schedule that the NCAA and the Bowl Championship Series ranked as the nation’s toughest. Florida tied a SEC record by winning at least nine games for an 11th straight season. 267 Year-by-Year Records

. SEC SEC National Year W L T Record Rank Rank* Coach Captains 1906 5 3 0 Jack Forsythe ...... T.G. Hancock 1907 4 1 1 Jack Forsythe ...... Roy W. Corbett 1908 5 2 1 Jack Forsythe ...... Wm. W. (Gric) Gibbs 1909 6 1 1 G.E. Pyle ...... Ralph Rader 1910 6 1 0 G.E. Pyle ...... Dummy Taylor 1911 5 0 1 G.E. Pyle ...... N.S. Storter 1912 5 2 1 G.E. Pyle ...... Sam Buie 1913 4 3 0 G.E. Pyle ...... Louis Tenny 1914 5 2 0 Charles McCoy ...... John Sutton, Puss Hancock 1915 4 3 0 Charles McCoy ...... A.A. Lotspeich 1916 0 5 0 Charles McCoy ...... Rex Farrior 1917 2 4 0 A.L. Busser ...... Arthur Fuller, S.A.B. Wilkinson 1918 0 1 0 A.L. Busser ...... Gordon Clemons 1919 5 3 0 A.L. Busser ...... J. Sparkman 1920 6 3 0 William Kline ...... Paul Baker 1921 6 3 2 William Kline ...... Carl “Tootie” Perry 1922 7 2 0 William Kline ...... F.H. Duncan 1923 6 1 2 J.A. VanFleet ...... Robbie Robinson 1924 6 2 2 J.A. VanFleet ...... “Ark” Newton 1925 8 2 0 H.L. Sebring ...... Edgar Jones 1926 2 6 2 H.L. Sebring ...... Lamar Sarra 1927 7 3 0 H.L. Sebring ...... Bill Middlekauf 1928 8 1 0 Charles Bachman ...... Ernest J. Bowyer 1929 8 2 0 Charles Bachman ...... Rainey Cawthon 1930 6 3 1 Charles Bachman ...... L.R. Bethea 1931 2 6 2 Charles Bachman ...... E.N. Parnell 1932 3 6 0 Charles Bachman ...... Joe Jenkins 1933 5 3 1 2-3 7* D.K. Stanley ...... Sam Davis 1934 6 3 1 2-2-1 6 D.K. Stanley ...... Chuck Rogers 1935 3 7 0 1-6 10 D.K. Stanley ...... W.W. Chase, Jr. 1936 4 6 0 1-5 10 Josh Cody ...... Julian Lane 1937 4 7 0 3-4 8 Josh Cody ...... Walter Mayberry 1938 4 6 1 2-2-1 6 Josh Cody ...... Frank Koscis 1939 5 5 1 0-3-1 8 Josh Cody ...... Clark Goff 1940 5 5 0 2-3 8 Thomas J. Lieb ...... W.L. (Bud) Walton 1941 4 6 0 1-3 10 Thomas J. Lieb ...... Bill Robinson 1942 3 7 0 1-3 8 Thomas J. Lieb ...... O’Neal Hill 1943 — No Team — 1944 4 3 0 0-3 9 Thomas J. Lieb ...... Joe Graham 1945 4 5 1 1-3-1 8* Thomas J. Lieb ...... Hugo Miller 1946 0 9 0 0-5 11 Raymond B. Wolf ...... William Raborn 1947 4 5 1 0-3-1 9 Raymond B. Wolf ...... Charlie Fields 1948 5 5 0 1-5 9* Raymond B. Wolf ...... Fletcher Groves 1949 4 5 1 1-4-1 10* Raymond B. Wolf ...... Jimmy Kynes 1950 5 5 0 2-4 8 Bob Woodruff ...... Angus Williams

268 SEC SEC National Year W L T Record Rank Rank* Coach Captains 1951 5 5 0 2-4 6* Bob Woodruff ...... Jim French, Carroll McDonald 1952 8 3 0 3-3 6 Bob Woodruff ...... Bubba Ware, Charlie LaPradd 1953 3 5 2 1-3-2 6 Bob Woodruff ...... Jack O’Brien, Rick Casares, Sonny May 1954 5 5 0 5-2 3* Bob Woodruff ...... Jerry Bilyk, Larry Scott 1955 4 6 0 3-5 8 Bob Woodruff ...... Steve DeLa Torre, Ray Brown 1956 6 3 1 5-2 3 Bob Woodruff ...... John Barrow 1957 6 2 1 4-2-1 3* (17/NR/NR) Bob Woodruff ...... Charlie Mitchell 1958 6 4 1 2-3-1 7* (14/NR/15) Bob Woodruff ...... Don Fleming 1959 5 4 1 2-4 7 (19/NR/NR) Bob Woodruff ...... Dave Hudson 1960 9 2 0 5-1 2 (18/NR/16) Ray Graves ...... Bill Hood 1961 4 5 1 3-3 5 Ray Graves ...... Jim Beaver 1962 7 4 0 4-2 5 Ray Graves ...... Lindy Infante, Bruce Culpepper 1963 6 3 1 3-3-1 7 Ray Graves ...... Jimmy Morgan 1964 7 3 0 4-2 2* Ray Graves ...... Larry Dupree 1965 7 4 0 4-2 3 (NR/NR/12) Ray Graves ...... Bruce Bennett, Larry Beckman 1966 9 2 0 5-1 2 (NR/NR/11) Ray Graves ...... Bill Carr, Jerry Anderson 1967 6 4 0 4-2 3* Ray Graves ...... Graham McKeel, Wayne McCall 1968 6 3 1 3-2-1 4* Ray Graves ...... Bill Dorsey, Guy Dennis 1969 9 1 1 3-1-1 4 (14/NR/17) Ray Graves ...... Mac Steen, Tom Abdelnour 1970 7 4 0 3-3 5 Doug Dickey ...... Donny Williams, Mike Kelley 1971 4 7 0 1-6 6* Doug Dickey ...... Tommy Durrance, John Reaves, Harvin Clark 1972 5 5 1 3-3-1 6 Doug Dickey ...... Fred Abbott 1973 7 5 0 3-4 5* (NR/NR/20) Doug Dickey ...... Vince Kendrick, David Hitchcock 1974 8 4 0 3-3 3* (15/NR/12) Doug Dickey ...... Lee McGriff, Ralph Ortega 1975 9 3 0 5-1 2* Doug Dickey ...... Jimmy DuBose, Sammy Green 1976 8 4 0 4-2 3 Doug Dickey ...... Jimmy Fisher, Darrell Carpenter, Alvin Cowans 1977 6 4 1 3-3 5 Doug Dickey ...... Scott Hutchinson, Wes Chandler, ...... Charlie Williams 1978 4 7 0 3-3 4* Doug Dickey ...... Don Swafford, Mike DuPree 1979 0 10 1 0-6 9* Charley Pell ...... Bill Bennek, Nap Green, Chuck Hatch 1980 8 4 0 4-2 3* (NR/NR/19) Charley Pell ...... Rod Brooks, Cris Collinsworth, David Little 1981 7 5 0 3-3 3* Charley Pell ...... Brian Clark, David Galloway, James Jones 1982 8 4 0 3-3 5* (NR/25/NR) Charley Pell ...... James Jones, Tom Wiegmann, Doug Drew 1983 9 2 1 4-2 3* (6/9/6) Charley Pell ...... Wayne Peace, Fred McCallister, Doug Drew Composite Record of Florida Head Coaches Period Coach Seasons W L T Pct. Period Coach Seasons W L T Pct. 1906-1908 Jack Forsythe 3 14 6 2 .682 1946-1949 Ray Wolf 4 13 24 2 .359 1909-1913 G.E. Pyle 5 26 7 3 .764 1950-1959 Bob Woodruff 10 53 42 6 .556 1914-1916 Charles McCoy 3 9 10 0 .474 1960-1969 Ray Graves 10 70 31 4 .686 1917-1919 A.L. Busser 3 7 8 0 .467 1970-1978 Doug Dickey 9 58 43 2 .573 1920-1922 William Kline 3 19 8 2 .690 1979-1984 Charley Pell 5+ 33 26 3 .549 1923-1924 Gen. VanFleet 2 12 3 4 .737 1984-1989 Galen Hall 5+ 40 18 1 .686 1925-1927 H.L. Sebring 3 17 11 2 .600 1989 Gary Darnell 1 3 4 0 .429 1928-1932 Charles Bachman 5 27 18 3 .594 1990-200 1 Steve Spurrier 12 122 27 1 .817 1933-1935 D.K. Stanley 3 14 13 2 .517 2002-pres. Ron Zook 2 16 10 0 .615 1936-1939 Josh Cody 4 17 24 2 .419 Totals 98 590 359 40 .617 1940-1945 *Tom Lieb 5 20 26 1 .436 *No team in 1943 269 Year-by-Year Records

SEC SEC National Year W L T Record Rank Rank* Coach Captains 1984 9 1 1 5-0-1 1# (3/3/7) Charley Pell, Galen Hall** ...... Lomas Brown, Alonzo Johnson, Patrick Miller 1985 9 1 1 5-1 1*% (5/5/NR) Galen Hall ...... Neal Anderson, Alonzo Johnson, Ray Criswell 1986 6 5 0 2-4 4* Galen Hall ...... Ricky Nattiel, Scott Armstrong, ...... Dwayne Ferguson 1987 6 6 0 3-3 5 Galen Hall ...... Kerwin Bell, Clifford Charlton, James Massey 1988 7 5 0 4-3 3* Galen Hall ...... David Williams, Louis Oliver, Owen Bartruff 1989 7 5 0 4-3 2* Galen Hall, Gary Darnell*** ...... Cedric Smith, Pat Moorer, Kerry Watkins 1990 9 2 0 6-1 1% (12/13/NR) Steve Spurrier ...... Chris Bromley, Glenn Neely, Ernie Mills, ...... Huey Richardson, Godfrey Myles 1991 10 2 0 7-0 1 (7/8/7) Steve Spurrier ...... Cal Dixon, Brad Culpepper, Tim Paulk 1992 9 4 0 6-2 2, 1ED* (10/11/11) Steve Spurrier ...... Shane Matthews, Carlton Miles 1993 11 2 0 7-1 1^, 1ED (5/4/5) Steve Spurrier ...... Errict Rhett, William Gaines, Ed Robinson, Harrison Houston 1994 10 2 1 7-1 1^, 1ED (7/7/7) Steve Spurrier ...... Aubrey Hill,Terry Dean, Ellis Johnson, ...... Henry McMillian, Larry Kennedy 1995 12 1 0 8-0 1^, 1ED (2/3/2) Steve Spurrier ...... Chris Doering,Ben Hanks, Reggie Green, Mark Campbell, Jason Odom 1996 12 1 0 8-0 1^, 1ED (1/1/NR) Steve Spurrier ...... James Bates, Anthone Lott, Jeff Mitchell, ...... Lawrence Wright, Danny Wuerffel 1997 10 2 0 6-2 3*, 2ED* (4/6/NR) Steve Spurrier ...... Willie Rodgers, Fred Taylor, Dwayne Thomas, Fred Weary, Elijah Williams 1998 10 2 0 7-1 2, 2ED (5/6/NR) Steve Spurrier ...... Terry Jackson, Zach Piller, Ed Chester, ...... Mike Peterson 1999 9 4 0 7-1 2, 1ED (12/14/NR) Steve Spurrier ...... Cooper Carlisle, Doug Johnson, Travis Taylor, ...... Keith Kelsey, Eugene McCaslin, Derrick Chambers 2000 10 3 0 7-1 1^, 1ED (10/11/NR) Steve Spurrier ...... Alex Brown, Derrick Chambers, Jesse Palmer, ...... Gerard Warren, Alex Willis 2001 10 2 0 6-2 3, 2ED (3/3/NR) Steve Spurrier ...... Andra Davis, Marquand Manuel, Robert Gillespie, Rob Roberts 2002 8 5 0 6-2 2, 2ED (NR/24/NR) Ron Zook ...... Earnest Graham, Rex Grossman, Byron “Bam” ...... Hardmon, Taylor Jacobs, Todd Johnson 2003 8 5 0 6-2 3*,1*ED (24/25/NR) Ron Zook ...... Daryl Dixon, Keiwan Ratliff, Max Starks, Ben Troupe

* Rankings: (AP/USA Today/UPI) — AP began rankings in 1936 — USA Today began rankings in 1982 — UPI ranked teams from 1950-1995 **Charley Pell went 1-1-1, coaching the first three games. Galen Hall went 9-0, coaching the final nine games. ***Galen Hall went 4-1, coaching the first five games. Gary Darnell went 3-4, coaching the final seven games.

Starting in 1992 the SEC went to divisional play. KEY: ED East Division ^ Won SEC Championship Game # Title Vacated *Tie % Ineligible for Championship

270 Assistant Coaches of Distinction

Name Years at UF UF Head Coach Head Coaching Position(s) Frank Broyles 1950 Bob Woodruff ...... Arkansas (1958-76) John Rauch 1952-54 Bob Woodruff ...... Oakland—NFL (1966-68) Buffalo—NFL (1969-70) Dale Hall 1952-55 Bob Woodruff ...... Army (1958-61) Hank Foldberg* 1952-59 Bob Woodruff ...... Wichita State (1960-61) Texas A&M (1962-64) Charlie Tate 1956-57 Bob Woodruff ...... Miami (FL) (1964-70) Jack Green* 1960-62 Ray Graves ...... Vanderbilt (1963-66) Pepper Rodgers 1960-64 Ray Graves ...... Kansas (1967-70) UCLA (1971-73) Georgia Tech (1974-79) Billy Kinard 1964-66 Ray Graves ...... Mississippi (1971-73) Fred Pancoast 1964-69 Ray Graves ...... Memphis State (1972-74) Vanderbilt (1975-78) Lindy Infante 1967-71 Ray Graves ...... Green Bay—NFL (1988-91) Doug Dickey ...... Indianapolis—NFL (1995-97) Bill Fulcher* 1970 Doug Dickey ...... Tampa Univ. (1971) Georgia Tech (1972-73) Ken Hatfiled 1971-77 Doug Dickey ...... Air Force (1979-83) Mike Shanahan served as a Gator Arkansas (1984-89) assistant coach in the early 1980’s before Clemson (1990-93) becoming a head coach with the Oakland Rice (1994-Present) Raiders and then the Denver Broncos of Kim Helton 1973-78 Doug Dickey ...... Houston (1994-99) the NFL. He has led the Broncos to two Chan Gailey 1974-75 Doug Dickey ...... Dallas-NFL (1998-99) Super Bowl titles. Georgia Tech (2002-Present) Lambert Reed* 1975-77 Doug Dickey ...... Morris Brown (1978) Red Sandler 1939 Josh Cody ...... Vanderbilt (1946-48) UCLA (1949-57) Steve Spurrier 1978 Doug Dickey ...... Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL) (1983-85) Duke (1987-89) Florida (1990-2001) Washington-NFL (2002-03) Mike Shanahan 1980-83 Charley Pell ...... Oakland—NFL (1988-89) Denver—NFL (1995-Present) Galen Hall* 1984 Charley Pell ...... Florida (1984-89) Charlie Bailey* 1985 Galen Hall ...... Memphis State (1986-88) UTEP (1993-99) Gary Darnell** 1988-89 Galen Hall ...... Florida (1989) Western Michigan (1997-Present) Bob Pruett* 1994-95 Steve Spurrier ...... Marshall (1996-Present) Carl Franks* 1990-98 Steve Spurrier ...... Duke (1999-2003) Ron Zook 1991-95 Steve Spurrier ...... Florida (2002-Present) Bob Stoops* 1996-98 Steve Spurrier ...... Oklahoma (1999-Present) Buddy Teevens* 1999-2000 Steve Spurrier ...... Stanford (2002-Present) John Thompson* 2002 Ron Zook ...... East Carolina (2002-Present) Bob Stoops, the defensive coordinator on Rod Broadway 1995-2000 Steve Spurrier ...... North Carolina Central University Florida’s 1996 national championship (2003-Present) team, became the head coach at Oklahoma * Left UF directly to accept a head coaching position in 1999. He was named the National Coach of the Year in 2000 after leading ** Was named UF interim head coach in 1989 the Sooners to the national championship.

271 Assistant Coaches of Distinction All-Time Assistant Coaches (1928-Present) Adams, Dwight ...... 1979-1984 Fulcher, Bill ...... 1970 King, Jim ...... 1979-1980 Pierson, A.P...... 1928 Aldridge, Denny ...... 1979 Fuller, Dave ...... 1947-1975 Kirksey, Larry ...... 1984-1988 Powell, Jim ...... 1958-1961 Amedee, Lynn ...... 1988 Fulton, Charles ...... 1972-1975 Knotts, Doug ...... 1970-1978 Proctor, Carlos ...... 1933-1939 Anderson, Jerry ...... 1985-1993, Gardner, Jeff ...... 1982 Kokemoor, Roy ...... 1988-1989 Pruett, Bob ...... 1994-1995 2002-2004 Green, Jack ...... 1960-1962 Lavin, Chuck ...... 1933 Rauch, John ...... 1952-1953 Andrews, Mickey ...... 1981-1982 Hall, Dale ...... 1952-1955 Locksley, Mike ...... 2003-2004 Reaves, John ...... 1990-1992, Bailey, Charlie ...... 1985 Hall, Galen ...... 1984 Lyle, Charlie ...... 1978-1980 1994 Bates, Jim ...... 1990 Hall, Jack ...... 1970-1977 Lyle, Sam ...... 1959 Reed, Lambert ...... 1975-1977 Battista, Mush ...... 1946-1950 Hardage, Lewis ...... 1936-1939 Maggio, Phil ...... 1980-1989 Robinson, Harvey ...... 1955-1959 Bedenk, Joe ...... 1928-30 Hatfield, Ken ...... 1971-1977 Marcum, Tim ...... 1990 Rodgers, Pepper ...... 1960-1964 Bowyer, (Goof) Earnest .1932-1935 Haynes, Jimmy ...... 1968-1972 Mauer, John ...... 1951-1960 Rudgers, Jim ...... 1981 Brannon, Buster ...... 1946-1947 Heimerdinger, Mike . . . .1983-1987 McCallister, Sam ...... 1938-1942 Sanders, Bob ...... 1990-2000 Breaux, Don ...... 1973-1974 Helton, Kim ...... 1973-1978 1946-1950 Sanders, Red ...... 1939 Broadway, Rod ...... 1995-2000 Higgins, Nash ...... 1928-1930 McGeorge, Rich ...... 1990-1992 Sauer, John ...... 1950-1951 Brooks, Dan ...... 1985-1987 Hoke, John ...... 1999-2001 McGowan, Bubba ...... 1965-1970 Scarborough, Earl . . . . .1957-1960 Brown, Don ...... 1962-1978 Holland, Lawson ...... 1995-2001 McGraw, Sonny ...... 1979-1982 Severin, Paul ...... 1946-1949 Broyles, Frank ...... 1950 Holsinger, Joe ...... 1928-1932 McGriff, Lee ...... 1978-1982 Shanahan, Mike ...... 1980-1983 Bugar, Mike ...... 1980-1982 Hooser, Hobe ...... 1950-1959 McKinney, George . . . . .1970 Shoemaker, Perron . . . .1949 Cara, Mac ...... 1954-1959 Hunley, Ricky ...... 2001 Miller, Bill ...... 2003-2004 Slowik, Bob ...... 1980-1982 Carr, Bill ...... 1972-1974 Hunt, John ...... 1999-2001 Milligan, Mike ...... 1940 Smith, Charles “Rabbit” .1964-1969 Cawthon, Rainey ...... 1932-36 Infante, Lindy ...... 1968-1971 Mooney, Ottis ...... 1963 Smith, Ty ...... 1983-1987 Clemons, Ben ...... 1932-35 Jenkins, Pete ...... 1979 Morand, Elroy ...... 1979 Spurrier, Steve ...... 1978 Coleman, Tonto ...... 1950-1951 Jones, Dick ...... 1952-1959 Mullins, Larry ...... 1941 Spurrier Jr., Steve ...... 1998 Collins, Jim ...... 1990-2001 Jones, Jack ...... 1971 Niblack, Jim ...... 1976 Stanley, Dutch ...... 1936-1939 Coughlin, Dan ...... 1983-1987 Jordan, Whitey ...... 1989 Norris, Rex ...... 1988-1989 Stephens, Jimmy Ray . . .1993-2001 Cowell, Warren ...... 1928-1932 Kendrick, Vince ...... 1980-1983 Odom, Jerry ...... 2001-2002 Stoops, Bob ...... 1996-1998 Cubit, Bill ...... 1989 Kensler, Edward ...... 1964-1969 Pancoast, Fred ...... 1964-1969 Strong, Charlie ...... 1988-1989, Daniels, Jack ...... 1940-41 Kinard, Billy ...... 1964-1967 Parker, Jim ...... 1978 1991-1994, Darnell, Gary ...... 1988-1989 Kines, Joe ...... 1979-1984 Patillo, Pat ...... 1932-1933 2003-2004 Deal, Don ...... 1970-1972 Talbot, Randy ...... 1978 Dellastatious, Bill ...... 1951-1952 Coordinators Since 1960 Tate, Charlie ...... 1956 Dermondy, Orville . . . . .1941 Teevens, Buddy ...... 1999-2000 Dickey, Jim ...... 1986-1989 Offense Defense Thompson, Jack ...... 1966-1978 Thompson, John ...... 2002 Dicks, Wesley ...... 1979 2002-03 Ed Zaunbrecher 2003 Charlie Strong Dixon, Dwayne ...... 1990-2004 2002 John Thompson Tolbert, Tyke ...... 2002 1990-2001 Steve Spurrier Trammell, Allen ...... 1972-1977 Dixon, Rand ...... 1936-1937 1999-2001 Jon Hoke 1989 Whitey Jordan Travis, Larry ...... 1964-1967 Donaldson, John ...... 1960-1963 1996-98 Bob Stoops 1988 Lynn Amedee Twomey, Ted ...... 1946-1949 Dunn, Jimmy ...... 1960-1963, 1994-95 Bob Pruett 1984 Galen Hall Webster, Jim ...... 1974 1970-1977 1991-93 Ron Zook 1980-83 Mike Shanahan Westbrook, Jack ...... 1968-1969 Dupree, Sterling ...... 1948-1949, 1990 Jim Bates 1970-77 Jimmy Dunn Wickline, Joe ...... 2002-2004 1961-1963 1988-89 Gary Darnell Williams, Harold ...... 1940 Eibner, John ...... 1950-1957, 1969 Fred Pancoast 1986-87 Zaven Yaralian Wilson, Barry ...... 1996-1997 1960-1965 1965-68 Ed Kensler 1985 Charlie Bailey Woodford, Mike ...... 2002-2003 Ellenson, Eugene ...... 1960-1969 1962-64 Pepper Rodgers 1981-84 Joe Kines Yaralian, Zaven ...... 1983-1987 Fedora, Larry ...... 2002-2004 1970-78 Doug Knotts Zaunbrecher, Ed ...... 2002-2004 Foldberg, Hank ...... 1952-1959 1963-69 Gene Ellenson Zook, Ron ...... 1991-1995 Franks, Carl ...... 1990-1998 1960-62 Jack Green NFL Coaching Staffs — A Gator Touch Fourteen (14) former Gator players and/or coaches are coaching in the NFL in the 2004 season. That number shows the high level of respect that the NFL has for the coaching that takes place at Florida.

JIM BATES (UF Defensive JON HOKE (UF Defensive GREG SAPORATO (UF Assistant CEDRIC SMITH (UF Player Coordinator in 1990) — Coordinator from 1999-2001) — Strength Coach from 1981-88) from 1986-89) — Assistant Defensive coordinator for the Defensive Backs Coach for the — Assistant Strength & Strength & Conditioning for Miami Dolphins. Houston Texans. Conditioning Coach for the the Denver Broncos. JACK BURNS (UF Player 1968- RICKY HUNLEY (UF Coach in Denver Broncos. JIMMY SPENCER (UF Player 70, Gator Coach 1971-1973) 2001) — Linebackers Coach BRIAN SCHOTTENHEIMER from 1988-90) — Defensive Wide Receivers Coach for the for the Cincinnati Bengals. (UF Player from 1994-96) — Backs Coach for the Denver Atlanta Falcons. MIKE MULARKEY (UF Player Quarterbacks Coach for the San Broncos. MIKE HEIMERDINGER (Florida from 1979-82) — Head Coach Diego Chargers. RICK TUTEN (UF Strength & Coach from 1983-87) — for the Buffalo Bills. MIKE SHANAHAN (UF Coach Conditioning Coach from 1979- Offensive Coordinator for the BOB SANDERS (UF Coach from from 1980-83) — Head Coach 88; 1993-94) — Strength & Tennessee Titans. 1990-2000) — Linebackers for the Denver Broncos. Conditioning Coach for the Coach for the Miami Dolphins. BOB SLOWIK (UF Coach from Denver Broncos. 1980-82) — Defensive Backs Coach for the Green Bay Packers. 272 Opponents

Opponent Games W L T First Game Opponent Games W L T First Game Air Force 1 1 0 0 1968 Michigan 1 0 1 0 2003 Akron 1 1 0 0 1990 Michigan State 1 0 1 0 2000 Alabama 31 12 19 0 1916 Middle Tennessee 1 1 0 0 2000 American Legion 1 1 0 0 1922 Mississippi 21 9 11 1 1926 Arkansas 5 4 1 0 1982 Mississippi College 2 1 0 1 1921 Arkansas State 2 2 0 0 1958 Mississippi State 50 31 17 2 1923 Army 3 1 2 0 1923 Missouri 1 0 1 0 1966 Athens, A.C 1 1 0 0 1906 Montana State 1 1 0 0 1988 Auburn 80 38 40 2 1912 Nebraska 2 0 2 0 1974 Ball State 1 1 0 0 2000 Newberry 1 1 0 0 1920 Baylor 1 1 0 0 1960 New Mexico 1 1 0 0 1989 Boston College 2 1 1 0 1938 New Mexico State 1 1 0 0 1994 California 2 2 0 0 1974 North Carolina 10 2 7 1 1921 Cal State Fullerton 1 1 0 0 1987 N.C. State 14 9 4 1 1927 Camp Johnson 1 0 1 0 1918 Northwestern 2 2 0 0 1965 Carlstrom Flyers 1 0 1 0 1921 North Texas State 1 0 1 0 1947 Central Florida 1 1 0 0 1999 Northern Illinois 2 2 0 0 1991 Central Michigan 1 1 0 0 1997 Notre Dame 1 0 1 0 1992 Chicago 2 1 1 0 1926 Oglethorpe 4 3 1 0 1919 Cincinnati 1 1 0 0 1984 Ohio 1 1 0 0 2002 The Citadel 13 13 0 0 1910 Oklahoma State 1 1 0 0 1 990 Clemson 13 9 3 1 1911 Olympics 2 2 0 0 1909 College of Charleston 3 3 0 0 1910 Oregon 1 1 0 0 1929 Columbia College 3 3 0 0 1908 Penn State 2 2 0 0 1962 Davidson 1 0 1 0 1927 Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1 1977 Drake 1 1 0 0 1924 Presbyterian 1 1 0 0 1945 Duke 5 3 2 0 1962 Randolph Macon 2 2 0 0 1941 Duquesne 1 1 0 0 1950 Rice 8 3 4 1 1953 East Carolina 1 1 0 0 1983 Richmond 2 2 0 0 1963 Florida A&M 1 1 0 0 2003 Rollins 16 13 2 1 1906 Florida Southern 14 13 1 0 1913 Rutgers 2 1 0 1 1985 Florida State 48 27 19 2 1958 San Jose State 2 2 0 0 1991 Furman 8 6 2 0 1922 Savannah, A.C. 2 1 1 0 1906 Gainesville A.C. 3 3 0 0 1906 Sewanee 9 7 2 0 1914 Gainesville Guards 1 1 0 0 1910 SMU 4 2 2 0 1964 George Washington 2 2 0 0 1955 Southern California 2 1 0 1 1982 Georgia 81 35 44 2 1915 Southern Miss 4 4 0 0 1973 Georgia Southern 2 2 0 0 1986 South Carolina 24 18 3 3 1911 Georgia A&M 2 2 0 0 1910 Stetson 19 15 2 2 1908 Georgia Tech 38 9 23 6 1912 Syracuse 4 2 2 0 1931 Hampden-Sydney 2 1 0 1 1925 Tallahassee A.C. 1 1 0 0 1909 Harvard 2 0 2 0 1922 Tampa 5 5 0 0 1938 Houston 4 3 1 0 1969 Tampa, A.C. 1 1 0 0 1912 Howard College 2 2 0 0 1921 Temple 3 1 2 0 1937 Illinois 2 2 0 0 1967 Tennessee 33 15 18 0 1916 Indiana 1 0 1 0 1916 Texas A&M 2 1 1 0 1962 Indiana State 2 2 0 0 1983 Texas 3 0 2 1 1924 Iowa 2 1 1 0 1983 Tulane 21 13 6 2 1915 Jacksonville A.C 6 6 0 0 1906 Tulsa 5 4 1 0 1948 Jax Naval Air Station 2 1 1 0 1942 UAB 1 1 0 0 2002 Kansas State 2 2 0 0 1947 UCLA 5 2 3 0 1931 Kent State 1 1 0 0 1986 U.S. Amphib Navy 1 0 1 0 1945 Kentucky 54 37 17 0 1917 U.S. Infantry 2 2 0 0 1921 Kings College 1 1 0 0 1914 Utah 1 1 0 0 1977 LSU 50 27 20 3 1937 Vanderbilt 37 26 9 2 1945 Louisiana-Lafayette 4 4 0 0 1945 Vedada Club (Havana) 1 1 0 0 1912 Louisiana-Monroe 2 2 0 0 1998 Villanova 4 0 4 0 1940 Louisiana Tech 1 1 0 0 1989 Virginia 1 1 0 0 1959 Louisville 2 2 0 0 1980 Virginia Military Institute 1 1 0 0 1929 Loyola (L.A.) 1 1 0 0 1951 Virginia Tech 2 2 0 0 1934 Marshall 1 1 0 0 2001 Wake Forest 4 4 0 0 1923 Maryland 18 12 6 0 1927 Washington 1 0 1 0 1989 Maryville 1 1 0 0 1913 Washington and Lee 6 5 0 1 1924 Mayport N. Air Station 1 1 0 0 1944 West Texas State 1 1 0 0 1982 Memphis 2 1 1 0 1988 West Virginia 2 1 1 0 1981 Mercer 17 10 6 1 1906 Western Michigan 1 1 0 0 1999 Miami (Fla.) 52 25 27 0 1938 Wofford 1 1 0 0 1914 Miami (Ohio) 1 0 1 0 1973 Wyoming 1 1 0 0 1951 273 Opponents Florida’s All-Time Record vs. Southeastern Conference Schools

Total School Games W L T Alabama 31 12 19 0 Arkansas 5 4 1 0 Auburn 80 38 40 2 Georgia 81 35 44 2 Kentucky 54 37 17 0 LSU 50 27 20 3 Mississippi State 50 31 17 2 Ole Miss 21 9 11 1 South Carolina 24 18 3 3 Tennessee 33 15 18 0 Vanderbilt 37 26 9 2 Florida Record vs. Major Conferences Atlantic Coast Big East Big XII (5-6-1) Conference (33-34-2)**** * Baylor (1-0) (76-64-11) Boston College (1-1) ‡ Kansas State (2-0) Miami (25-27) ‡ Missouri (0-1) Clemson (9-3-1) ‡ Nebraska (0-2) Duke (3-2) Pitt (0-0-1) Rutgers (1-0-1) ‡ Oklahoma State (1-0) Florida State* * (27-19-2) * Texas A&M (1-1) Georgia Tech*** (9-23-6) Syracuse (2-2) Temple (1-2) * Texas (0-2-1) Maryland (12-6) * These schools were members of the Southwest North Carolina (2-7-1) Virginia Tech (2-0) Conference prior to 1996. West Virginia (1-1) ‡ These schools were members of the Big Eight North Carolina State (9-4-1) Conference prior to 1996. * * * * Other than a 41-7 win over West Virginia in Virginia (1-0) the 1994 Sugar Bowl, a 31-10 win over Syracuse Wake Forest (4-0) in the 1999 Orange Bowl and a 37-20 loss to Miami in 2001 Sugar Bowl, these games all took place Big 10 (7-4-0) before the Big East began conference play in 1992. ** 34 UF games vs. FSU (1958-91) took place Illinois (2-0) while the Seminoles were an independent. Indiana (0-1) ***All UF games vs. Georgia Tech took place Pac-Ten (6-4-1) while Tech was a member of the SEC or was Iowa (1-1) an independent. California (2-0) Michigan (0-1) Oregon (1-0) Michigan State (0-1) Southern Cal (1-0-1) Northwestern (2-0) UCLA (2-3) Penn State* (2-0) Washington (0-1) * Penn State joined Big Ten in 1993. First game was played in 1962. 274 Live TV Appearances

YEAR FLA. OPPONENT OPP. SCORE NETWORK YEAR FLA. OPPONENT OPP. SCORE NETWORK 1958 3 Mississippi (Gator Bowl) 7 CBS (N) 1989 19 Ole Miss 24 TBS (N) 7 Auburn 10 ESPN (N) 1960 13 Baylor (Gator Bowl) 12 CBS (N) 10 Georgia 17 TBS (N) 1962 17 Penn State (Gator Bowl) 7 CBS (N) 17 Florida State 24 ESPN (N) 1963 0 Georgia Tech 9 ABC (N) 7 Washington (Freedom Bowl) 34 NBC (N) 1964 24 SMU 8 ABC (R) 1990 17 Alabama 13 TBS (N) 1965 17 Auburn 28 ABC (R) 34 Mississippi State 21 TBS (N) 18 Missouri (Sugar Bowl) 20 NBC (N) 34 LSU 8 ESPN (N) 3 Tennessee 45 ESPN (N) 1966 27 Georgia Tech (Orange Bowl) 12 NBC (N) 48 Auburn 7 ESPN (N) 1967 17 Georgia 16 ABC (R) 38 Georgia 7 TBS (N) 13 Miami 20 ABC (N) 47 Kentucky 15 TBS (N) 1968 9 Florida State 3 ABC (R) 30 Florida State 45 ESPN (N) 1969 13 Georgia 13 ABC (R) 1991 35 Alabama 0 ESPN (N) 14 Tennessee (Gator Bowl) 13 NBC (N) 21 Syracuse 38 ABC (R) 1970 7 Tennessee 38 ABC (R) 29 Mississippi State 7 TBS (N) 24 Georgia 17 ABC (R) 35 Tennessee 18 ESPN (N) 31 Auburn 10 ABC (R) 1972 7 Georgia 10 ABC (R) 45 Georgia 13 ESPN (N) 1973 11 Georgia 10 ABC (R) 14 Florida State 9 ABC (N) 7 Miami (Ohio) (Tangerine Bowl) 16 Mizlou(N) 28 Notre Dame (Sugar Bowl) 39 ABC (N) 1974 25 Auburn 14 ABC (R) 1992 35 Kentucky 19 JP (R) 24 Kentucky 41 ABC (R) 14 Tennessee 31 ABC (R) 10 Nebraska (Sugar Bowl) 13 ABC (N) 6 Mississippi State 30 ESPN (N) 1975 7 Georgia 10 ABC (R) 24 Auburn 9 ABC (R) 0 Maryland (Gator Bowl) 13 CBS (N) 26 Georgia 24 ABC (R) 1976 27 Georgia 41 ABC (N) 14 South Carolina 9 JP (N) 14 Texas A&M (Sun Bowl) 37 CBS (N) 41 Vanderbilt 21 JP (R) 1977 24 Mississippi State 22 ABC (R) 24 Florida State 45 ABC (N) 22 Georgia 17 ABC (N) 21 Alabama (SEC Championship Game) 28 ABC (N) 9 Florida State 37 ABC (R) 27 North CarolinaState (Gator Bowl) 10 TBS (N) 1993 41 Tennessee 34 ABC (R) 1978 13 Georgia Tech 17 ABC (R) 38 Mississippi State 24 JP (R) 1979 10 Georgia 33 ABC (R) 58 LSU 3 ESPN (N) 16 Florida State 27 ABC (N) 33 Georgia 26 ABC (R) 1980 21 Georgia 26 ABC (N) 37 South Carolina 26 JP (R) 7 Miami 31 ABC (R) 52 Vanderbilt 0 JP (R) 13 Florida State 17 ABC (N) 35 Maryland (Tangerine Bowl) 20 Mizlou(N) 21 Florida State 33 ABC (R) 28 Alabama (SEC Championship Game) 13 ABC (N) 1981 7 Mississippi State 28 ABC (R) 41 West Virginia (Sugar Bowl) 7 ABC (N) 21 Georgia 26 ABC (N) 6 West Virginia (Peach Bowl) 26 CBS (N) 1994 73 Kentucky 7 ABC (R) 31 Tennessee 0 ESPN (N) 1982 17 Southern California 9 ABC (R) 38 Mississippi 14 JP (N) 0 Georgia 44 CBS (R) 42 LSU 18 JP (N) 24 Arkansas (Bluebonnet Bowl) 28 Mizlou(N) 33 Auburn 36 ABC (R) 1983 9 Georgia 10 CBS (R) 52 Georgia 14 ESPN (N) 53 Florida State 14 CBS (N) 48 South Carolina 17 JP (N) 14 Iowa (Gator Bowl) 6 ABC (N) 31 Florida State 31 ABC (N) 1984 20 Miami 32 ESPN (N) 24 Alabama (SEC Championship Game) 23 ABC (N) 21 LSU 21 TBS (N) 17 Florida State (Sugar Bowl) 23 ABC (N) 24 Auburn 3 ABC (R) 27 Georgia 0 CBS (N) 25 Kentucky 17 TBS (N) 27 Florida State 17 ABC (N) Florida’s Record on 1987 4 Miami 31 TBS (N) 23 Alabama 14 TBS (N) Network Television 10 LSU 13 ESPN (N) 6 Auburn 29 ESPN (N) Network Games Record Network Games Record 10 Georgia 23 TBS (N) 27 Kentucky 14 TBS (N) ABC 70 33-35-2 Jefferson-Pilot* 27 26-1-0 14 Florida State 28 CBS (N) CBS 53 35-18-0 16 UCLA (Aloha Bowl) 20 ABC (N) Mizlou 3 1-2-0 NBC 4 2-2-0 1988 19 LSU 6 CBS (N) SportSouth 1 1-0-0 9 Vanderbilt 24 TBS (N) ESPN 31 16-15-0 0 Auburn 16 ESPN (N) TOTALS 210 128-79-3 3 Georgia 26 TBS (N) ESPN2* 5 5-0-0 17 Florida State 52 ESPN (N) TBS 16 9-6-1 *One game was telecast on both ESPN2 14 Illinois (All American Bowl) 10 ESPN (N) and Jefferson-Pilot

275 Live TV Appearances

YEAR FLA. OPPONENT OPP. SCORE NETWORK YEAR FLA. OPPONENT OPP. SCORE NETWORK 1995 62 Tennessee 37 ABC (R) 2000 27 Tennessee 23 CBS (R) 28 LSU 10 JP (N) 59 Kentucky 31 CBS (R) 49 Auburn 38 ABC (R) 35 Mississippi State 47 CBS (R) 52 Georgia 17 ABC (R) 41 LSU 9 JP (R) 63 South Carolina 7 ESPN (N) 38 Auburn 7 CBS (N) 38 Vanderbilt 7 JP (R) 34 Georgia 23 CBS (R) 35 Florida State 24 ABC (R) 43 Vanderbilt 20 JP (R) 34 Arkansas (SEC Championship Game) 3 ABC (N) 41 South Carolina 21 CBS (N) 24 Nebraska (Fiesta Bowl) 62 CBS (N) 7 Florida State 30 ABC (N) 1996 62 Georgia Southern 14 SportSouth (R) 28 Auburn (SEC Championship Game) 6 ABC (N) 35 Tennessee 29 CBS (N) 20 Miami (Sugar Bowl) 37 ABC (N) 65 Kentucky 0 CBS (R) 2001 49 Marshall 14 ESPN2 (N) 42 Arkansas 7 JP (N) 56 LSU 13 CBS (N) 44 Kentucky 10 JP (R) 51 Auburn 10 CBS (N) 52 Mississippi State 0 CBS (N) 47 Georgia 7 CBS (R) 44 LSU 15 CBS (N) 28 Vanderbilt 21 JP (N) 20 Auburn 23 ESPN (N) 52 South Carolina 25 JP/ESPN2 (N) 24 Georgia 10 CBS (N) 21 Florida State 24 ABC (N) 71 Vanderbilt 13 JP (R) 45 Alabama (SEC Championship Game) 30 ABC (N) 54 South Carolina 17 ESPN (N) 52 Florida State (Sugar Bowl) 20 ABC (N) 37 Florida State 13 CBS (N) 1997 21 Southern Miss 6 ESPN2 (N) 32 Tennessee 34 CBS (N) 33 Tennessee 20 CBS (N) 56 Maryland (Orange Bowl) 23 ABC (N) 55 Kentucky 28 CBS (R) 2002 16 Miami 41 CBS (N) 56 Arkansas 7 ESPN2 (N) 30 Tennessee 13 CBS (N) 21 LSU 28 ESPN (N) 41 Kentucky 34 CBS (N) 24 Auburn 10 CBS (N) 14 Mississippi 17 CBS (R) 17 Georgia 37 CBS (N) 7 LSU 36 ESPN (N) 20 Vanderbilt 7 JP (R) 30 Auburn 23 ESPN (N) 48 South Carolina 21 JP (R) 20 Georgia 13 ESPN (N) 32 Florida State 29 CBS (N) 28 South Carolina 7 ESPN (N) 21 Penn State 6 ABC (N) 14 Florida State 31 ABC (R) 1998 20 Tennessee 17 CBS (N) 30 Michigan (Outback Bowl) 38 ESPN (N) 51 Kentucky 35 CBS (R) 2003 33 Miami 38 ABC (R) 1 6 Alabama 10 JP (R) 10 Tennessee 24 CBS (R) 22 LSU 10 ESPN (N) 24 Kentucky 21 JP (R) 24 Auburn 3 CBS (N) 17 Ole Miss 20 JP (R) 38 Georgia 7 CBS (N) 19 LSU 7 CBS (R) 33 South Carolina 14 JP (R) 33 Arkansas 28 CBS (R) 12 Florida State 23 ABC (R) 16 Georgia 13 CBS (R) 31 Syracuse (Orange Bowl) 10 ABC (N) 35 Vanderbilt 17 JP (R) 1999 23 Tennessee 21 CBS (R) 24 South Carolina 22 JP (R) 38 Kentucky 10 ESPN (N) 34 Florida State 38 CBS (N) 39 Alabama 40 CBS (N) 17 Iowa (Outback Bowl) 37 ESPN (N) 31 LSU 10 CBS (N) 32 Auburn 14 ESPN2 (N) 30 Georgia 14 CBS (N) 13 Vanderbilt 6 CBS (R) 20 South Carolina 3 JP (R) 23 Florida State 30 CBS (N) 7 Alabama (SEC Championship Game) 34 ABC (N) 34 Michigan State (Citrus Bowl) 37 ABC (N)

276 Letterwinners

Ball,Clinton R...... 1973, 74, 75 Bowen, Paul ...... 1994 Barber, John ...... 1942 Bowyer, Ernest J...... 1926, 27, 28 A Barber, Terence B...... 1988, 89, 90 Bracken, Andrew J...... 1941, 42 Barber, Vernon S...... 1973, 74, 75, 76 Bradley, Victor Andrew ...... 1981 Barchan, Joseph ...... 1922 Branch, Harold T...... 1948 Abbott, Frederic M...... 1970, 71, 72 Barfield, John W...... 1965, 66, 67 Brandon, Michael B...... 1989, 90, 91 Abdelnour, Thomas A...... 1967, 68, 69 Barker, Allie ...... 1931 Brannon, C. S...... 1917 Ackerman, Brady ...... 1990, 91 Barnard, David ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Brannon, Hill ...... 1950, 51, 52 Adams, Andre E...... 1985 Barnes, Donald L...... 1952 Brantley, John W...... 1977, 78 Adams, Lawrence H...... 1971, 74 Barnhart, David L...... 1968 Brantley, Scot E...... 1976, 77, 78, 79 Adams, Roger ...... 1944 Barr, Jimmy D...... 1969, 71 Brantley, Richard A...... 1957, 58, 59 Adkins, Mitty ...... 1948, 49 Barrett, Donald James ...... 1964, 65, 66 Braun, Chris ...... 1993, 94 Adkins, Robert M...... 1974, 77 Barrington, Glenn ...... 1942 Bray, H. Thompson ...... 1947, 48 Agee, Joseph R., III ...... 1969 Barrow, Gregory John ...... 1980 Brewer, Rodney L...... 1984, 85, 86 Albertson, Arthur ...... 1906 Barrow, John B...... 1953, 54, 55, 56 Bretsch, Kenneth P...... 1957 Carlos Alvarez Albury, Charles D...... 1968, 69 Barrs, Albert ...... 1906 Brindise, Noah ...... 1995, 96, 97 (1969-71) Alderman, Tom ...... 1906 Bartleson, Charles ...... 1908 Brinson, Larry S...... 1973, 74, 75, 76 Selected to Verizon Academic Alexander, Bennie ...... 1998, 99, 2000, 01 Bartley, Ephesians ...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 Broadus, Loren A...... 1947, 48, 49, 50 All-America Hall of Fame in Allen, Joseph L...... 1973, 74, 75 Bartley, Jason ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Brock, Paul ...... 1936, 37 1989. Lawyer – Tallahassee Allen, Richard A...... 1956, 57, 59 Bartruff, Wm. Owen ...... 1986, 87, 88 Brodsky, Joe ...... 1953, 54, 55, 56 Allen, Tremayne ...... 1995, 96 Bass, Billy ...... 1952, 53, 54 Brodsky, Joseph, Jr...... 1978 Allen, William Theo ...... 1982 Bates, James ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Bromley, Chris R...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Alvarez, Carlos ...... 1969, 70, 71 Batten, Thomas E., Jr ...... 1959, 60, 61 Bromley, Philip Eugene. III . . .1981, 82, 83, 84 Amelung, Frank A., Jr ...... 1967, 68, 69 Battista, Julius B...... 1938,39, 40 Brooks, Hubert E...... 1950, 51, 52 Anderson, Anthony L...... 1973, 74 Battle, Ronnie ...... 1994, 95, 96, 97 Brooks, Rodney Andrew ...... 1978, 80 Anderson, B. G...... 1920 Beach, James E...... 1948, 49 Brown, Aaron ...... 1948, 49 Anderson, C. A...... 1919, 20 Beauchamp, Tim ...... 1995, 96, 97 Brown, Alex ...... 1998, 99, 2000 Anderson, Charlie (Neal) . . . .1982, 83, 84, 85 Beaver, James E...... 1959, 60, 61 Brown, Ben ...... 1998, 99, 01 Anderson, Eric ...... 1984 Beavin, Paul T...... 1987 Brown, Donald E...... 1949. 50, 51 Anderson, Jerry D...... 1964, 65, 66 Beck, Cecil ...... 1925, 26, 27 Brown, J. Alton ...... 1933, 34, 35 Anderson, Kris H...... 1971, 72, 73 Beck, George ...... 1933 Brown, Henry J...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Anderson, Myrick R...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 Beckman, Lars E...... 1964, 65 Brown, Johnell ...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Anderson, R. T...... 1931 Beckwith, Jack ...... 1933, 34, 35 Brown, Joseph B...... 1964, 65 Anderson, Tom ...... 1931 Beeler, P. R...... 1912 Brown, Lomas ...... 1981, 82, 83, 84 Anderson, W. F...... 1925 Belden, Douglas R...... 1946, 47, 48 Brown, Merrell R...... 1961, 62, 63 Trace Armstrong Anthony, Reidel ...... 1994, 95, 96 Bell, Kerwin D...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Brown, Mike ...... 1990 (1988) Archie, Pete ...... 1991, 92 Bell, Reed ...... 1944 Brown, Paul ...... 1932 Arfaras, Nicholas I...... 1958, 59, 60 First-round NFL selection by Bell, William R...... 1977, 78, 79 Brown, Ray T...... 1952, 53, 54, 55 Chicago Bears in l989. Plays for Armstrong, Scott W...... 1984, 85, 86 Benjamin, Basil ...... 1986 Brown, Richard ...... 1923, 24, 25 Oakland Raiders. President of NFL Players Armstrong, Trace...... 1988 Bennek, William l...... 1977, 78 Brown, Teako ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 Association. Ash, Terry D...... 1970 Bennett, Bruce ...... 1963, 64, 65 Brown, Trell ...... 1977 Augustine, Zephrin ...... 2002, 03 Bennett, Franklin ...... 1936 Brown, Vernell, Sr...... 1982, 83, 84, 85 Aust, Clifton E...... 1971, 72, 73 Beno, Andy ...... 1939 Brown, Vernell, Jr...... 2002, 03 Aydt, Timothy E...... 1975, 76, 77 Benson, James E., Jr ...... 1964, 65, 66 Brown, Varoly Agusta ...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Ayers, William ...... 1957, 58 Bentfrou, W...... 1921 Brown, Wallace ...... 1933, 34 Berlin, Brock ...... 2000, 01 Browne, Richard S...... 1971, 72, 73 Bernhard, Drayton ...... 1931, 32, 33 Browning, Pat ...... 1995, 97 Bernhardt, James T., III ...... 1963, 64 Brumbaugh, Carl ...... 1927, 28 B Berry, John J...... 1938 Brumby, Robert ...... 1924 Bethea, L. R...... 1928, 29, 30 Bryan, Joe ...... 1927, 28 Beusse, Carl ...... 1965, 66 Bryan, Scott ...... 1996, 97, 98 Badeaux, Ernie ...... 1996 Bie, O. A...... 1922 Bryan, William E...... 1932, 33 Baeszler, Marquis C...... 1964, 65, 66 Bilinski, Leo ...... 1933 Bryant, G. K...... 1925 Bagwell, Archie ...... 1940 Bilkie, Chris ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 Bucha, Mike ...... 1938, 39, 40 Bailey, Cory ...... 2001, 02, 03 Billett, Rodney Charles ...... 1982, 83, 84 Buchanan, Richard A...... 1969, 70, 71 Baker, Dallas ...... 2003 Billins, Mike V...... 1989 Buck, Shaw ...... 1931 Neal Anderson Baker, Henry ...... 1908, 09 Bilyk, Gerald L...... 1952, 53, 54 Buie, A. P...... 1910, 11, 12,13 (1982-85) Baker, Jay S...... 1985 Bishop, Homer ...... 1925 Bullard, Thaddeus ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2000 Baker, P. O...... 1916,19, 20 First-round NFL selection by Bishop, Howard ...... 1925, 26, 27 Bullock, Carlos E...... 1933 Chicago Bears in 1986 and now Baker, Tyrone ...... 1994, 96, 97 Bishop, Thomas W...... 1946, 47 Bullock, J. R...... 1911, 12, 13 a business executive in Balas, Leonard C...... 1950, 51, 52 Blair, Richard H...... 1957 Burch, Shannon Leonard ...... 1978, 81 Chicago and Florida Baldwin, Gregory S...... 1988, 89 Blair, Steven S...... 1975, 76, 77 Burden, Gregory H...... 1984, 85 Blalock, Jack ...... 1937, 38 Burdgess, Derrick E...... 1977, 78 Blank, Ralph ...... 1941 Burford, Robert R...... 1954, 55, 56 Blackshear, Cheston ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Burgess, John E...... 1952, 53, 54, 55 Blavi, Richard H...... 1957 Burke, William C...... 1954 Bludworth, David H...... 1961 Burnett, John ...... 1925 Boardman, Hollis C...... 1971, 72, 73 Burnett, P. H...... 1922 Boedy, Robert F...... 1972. 73 Burnett, Webbie D...... 1986, 87 Bolduc, Norman ...... 1991 Burns, Jack C...... 1968, 69, 70 Bolton, William O., Jr...... 1954, 55, 56 Burroughs, John ...... 1935 Bond, John S., Jr...... 1924 Bushnell, Byron ...... 1915 Bond, William B...... 1928 Butler, Alvin B...... 1972, 73, 74 Boney, Clark H., Jr...... 1955, 56, 57 Butler, Gene ...... 1932 Bono, Louis ...... 1927, 28 Butler, Lance ...... 2003 Booker, William E...... 1954, 55, 56 Butz, Clyde O...... 1959 Booth, James K...... 1971 Byers, Bernarr M...... 1968 Tim Aydt Lomas Brown Borajkiewicz, Joseph L...... 1981 Byrd, C. Y...... 1922 (1975-77) (1981-84) Bowden, David R...... 1972, 73 Byrd, Walter O’Neal ...... 1982, 84, 85, ,86 Academic Counselor at First-round NFL selection by Detroit in Bowen, Hunter S...... 1969, 70 Byrge, Earl ...... 1965 University of Florida l985. Now in 19th NFL season. Played in Super Bowl with New York Giants in 2001 and with Tampa Bucs in 2002. 277 Kevin Carter Wes Chandler Andy Cheney Cris Collinsworth Alvin Cowans Brad Culpepper (1991-94) (1974-77) (1969-70) (1977-80) (1973-76) (1988-91) First defensive player selected First-round NFL draft selection President and CEO – ABC-TV Monday Night Football President and CEO of McCoy Recipient of 1991 Draddy in l995 NFL draft (St. Louis) Now in 1978 by New Orleans Mercantile Banks analyst. Inducted into Verizon Federal Credit Union in Orlando Trophy (presented to nation’s plays for the Tennessee Titans. Academic All-America Hall of top scholar-athlete) and Fame in 2001. defensive lineman Clark, Carroll H., Jr...... 1969, 70, 71 Culpepper, J. Broward (Brad) . .1988, 89, 90, 91 in the NFL for 10 years Clark, Michael Hugh ...... 1978, 80 Culpepper, Philip B...... 1960, 61, 62 Didio, Nick ...... 1964, 65, 66 Clark, Randy Charles ...... 1981, 82, 83 Cummings, Robert C...... 1951 C Dilts, Russell, J...... 1958, 59 Clark, Ray, I...... 1987 Cummings, Rowland, ...... 1983, 84, 85 Dingman, Virgil ...... 1945 Cahill, Leo ...... 1939, 40, 41 Clarke, Hagood, I I I ...... 1961, 62,63 Cummins, John R...... 1951 Dixon, Cal ...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 Cain, Herbert A...... 1976 Clemons, Gordon ...... 1917, 18, 19 Cummins, Richard ...... 1951 Dixon, Daryl ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 03 Cain, John J...... 1976 Clemons, Justin ...... 1926, 27, 28 Curtis, Reid A...... 1932 Dixon, Dwayne Keith ...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Caldwell, Andre ...... 2003 Clemons, W. N...... 1928, 29, 30 Curry, Ivory ...... 1980, 81, 82 Dixon, Ray C...... 1922 Caldwell, Reche ...... 1999, 2000, 01 Cleveland, Gregory Leon ...... 1982, 83, 85 Cutfliffe, C. Paige ...... 1965, 66 Dodd, Frank ...... 1918 Calhoun, Kelvin ...... 1988 Cliett, Gary ...... 1964, 65 Czyzewski, Arden ...... 1989, 90, 91 Dodd, Robert L., Jr...... 1960, 61 Callahan, Melton V...... 1965 Clifford, John J...... 1970, 71, 72 Doddridge, Rock E...... 1970 Cameron, Glenn S...... 1972, 73, 74 Clifford, Thomas A...... 1973, 74, 75 Dodds, Frank ...... 1918 Cameron, Jeff ...... 1982 Clifton, William ...... 1962 Doel, Duane P...... 1970 Campbell, Jayme ...... 1998, 99 Cline, James L...... 1974, 75, 76, 77 D Campbell, Mark ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Doering, Chris ...... 1993, 94, 95 Coarsey, J. M...... 1911, 12, 13 D’Agostino, Joe A...... 1951, 52, 53 Canova, W. F...... 1917 Dolfi, Thomas N...... 1975 Cobbe, Charles T...... 1932 D’Aguile, Frank ...... 1942 Cansler, Dale B...... 1958, 59 Doll, Ronald D...... 1972 Coburn, H. Kyle ...... 1977, 78, 79 Daniel, Marvin R...... 1957 Capel, John ...... 1998, 99 Donigan, Jimbo ...... 1979 Cochran, James ...... 1949 Daniels, Dexter ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Cappleman, H.L...... 1909, 14 Dorminey, James Dale ...... 1980, 83, 84 Cody, Ernest ...... 1938 Daniels, John ...... 1990 Carey, Craig ...... 1991 Dorminy, Albert C...... 1972 Coe, Harry ...... 1906 Daniels, Tracy D...... 1985, 87, 88 Carlton, James M...... 1952 Dorsett, Luke M...... 1929, 30, 31, 32 Cohen, Joe ...... 2003 Darby, Alvis R...... 1973, 74, 75 Card, Jack D...... 1964, 65, 66 Dorsey, William J...... 1966, 67, 68 Cohen, Michel ...... 1991, 92 Daty, Arthur ...... 1922 Carlisle, Cooper ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Doty, Arthur E...... 1921, 22 Cohens, Willie ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 David, Claude Lee ...... 1950, 51, 52 Carlton, R. A...... 1922 Douglas, E. Dewayne ...... 1951, 52 Cole, Dale M...... 1987 Davidson, Peter B...... 1956, 57, 58 Carlton, T. Hoyt ...... 1920, 21 Douglas, Donald R...... 1989 Cole, Marshall ...... 1969, 70 Davis, Andra ...... 1998, 99, 2000, 01 Carpenter, Darrell ...... 2003 Dowdy, William E...... 1969, 70, 71 Cole, John ...... 1964, 65, 66 Davis, Calvin Jerome ...... 1980, 81 Carpenter, Darrell F...... 1973, 74, 75, 76 Dowling, Ham ...... 1915 Cole, Samuel ...... 1948 Davis, Cameron ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Carr, Earl ...... 1975, 76, 77 Downs, Bobby C...... 1966, 67 Coleman, Robert W...... 1968, 69 Davis, Clyde ...... 1924, 25, 26 Carr, William C...... 1964, 65, 66 Downie, Charles V. (Pepper) ...... 1982, 83, 84 Coleman, Ronald L...... 1976, 78, 80 Davis, F. G...... 1909, 10, 11 Carroll, Bo ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2000 Drew, Douglas Edward ...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Collins, Chester, T., Jr...... 1959, 60, 61 Davis, Henry A...... 1974, 75, 76 Carroll, Travis ...... 2000, 01 Drew, Horace ...... 1945 Collins, Juan L...... 1977, 78 Davis, James M...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Carte, B. S...... 1944, 45, 46 Driggers, R...... 1920 Collins, Mo ...... 1995, 96, 97 Davis, Joseph P...... 1951 Carter, Deshawn ...... 2002 DuBose, Dewayne ...... 2001 Collins, P. F...... 1915, 16 Davis, Judd ...... 1992, 93, 94 Carter, Kevin ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 DuBose, Ernie ...... 1995, 96 Collinsworth, A. Cris ...... 1977, 78, 79, 80 Davis, Nelson P...... 1937 Carthon, Ran ...... 2000, 01, 02,03 DuBose, Jimmy D...... 1973, 74, 75 Colson, Gordon W...... 1964, 65, 66 Davis, Reggie ...... 1998, 99 Carver, Corlis R...... 1947, 48, 49 Dudley, Craig ...... 1997, 99 Colon, Jonathan ...... 2001, 02, 03 Davis, Robert G...... 1952, 53, 54 Cary, Stanley ...... 1942 Duhart, Paul ...... 1942 Condon, Thomas F...... 1971 Davis, Robert S...... 1973 Casares, Richard J...... 1951, 52, 53 Duhart, Thomas ...... 1984 85 Connell, H. R ...... 1917, 18, 19 Davis, Sam F...... 1931, 32, 33 Case, Lawrence ...... 1923 Duncan, Fred H...... 1921, 22 Conover, William, L...... 1978 Davis, Tony ...... 1992, 93 Casey, Charles A...... 1963, 64, 65 Duncan, Monty ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 Conrad, Gene G...... 1970, 71 Dawson, Jeffery T...... 1985, 86 Cash, William K...... 1960, 61, 62 Dunn, E. McAuley, Jr...... 1961 Cook, Kendall ...... 1992, 93 Day, Jeffrey T...... 1988 Cassidy, Arch W...... 1953, 54 Dunn, James H...... 1956, 57, 58 Coons, John D...... 1966, 67 Deal, Aaron ...... 1999, 2000 Cawen, William ...... 1941 Dunn, Henry, H., Jr...... 1969 Cooper, Collins ...... 1996, 97, 98 Deal, Don Lee ...... 1958, 59, 60 Cawthon, Rainey ...... 1927, 28, 29 Dupree, L. B., Jr...... 1945 Corbett, Roy ...... 1906, 07, 08 Dean, Charlie ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 Chambers, Derrick ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2000 Dupree, Lawrence W...... 1962, 63, 64 Corker, Derrick ...... 1999 Dean, George R...... 1966, 67, 68 Champlon, Ralph ...... 1925 Dupree, Michael D...... 1976, 77, 78 Corlew, Reginald R...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Dean, Jason ...... 1994, 95, 96 Chandler, Don G...... 1954, 55 Durden, John P...... 1988, 89 Cornelius, Jemalle ...... 2003 Dean, Terry ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 Chandler, Jeff ...... 1998, 99, 2000, 01 Durrance, Thomas L...... 1969, 70, 71 Cornwall, Sam ...... 1923, 24 Dean, Thomas F...... 1960, 61 Chandler, Wesley S...... 1974, 75, 76, 77 Dutton, W. Conrad ...... 1946, 47 Corry, William W...... 1940, 41, 42 Dearing, William H...... 1952, 53 Chaplin, Charlie ...... 1930 Duven, Gary G...... 1966, 67, 68 Council, Keith ...... 1994, 95, 96 Dedge, Al ...... 1929 Chaplin, James ...... 1924, 25, 26 Dyal, Lawrence E...... 1952 Cowans, Alvin J...... 1973, 74, 75, 76 Dee, Steven ...... 1991 Chapman, Howard G...... 1952, 53 Dye, Dewey ...... 1918 Cowen, J. William ...... 1939, 40, 41 Degory, Michael ...... 2002,03 Charles, Taurean ...... 2003 Dyer, James A...... 1944, 45 Cowsert, I. T...... 1914 Deitz, Mike ...... 1994 Charles, William ...... 1932 Cox, Abner ...... 1935 Delloff, Donald ...... 1927 Charlton, Clifford T...... 1964, 85, 86, 87 Cox, Asa J...... 1957, 58, 59 Delloff, Willie ...... 1926, 27, 28 Chase, L. C...... 1922 Cox, John O’Neal ...... 1921 DeLaney, Paul ...... 1937 E Chase, W. W...... 1933, 34, 35 Cox, John O’Neal, Jr., ...... 1948, 49 DeLaTorre, Stephen J...... 1952, 53, 54, 55 Cheney, Andrew B...... 1969, 70, 71 Earman, J. G...... 1906 Crabtree, Clyde ...... 1927, 28, 29 Dempsey, James F...... 1946, 47, 48, 49 Cherry, H. Spurgeon ...... 1930, 31 Easmon, Willie Chas. (Ricky) . .1981, 82, 83, 84 Crabtree, John M...... 1937, 38 Dennis, Guy D...... 1966, 67, 68 Chesser, Joe E...... 1945, 46, 47 Eastman, Ward T...... 1973 Crawford, Jeff ...... 1961 Dent, John C...... 1961, 62, 63 Chester, Ed ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 Easton, James M...... 1955, 56 Creveling, Jeff ...... 2001 DeVane, O. C...... 1915, 16, 19 Chorniewy, Thomas F...... 1973 Eckdahl, Jack L...... 1967, 68, 69 Criswell, Ray Allen ...... 1982, 83, 84, 85 Dewell, John ...... 1937 Christian, Floyd ...... 1934, 35, 36 Ecker, Gary ...... 1971 Crowder, Channing ...... 2003 Dewitt, Barry G...... 1986 Christian, Floyd T., Jr ...... 1966, 67, 68 Edge, Dwight ...... 1997, 98 Cromartie, Robert ...... 1998, 99, 2000, 02 Diamond, Gregg ...... 1990, 91 Christie, W. M...... 1912 Edge, Shane ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 Cross, William I...... 1976 Dickens, Gerold Devan ...... 1983, 84, 85, 87 Church, Johnie ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Edgington, Dan T...... 1957, 58, 59 Crouch, Gantt ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 Dickert, Mark ...... 1980 Cianci Tony ...... 1939, 40, 41 Edmiston,Bart ...... 1992, 95, 96 Culler, John ...... 1931 Dickey, Donald B...... 1975, 76 Clark. Brian Matthew ...... 1979, 80, 81 Edmonds, Maurice ...... 1950, 51, 52 Culpepper, I. Blair ...... 1957, 58 Dickey, Douglas A...... 1951, 52, 53 Eggerton, D. C...... 1909, 10 278 Letterwinners

Doug Dickey Dwayne Dixon Tommy Durrance Chan Gailey (1952-53) (1980-83) (1969-71) (1971-73) Head Football Coach at University Associate Football Coach at President and CEO – Head Coach – Dallas Cowboys of Tennessee and University of University of Florida Halifax Paving Company of (1988-99), Head Coach – Florida. Retired athletic director at Daytona Beach Georgia Tech (2002) Tennessee. Inducted into College Football Hall of Fame in 2003. Ford, Herbert G...... 1920 Gilmore, Michael ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 Forrester, David D...... 1975, 76, 77 Gingeleski, Greg ...... 1993 Ellenburg, James S...... 1958, 59 Forrester, Dennis D...... 1975, 76, 77 Giordano, Donald M...... 1965, 66, 67 Eller, Paul ...... 1938, 39, 40, 41 H Foster, R. E., III ...... 1968 Glenn, Kevin ...... 1991 Ellis, Brent C...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Fountain, Johnny ...... 1931 Glenn, Thomas E...... 1967 Hackney, Robert R...... 1972 Ellis, Gary Richard ...... 1982, 83, 84 Fox, Brian ...... 1990, 91 Glover, Dwayne M...... 1985, 86, 87 Haddock, Thomas E...... 1952, 53 Ellis, Kennard ...... 2000, 01 Foy, Terrence ...... 1993 Godwin, Russell ...... 1948, 49 Hadley, James F...... 1967, 66 Ellis, Tracy ...... 1988 Francis, John David ...... 1985, 86, 88, 89 Goff, Clark ...... 1937, 38, 39 Hagberg, Fred ...... 1996, 97 Ellison, Melvin Alan ...... 1982, 83, 84 Franco, Richard J...... 1969, 70, 71 Golden, Ben ...... 1936 Hager, Teddy C...... 1968, 69, 70 Ely, Mark M...... 1967, 68, 69 Franklin, Jim ...... 1991 Golden, Dean ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 Haines, Webber...... 1929 Ely, Stephen ...... 1968 Fraser, Ryan Taylor ...... 1980, 81, 82 Golden, Timothy George ...... 1978, 79, 80 Hall, Brady ...... 1945 Embry, W. E...... 1914,15 Frazier, Daryl ...... 1993 Goldstein, Goldy ...... 1923, 24, 25 Hall, H. E...... 1917 Emmelhainz, Allen E...... 1931 Frazier, Edward E...... 1987 Goldstein, Mark ...... 1926, 27 Hall, James E., Jr...... 1962, 63, 64 Enclade, Ronald ...... 1974, 75, 76, 78 Frazier, Rod ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2000 Golsby, Jack K...... 1914,15,16,19 Hall, Joe ...... 1930 Entzminger, Percy ...... 1941 Freeman, H. E...... 1914 Gooch, Vannez ...... 1999, 2000 Hall, John L., Jr...... 1950, 51, 52 Entzminger, Wade D...... 1961 Freeman, Judson ...... 1934 Good, Joseph Earl ...... 1983 Hall, Kenneth ...... 1944 Eppert, Kenneth ...... 1934, 35 Freeman, Kevin ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 Good, Tim ...... 1972 Hambrick, Darren ...... 1993, 94 Evans, Frank ...... 1923 Freeman. Wilson ...... 1938 Goodbread, Royce ...... 1927, 28, 29 Hamilton, Elton C...... 1955 Evans, James H...... 1941 French, James ...... 1949, 50, 51 Goodman, Donald E...... 1959, 60, 61 Hamilton, Kenneth ...... 1944, 45 Evans, Jerome ...... 1994, 95, 96 Fromang, Vernon B...... 1976 Goodyear, E. D...... 1931, 32, 33 Hammack, Malcohm ...... 1953, 54 Evans, John ...... 1937 Fuller, A. H...... 1914,15,16,17 Gordon, Raji B ...... 1987 Hammock, John E...... 1951, 52 Everett, Earl ...... 2003 Fuller, Gen. Tom ...... 1927 Gould, Octavius D...... 1986 Hampton, Lorenzo Timothy . . .1981, 82, 83, 84 Everett, Tre ...... 1990, 91, 92 Fuller, William L...... 1970, 71 Gowland, Jan E...... 1970, 71, 72 Hancock, A. Roy ...... 1910, 13,14 Ewaldsen, Paul H...... 1965, 66, 67 Graddy, Rod ...... 1997, 98 Hancock, Frank ...... 1934 Ewell, Cecil D., Jr...... 1960, 61 Graham, Earnest ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Hand, Randy ...... 2002,03 Ewing, Steven R...... 1986, 87 Graham, Joe G...... 1941, 42, 44 Handcock, Tom ...... 1906 G Gramling, Donnie L...... 1968 Hanks, Ben ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Hanna, E. B...... 1939 Gaffney, Derrick T...... 1975, 76, 77 Grandoff, Bert ...... 1928 Hansberry, William ...... 1969 F Gaffney, Donald G...... 1973, 74, 75 Grandison, Greg D...... 1989 Hansenbauer, Edward P...... 1941, 42 Gaffney, Jabar ...... 2000, 01 Grandy, Stuart G...... 1964, 65, 66 Fain, Richard A...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Harden, M. C...... 1945 Gaffney, Johnny Anthony ...... 1980 Graves, Homer E...... 1958, 59 Fair, Warren ...... 1957 Hardmon, Byron ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Gaffney, Warren B...... 1975, 76, 78 Gravlee, Russ ...... 1999 Faix, John W...... 1968, 70, 71 Hardwick, Joe ...... 1936 Gagner, Larry ...... 1963, 64, 65 Grebe, Daniel E...... 1976 Fannin, David E...... 1958, 59 Harlow, Joseph G...... 1970, 72 Gailey, Thomas C...... 1971, 72, 73 Green, Bobby Joe ...... 1958, 59 Farmer, Henry B., Jr...... 1961, 62 Harper, Jack R...... 1964, 65, 66 Gaines, William ...... 1990, 91, 93 Green, Jacquez ...... 1995, 96, 97 Farrior, J. R., Jr...... 1913,14,15,16 Harrell,James C...... 1977, 78 Gainey, James Preston ...... 1981, 82 Green, Kaye C...... 1954, 55 Farrior, Matt ...... 2000, 01, 02,03 Harrell, Robert S...... 1969, 70, 71 Gaisford, William J...... 1967, 68 Green, Napoleon, Jr...... 1976, 77 Fason, Ciatrick ...... 2002,03 Harris, Mike ...... 1994, 95, 96, 97 Gallon, Russell Alvin ...... 1981, 82 Green, Reggie ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Faulkner, Christopher ...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Harris, Roy Elliott ...... 1981, 82, 83 Galloway, David Lawrence . . . .1977, 79, 80, 81 Green, Samuel L...... 1972, 73, 74, 75 Favata, John J., ...... 1945 Harris, Steven ...... 2003 Galloway, Harold ...... 1978 Green, Tom ...... 1925, 26 Feiber, John K...... 1964, 65 Harris, Travis ...... 2000, 02,03 Garcia, Pete ...... 1980 Green, Tony E...... 1974, 75, 76, 77 Ferdinand, Lester ...... 1992 Harrison, John B...... 1941 Gardner, Alex ...... 1947, 48, 49 Green, Willie ...... 2001, 02 Ferguson, Dwayne M...... 1986 Harrison, P.J...... 1993, 94, 95 Gardner, Earl ...... 1936 Greene, Harry ...... 1928, 29 Ferguson, Forest ...... 1939, 40, 41 Harrison, Thomas ...... 1939, 40, 41 Gardner, Gordon ...... 1937, 38 Gregory, Leo ...... 1933 Ferguson, Joseph ...... 1997, 98 Harry, Cadillac ...... 1925 Garland, Samuel Albert ...... 1983, 84, 85 Gregory, Thomas R...... 1960, 61 Ferguson, McDonald ...... 1994, 95, 96 Hassett, Buswell ...... 1937 Garrett, Curtis Lamar ...... 1980 Grieves, Chris ...... 1979 Fernald, G. F...... 1917 Haston, Henry ...... 1991, 92 Gatlin, S. Todd ...... 1984, 86, 87, 88 Griffin, Bill ...... 2003 Ferrazzi, S. W...... 1931, 32, 33 Hatch, Charles E...... 1976, 77, 78 Geiger, Carey H...... 1971, 72, 73 Griffin, H. H...... 1946, 47, 48, 49 Ferrigno, Carmen ...... 1939, 40, 41 Hatch, Donald J...... 1952, 53, 54 George, Leonard ...... 1970, 71, 72 Griffin, James ...... 1962 Field, Michael S...... 1970 Hatch, Lawrence ...... 1991, 92 George, Leroy Joseph ...... 1985 Griffin, Skil ...... 1964 Fields, Charles ...... 1942, 46, 47 Hatcher, Edmund (Brad) ...... 1988, 89 George, Tony ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 Griffeth, James K., Jr...... 1975 Fields, Wayne G...... 1972, 73, 74, 75 Hatcher, F...... 1916 Gerber, Myron ...... 1949 Griffith, Casey ...... 2002,03 Fike, Dan C., Jr...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Haugabrook, Brian ...... 1999, 2000, 01 Getzen, James G...... 1970 Griffith, Clinton D., Jr...... 1972, 73, 74 Filley, Chad ...... 1998 Haughton, Mal ...... 1906, 07, 08 Gerzina, Jack Robert ...... 1983, 84, 85 Griffith, Todd W., Jr...... 1967, 68, 69 Fiorillo, William S...... 1978 Hausenbauer, E. P...... 1942 G’Fransisco, Mark Anthony ...... 1983 Grossman, Rex ...... 2000, 01, 02 Fisher, Brian ...... 1992 Hawkins, Joe ...... 1948 Ghesquiere, G. D., Jr...... 1967, 68, 69 Groves, Cecil Timothy ...... 1978, 79, 80 Fisher, James D...... 1974, 75, 76 Hawkins, Robert A...... 1958, 59 Gholsen, Davis ...... 1942 Groves, Fletcher ...... 1944, 46, 47, 48 Fisher, Robin Lynn ...... 1979, 80, 81 Haygood, Attice C...... 1952, 53, 54 Giannamore, Lawrin F...... 1957, 58, 59 Grow, Monty R...... 1989, 90, 92, 93 Fleming, Charles ...... 1933 Hayman, W. P...... 1917 Gibbs, W. W...... 1906, 07, 08 Gruetzmacher, Robert ...... 1947, 48, 49 Fleming, Don ...... 1956, 57, 58 Hazelwood, Harold ...... 1948, 49 Gilbert, John W...... 1946, 47, 48 Guido, Michael F...... 1977 Fleming, Dennis W...... 1976 Healey, Michael J...... 1967, 68 Gilbert, Lewis H., Jr...... 1975, 76, 77 Gurley, Buck ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2000 Fleming, Reid ...... 2000, 01, 02,03 Heard, Danny ...... 2001 Gilbert, Robert W...... 1946 Gunn, Errett F...... 1921, 22 Flournoy, Melvin A...... 1976, 77 Heckman, Velles A...... 1956, 57, 58 Giles, Donald R...... 1958 Gunn, W. W...... 1919, 20 Flowers, Robert J...... 1950, 51 Heidt, William S...... 1964, 65, 66 Gill, Charles W., Jr...... 1960 Gunter, William B...... 1971 Floyd, John P...... 1974 Heiner, Webber ...... 1929 Gillespie, Robert ...... 1998, 99, 2000, 01 Gunter, William J...... 1989, 91, 92 Foldberg, Henry C...... 1971, 72, 73 Helton, Charles K...... 1967, 68, 69 Gilliam, Fendrid (Sonny) ...... 1979, 80, 81, 83 Gurkin, Van M...... 1970 Forbes, Robert G...... 1944, 46, 47 Henderson, Jack ...... 1933 Gilmartin, W. H., Jr...... 1944, 45 Force, Wilbur H...... 1947 Henderson, Joseph ...... 1983 279 Lindy Infante John James James Jones Lynn Matthews Nat Moore Mike Mularkey (1960-62) (1970-71) (1979-82) (1963-65) (1972-73) (1980-82) Served as Head Coach of All-Pro punter with Atlanta First-round NFL selection Former director of the New York Played with Miami Dolphins, is Head Coach Buffalo Bills Green Bay Packers and Falcons and now Executive by Detroit in l983 and now a busi- Times Regional Newspaper now a business executive in Miami Indianapolis Colts Director of Gator Boosters, Inc. nessman in Tampa and announcer Network. and is also a college football ana- on Gator Radio Network. lyst for Sunshine TV Network Henderson, W. B...... 1913, 14,15,16 Hurbanis, Matt ...... 1991, 92 Jones, Edgar C...... 1923, 24, 25 Knight, William Kyle ...... 1980, 81, 82 Hendricks, Ray ...... 1944 Hurm, Mark ...... 1981, 82, 83 Jones, Eugene Van ...... 1979. 81 Knowles, Hanford ...... 1949 Hendricks, T. M...... 1936 Hurse, William D...... 1952 Jones, Jackie D...... 1959 Kochevar, Matt ...... 1992 Henry, Robert ...... 1942 Hutcherson, Dale L...... 1969, 70, 71 Jones, James L...... 1985 Kocsis, Frank ...... 1936, 37, 36 Hergert, Joseph M...... 1956, 57, 58 Hutchinson, Scott R...... 1974, 75, 76, 77 Jones, James R...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Konesty, Floyd ...... 1940, 41, 42 Herring, Jarvis ...... 2002,03 Jones, Jesse D...... 1934 Korff, Mark C...... 1983, 84 Hester, Grant ...... 1944 Jones, Leroy ...... 1991, 92 Korn, Josh ...... 1998 Hester, H.S...... 1911, 12, 13 Jones, Richard E., I I I ...... 1961, 62 Kovak, Brian ...... 1994 Hewitt, Thomas ...... 1996, 97, 98 I Jones, Roger D...... 1977, 78 Kreis,James D...... 1977, 78 Hewko, Alex Robert ...... 1980 Iannarelli, Ronald J...... 1972 Jones, Rodney U...... 1984, 85, 86 Kreijcier, Charles ...... 1936, 37 Hewko, Eric ...... 1976 Ihrig, Elmer ...... 1925 Jones, Vince ...... 1979, 82, 83 Kresser, Eric ...... 1993, 94, 95 Hewko, Robert Todd ...... 1980, 81, 82 Infante, Gelindo ...... 1960, 61, 62 Jonsson, Eric ...... 1999, 2000 Kruger, Joel ...... 1966, 67, 68 Hewlett, Robert F...... 1951 Ingrassia, Anthony ...... 1993, 94 Jordan, Jimmy A...... 1964 Kruse, Kim P...... 1973 Hickenlooper, Walter A...... 1960, 61, 62 Ismail, Hesham ...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 Jorgensen, David ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Kurzu, Robert Wayne ...... 1981, 83 Hickland, A. J...... 1933, 34, 35 Ives, Thomas W...... 1952 Jumper, Arlen N...... 1951, 52 Kuss, Ferdinand ...... 1945 Hicks, Dashwood ...... 1928, 29 Ivey, R. H...... 1935, 36 Kynes, James H...... 1972, 73, 74 Hicks, Donald H...... 1955, 56, 57 Kynes, James W., Jr...... 1946, 47, 48, 49 Hicks, Louis E...... 1961 Kynes, William L...... 1975, 76 Hill, Aubrey ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 K Hill, Buster E...... 1954 J Kalamaras, Jimmy S...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Hill, O’Neal ...... 1942 Kalich, Ryan ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Hill, Reynaldo ...... 2003 Jackson, Chad ...... 2003 L Kanter, Jeffrey D...... 1975, 76, 77 Hillard, Tommy ...... 2000 Jackson, Darrell ...... 1997, 98, 99 Jackson, Demetric ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Kaplan, Phillip ...... 1942 Lacer, John B...... 1971, 72, 73 Hilliard, Ike ...... 1994, 95, 96 Karaphillis, Mike J...... 1953 Laczko, Kevin ...... 1990 Hinson, William Dewayne ...... 1982, 83, 84 Jackson, Dwright ...... 2000, 01, 02 Jackson, Elliott “Jack” ...... 1992, 93, 94 Karim, Nafis ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 LaFavor, Tron ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Hinton, Dozyier ...... 1976, 78 Katz, Jack ...... 1962, 63, 64 Lager, Willie ...... 1962, 63 Hiott, George Earl ...... 1985 Jackson, Fernando C...... 1980, 81, 82 Jackson, James ...... 1949, 50 Kearley, David ...... 2000, 01 Lake, Eddie ...... 1992, 93, 94 Hipp, Brian ...... 1968 Kearse, Jevon ...... 1996, 97, 98 Lamar, Johnny ...... 2001, 02,03 Hires, Leon ...... 1999, 2000 Jackson, Matt ...... 2000, 01, 02,03 Jackson, R. B...... 1964, 65 Keefe, Lawrence ...... 1981, 82 Lamb, Doug ...... 1966 Hitchcock, David P...... 1971, 72, 73 Keller, Greg A...... 1989, 90, 92, 93 Lamberth, Jason G...... 1986, 87 Hobbs, Harry M...... 1945, 46 Jackson, Spencer ...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Jackson, Terrell ...... 1990, 91 Kelley, James M...... 1968, 69.70 Lance, Robert F...... 1954, 55 Hobbs, Russell D...... 1944 Kelley, Tommy R...... 1960, 61, 62 Landry, John Adelard ...... 1982 Hodges, Eric N...... 1985, 86 Jackson, Terry ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 Jackson, Willie B...... 1970, 71, 72 Kellom, Douglas Lee ...... 1980 Lane, Benny ...... 1939. 40, 41 Hodges, G. H...... 1920, 21 Kelly, Mikey ...... 1950, 52, 53 Lane, Julian ...... 1934, 35, 36 Hoffman, Robert H...... 1985 Jackson, Willie Jr...... 1991, 92.93 Jacobs, Taylor ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Kelly, T. Paine, Jr...... 1931, 32 Lane, Thomas ...... 1932, 33 Hogan, Fred ...... 1945 Kelly, William J...... 1970 Lang, Broughton Keith ...... 1981, 82, 83 Hokenstad, Lloyd ...... 1922 Jacobsen, Edward P...... 1977 Jacobsen, ...... 1909 Kelman, Ralph ...... 1938, 39 Lang, William James ...... 1986, 87, 88 Holcomb Eric ...... 2003 Kelsey, Keith ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Langelier, Kirby ...... 1991 Holland, Walter S...... 1960, 61, 62 James, James A...... 1949 James. J. Wilbur ...... 1928, 29 Kendrick, Larry ...... 2001 LaPete, Frank L...... 1974, 75 Holmes, Terrence ...... 2003 Kendrick, Preston ...... 1972, 73, 74 LaPradd, Charles W...... 1950, 51, 52 Hontas, Mark J...... 1972 James, John W., Jr...... 1970, 71 James, Vernon L...... 1976, 77, 78 Kendrick, Vincent ...... 1971, 72, 73 Lasky, Francis J...... 1962, 63 Hood, Charles H...... 1970 Kennedy, Jeremy ...... 1992 Lasky, Robert F...... 1986 Hood, William K...... 1958, 59, 60 Jamison, W. K...... 1942, 46 Jenkins, Joe P...... 1935 Kennedy, Larry ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 Lasmis, H. E...... 1917 Hoover, Robert R...... 1960, 61, 62 Kennedy, Robert A...... 1955 Latsko, Bill ...... 2003 Horner, Ray ...... 1939, 40 Jetter, Brian L...... 1965, 66, 67 Johns, Edwin E...... 1957 Kennell, Thomas H...... 1969 Latsko, William ...... 1940, 41, 42 Horsey, James F., Jr...... 1942 Kensler, Richard B...... 1970, 71 Laurent, Eugene ...... 1936 Horton, Robert E...... 1950, 51, 52 Johnson, Alonzo ...... 1981, 83, 84, 85 Johnson, David J...... 1977, 78 Ker, Crawford Francis ...... 1983, 84 Lavin, Charles G...... 1933 Horvath, Robert D...... 1949 Kerr, Mike A...... 1989 Lawless, Richard B...... 1972, 73, 74 Hosack, Robert L...... 1961, 62 Johnson, Doug ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Johnson, E. Julian, Jr...... 1965 Kicliter, Harry J...... 1935, 36 Lawler, S. W., Jr...... 1911, 12 Hough, Wallace Oliver, Jr ...... 1978, 79, 80 Kiefer, Steven R...... 1976 Lawrence, Raymond Eugene, Jr...... 1980 Houghtaling, Doc ...... 1913 Johnson, Ellis ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 Johnson, Eric ...... 1994 Kight, Kelvin ...... 2000, 01, 02,03 Lay, Kris ...... 1991 Houser, M. S...... 1928, 29 Kiley, James M...... 1968, 69 Leach, Matt ...... 2001, 02,03 Houston, Harrison ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 Johnson, Fal L...... 1947, 48, 49 Johnson, James W...... 1978 King, Mark ...... 1971 Leak, Chris ...... 2003 Houston, Hubert ...... 1939, 40 King, Roswell ...... 1911 LeCount, Terry ...... 1975, 76, 77 Howard, ...... 1909 Johnson, John W...... 1956, 57 Johnson, Kevin ...... 1993, 94, 95 King, Sylvester ...... 1975, 76, 77 Lee, Darrell ...... 2000, 01, 02,03 Howell, E. G...... 1938 King, William C...... 1950, 51, 52 Lee, Eugene C...... 1942 Howell, W. E...... 1937, 38 Johnson, Leslie ...... 1910 Johnson, Philip J...... 1989 Kinney, Erron ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Lee, Herbert C...... 1957 Hoye, Francis O. (Chip) ...... 1964, 65 Kirchner, Clarence ...... 1927 Lee, William L., Jr...... 1969 Hudson, William D...... 1957, 58, 59 Johnson, R. G...... 1910 Johnson, Robert F...... 1938 Kirk, Dick ...... 1963, 64, 65 Lemon, Samuel ...... 1976 Huerta, Marcelino ...... 1947, 48, 49 Kirk, James ...... 1906 Lenard, Gary W...... 1976, 77 Huggins, Floyd ...... 1950, 51 Johnson, Thomas W...... 1989 Johnson, Todd ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Kirkpatrick, Kirk ...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Lenfesty, Sidney G...... 1933 Hughes, Carlisle ...... 1934, 35 Kirkpatrick, Wesley ...... 1958, 59, 60 Lennon, Steve M...... 1985 Hughes, Jimmie E...... 1931, 32, 33 Johnston, Kent ...... 1906 Johnston, Pat ...... 1906 Kissenberth, Andy ...... 1992 Leon, Anthony Thomas ...... 1988 Hull, Milton ...... 1939, 40, 41 Klickovick, Walter ...... 1941 Lescano, Pepe J...... 1987 Hungerbuhler, Tom J ...... 1966, 67 Jones, A. J...... 1941, 42 Jones, Alton Marcus ...... 1981, 82 Klutka, Nick ...... 1940, 41, 42 Lewis, Demetrius ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Hunsinger, Charles R...... 1946, 47, 48, 49 Knapp, Donald O...... 1964, 65, 66 Lewis, Lazarous ...... 1947. 47, 49 Hunt, John Stephen ...... 1981, 82, 83 Jones, Anthony (Tony) ...... 1986, 87, 88.89 Jones, C. Jerome ...... 1961, 62.63 Knight, Ricky S...... 1984, 85 Lewis, Reggie ...... 2003 Hunter, Daniel M...... 1950, 51, 52, 53 Knight, Robert V...... 1950, 51, 54 Libertore, L. P., Jr...... 1960, 61, 62 Lightbown, Lynn E...... 1937, 38 280 Gary Rolle Tom Shannon Emmitt Smith Larry Smith Steve Spurrier (1982-84) (1962-64) (1987-89) (1966-68) (1964-66) A recipient of a 1984 National President and CEO for several A first-round selection in 1990 A first-round NFL Draft selection 1966 Heisman Trophy recipient, 1967 first-round Football Foundation and College Outback Steakhouses NFL Draft by Dallas, rushed for by L.A. Rams in 1969 and now NFL Draft selection by San Francisco. Head coach Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete more total yards and TDs than a lawyer in Tampa at the University of Florida (1990-2001). Head Award and now an orthopedic any player in NFL history coach of the Washington Redskins (2002-03). doctor in Tallahassee Maynard, Jack ...... 1937 Middlekauff, Walter ...... 1933, 34, 35 Nabavi, David ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Maynard, Zollie ...... 1934, 35 Middlekauff, William ...... 1923, 24, 27 Nalls, Ronnie ...... 1961, 62 Lightsey, Spec ...... 1923, 24 Maynor, James M...... 1974, 75, 76 Milby, Robert V...... 1958, 59 Nadone, David Michael ...... 1983, 84 Lilly, Robert Anthony ...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 McAndrew, James B...... 1986, 87 Miles, Carlton ...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 Nattiel, Mike ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Lingard, Howard ...... 2003 McAnley, Herbert ...... 1933, 35 Miller, Hugo ...... 1942, 45 Nattiel, Ricky R...... 1983, 84, 85, 86 Link, Art ...... 1997 McBride, William A...... 1968 Miller, H. M...... 1945 Natyshak, John ...... 1948, 49 Litherland, C. J...... 1931 McCall, Wayne C...... 1964, 66, 67 Miller, Leon Patrick ...... 1 982, 83, 84, 85 Neal, Frankie Leon ...... 1983, 84, 85 Little, David Lamar ...... 1977, 78, 79, 80 McCallister, Frederick M...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Miller, Steve ...... 1981 Neely, Glenn M...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Lively, Jonathan ...... 2001 McCampbell, George ...... 1932, 33, 34 Miller, Waring T...... 1935 Nelson, William John ...... 1983, 84 Livingston, Archibald ...... 1925 McCann, George H...... 1968, 67 Mills, Bennie ...... 2001 Neilson,Alfred ...... 1906 Lockhart, Welton P...... 1953, 54 McCarron, Pat ...... 1965, 66 Mills, Ernie L...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Newbern, William A...... 1956, 57, 58 Lockett, Thomas E...... 1984, 85 McCarthy, Frank Allen ...... 1982, 84, 85, 86 Mims, William O...... 1942 Newcomer, Gerald C...... 1962, 63, 64 Loden, Steve P...... 1986, 87 McCarty, John ...... 1936 Miranda, Victor R...... 1957, 58, 60 Newman, Andy ...... 1987, 90 Logan, Kevin R...... 1974, 75 McCaslin, Eugene ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Mitchell, Anthony ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Newman, Mark L...... 1976 Long, Buford E...... 1950, 51, 52 McClellan, Broward ...... 1930, 31 Mitchell, Carl ...... 1939, 40, 41 Newton, R. D...... 1921, 22, 23, 24 Loomis, H. E...... 1917 McClendon, Willie A...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 Mitchell, Charles F...... 1955, 56, 57 Newton, Timothy Reginald . . . .1981, 82, 83, 84 Loper, Gerald C...... 1973, 74, 75 McClure, James ...... 1957 Mitchell, Clint ...... 2000, 02 Nichols, Jack C...... 1950, 51, 52 Lomack, Tony ...... 1986, 87, 88, 89 McCollum, Jermaine ...... 2003 Mitchell, Dr. W. H...... 1908 Nichols, Johnny R...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 Lorenzo, Frank M...... 1946, 47, 48, 49 McCord, Guyte ...... 1906 Mitchell, Fondren ...... 1940, 41, 42 Nicoletto, Joseph B...... 1985, 86, 87, 88 Lotspiech, A. A...... 1913, 14,15 McCorkle, Sam ...... 1993, 94, 95 Mitchell, Jeff ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Nolan, Jimmy ...... 1928, 29. 30 Lott, Anthone ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 McCoun, Joseph C...... 1971, 72, 73 Mitchell, Mo ...... 2001, 02,03 Norfleet, Joe ...... 1930, 31 Lowe, Pat ...... 1994 McCoun, Matt ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2000 Mitchum, William J...... 1950, 51 Norris, Kenneth L...... 1959, 60 Lowman, Kenneth ...... 1978 McCoy, Tony B...... 1987, 88, 91 Mitz, Alonzo L...... 1982, 83, 84, 85 North, Merle ...... 1930, 31 Lucas, Leonard LaVann ...... 1971 McCravy, Daniel W...... 1971 Mobley, Dwayne ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Norton, Clyde ...... 1923, 24, 25 Lucey, Don T...... 1958, 59 McCray, Bobby ...... 2001, 02,03 Monk, Harold ...... 1991, 92, 93 Norton, Oscar H...... 1918, 19, 20 Luckie, Dock ...... 1977, 78, 79, 80 McCray, Xavier ...... 1994, 95, 96 Montgomery, Brian ...... 1990 Norwood, David Anthony ...... 1980 Luczko, George ...... 1975 McCullough, Todd ...... 2001, 02 Montsdeoca, Fred ...... 1948, 49, 50 Norwood, Lester ...... 1998, 99, 2000, 02 Lyle, Robert T., Jr...... 1962, 63, 64 McDaniel, Ray ...... 1939 Moody, John ...... 1908 Nugent, William S...... 1972, 73 McDonald, Carroll W...... 1949, 50, 51 Moody, Thomas ...... 1999, 2000, 01 Nunn, Shawn ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 McDonald, Ray ...... 2003 Mooney, Ottis A...... 1944, 45 M McDonald, Raymondo ...... 1982, 83, 84, 85 Moore, Eddy L...... 1970, 71, 73 McEwen, J. Milton ...... 1928, 29, 30 Moore, Michael L...... 1971, 72, 73 MacBeth, Jon L...... 1958, 59, 60 McGhee, Warren ...... 1937 Moore, Nathaniel ...... 1972, 73 O Mack, Joe ...... 1939, 40, 41 McGinty, Robert F...... 1986, 87 Moore, Robert L...... 1974, 75, 76 O’Brian, Jack E...... 1951, 52, 53 Mack, Sam H...... 1961, 62 McGonigal, Elroy, E...... 1956 Moorer, Patrick J...... 1986, 87, 88, 89 Occhiuzzi, Anthony ...... 1945 Mack, Stephon ...... 1989, 90 McGowan, William A...... 1950, 51 Morgan, Jimmy S...... 1962, 63 Ochab, Larry ...... 1979, 80 MacLean, Sydney W...... 1962, 63, 64 McGrady, Willie J...... 1987, 88 Morgan, L. Z...... 1918,19 Odham, Glenn ...... 1945 MacInness, Henry A...... 1984 McGrew, Reggie ...... 1996, 97, 98 Morgan, Ralph ...... 1946 Odom, Gerald S...... 1960, 62, 63 Madigan, James ...... 1932 McGriff, Lee C...... 1972, 73, 74 Morgan, Robert E., II ...... 1974, 75, 76 Odom, Gerald S., Jr...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Madison, W...... 1918 McGriff, Mark C...... 1986, 87, 88 Morrall, Matthew ...... 1977, 78, 79 Odom, Jason ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Maggio, Phillip J...... 1965, 66 McGriff, Perry C., Jr...... 1958, 59 Morris, Billy F...... 1950, 51, 52 Odom, Walter Amos ...... 1983, 84, 87 Mahood, Jack ...... 1965, 66 McGriff, Travis ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 Morris, John ...... 1964 O’Donnell, James D...... 1961, 62, 63 Maliska, Paul W...... 1967, 68, 69 McIntosh, David ...... 1967 Morris, Kyle S...... 1988, 90 Oliva, John E...... 1961 Maloy, Bruce L...... 1985 McIver, Larry L...... 1954 Morris,R. Larry ...... 1970, 72 Oliver, Louis ...... 1985, 86, 87, 88 Malone, Kedra ...... 1990, 92, 93, 94 McKeel, Frederick G...... 1964, 66, 67 Morris, Terry E...... 1966, 67, 68 Oliver, Marquette D...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 Mallory, LeRoy T...... 1971 McKeever, Juan Devito ...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Morrison, Sherwood C...... 1972, 73, 74 Oosterhoudt, Sam ...... 1950, 51, 52 Mangus, George ...... 1991 McKinnon, Kevin ...... 1999, 2000 Mortellaro, Paul ...... 1944, 45, 46, 47 Oosterhoudt, Frank ...... 1924, 26 Mann, Thomas D...... 1967, 68 McLean, Cecil ...... 1932 Morton, Sean ...... 2002,03 Oquendo-Johnson, Marcus .1999, 2000, 01, 02 Manning, Charles H...... 1952, 53, 54 McLean, Kenneth ...... 1944 Moseley, G. R...... 1913, 14 Ortega, Ralph ...... 1972, 73, 74 Manning, C. W...... 1910 McLellan, Jason ...... 1988 Moten, Mike ...... 1995, 96, 97 Osgood, Simon ...... 1931 Manning, Ed., Jr ...... 1936, 37, 38 McMillan,R.Wendell ...... 1970 Moten, Ronald Edwin ...... 1982, 84, 85, 86 Oswald, Douglas H...... 1948, 49 Manry, Daniel S., Jr...... 1965 McMillan, Red ...... 1908 Mounts, Mervin ...... 1921, 22 Overman, C. H...... 1909 Manuel, Marquand ...... 1998, 99, 2000, 01 McMillian, Henry ...... 1992, 93, 94 Moye, George ...... 1932, 33, 34 Owens, Daryl ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2000 Marks, Chuck ...... 1999 McNabb, Dexter E...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 Moyle, Jon Cameron ...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Owens, George ...... 1936 Marshall, A. P...... 1917 McNeal, Raymond ...... 1941 Mueth, Robert H...... 1952 Owens, Tom ...... 1926, 27, 28 Marshall, Scott R...... 1981, 82, 83 McRae, Walter A., Jr...... 1941, 42 Mularkey, Michael R...... 1980, 81, 82 Oxford, James ...... 1936, 37 Marshall, Wilbur B...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 McRae, W. A...... 1928, 29, 30 Mulberry, Ricky L...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Martin, Bruce ...... 1945 McTague, Joseph ...... 1982 Mulcahy, James ...... 1937 Martin, Hubert B., Jr...... 1952, 53, 54.55 McTheny, Guy C...... 1967, 68, 69 Mulliniks, Bruce A...... 1974, 75, 76 Martin, Richard C...... 1953, 54 Medigan, James ...... 1932 Mullins, L. D...... 1936, 37, 38 P Martin, Ingle ...... 2002,03 Medved, George P...... 1953 Muniz, Frank L...... 1946 Massey, James Dorsey ...... 1983, 84, 86, 87 Meisch, Edmond ...... 1920 Murphy, Alvin D...... 1962, 63, 64 Pace, Dick ...... 1947, 50 Matheny, Charles ...... 1933, 35 Merrin, George ...... 1925, 26 Murray, Mark A...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Padgett, Aubrey G., Jr...... 1972, 73 Matthews, Jack ...... 1923 Merrin, J. F...... 1919, 20, 21 Murphree, John A. H...... 1923, 24 Page, Edward E...... 1959, 60 Matthews, Lynn ...... 1963, 64, 65 Merrin, Joe ...... 1923, 24 Myles, Godfrey C...... 1988, 89, 90 Palahach, Michael ...... 1969 Matthews, Shane ...... 1990, 91, 92 Merritt, G...... 1912 Palmer, Jesse ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2000 May, Aurist ...... 1951, 52, 53 Meyers, Glenn S...... 1981 Palmer, Sorola ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 May, Jon M...... 1956 Mickell, Darren ...... 1990, 91 Pappas, Geoff T...... 1988 Mayberry, Walter ...... 1935, 36, 37 Midden, Mark B...... 1977, 78 N Pappas, Jackie L...... 1950, 51 Midden, Ray E...... 1955, 56, 57 281 Reynolds, Chris ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Schnebly, John M...... 1969, 70, 71 Reynolds, Clifton ...... 1986, 87, 88 Schottenheimer, Brian ...... 1994, 95, 96 Reynolds, Joseph R...... 1975 Schroeder, Douglas W...... 1976, 77, 78 Reynolds, Ted ...... 1991 Schucht, Hubert ...... 1934, 35 Rhett, Errict ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 Schulet, Scott A...... 1975, 76 Rhine, Alan ...... 1999, 2000 Schultheis, Arthur L., Jr. “Buddy” . . . .1980, 81, Rhyne, James R...... 1958, 59 ...... 82, 83 Rich, Michael L...... 1969. 70, 71 Schutz, Fred W...... 1956, 58 Richards, Henry ...... 1931 Schuman, Carl ...... 1932, 33 Keith Tribble Danny Wuerffel Jack Youngblood Richards, James T...... 1973, 74, 75 Schwartzburg, Jim H...... 1952, 53, 54 (1974-76) (1993-96) (1968-70) Richardson, Huey L...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Scott, Guss ...... 2000, 01, 02,03 Executive Director of the 1996 Heisman Trophy recipient, A first-round draft selection in Richardson, Jamie ...... 1996, 97 Scott, Ian ...... 2000, 01, 02 Fedex Orange Bowl 1996 recipient of Draddy Trophy 1971 by L.A. Rams, named to Richart, Larry ...... 1998 Scott, Ivan W...... 1921, 22 (presented to nation’s top schol- College Football Hall of Fame Richbourg, William B...... 1962, 63, 64 Scott, James ...... 1925 ar-athlete) and NFL Hall of Fame Rickett, Robert ...... 1933, 34 Scott, John L...... 1985 Ricketts, Mike ...... 1979, 80 Scott, Laurence C...... 1952, 53, 54 Parham, Duncan A...... 1984 Pleasants, Gordon ...... 1979, 80 Riggins, Anthony ...... 1992, 93, 94 Scott, Tom ...... 1938, 39 Parham, Harry ...... 1940, 41 Pless, Glenn ...... 1927 Ringgold, Donald W...... 1960, 61 Scott, William R...... 1940 Parker, Joseph L...... 1971, 72, 73 Plonk, Daniel Warren ...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Ripley, Wayne ...... 1926 Seager, Mark A...... 1987 Parker, Kenny ...... 2000,03 Poe, Alan ...... 1964, 65 Rissler, Steve ...... 2003 Seal, Howard K...... 1974 Parker, Major ...... 2001 Poff, William D...... 1970, 71, 72 Ritch, Wyley ...... 1995, 96, 97 Seals, Roger K...... 1959, 60 Parker, Paul ...... 1908 Pollard, Dock ...... 1996, 97 Rittgers, Rex Von ...... 1966 Sears, Edwin R...... 1955, 56, 57 Parker, Paul P...... 1972, 73 Pomeroy, Stewart ...... 1921, 22, 23 Roberts , Charles A...... 1956, 57, 58 Seay, Homer ...... 1929, 30, 31 Parker, Wendell C...... 1946, 47, 48 Porch, Ben ...... 1935 Roberts, Rob ...... 1998, 99, 2000, 01 Senterfitt, Donald R...... 1959, 1960 Parker, W. E...... 1948 Portale, Joseph J...... 1976, 77, 78 Robinson, Ed ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 Sever, Tyson L...... 1972, 73, 74 Parnell, Ed ...... 1952 Posey, David E...... 1973, 74, 75, 76 Robinson, Harold ...... 1933 Sever, William G...... 1973, 74 Parnell, Edward ...... 1929, 30, 31 Poucher, Gordon L...... 1950 Robinson, James ...... 1946 Sewell, ...... 1918 Parnell, Sidney ...... 1938, 40 Pouncy, Carlton ...... 1991, 95 Robinson, John L...... 1987 Seymour, Harold D...... 1964, 65 Parrish, Alvin L...... 1975, 76 Pounds, Hoyle ...... 1911,12 Robinson. Leffie F...... 1952, 54 Seymour, Kenneth E...... 1957 Parrish, Bernie P...... 1956, 57 Powell, Brad ...... 1968, 69, 70 Robinson, Rocky ...... 1970 Shackleford, T. W...... 1910 Partin, Walter D...... 1958, 59, 60 Powell, Phil ...... 1979 Robinson, Tony L...... 1977, 78 Shands, A. G...... 1913 Pasteris, Joseph D...... 1966, 67 Pracek, Robert L...... 1959 Robinson, William B...... 1941 Shands, William A...... 1908 Patchen, Patrick N...... 1958, 59, 60 Pratt, E. A...... 1942 Robinson, W. M...... 1921, 22, 23 Shannon, Thomas J., Jr...... 1962, 63, 64 Patrick, Lawrence H...... 1980, 81, 82 Pratt, James Phillip ...... 1982 Robles, O. S...... 1915,16 Shearer, Welcome ...... 1932, 33, 34 Patsy, John ...... 1950, 51 Pratt, Ralph C., Jr...... 1976, 78, 79 Rodgers, Willie ...... 1995, 96, 97 Sheer, Thomas L...... 1956, 57, 58 Paulk, Tim ...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 Preston, John H...... 1964, 65, 66 Rogero, A. L...... 1930, 31 Sheppard, Joseph E...... 1971, 72 Paulson, Gunnar F...... 1969 Price, Carl A...... 1924 Rogers, Charles B...... 1932, 33, 34 Sheppard, Lito ...... 1999, 2000, 01 Payne, W.D...... 1916 Price, J. C...... 1912 Rolle, Arpedge ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Shipp, Steve ...... 1998 Peace, Wayne Lamar ...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Price, T. E...... 1909, 11,13 Rolle, Garrison Anthony ...... 1982, 83, 84 Shorter, N. W...... 1910 Peacock, Harold E...... 1968 Priest, Ernest ...... 1934 Rone, George H. (Hank)...... 1989 Shouse, A. G...... 1933, 34 Pearson, James F...... 1961, 62, 63 Prioleau, Carl Walker ...... 1979, 80 Rood, R. S...... 1916 Showers, Shea ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Pearson, Matt ...... 1992, 93, 94, 95 Proctor, Carlos ...... 1929, 30 Root, Charles ...... 1934, 35, 36 Sibbald, Roger Dwayne ...... 1980, 82, 83, 84 Pearson, Mike ...... 1999, 2000, 01 Proctor, Ralph E...... 1925 Rose, J. R...... 1924 Sikes, Michael D...... 1956 Peddie, Thomas Monroe ...... 1983, 84, 85 Puleston, Charles ...... 1906 Rosenhouse, M...... 1921 Silman, John S...... 1970 Pedrick, Jack ...... 1951 Pupello, Joseph C...... 1974, 75, 76 Rosenthal, J. D...... 1916 Silsby, Link W...... 1929, 30, 31 Pedrick, Jack ...... 1927 Purcell, ...... 1909 Ross, Hugh A...... 1944 Sills, Kevin W...... 1985, 87, 88 Peek, David H...... 1970, 71 Purcell, Robert E...... 1955 Ross, Ira Joseph ...... 1954 Simmons, Stacey A...... 1986, 87, 88 Peek, Eugene G...... 1967, 68 Pursell, Ron ...... 1964, 65 Ross, Taras ...... 1995, 96, 97 Simpson, Clay ...... 1931, 32 Peek, Scott I...... 1951 Roth, Jeffery Neil ...... 1985, 86, 87, 88 Simpson, Jackie M...... 1953, 54, 55, 56 Peek, Scott I., Jr...... 1977 Roubles, O. S...... 1916 Sims, Robert B...... 1986, 87 Pelham, Louis D...... 1956, 57 Rountree, James W...... 1955, 56, 57 Sims, Teddy ...... 1997, 98, 99 Pennington, Fonia ...... 1936, 37 Q Rowe, Harold ...... 1934, 35, 36 Sinardi, Nick J...... 1969 Pennington, Leon Tyrone . . . . .1982, 83, 84, 85 Quinn, Reed G...... 1951, 52 Rowe, Richard L...... 1950 Sitter, Matt ...... 2001 Perez, Carlos ...... 2000, 01, 02,03 Rowell, Tony D...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 Skalaski, Charles W., I I I ...... 1976, 77 Perez, Ron ...... 1992 Royal, Robert D., Jr...... 1958, 59, 60 Skelly, Richard J...... 1960 Perkins, Chris Edwards ...... 1983, 84 Rozell, Frederick E...... 1950 Skinner, Ian ...... 1997, 98 Perry, Carl E...... 1916,19, 20, 21 R Ruland, Ryan ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 Skoldowski, Ziggy ...... 1945 Perry, Darryl L...... 1989 Rushing, Dewell ...... 1944, 47 Shrivanek, Britt E...... 1967, 68, 69 Perry, Henry ...... 1921 Raasch, Ezra ...... 1924 Russell, Kenneth W...... 1962, 63, 64 Slack, Arthur R...... 1958, 59, 60 Perry, Herbert E...... 1987, 88 Raborn, W. W...... 1946 Rushing, George ...... 1991, 92 Small, OJ ...... 2001, 02,03 Perry, Jason ...... 1996, 97 Radar, Ralph ...... 1906, 08 Ruth, Richard E...... 1976, 77 Smith, Andrew Walter ...... 1981 Perry, Scott ...... 1993, 94 Ramsdell, A. W...... 1913, 14,15 Rutledge, Johnny ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 Smith, Cedric D...... 1986, 87, 88, 89 Peters, Anton B., Jr ...... 1961, 62 Ramsey, James ...... 1930 Smith, Charles E...... 1950 Petersen, Gary L...... 1970, 71 Ramsey, Watson ...... 1938 Smith, Dexter A...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 Peterson, Mike ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 Randolph, Kelvin ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 Smith, Douglas Earl ...... 1980, 82 Petry, Richard ...... 1949, 50, 51, 52 Ratliff, Keiwan ...... 2000, 01, 02,03 S Smith, Emmitt J...... 1987, 88, 89 Pettee, Roger ...... 1962, 63, 64 Rawls, Dr. James A., Jr...... 1951 Sanders, J. L...... 1930, 31 Smith, Glenn ...... 1944 Petty, Richard A...... 1950, 51 Rawls, Vernon C...... 1926 Smith, Horace ...... 1923, 24 Pharr, George M...... 1945 Rayborn, William ...... 1941, 42, 46 Santille, D. Michael ...... 1966 Sapp, E. B., Jr ...... 1944, 45 Smith, James ...... 1949 Pharr, Philip ...... 1978, 79, 80 Raymond, Robert John ...... 1983, 84 Smith, John G...... 1938, 39 Pheil, Clarence E...... 1929, 30, 31 Reaves, Thomas (John) ...... 1969, 70, 71 Sarra, Lamar ...... 1924, 25, 26 Sarris, George T...... 1952 Smith, Johnny Wayne ...... 1980 Phillips, James C...... 1978 Rebol, Richard ...... 1968, 69 Smith, Lex ...... 1989, 91, 92 Pickels, Richard C...... 1957 Reddell, Billy ...... 1951 Sauers, Robert ...... 1939, 40 Sauls, Charles F...... 1928, 29, 30 Smith, Linzey T...... 1984 Pilcher, Ray C., Jr...... 1970, 71 Redmond, John J...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Smith, Michael B...... 1973, 74, 75 Piller, Zach ...... 1996, 97, 98 Reen, Patrick ...... 1938, 40 Savelio, Bryan ...... 2001, 02 Sawyer, Ross C...... 1905 Smith, Mills ...... 1927 Pinner, Patrick E...... 1985, 86, 87 Reeves, Alex ...... 1927, 28, 29 Smith, Robert D...... 1954 Piombo, John ...... 1938, 39, 40 Reeves, A. J...... 1950, 51 Scarborough, Earl ...... 1945 Scarborough, Truman C...... 1935 Smith, Thomas R., Jr...... 1959, 60, 61 Piotrowicz, Matt ...... 2001, 02,03 Register, Michael A...... 1986 Smith, W. Lawrence ...... 1966, 67, 68 Pippin, Charles ...... 1966 Reid, A. L...... 1914 Scavella, Sam P...... 1989, 91 Schanbacher, Stephen F...... 1977 Smoak, D. Frank ...... 1938, 39, 40 Pittman, O. W...... 1924 Renfoe, W...... 1921 Smojver, Walter (Wally) ...... 1980 Pittman, Thomas ...... 2000 Rentz, Ralph L...... 1966, 67, 68 Schiralli, Nick ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Schirmer, Ernest ...... 1932 Snead, Willis, L...... 1987, 88 Platt, Eugune A...... 1942 Reuter, Jeff S...... 1987, 88 Sneed, Neal ...... 1964, 65 Platt, Harry T., Jr...... 1941, 42 Revels, James C., I I I ...... 1971. 72, 73 Schmidt, Carl F...... 1970 Schmidt, Robert ...... 1944 Snell, Ray ...... 2001, 02 Snell, Shannon ...... 2000, 01, 02,03 282 Letterwinners

Sorenson, Douglas ...... 1969, 70, 71 Taylor, Travis ...... 1997, 98, 99 Walker, Jimtavis ...... 2003 Williamson, H. E...... 1932 Sparkman, James K...... 1914, 15,16,17 Teague, Matt ...... 1995, 96 Walker, L. B...... 1938 Williamson, 1. D...... 1930, 31 Spears, Harry G...... 1953, 56 Teeler, Dan B...... 1987 Walker, Tom B...... 1936, 37, 36 Williamson, Kendrick W...... 1957, 58, 59 Speer, Del A...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 Tennell, Gregory L. V...... 1975, 77 Walker, W. S...... 1909 Williamson, Larry C...... 1989 Speer, James H...... 1987, 88, 89, 90 Tenney, Louis E...... 1910,11,12,13 Walton, Kavin ...... 1994, 95, 96 Willis, Alex ...... 1998, 99, 2000 Spencer, James A. (Jimmy) ...... 1988, 89, 90 Thomas, Clarence S...... 1917, 19 Walton, W. L...... 1938, 39, 40 Willis, Frank ...... 1938 Spiers, W. H...... 1931 Thomas, Dwayne ...... 1995, 96, 97 Warbritton, William R...... 1970 Willis, Kenneth ...... 1935, 38, 37 Spierto, John M...... 1986, 87, 88 Thomas, Gary, ...... 1963, 64, 65 Ware, Charles E...... 1950, 51, 52 Wilsky, C...... 1921 Splane, T. Douglas ...... 1965, 66, 67 Thomas, Harvey L...... 1988, 89, 91, 92 Ware, Melton ...... 1934 Wilson, C...... 1921 Spurrier, Stephen O...... 1964, 65, 66 Thomas, Marcus ...... 2003 Warner, Edwin R...... 1966 Wilson, R. Borden ...... 1912 Stacy, Curtis Dale ...... 1982, 83, 84, 85 Thomas, Owen J...... 1951 Warner, Henry ...... 1919 Windham, Joseph N...... 1954, 57, 58 Stadler, John ...... 1929 Thomas, Philip E...... 1921 Warren, Cedric ...... 1997 Wing, Harry Fannin ...... 1952 Stanfield, Michael D...... 1972, 73, 74 Thompson, Charlie ...... 1906, 08 Warren, Gerard ...... 1998, 99, 2000 Winne, Ross W. Jr...... 1952, 53, 54 Stanley, Dennis K...... 1926, 27, 28 Thompson, Harry W...... 1914, 15 Warren, W. T...... 1934, 35, 36 Winters, Alex P...... 1975 Stanley, Reggie ...... 1989 Thompson, Jack B., I I I ...... 1961, 62, 63 Wasielewski, David ...... 1998, 99 Wise, Scott ...... 1998 Stanley, Will A...... 1925 Thompson, John C...... 1960 Waters, Anthony N...... 1977, 78 Wolfe, Stanley ...... 1928 Stanly, George ...... 1921 Thompson, Tim E...... 1974 Waters, Dale ...... 1928, 29, 30 Wood, G. P...... 1981 Stanly, Richard L...... 1921 Thorton, Skyler ...... 2003 Watkins, Kerry ...... 1986, 87, 88, 89 Wood, Sidney ...... 1942 Staples, Russell F...... 1961, 62 Thrasher, Leon ...... 1909 Watson, Jim ...... 1990, 91 92 Worthington, Wes ...... 2000 Starbuck, Hal ...... 1932, 33, 34 Tinny, Donald Frederick ...... 1983, 84, 85 Watson, Richard O...... 1952 Woulard, Darrell B...... 1988, 87 Stark, William D...... 1932, 33, 34 Todd, Edgar R...... 1924, 255 Waxman, Mike ...... 1964, 65 Wright, Arthur J...... 1951, 52, 53 Starkey, David B...... 1972, 73 Tolbert, H. L...... 1921 Weary, Fred ...... 1994, 95, 96, 97 Wright, Charlie ...... 1988, 87, 88 Starks, Max ...... 2000, 01, 02,03 Tolliver, Collie, Jr...... 1981 Webb, Demetrice ...... 2003 Wright, David A...... 1975, 78, 77 Starling, Bruce C...... 1960, 61, 62 Totten, Mark A...... 1975, 76, 77 Webster, H. Allison ...... 1947 Wright, Joe L...... 1950 Starowesky, Richard K...... 1987, 88, 89 Trammell, Allen R., Jr...... 1963, 64, 65 Webster, W. J ...... 1951 Wright, Lawrence ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Steele, Jimmy ...... 1928, 29, 30 Trapp, Richard E...... 1965, 66, 67 Wehking, Robert J...... 1959, 60, 61 Wright, Weldon ...... 1945 Steen, Malcolm E...... 1967, 68, 69 Travis, Larry L...... 1960, 61, 62 Welch, James J...... 1969 Wuerffel, Danny ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Stephens, G. H...... 1960 Treadgold, R. 1...... 1931, 32 Welles, Frank ...... 1936 Wunderly, Joseph A...... 1973, 74 Stephens, Jimmy Ray ...... 1973, 75, 76 Tribble, Keith R...... 1974, 75, 76 Wells, Kirk ...... 1999, 2000, 01 Wuthrich, E. B...... 1917,18,19, 21 Stephens, Robert L...... 1971 Trimble, Barnard Scott ...... 1982, 83, 84 Wells, Orian, Sr...... 1916, 17 Wynn, DeShawn ...... 2003 Stephens, Tony R...... 1976, 77, 78 Troupe, Ben ...... 2000, 01, 02,03 Wesley, Larry E...... 1954, 55, 56 Wynn, Milton ...... 1944 Stephens, William B...... 1935 Trueheart, Harold S., Jr...... 1961, 62 Westbrook, Jack E...... 1958, 59 Stephenson, George K...... 1966 Tucker, Charles ...... 1926, 27 Westbrook, Marquis ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Stevens, Kent S...... 1950, 52 Tucker, D. A...... 1916 Wester, William J...... 1951 Stevenson, Robby ...... 1995, 96, 97 Tucker, John ...... 1964 Weston, Rhondy ...... 1985, 86, 87, 88 X Stewart, Jack ...... 1924, 25, 26 Turman, Lloyd A...... 1967, 68 Whatley, John ...... 1964, 65 Xynidis, Jon ...... 1995, 96, 97 Stipe, Steven D...... 1984, 85, 86 Turner, James M...... 1944 Whiddon, Clifford ...... 1937 Stockton, C. A...... 1915, 16 Turner, Jess L...... 1931 White, Adrian D...... 1984, 85, 86, 88 Stolz, Charles ...... 1932, 33, 34 Turner, William E...... 1946, 47, 48, 49 White, Arthur ...... 1984, 85, 88 Stone, Brian ...... 2001 Turner, William F...... 1933., 34, 35 White, Brian ...... 1992 Y Stone, W. E...... 1917 White, Curtis ...... 1988 Stoner, Ronald E...... 1961 White, Jack ...... 1944, 45, 46 Yancey, Hervey ...... 1930 Storey, Matt ...... 1979 White, Mark V...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 Yancey, James ...... 1947, 48, 49 Storter, Neil S...... 1909,10,11 U White, Paul E...... 1959, 60, 61 Yancey, James M...... 1969, 70, 71 Yancey, Malcom ...... 1919 Story, Deac ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 Uspensky, Michael N...... 1969 White, Will D...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 Strange, Erik ...... 1998, 99, 2000, 01 Whited, Rod ...... 1991, 92 Yarbrough, Corey ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Subers, James Innes ...... 1978, 79, 80 Whitehead, James Orlin ...... 1954 Yarbrough, James ...... 1966, 67, 68 Sullivan, Alonzo L...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 Whitehurst, Adam ...... 1993 Yeats, James M...... 1955, 56, 57 Sullivan, George T...... 1975 V Whittaker, Glenn ...... 1925 Yinshanis, Frank ...... 1938 Sullivan, Haywood C...... 1950, 51 Whittaker, John Lee ...... 1980, 82 Yon, E. M...... 1914,15 Summers, Jacob A...... 1972, 73, 74 Vaccaro, Gaspar V...... 1946, 47, 48, 49 Whittington, Arling ...... 1944 York, M. E...... 1952 Sumner, Kenneth M...... 1951, 52 Van Camp, R. K...... 1914 Wickline, Gregory Joe ...... 1978, 79, 80 Young, Billy ...... 1997, 98, 99 Sutherland, George ...... 1942, 46 Vandergriff, 1. H...... 1920 Wiechmann, Bret N...... 1983, 84, 85, 86 Young, Donnie ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Sutton, Clifford ...... 1946, 47, 48, 49 Van Fleet, Richard ...... 1908 Wiggins, Lloyd G...... 1970 Young, James W...... 1959, 60, 61 Sutton, John ...... 1912, 13 Vangelas, Thomas ...... 1945 Wilbur, Eric ...... 2003 Young, Kurt B...... 1988, 90 Sutton, Yancey M...... 1978, 79, 80 Vargecko, Paul J...... 1959, 60, 61 Wilder, Willie B...... 1975, 76, 77 Young, Tyrone D...... 1979, 80, 81, 82 Swafford, Donald L...... 1976, 77, 78 Van Sickel, Dale ...... 1927, 28, 29 Wildman, Charles F...... 1973, 75 Youngblood, Herbert I. “Jack” . . . .1968, 69, 70 Swain, David ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 Van Wie, Donnie ...... 1979 Wiegmann, Thomas John ...... 1980, 81, 82 Younkin, Michael ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 Swanson, E...... 1919 Vaughan, Bruce Allen ...... 1980, 81, 82, 83 Wilkinson, S.A...... 1915,16,17 Yepremian, Berj S...... 1977, 78 Swanson, R. M...... 1920, 21 Vaughn, Lane W...... 1974 William, Buton C...... 1923, 24, 25 Swanson, T. J...... 1910,11,13,14 Vaughn, Sidney ...... 1945 Williams, Alan K...... 1976, 77 Swanz, Robert J...... 1975, 76, 77 Vetter, Emerson ...... 1939 Williams, Anthony C...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Vickery, Charles ...... 1929 Z Swink, P. C...... 1917 Williams, Angus ...... 1945, 48, 49, 50 Symank, John R...... 1955, 56 Vidal, James H...... 1908 Williams, Bill ...... 1936, 37 Zedalis, Zac ...... 1997, 98, 99, 2001 Vinesett. Jerry D...... 1968, 69, 70 Williams, Bobby ...... 2001 Zimmerman, Jeffrey Alan . . . . .1983, 84, 85, 86 Visser, Robert H...... 1955 Williams, Burton C...... 1964, 65 Zukley, Jack E...... 1975, 77 Voor, Joseph B...... 1978 Williams, Charles ...... 1974, 75, 76, 77 T Vorwerk, Joseph G...... 1986, 87 Williams, Charles B...... 1942, 46 Vosloh, Robert P...... 1954, 55, 56 Taggert, George E...... 1970 Williams, Daniel M...... 1969, 70 Efforts have been made to make this Williams, David W...... 1985, 86, 87, 88 Talbot, Randy W...... 1972, 73, 74 list as accurate as possible, Talcott, Brendt ...... 2001 Williams, Derald L...... 1980 Tannen, Steven 0...... 1967, 68, 69 W Williams, Donald E...... 1968, 69, 70 we would accept any corrections, Tanner, Clarke ...... 1992 Williams, Elijah ...... 1994, 95, 96, 97 addidtions, or deletions from this list. Taotoai, Ioosa (Josh] ...... 1989 Wabbersen, Chuck ...... 1989, 90 Williams, Hal ...... 1986 Tate, Charlie ...... 1939, 40, 41 Wages, Harmon L...... 1965, 66, 67 Williams, Jarvis E...... 1984, 85, 86, 87 Send to: [email protected] Waggener, J. A...... 1910 Williams, John D...... 1972, 73, 75 Tatum, Earl ...... 1956 Attention: Football Lettermen Tatum, Jim, ...... 1956 Wahlberg, Joel D...... 1956, 57 Williams, John D...... 1990 Taylor, Earl A...... 1908,10,11,12 Waldron, Jesse C...... 1931 Williams, John L...... 1982, 83, 84, 85 Taylor, Fred ...... 1994, 95, 96, 97 Walker, Aaron ...... 1999, 2000, 01, 02 Williams, Keith Carnell ...... 1982, 84, 85, 86 Taylor, J...... 1908 Walker, Barry S...... 1977, 78 Williams, R. L. (Ricky) ...... 1981, 82, 83, 84 Taylor, James J...... 1952 Walker, Garry L...... 1968, 69, 70 Williams, Roderic M...... 1973, 74, 75 Taylor, Ryan ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 Walker, Ion ...... 1926, 27 Williams, Terry Claitte ...... 1980 Taylor, Ted ...... 1938 Walker, Kenyatta ...... 1998, 99, 2000 Williams, Wayne D...... 1985, 86, 87, 88 283 All-Time Since 1960 Numerical Roster

Keiwan Ratliff (2000-03) Pepe Lescano (1985-87) Shayne Edge (1991-94) Tyrone Baker (1996-97) Kerry Watkins (1985) James Jones (1980-82) Jabar Gaffney (1999) Lorenzo Hampton (1982-84) Ernie Mills (1987-90) Sam McCorkle (1993-95) Roger Sibbald (1982-84) Earl Carr (1975-77) Tony George (1995-98) Chris Fisher (1981) Barry DeWitt (1986) Ed West (1991-92) Randy Clark (1981) Jim Revels (1972-73) 1 Tyrone Young (1979-1980) Derrick Crudup (1983) Cornell Tinner (1990) Chuck Hatch (1977-79) Paul Maliska (1967-69) Jack Jackson (1991-94) Terry LeCount (1975-77) Johnell Brown (1980-81) Tony Lomack (1987-89) Lee McGriff (1972-74) G.A. Magnus (1991) Johnny Lamar (2001-03) Terence Barber (1990) John Reaves (1969-71) Bob Hewko (1979) Brett Wiechmann (1983-86) Danny Flanders (1971) David Wright (1974) Eric Anderson (1982) Bill Gaisford (1966-68) Cory Bailey (2000) Kyle Morris (1988, 1989) Chad Jackson 2003 Craig Dudley (1996-99) Ed Frazier (1986, 1987) Harold Peacock (1968) Tim Groves (1978-1980) Dick Kirk (1963-65) 31 Rex Grossman Bruce Bennett (1963-65) Robert Morgan (1974-76) Dave Bludworth (1962) Dock Pollard (1995) Clifton Reynolds (1985) (1999-2002) Kenny Times (1994) Victor Bradley (1982) 8 Larry Libertore (1960-62) Vince Kendrick (1971-73) Nafis Karim (1995-98) Jermaine McCollum Carlton Miles (1989-92) Dale Dorminey (1981, 1983) Guy McTheny (1968-69) Jacquez Green (1994) Demetrice Webb Jimmy Jordan (1964-65) (2003) Tony Leon (1988) Don Van Wie (1980) Shawn Wilson (1993) (2003) Todd Johnson Octavious Gould (1986) Berj Yepremian (1976-78) Hagood Clarke (1961-63) 26 Marquette Oliver (1990-92) Jermaine McCollum (1999-2002) Joe George (1984, 1985) Wayne Fields (1974-75) 15 Tony Jones (1986-89) (2002) DeShawn Wynn Chad Filley (1998) Kent Feely (1983) Jack Card (1965-67) Ricky Easmon (1982-84) Brian Haugabrook (1997-2001) (2003) Mike Gipson (1998) Terry Williams (1978-1980) Kelvin Kight (2001-03) Jim McClellan (1978-79) Reidel Anthony (1994-96 21Lester Norwood Jon Xynidis (1995-97) Sammy Lemon (1976) Bo Carroll (1997-2000) Don Gaffney (1973-75) Eric Kresser (1993) (1998-02) Nafis Karim (1994) James Richards (1974-75) Shea Showers (1993-96) Richard Franco (1969-71) Michael Cohen (1991-92) Fred Taylor (1994-97) Dwayne Thomas (1993) Ward Eastman (1972) 2 Lex Smith (1989, 1990) Tony Davis (1992-93) Myrick Anderson (1989-92) Ellwood Aust (1971) Will White (1990-92) Matt Kynes (2003) Shane Matthews (1989) Mike McQuagge (1988) Dexter McNabb (1988-91) Jarvis Williams (1983-87) Andy Cheney (1969-70) Gus Scott (2001-03) Arden Czyzewski (1987) Darrell Woulard (1986, 1987) Ivory Curry (1980-82) Tom Christian (1967-68) Kurt Young (1987, 1988) Brock Berlin (2000) Adrian White (1984-86) 9 Hal Williams (1986) Frankie Neal (1983-85) Kyle Knight (1978) David Hiers (1963) Darrell Jackson (1997-99) Brian Massingill (1984) Cris Collinsworth (1977-1980) Barry Walker (1976-1978) Bee Lang (1981-83) Anthone Lott (1993-96) Zephrin Augustine Bill Conover (1978-79) Wayne Peace (1981-83) Tom Dolfi (1975) Al Dorminy (1971-72) Shane Matthews (1990-92) Bill Cross (1976) Tyson Sever (1972-74) Mark Ely (1967-69) (2003) Alan Williams (1976-77) Will White (1989) Willie Green Berj Yepremian (1974-75) Kay Stephenson (1965-66) Bruce Gunter (1969,71) George Grandy (1964-66) 32 Willie Snead (1987, 1988) Tom Batten (1960-62) Hal Seymour (1963-65) Dick Kirk (1962) (2000-02) Kenneth Tookes (2002-03) Ray McDonald (1982-85) Ron Stoner (1962) Eugene McCaslin (1995-99) Lito Sheppard (1999-2001) Chris Fisher (1979-1980) Vernell Brown Jr. Travis Harris Todd Johnson (1998) Travis McGriff (1995-98) Buster Morrison (1972-74) (2001-03) Tre Orr (2001-03) (2000-03) Kedra Monroe (1990-94) 3 John Schnebly (1969-71) Chris Stephens Reggie Lewis DaJuan Lawrence Marquette Oliver (1989) Larry Kennedy (1991-94) 16 27 (1999-2000) (2002-03) (2003) Ricky Mulberry (1983-87) Jason Hailey (1990) Eric Wilbur (2003) Ingle 22 Terence Barber (1988, 1989) Tim Olmstead (1997-98) Chuck Marks (1999-00) David Wasielewski (1999) Doug Kellom (1980) Martin (2002-03) Brian Schottenheimer (1994-96) Terry Jackson (1995-98) Cedric Warren (1997-98) Nap Green (1977-79) Andy Elton (1987) Jabar Gaffney Brian Massingill (1985) 10 Adam Whitehurst (1993) Tyrone Baker (1994) Demetric Jackson (1993-96) Sammy Lemon (1975) (2000-01) Bobby Raymond (1982-84) Eric Kresser (1992) Willie Jackson Jr. (1990-93) Kendall Cook (1992) Andy Summers (1972-74) John Capel (1998-99) Brian Fox (1990-91) Emmitt Smith (1987-89) Brian Montgomery (1990-91) Charles Hood (1969-71) Brian Clark (1978-81) Ronnie Battle (1996-97) David Posey (1974-76) Johnny Nichols (1989) John L. Williams (1982-85) Greg Grandison (1989) Bill McBride (1966-68) Eric Kresser (1994-95) Jamie McAndrew (1986-87) Derrick Burdgess (1978-1979) Ernie Mills (1986) Alan Poe (1962-65) Ciatrick Fason (2002-03) Monty Grow (1989-93) Scott Marshall (1985) Glenn Sever (1973-75) Neal Anderson (1982-85) Marquand Manuel Hank Rone (1988) Chris Perkins (1983-84) Willie Jackson Sr. (1970-72) Barry Tolliver (1981) Ran Carthon (1999- (1997-01) Kyle Morris (1987) Scott Marshall (1982) Steve Tannen (1968-69) Bill Fiorillo (1978-79) 2003) 4 Eric Hodges (1983-86) Teako Brown Lawrence Wright (1993-96) Roger Sibbald (1981) Mike Healey (1966-67) Henry Davis (1974-77) 33 Del Speer (1990-92) Tyrone Young (1981-82) Skipper Peek (1977-79) Gerald Bramlett (1965) Richard Luce (1972) (1995-98) Kerry Watkins (1987-89) Joe Brodsky (1977-79) Jimmy Barr (1971-72) Jerry Newcomer (1962-64) Jim Getzen (1971) Tony George (1994) Vernell Brown Sr. (1982-85) Jimmy Fisher (1974-76) Harmon Wages (1965-67) Skip Albury (1968-69) Errict Rhett (1989-93) Joe Borajkiewicz (1981) Chan Gailey (1971-73) Ken Russell (1963-64) Carlos Perez Mike McCann (1965) Kenny Stevens (1988) Mark Dickert (1980) Larry Rentz (1966-68) (2000-03) Allen Trammell (1962) Dwayne Glover (1985-87) Alvin Parrish (1975-76) Jimmy Hall (1962-64) Gavin Dickey 23Tremaine McCollum Calvin Davis (1979-1981) (2002-03) (2002) Richard Brown (2003) Tony Green (1975-77) Andre Caldwell (2003) O.J. Small (2000-03) Reche Caldwell (1998-01) Demetrius Lewis (1997-99) Kyle Morgan (2003) Nat Moore (1973) Thaddeus Bullard 17 Earnest Graham Noah Brindise (1996-97) Dwayne Mobley (1992-96) Jermaine Thomas Tommy Durrance (1969-71) (1997-99) 28 (1998-2002) 11 Sarola Palmer (1992-95) Jimmy Owens (1991) (2003) Larry Smith (1966-68) 5 Ben Hanks (1992-95) Jacquez Green (1996-97) Johnny Nichols (1990-91) Kurt Young (1990) Marquis Westbrook (1999-2002) Jack Harper (1963-65) Ronnie Battle (1994-95) Steve Spurrier (1964-66) Mike Billins (1989) Wayne Williams (1986-88) Dock Pollard (1996-98) Lindy Infante (1960-62) Terrence Foy (1993) Bobby Dodd (1962) Jeff Dawson (1985, 1986) Curtis Stacey (1982-85) Chris Doering (1992-95) Daryl Dixon (1999- Lawrence Wright (1992) Chris Leak (2003) Mark Massey (1981) Gordon Pleasants (1980) Richard Fain (1987-90) Willie McClendon (1988-91) Darryl Crane (1979) Jimbo Donigan (1979) Stacy Simmons (1986) 2003) Eric Nappy (2003) Joe Ferguson (1998) John David Francis (1987) Jemalle Cornelius Thom Clifford (1972, 74-75) Derrick Gaffney (1976-77) John Spierto (1985) 34 Kerry Watkins (1986) 12 Luke Farmer (1997-98) Leonard George (1970-72) Linzey Smith (1982-84) (2002) Tremaine McCollum Jerome Evans (1992-96) John Davis Francis (1985) Ingle Martin (2001) Larry Williamson (1968) Curt Garrett (1979-1980) Eric Anderson (1983-84) (2003) Allen Trammell (1963-65) David Wright (1975-77) Brady Ackerman (1991) Kelvin Kight (2000) Jason Hunter Terrell Jackson (1990) Jim Gainey (1981-82) Doug Johnson (1996-99) 18 Russ Mercer (1962) Randy Talbot (1972-74) Bill Kynes (1975-76) (2002-03) Doug Sorenson (1969-71) Darryl Perry (1986-89) Jacquez Green (1995) Jeff Crevling (2001-02) Deshawn Carter Scott McConico (1985) David Bowden (1972-73) Terry Dean (1990-94) Gary Bimson (1968) Jack Eckdahl (1968-69) Kevin McKinnon (1999-2000) (2002-03) Jeff Pomeroy (1967) Kenneth McLaughlin (1984) Donald Douglas (1989) Larry Richart (1998) Jimtavis Walker James Bessette (1983) Lex Smith (1988) 24 Jemalle Cornelius (2003) Jamie Richardson (1996-97) (2002-03) Dwright Jackson Lorenzo Hampton (1981) Taylor Jacobs (1998-02) Kerwin Bell (1984-87) Bobby Sabelhaus (1995) Cory Bailey (2001) (2000-03) John Whittaker (1979) Steve Shipp (1998) Pat Pinner (1983) Eddie Lake (1993-94) Vannez Gooch (1999-2000) Derrick Corker Harold Marshall (1978) 6 Bob Hewko (1980-82) 29 Ian Skinner (1997) Lawrence Hatch (1991-92) Ian Skinner (1998) (1999) Tony Waters (1977) Bo Carroll (1996) John Brantley (1977-79) Andy Newman (1989, 1990) Marquis Westbrook (1998) Mike Peterson (1995-98) Vernon Masters (1975) Damian Hill (1995) Marshall Levy (1975) Louis Oliver (1985-88) Fred Weary (1993-97) Thomas Miller (1993-94) John Clifford (1970-72) Judd Davis (1993-94) Robbie Davis (1973) Tony Lilly (1981-83) Tre Everett (1989-92) Kevin Glenn (1992) Brian Hipp (1967-69) Pete Archie (1991-92) Elwood Aust (1972) Darrell Jones (1979) Bill Lang (1986-88) Sam Scavella (1989-91) Marquis Baeszler (1964-66) Jimmy Spencer (1987-90) Bobby Downs (1965-67) John Williams (1973-74) Ricky Knight (1983-85) Owen Bartruff (1987, 1988) Bob Hoover (1960-62) Robert McGinty (1986, 1987) Tom Shannon (1962-63) Kyle Knight (1980-81) Richard Fain (1986) Matt Jackson (2000-03) Reynaldo Hill (2003) Paul Beavin (1985) Brian Crumb Kyle Coburn (1977-79) Andre Adams (1985) David Nardone (1983-84) Travis Taylor (1997-99) Alvin Cowans (1974-76) Scott McConico (1983-84) Kennard Ellis (2003) Ike Hilliard (1994-96) (2000-01) Charlie Kerr (1981) Patrick Dosh (2002) 19 Wayne Fields (1973) Pablo Mila (1980-81) 34 Jim Gainey (1980) 13 Bart Edmiston (1992-93) Dwright Jackson (1999) Andy Cheney (1971) Paul Enrico (1978-79) Alex Brown (1998-01) Luke Bencie (1991) TJ Truxon (1998-99) Vernon James (1977-79) Mike Harris (1993-97) Jerry Vinesett (1968-70) Tim Aydt (1976-77) Jim Getzen (1972) Ryan Ruland (1990) Gene Peek (1966-68) Robby Ball (1973-74) Ernie Dubose (1995-96) Arden Czyewski (1987-91) Herbert Perry (1987-89) Michael Gilmore (1990-94) John James (1970-71) Antwan Chiles (1991-92) Sam Mack (1960-62) Terry Ash (1969) Rodney Brewer (1984-86) Earl Everett (2003) James Domineck (1988) Steve Ewing (1986, 1987) Donnie Whiting (1983) Skyler Thornton Casey Connor (2002) Brad Beckerman (1986) Cory Bailey (2002-03) Ray Criswell (1982-85) Larry Keefe (1982) (2003) Bennie Alexander Shannon Burch (1979-1981) Larry Ochab (1978-1980) 30 Brian Crum (2002) Johnny Smith (1978-1980) Robert Cromartie (1997-2001) Carl Prioleau (1977) Robby Ball (1975) 25 Brock Berlin (2001) Scott Schuler (1974) (1997-2002) Daryl Owens (1996) Jimmy DuBose (1973-75) 7 Tom Dolfi (1973-74) Jesse Palmer (2000) Elijah Williams (1994-97) Demetrius Lewis (1995) John Silman (1970-71) Joe Cohen (2003) Jesse Palmer (1997-99) Justin Midgett (2003) Daryl Frazier (1992-93) Dossy Robbins (1994) Chip Hinton (1965-67) Danny Wuerffel (1992-96) Deshawn Wynn (2002) Carlton Pouncy (1991) Kelvin Randolph (1990-93) Larry Dupree (1962-64) Matt Leach (2001-03) Robert Gillespie Alonzo Sullivan (1991) Tre Orr (2000) 20 Kendall Cook (1990) Steve Loden (1986, 1987) Kyle Morris (1990) 14 (1998-2001) Stacy Simmons (1987-89) Tony Jones (1985) Billy Young (1997-99) Vannez Gooch (1998) John David Francis (1988, 1989) Bart Edmiston (1995-96) Basil Benjamin (1986) Louis Oliver (1984)

284 Nick Brooks (2002-03) Danny Flanders (1970) Rod Graddy (1996-98) Alik Scott (2002-03) Julian Riley (2003) Anthony Guerrero Ralph Townsend Jim Kelly (1967) Matt Pearson (1991-95) Wesley Bryant (2001) Mike Nattiel (1999- (2003) (2002-03) Steve Heidt (1964-66) Jeff Reuter (1988) Tommy Hilliard 2002) Jarod Lloyd (2002) 36 Clete Davis (1984) 53 59 64 Deshawn Carter (2001) Billy Latsko (2003) (1998-2000) Art Link (1998) David Kearley (1998- Matt McCoun (1998-2000) Bruce Vaughn (1980-83) Thaddeus Bullard (1996) Wyley Ritch (1993-97) 2001) Byron Hardmon Tom Wiegmann (1979) Jayme Campbell (1996) (1999-2002) Kevin Johnson (1991-95) Clarke Tanner (1992) Jason Perry (1997) Carlton Pouncy (1995) 42 Jim Kreis (1976-77) Brent Ellis (1987-89) Cal Dixon (1988-91) Derrick Chambers (1996) Jevon Kearse (1995-98) Roy Mallory (1973) Kevin Freeman (1990-94) Darren Hambrick (1993-94) Frank McCarthy (1982-86) Jason Lamberth (1985-87) Jeff Turner (1992) Del Speer (1989) Mike Palahach (1969) Joe Good (1981) Mark Korff (1983-84) David Swain (1991) Shea Showers (1992) Tom Campbell (1962-63) Anthony Williams (1984-87) Chris Doering (1991) Rod Brooks (1979-1980) Doug Smith (1980-82) Philip Johnson (1989, 1990) Vito McKeever (1981-83) Henry Haston (1991) Tyler Guettler (2003) Matt Morrall (1978) Jim Kreis (1978-79) Richard Chaison (1988) Mark Maynor (1975-76) David Johnson (1978) Ron Perez (1990) Larry Kendrick Charlie Williams (1975-77) Mark Seager (1987) Rick Boedy (1973) Lenny Lucas (1971-72) James Massey (1983-87) (2001-02) Kim Helton (1967-69) Ray West (1986) Jack Burns (1968-70) 48 Bruce Culpepper (1960-62) Butch Condon (1971) Greg Cleveland (1983-85) Joe McTeague (1982) Roderick Royal Gary Kadric (1969) Tom Hungerbuhler (1965-67) Johnny Gaffney (1978-1981) (1999-2000) Sam Garland (1982) Doug Guziec Donnie Williams (1968) Richard Skelly (1960-62) Don Dickey (1975) Alex Brown (1997) Mark G’Francisco (1980-81) (2002-03) John Lamb (1966) Bill Bennek (1977-79) Tim Higgins (2003) Larry Frosch (1971) Cedric Warren (1996) David Jorgensen John Watson (1965) Garry Walker (1968-70) Dexter Daniels (1992-95) 54 Keith Tribble (1975-76) Matt Neddeff (2003) (1998-2002) Jimmy Morgan (1962-63) Burton Lawless (1972-74) Antoine Sharpe John Feiber (1964-66) Matt Hurbanis (1990-91) Willie Rodgers (1993-97) 37 Pete Stroud (1963) Todd Gatlin (1985-88) Zack King (2003) Gary Padgett (1971) (2001-02) Lex Smith (1991-92) Eric Taggart (1970) Guss Scott (2000) Clifford Charlton (1984) Mark Murray (1986-90) Bryan Savelio (2001- Matt Farrior (1999- Doug Drew (1981-83) 02) Gunnar Paulson (1969) Reggie Davis (1995-99) 2003) Greg Burden (1984, 1985) 60 Mike Santille (1968) Artie Kempner (1980) Wes Worthington Teako Brown (1994) Josh Korn (1997-98) Ricky Nelson (1983) John Whatley (1963-65) Tyrone Baker (1993) 43 Jimbo Pratt (1979) Bill Allen (1982) (2000) Chuck Marks (1998) Rod Brooks (1978) Thomas Moody (1998) Bob Hosack (1960-62) Eddie Lake (1990-92) Matt Teague (1995-96) Van Jones (1980) Kirby Langelier (1989) Joe Allen (1974-75) Todd Stephens (1979) Fred Hagberg (1996-97) Billy Griffin (2003) Terry Jackson (1994) Gary Petersen (1970-71) Henry McMillian (1992-94) Tony Lomack (1986) Elijah Williams (1993) James Harrell (1978) Arpedge Rolle Dwayne Glover (1984) Wayne Barfield (1965-67) Mike Berry (1974-75) Mark White (1988-91) (1999-2002) Judd Davis (1992) Richard Chaaison (1987) 65 Joe Portale (1977-78) Ben Hanks (1991) Shane Cimock (2003) Ward Eastman (1973) Sean Ladd (1996) Cary Geiger (1971-73) Dave Barnhardt (1967-68) Charles Wright (1986) Scott Perry (1995) Pete Archie (1990) Terrence Holmes Don Tinny (1985) Hunter Bowen (1970) Gary Cliett (1962) Derek Walker (1993-94) Curtis White (1987, 1988) (2002-03) Billy Hinson (1982-84) Rocky Doddridge (1968) 49 Jerry Scranton (1992) Arthur White (1983-86) Jeff Chandler (1998-01) Tom Schuh (1981) Dan Manry (1966-67) Channing Crowder James Chasko (1991) Sonny Gilliam (1980-82) Zuri Buchanan (1996) Bubba Pratt (1977-79) Dallas Johnson (1963) (2003) Rick Wells (1989) Thad Adams (1979) Tyrone Baker (1995) Mike Gulla (2002) Pete Morley (1974) Bruce Starling (1962) Warren Gaffney (1976, 78) Dwayne Thomas (1994) 55 Jack Gerzina (1984, 1985) John Lacer (1971-73) Travis Carroll (2000-01) Dan Plonk (1980-82) Glenn Cameron (1972-74) Henry Haston (1993) Donnie Williams (1969-70) Matt Piotrowicz Tron LaFavor (1999) Gary Lenard (1977-78) John Faix (1968-71) Andy Kissenberth (1992) Ray Pilcher (1968) (2000-03) Willie Cohens (1995-98) Robert Adkins (1975) Matt Sitter (1999) Graham McKeel (1964-67) Judd Davis (1991) Kenny Times (1993) John Lamb (1967) 38 Jim O’Donnell (1961-63) Hank Rone (1989) Jimmy Ray Stephens (1973) Tabious Carter (1998) Shawn Wilson (1992) Jim Benson (1964-66) Joey Nicoletto (1985-88) Jack Katz (1962-63) Ray Pilcher (1970-71) Demetrius Lewis (1996) Marcus Thomas Scot Brantley (1977-79) Robbie Rebol (1968-69) Pat Lowe (1994-95) Bill Nelson (1983-84) Jimmy Ray Stephens (1975) (2003) Fernando Jackson (1979-82) Mo Mitchell (2001-03) Charlie Gaussiran (1963) Ryan Ruland (1991-93) Jay Pattela (2002) Ralph Ortega (1972-74) Gerald Warren (1997- Wade Entzminger (1961-62) Chuck Wabbersen (1989, 1990) 44 Steve Blair (1975-77) Richard Kensler (1969-71) Rob Roberts 2000) Willie McGrady (1987, 1988) Pat Floyd (1974) 61 Todd Bunce (2002-03) (1999-2001) George Wester (1971) Eric Holcombe (2003) Buck Gurley (1996) Dwayne Ferguson (1986) David Wasielewski (1998) Brian Kovack (1995) Erik Strange (1997-01) Jay Baker (1984, 1985) Jim Kelly (1970) Billy Latsko (2002) Keith Council (1993-96) Trey Killingsworth (1997) Tommy Glenn (1965-67) Lance Butler (2001) Ellis Johnson (1991-94) 66 Scott Waggoner (1980) James Bates (1992-96) 56 Brian Rooney (1990) Dexter Smith (1989-92) Daryl Owens (1997- Sammy Raulerson (1979) Ephesians Bartley (1988-91) Jay Patella (2003) Joey Frederick (1989) Keith Williams (1982-85) Charles Skalaski (1977) 2000) Robin Fisher (1979-81) Reggie Corlew (1984-87) Marcus Oquendo- Cameron Davis (1993-96) Kevin Sills (1985-88) Alvin Butler (1972-74) Derald Williams (1980-81) Johnson (1998-2002) Pepper Downie (1981-84) Scott Hutchinson (1975-77) Harvin Clark (1969-71) 50 Harvey Thomas (1992) David Hitchcock (1971-73) Willie Wilder (1976-77) Kavin Walton (1994-96) Ron Coleman (1977-1980) Wayne McCall (1965-67) Tony Rowell (1990-91) Randy Warbritton (1969) Joel Parker (1971-73) Gantt Crouch (1992-93) Thomas Johnson (1989) Gerald Loper (1973-75) Ted Hager (1968-70) Brad Culpepper (1988-91) Jim Heck (1972) J.D. Pasteris (1966-67) Stephen English James Spear (1988) Larry Beckman (1963-65) (2003) Richard Trapp (1965-67) Pat Pinner (1985-87) Clifford Charlton (1985-87) Gene Conrad (1969-70) Chris Hetland Billy Joe James (1963-64) Phil Bromley (1982-84) Tim Newton (1983-84) Eddie Foster (1967-68) Steven Bell (2002-03) 39 Tom Kelley (1960-62) Yancey Sutton (1977-1980) Allan Holt (1962) (2002-03) Ryan Fraser (1980-82) Tony Charles (1999) Matt Sitter (2001) Kevin Logan (1977-76) Dave Onorato (1979) Ronald Dowdy Jayme Campbell (1997) Eddie Hatch (2002-03) Ricky Browne (1971-73) 67 Teddy Sims (1996-99) Andra Davis (1997-01) Doug Schroeder (1976-78) (2002-03) Mark Campbell Tommy Shannon (1995) Mike Kelley (1968-70) Jimmy Kynes Jr. (1972-74) James Stone (2003) (1992-95) Alan Rhine (1996) Max Bilinski (1962-64) 62 Chris Bilkie (1990-94) 45 Mark Buell (1971) Jerry Scranton (1991) Jason Bartley (1991-95) Bennie Mills (2000-01) Cedric Smith (1986-89) Kendall Cook (1991) Bryan Royal (2002-03) David Peek (1970) Corey Yarbrough (1995-99) Scott Ball (1989) Wayne Williams (1985) Joey Frederick (1990) Rod Royal (2001) Nick Sinardi (1967-69) Dean Golden (1990-94) Keith Williams (1986) Joe Henderson (1982-84) Pat Moore (1986-89) Reid Fleming (2000) Charlie Pippin (1966) Greg Diamond (1989) Jimmy Davis (1983-87) Larry Slaughter (1981) 51 Jim Bernhardt (1962-63) Chris Birch (1987, 1988) Alton Jones (1982) Leon Pennington (1982-85) Ryan Kalich (1995-99) Carl Prioleau (1979-1980) Rich Desnoyers (1986) Val Brown (1981) Mike Ricketts (1979-81) Anthony Ingrassia (1992-94) Bobby McCray Joe Voor (1978) Carlos Alvarez (1969-71) Gregg Diamond (1990-91) Alonzo Mitz (1982-85) Alex Hewko (1980) Larry Brinson (1974-76) (1999-2003) John Whittaker (1981) Jay Johnson (1978-79) Tom Abdelnour (1967) Greg Baldwin (1987-89) Scott Bryan (1995-98) Nat Moore (1972) Don Knapp (1965-66) John Scott (1985) 57 Joe McTague (1980) Darrell Carpenter (1974-76) Kevin Carter (1991-94) Mark Midden (1977-78) Trippe Whitaker (1971) Reid Fleming Ron Pursell (1962) Rodney Billett (1983-84) Jerry Odom (1987-90) Ron Goodman (1960-61) Tim Newton (1981-82) Gavin Sprietsma (1975-76) Danny Williams (1968) (2001-03) Scott Armstrong (1984-86) Jeff Cain (1974) Bob Young (1967) Rod Frazier Bill Allen (1981) Mark Hurm (1981-83) 40 Jarvis Herring (2001-03) David Little (1978-1980) Joe Sheppard (1971-72) Gerald Odom (1963) (1996-2000) Tim Golden (1978-1980) Pat Kelley (2002-03) Robbie Moore (1973-76) Mac Steen (1967-69) Larry Travis (1960-62) Johnnie Church (1992-95) Eric Jonsson (1999- Bobby Swanz (1975-77) Red Anderson (1964-66) Kirk Robinson (1989-91) 46 Mark King (1971-72) David Poff (1971-72)) Mike Degory 2000) Brad Powell (1968-70) Jerome Jones (1962-63) Andy Newman (1988) Rob Roberts (1998) Tom Abdelnour (1968-69) (2001-03) Gerold Dickins (1983-87) George Dean (1967) Jonathan Marvin Elton Proskine Mike Gipson (1997) Bill Carr (1964-66) Kenny Parker (2001-03) 68 (2001-03) Bob Kurzu (1980-81) Xavier McDaniel (1993-96) (1999) Russell Staples (1962) Todd Poitier (1999- Aaron Deal Tony Waters (1978) Demetric Jackson (1992) 63 Scott Wise (1997-98) 2000) (1998-2000) Lewis Gilbert (1977) Ainsely Carry (1991) Alvin Butler (2003) 58 Elijah Brown (1993-95) Johnny Rutledge Tommy Hilliard (1997) David Pope (1972) Brent Ellis (1990) Chris Reynolds Jace Davis (1992) (1995-98) Craig Carey (1992-93) Mike Rich (1969-71) Webbie Burnett (1986, 1987) (1998-2002) Kirby Langelier (1991) 52 Willie Cohens (1994) Wesley Sheffield (1991) David Swain (1990) Casey Connor (2003) Joey Nicoletto (1985) Dwayne Thomas Harold Monk (1991-93) Tony Daniels (1989) Fred McCallister (1981-83) (1995-97) Rhondy Weston (1985-88) Ray Snell (2000-02) Mike Kerr (1989, 1990) Tracy Daniels (1984-88) Thomas Lockett (1984) Keith Kelsey (1995-99) David Dent (1980) David Swain (1992-94) Ron Moten (1982-86) Joe Good (1983) 41 Tony Robinson (1978-79) Anthony Riggins (1991) John Hunt (1981-83) Mike Peterson (1994) Ray Lawrence (1978-1980) Lawrence Patrick (1981-82) Jim Revels (1971) Chris Bromley (1986-90) Andy Smith (1980) Ed Robinson (1989-93) Larry Cline (1976-77) Wally Smojver (1979-1980) Harold Galloway (1978-79) John Spierto (1986-88) Jimmy Barr (1969-71) Webbie Burnett (1985) Melvin Flournoy (1974) Wally Hough (1977) Robbie Rebol (1967) Ricky Williams (1982-84) Steve Kiefer (1976-77) Pat Adams (1985) Ron Doll (1971) Don Swafford (1976, 78) Fred Abbott (1971-72) Jimbo Pratt (1982) Willie Lager (1961-63) Phil Pharr (1978-1980) Fred Abbott (1970) Mike Williams (1973-75) Vernon Barber (1974-75) Alan Cole (1968-70) Larry Keefe (1981) Todd McCullough Wayne Compton (1968) Walter Hutchinson (1971) Bill Richbourg (1962-64) Bo Smith (1977-79) Jan Gowland (1972) Gary Cliett (1963) Bruce Cutright (1969) (2001-03) Bernie Byers (1968) Andrew Wade (1974) Alan Rhine (1999- Roger Pettee (1962) Gary Duven (1967) Roy Mallory (1971-72) 47 Bobby Adams (1967) Jack Thompson (1962-63) 2000) Roger Pettee (1963-64)

285 All-Time Numerical Roster

Casey Griffith Gary Ellis (1981) Reggie Vickers Ian Skinner (1999) Mike Smith (1974) Collins Cooper (1996) (1999-2003) Wally Hough (1978-1980) (2001-03) Trey Killingsworth (1998) Preston Kendrick (1972-74) David Barnard (1992-95) Zach Piller (1996-98) Bruce Mulliniks (1974-75) Alex Willis Steve Shipp (1997) Mike Brandon (1990-91) 69 Kris Anderson (1971-73) 80 Ian Skinner (1996) Sylvester McGrew Doyce Jackson (1988, 1989) P.J. Harrison (1993-95) (1997-2000) Jack Youngblood (1968-70) George Rushing (1990-92) (2001-03) Jim Thompson (1987) Brian Fisher (1990-92) Shawn Nunn (1992-96) Derrick Chambers Steve Minkley (1988) Don Giordano (1967) Sarola Palmer (1991) Mike Brandon (1989) 91 LaWayne Cheney (1986) (1997-2000) Steve Scoggins (1987) Sidney MacLean (1962-64) Henry Haston (1990) Tim Thompson (1988) Roland Cummings (1983-85) Tom Peddie (1982-85) Tremayne Allen (1994-96) Rodney Billett (1982) Earl Hiott (1985, 1986) Shannon Snell Mark McGriff (1986-88) Pat Lowe (1993) Donnie Miller (1983-84) Darrell Woulard (1985) David Galloway (1978-1981) Jimbo Pratt (1980-81) (2000-03) Don Swafford (1977) Deak Peyton (1992) Mark Dent (1979) Dan Fike (1980-82) Ben Brown (1997-99) Bob Vitello (1983) Jim Franklin (1991) Alex Hewko (1978-79) 75 Chris Faulkner (1980-82) Keith Tribble (1974) Fred Wildman (1974-75) Donnie Young (1992-96) Stephon Mack (1988-90) Dennis Forrester (1975-76) Mike Moore (1971-73) Craig Carey (1990-91) Paul Faulkner (1979) Joe Vorwerk (1986, 1987) Clint McMillan (2003) Dale Hutcherson (1969-71) Bob Coleman (1969) Jason McLellan (1987) Ron Enclade (1975-76, 78) Todd Gatlin (1984) Tron LaFavor (2000-02) Bill Dorsey (1967-68) Paul Ewaldsen (1963-66) Richard Starowesky (1985-89) Tony Anderson (1974) Walter Byrd (1983) Anthony Mitchell John Oliva (1962) Ken Booth (1971) Steve Long (1962) 98 Lomas Brown (1981-84) John Landry (1981) (1995-99) Chris Parker (2003) Jim Subers (1979-80) Tim Good (1970) Darrell Lee (2000-03) Louis Pappas (1979) Anthony Riggins (1992-94) Dewayne DuBose David Starkey (1972-75) Gene Peek (1968-69) Sean Ladd (1997) Greg Tennell (1975-77) Godfrey Myles (1988-91) (2000-02) Eddy Moore (1970-71) Brian Jetter (1966-67) Charlie Dean (1991-93) James Speer (1987) 70 Barry Brown (1963-65) 86 Sean Morton (2001-03) Cooper Carlisle Bob Stephens (1968) Alonzo Sullivan Robert Lasky (1986) (1995-99) Doug Splane (1967) Sam Holland (1960-62) (1988-90) Taurean Charles Pat Miller (1982-85) (2002-03) Richard Hornsby (1994) Gerald Odom (1962) Dallas Baker (2002-03) Doug Evans (1986) 92 Doug Wright (1980) Marlon Dixon (1992) Kenneth McLaughlin (1985) Bobby Williams (2000) Lawrence Patrick (1979) Tavares Washington Ronald Dowdy (2000-01) Lamar Moore (1999) Scott Joslyn (1991) Nick Schiralli (1997-99) Gary Rolle (1982-84) Melvin Flournoy (1975) Glenn Neely (1987-90) (2003) 81 Vince Jones (1980) Reggie McGrew (1995-98) Joe Reynolds (1974) Chad Tidwell Jamie Richardson (1995) Chris Braun (1992) Todd Lamberton (1985, 1986) 76 Travis McGriff (1994) Dan McCravy (1971) (2000-02) Darren Mickell (1990-91) Howard Lingard Scott Trimble (1982-84) Monty Duncan (1990-92) Rick Schmidt (1969) Andy Smith (1981) Michael Younkin (1996-99) George Dean (1968) Tony Rowell (1988, 1989) (2003) Zach Piller (1995) Geoff Pappas (1988) Ephesians Bartley (1987) Ian Scott (2001-02) Joe Wickline (1978-1980) Clifton Reynolds (1986, 1987) Bernie Byers (1967) 99 Dennis Forrester (1977) Keith McMahon (1994) Chip Hoye (1964-65) Mike Register (1986) Buck Gurley (1997-2000) Ryan Taylor (1990-93) Bob Hoffman (1985) Chris Mogle (1985) McDonald Ferguson (1992-96) Joe Pupello (1974-76) Mark McGriff (1984) Bob Lindsey (1962-63) Gary Padgett (1972-73) Brad Hatcher (1986-89) Melvin Ellison (1981-84) Tim Paulk (1988-91) Randy Clark (1982-83) Danny Williams (1969-71) Thomas Lockett (1985) Jimmy Newmeyer Henry Brown (1984-87) Bill Allen (1980) Steven Harris (2002-03) Mike Healey (1967-68) Mark Spicer (1984) (2003) Roy Harris (1981-83) Juan Collins (1978-79) Brendt Talcott Wally Colson (1964-66) Tony Hensley (1983) Danny Heard John Whittaker (1980) Hank Foldberg (1971-73) 87 (2000-03) John Dent (1962-63) Glenn Meyers (1981) (2000-01) 93 John Spinks (1977) Greg Barrow (1980) Jan Gowland (1970) Robby Stevenson (1995-98) Thomas Moody (1999) Sammy Green (1973-75) Ryan Carter (2002-03) Robert Weaver (1979) Britt Skrivanek (1968) Chris Braun (1993-94) Tim Beauchamp (1995-98) Mike Pearson (1998-01) Jimmie Clark (1978) Rex Rittgers (1967) Cameron Davis (1992) Scott Perry (1994) Unknown #’s 71Jeff Mitchell (1992-96) Mike Guido (1977) Gary Thomas (1963-65) Terrell Jackson (1991) Bill Gunter (1989-92) Bill Allen (1979) Tony McCoy (1989-91) Trace Armstrong (1988) George Sullivan (1975-76) Otto Graham (2003) Aubrey Hill (1990) Johnell Brown (1979) Scott Travis (1990) Paul Parker (1972-74) Kelvin Calhoun (1987-88) Dan Tecler (1987) Val Brown (1979) Tony McCoy (1987, 1988) Aaron Walker Alonzo Johnson (1983-85) David Peek (1971) (1999-2002) Rodney Jones (1982-86) Ivory Curry (1979) Matt Wichman (1986) Jim Kiley (1968-70) 82 Mike Clark (1978-1980) Walter Byrd (1982) Jimbo Donigan (1979) Dwight Edge (1996-98) Sam Garland (1984, 1985) Paige Cutcliffe (1967) Larry Frosch (1972) Larry Keefe (1980) Danny FIke (1979) Jim Kalamaras (1980-82) Greg See (1995) Bill Bell (1976-79) Dennis Murphy (1962-64) Aubrey Hill (1991-94) Jim Yancey (1968, 70-71) Cameron Foster (1979) Greg Barrow (1979) Mike Santille (1966-67) Robert Adkins (1974) Ryan Fraser (1979) Michael DuPree (1976-78) Max Starks (2000-03) Charlie Dean (1989, 1990) Jeff Day (1988) Ken Werth (1962) Jarvis Moss (2003) Mark G’Francisco (1979) Jeff Kanter (1975) Cheston Blackshear Sonny Gilliam (1979) Mike Smith (1974) (1995-99) Walter Odom (1983-87) David Kenner (2003) Clint Mitchell 77 (1999-2002) Spencer Jackson (1979) Bob Stephens (1970-71) Eric Johnson (1993-94) Mike Mularkey (1980-82) Alex Kish (2001-02) 94 James Jones (1979) Jim Hadley (1968-69) Nick Quintana (1992) Jim Subers (1978) Elgin Hicks (2000) Ed Chester (1994-98) Larry Adams (1971) 88 William Gaines (1990-93) Vince Jones (1979) Britt Skrivanek (1967) Hersham Ismail (1988-91) Erron Kinney (1998-99) Jim Kalamara (1979) John Preston (1964-66) David Ghesquiere (1967-69) Mike Brandon (1988) Bob Sims (1986, 1987) Taras Ross (1994-97) Larry Keefe (1979) Fred Pearson (1962-63) Don Barrett (1964-66) Andy Newman (1987) Crawford Ker (1983-84) Jeremy Kennedy (1991-93) Doug Kellom (1979) Jon Redmond (1980-82) Larry Gagner (1963) Kirk Kirkpatrick (1986-90) Trevor Mills (1985, 1986) Lance Butler Bob Kurzu (1979) Mark Totten (1975-77) Floyd Dean (1962) Mark McGriff (1985) John Landry (1982-83) (2002-03) Joe McTague (1979) Mike Stanfield (1972-74) Duncan Parham (1984) Preston Roberts (1981) Thomas Moody Darrell Carpenter Pablo Mila (1979) 72 Robert Harrell (1969-71) Wilber Marshall (1981-83) Pete Garcia (1980) (2000-01) (2002-03) Mike Mularkey (1979) Guy Dennis (1967-68) Melvin Flournoy (1976-77) Russ Gravlee (1999) Kirk Wells (1999-01) Tony Stephens (1977-78) Gordon Pleasants (1979) Frank Lasky (1962-63) 83 Alvis Darby (1973-75) Ray Brown (1972) Deac Story (1994-98) Dan Plonk (1979) Richard Buchanan (1969-71) Greg Gingelski (1990-93) Jonathan Colon Thomas Hewitt (1997-98) Jeff Whitaker (2002) John Redmond(1979) John Durden (1985-89) Jason Dean (1995-96) Jim Yarbrough (1966-68) Ray McDonald (2002) Scott Sinkewiz (1979) (2001-03) Randy Jackson (1963-65) Gary Ellis (1982-84) Kenyatta Walker Taras Ross (1993) 95 Major Parker (2001) Andy Smith (1979) 78 Tom Gregory (1962) Kenny Parker (2000) Vince Jones (1981) (1997-2000) Henry Haston (1992) Doug Smith (1979) Dock Luckie (1977-1980) Todd Holland (1996) Kevin Glenn (1991) Jeremy Sadow Paul Richmond (1999) Don Van Wie (1979) Dan Grebe (1974, 76) Reggie Green (1992-95) Harvey Thomas (1988-90) (2003) Collins Cooper (1997-98) Derald Williams (1979) Len Fuller (1971) Mark Campbell (1991) James Jones (1984-86) Brian Stone (2001) Scott Wise (1996) John Cory (1979) Billy Dowdy (1970) Dwayne Dixon (1981-83) 89 Mike Jackson (1994-95) John Williams (1989, 1990) Marshall Schaap Larry Hess (1979) Fred Abbott (1969) Doug Evans (1987) Joe Voor (1979) (2000) Kavin Walton (1993) Bob Lyle (1979) Terry Morris (1967-68) Tommy Duhart (1984, 1985) Rocky Rote (1976-78) Brendt Talcott (1999) Anthone Lott (1992) ** Missing years 1964, 1965, 1966 Larry Sagner (1964-65) Larry Douglas (1983) Ray Brown (1971) Kirk Wells (1998) Marlon Dixon (1991) John Thompson (1962) Russell Gallon (1981-82) Ken Ratcliffe (1968) James Speer (1989, 1990) Erron Kinney (1995-97) Efforts have been made to make this Dozyier Hinton (1976-79) Jack Coons (1965-67) Raji Gordon (1987) Carlton Medder Greg Keller (1989-93) list as accurate as possible, we would Dan Grebe (1975) Russ Brown (1962-63) Steve Stipe (1983-86) (2003) Tracy Ellis (1988) accept any corrections, addidtions, Clint Griffin (1972-74) Ricky Nattiel (1983-86) Tom Wiegmann (1980-82) 73JonathanLively Ben Troupe (2000-03) Robert Adkins (1976-77) or deletions from this list. (2001-02) Sandy Ellison (1971) Elgin Hicks (1999) Spencer Jackson (1980-82) Earnest Smith (2000) Skip Amelung (1968) Rob Roberts (1997) Wes Chandler (1975-77) Dwayne Norris Send to: George Dean (1967) 84 Hollis Boardman (1971-73) [email protected] Pat Browning (1995-98) David Nabavi (1995-96) (2003) Jim Watson (1990-93) Dennis Tschetter (1962-64) Mike Gurkin (1970) Harrison Houston (1990-93) 96 Thomas Pittman Attention: All-Time Roster Skip Amelung (1969) David Williams (1984-88) Steve Rissler (2003) Darrell Woulard (1988) (2000) Paul Hughes (1968) Buddy Schultheis (1981-83) Bobby Williams Bogie Statham (1986) Thomas Moody (1997) Mike McCann (1967) Steve Tanner (1978-79) (2001-02) Scott Lang (1984, 1985) Ernie Badeaux (1995-96) Bruce Mulliniks (1976) 79 Charles Casey (1963-65) Bart Edmiston (1994) Leon Hires (1998-2000) Rusty Moore (1981) Sylvester King (1975-77) Billy Cash (1962) Mo Collins (1994-97) Van Jones (1978-79) Rod Whited (1990-92) Bob Hackney (1971-72) Keith McMahon (1993) Jimmy Stephens (1976) Jeff Roth (1984-88) Mike Field (1968, 70) Michael Hill (2003) Mark Grimes (1991) Chris McCoun (1971-73) Thomas Lockett (1983) Steve Clark (1967) Thaddeus Bullard Josh Taotoai (1989) Jerry Coker (1970) (2000) Greg Cleveland (1982) Bob Lyle (1963-64) Bill Dowdy (1969) 90 Lawrence Patrick (1980) Anton Peters (1960-62) Charlie Wright (1987,1988) Marshall Schaap (1999) Walter Byrd (1984-86) Steve Ely (1966-68) Aaron Walker (1998) Steve Eisenbarth (1978) Randy Hand (2002-03) Jon Moyle (1981-83) Lynn Matthews (1963-65) Mike Moten (1993-97) Richard Ruth (1976-77) Zac Zedalis (1996-01) David Mabardy (1978-79) Neal Sneed (1962) Leroy Jones (1991-92) John Baressi (1973) 74 Jason Odom (1992-95) David Forrester (1975-77) Hunter Cain (2003) Huey Richardson (1986-90) Nick Fleming (2003) Gantt Crouch (1990-91) Joe Wunderly (1972-74) MacKenzie Pierre Don Tinney (1983-84) Tranell Morant (2003) Jason McLellan (1988) Bill Dowdy (1971) (2002-03) Val Brown (1980-82) Ian Scott (2000) Jeff Zimmerman (1983-86) Wayne Griffith (1968-69) 97 85 Jimmy Kalamaras (1979) Reggie Vickers (2000) Jayme Campbell Vince Jones (1982) Larry Fairall (1962-63) Jeff Kanter (1976-77) (1998-99)

286 Record Book History & Tradition Divider

“Coach Zook is a different coach than I’m used to. He’s not ‘I’m a coach, you’re the player.’ He’s approachable. I feel real comfortable coming in his office, joking around with him, working out with him. You have respect for him because he’s your coach, but he’s damn close to being one of the players. You can go to him if you have a problem or just sit and talk to him.”

— Brian Crum, UF Linebacker, on Ron Zook Rushing

Season Attempts 1,599–Emmitt Smith, 1989 1,341–Emmitt Smith, 1987 Career 1,307–Jimmy DuBose, 1975 873–Errict Rhett, 1990-93 1,292–Fred Taylor, 1997 700–Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 1,289–Errict Rhett, 1993 639–Neal Anderson, 1982-85 1,109–Errict Rhett, 1991 603–Earnest Graham, 1999-02 1,085–Earnest Graham, 2002 537–Fred Taylor, 1994-97 1,034–Neal Anderson, 1985 520–Larry Smith, 1966-68 988–Emmitt Smith, 1988 468–John L. Williams, 1982-85 916–Neal Anderson, 1984 466–James Jones, 1979-82 448–Tommy Durrance, 1969-71 By A Senior: 1307–Jimmy DuBose, 1975 445–Tony Green, 1974-77 By A Junior: 1599–Emmitt Smith, 1989 By A Sophomore: 1109–Errict Rhett, 1991 Season By A Freshman: 1341–Emmitt Smith, 1987 Emmitt Smith Neal Anderson 284–Emmitt Smith, 1989 Game 75.2–Neal Anderson, 1982-85 250–Errict Rhett, 1992 Game (Min. 25 attempts) (3,234 in 43 games) 247–Errict Rhett, 1993 316–Emmitt Smith, vs. New Mexico, 1989 10.2–Emmitt Smith, vs. New Mexico, 1989 240–Earnest Graham, 2002 224–Emmitt Smith, vs. Alabama, 1987 Season (31-316) 238–Neal Anderson, 1985 218–Red Bethea, vs. Chicago, 1930 145.4–Emmitt Smith, 1989 229–Emmitt Smith, 1987 204–Jimmy DuBose, vs. Florida State, 1975 (Min. 10 attempts) (1,599 in 11 games) 224–Errict Rhett, 1991 202–Emmitt Smith, vs. Vanderbilt, 1989 16.2–Tony Green, vs. Maryland, 1974 121.9–Emmitt Smith, 1987 217–Walter Mayberry, 1937 199–Chuck Hunsinger, vs. Furman, 1949 (11-178) (1,341 in 11 games) 214–Fred Taylor, 1997 197–Neal Anderson, vs. Kentucky, 1982 (Min. 5 attempts) 118.8–Jimmy DuBose, 1975 205–Larry Smith, 1967 196–Errict Rhett, vs. Auburn, 1993 22.7–Bo Carroll vs. Central Michigan, 1997 (1,307 in 11 games) 193–Errict Rhett, vs. Kentucky, 1992 (7-159) 117.5–Fred Taylor, 1997 By A Senior: 247–Errict Rhett, 1993 190–Ciattrick Fason, vs. South Carolina, (Min. 4 attempts) (1,292 in 11 games) By A Junior: 284–Emmitt Smith, 1989 2003 26.0–John L. Williams, vs. Mississippi 109.7–Emmitt Smith, 1988 By A Sophomore: 224–Errict Rhett, 1991 184–Emmitt Smith, vs. LSU, 1987 State, 1983 (4-104) (988 in 9 games) By A Freshman: 229–Emmitt Smith, 1987 183–Errict Rhett, vs. Georgia, 1993 107.4–Errict Rhett, 1993 Game 182–Earnest Graham, vs. UAB, 2002 (1,289 in 12 games) 182–Emmitt Smith, vs. Memphis State, 1989 Touchdowns 41–Errict Rhett, vs. Georgia, 1993 By A Senior: 118.8–Jimmy DuBose, 1975 180–Jimmy DuBose, vs. Vanderbilt, 1975 39–Emmitt Smith, vs. Alabama, 1987 (1,307 in 11 games) 179–John L. Williams, vs. West Texas State, Career 34–Fred Taylor vs. Auburn, 1997 By A Junior: 145.4–Emmitt Smith, 1989 1982 36–Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 33–Errict Rhett, vs. Kentucky, 1992 (1,599 in 11 games) 178–Tony Green, vs. Maryland, 1974 34–Errict Rhett, 1990-93 33–Neal Anderson, vs. Kentucky, 1982 By A Sophomore: 109.7–Emmitt Smith, 178–Neal Anderson, vs. Tennessee, 1984 33–Earnest Graham, 1999-02 32–Earnest Graham, vs. Kentucky, 2002 1988 (988 in 9 games) 177–Bobby Forbes, vs. Jax NAS, 1944 31–Fred Taylor, 1994-97 32–Emmitt Smith, vs. LSU, 1987 By A Freshman: 121.9–Emmitt Smith, 175–Emmitt Smith, vs. Temple, 1987 30–Neal Anderson, 1982-85 31–Emmitt Smith, vs. New Mexico, 1989 1987 (1,341 in 11 games); 77.8–Tony 173–Emmitt Smith, vs. Mississippi State, 25–Buford Long, 1950-52 31–Neal Anderson, vs. Kentucky, 1985 24–Larry Smith, 1966-68 Green, 1974 (856 in 11 games) 31–Larry Dupree, vs. Florida State, 1963 1987 170–Fred Taylor, vs. South Carolina, 1997 18–Tommy Durrance, 1969-71 By A Senior: 41–Errict Rhett, 170–Errict Rhett, vs. Alabama, 1991 17–Terry Jackson, 1995-98 100–Yard Games vs. Georgia, 1993 17–James Jones, 1979-82 By A Senior: 218–Red Bethea, By A Junior: 33–Errict Rhett, vs. Chicago, 1930 Career vs. Kentucky, 1992 Season By A Junior: 316–Emmitt Smith, 14–Emmitt Smith, 1989; Buford Long, 1952 23–Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 By A Sophomore: 28–Emmitt Smith, vs. New Mexico, 1989 13–Fred Taylor, 1997 20–Errict Rhett, 1990-93 vs. Kentucky, 1988 By A Sophomore: 190–Ciatrick Fason, 13–Emmitt Smith, 1987 14–Fred Taylor, 1994-97 By A Freshman: 39–Emmitt Smith, vs. South Carolina, 2003 12–Tommy Durrance, 1969 14–Neal Anderson, 1982-85 vs. Alabama, 1987 By A Freshman: 224–Emmitt Smith, 11–Earnest Graham, 2002 10–Earnest Graham, 1999-02 vs. Alabama, 1987 11–Errict Rhett, 1993 8–John L. Williams, 1982-85 10–Errict Rhett, 1991 7–Jimmy DuBose, 1973-75 Yardage 7–Larry Smith, 1966-68 Average Game Career 4–Jesse Palmer vs. Kentucky, 2000 Season 4,163–Errict Rhett, 1990-93 Per Carry 4–Fred Taylor vs. Florida State, 1997 9–Emmitt Smith, 1989 3,928–Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 4–Rammy Ramsdell, vs. Mercer, 1915 8–Fred Taylor, 1997 3,234–Neal Anderson, 1982-85 Career 4–Tommy Owens, vs. Mercer, 1928 8–Emmitt Smith, 1987 3,075–Fred Taylor, 1994-97 (Min. 400 attempts) 7–Errict Rhett, 1993 3,065–Earnest Graham, 1999-02 6–Jimmy DuBose, 1975 5.8–Tony Green, 1974-77 (445 attempts) 2,590–Tony Green, 1974-77 Miscellaneous 6–Emmitt Smith, 1988 2,409–John L. Williams, 1982-85 (Min. 300 attempts) 6–Errict Rhett, 1991 6.4–Elijah Williams, 1994-97 (343 attempts) Average Rushing 2,186–Larry Smith, 1966-68 Consecutive 100-Yard 2,181–Elijah Williams, 1994-97 Yardage per Game (Min. 200 attempts) Games in a Season 2,159–Jimmy DuBose,1973-75 6.3–Jackie Simpson, 1953-56 (207 attempts) Career 2,026–James Jones, 1979-82 6–Emmitt Smith, 1987 vs. Tulsa (109), 126.7–Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 2,017–Chuck Hunsinger, 1946-49 Season Alabama (224), Mississippi State (173), (3,928 in 31 games) 1,993–Lorenzo Hampton, 1981-84 (Min. 200 attempts) LSU (184), Cal State Fullerton (130), 6.0–Fred Taylor, 1997 (214 attempts) 90.5–Errict Rhett, 1990-93 Temple (175) (Min. 100 attempts) (4,163 in 46 games) 5–Fred Taylor, 1997 vs. Southern 7.5–Elijah Williams, 1995 (114 attempts) 80.9–Fred Taylor, 1994-97 Mississippi (101), Central Michgan, (106), (3,075 in 38 games) Tennessee (134), Kentucky (126), Arkansas (103) 288 Rushing Leaders by Year (1955-2003) YEAR LEADER ATT YDS AVG TD 2003 Ran Carthon 119 595 5.0 6 2002 Earnest Graham 240 1085 5.1 11 2001 Earnest Graham 125 650 5.2 9 2000 Robert Gillespie 125 678 5.4 5 1999 Earnest Graham 117 654 5.6 5 1998 Terry Jackson 105 587 5.6 3 1997 Fred Taylor 214 1292 6.0 13 1996 Elijah Williams 106 671 6.3 4 1995 Elijah Williams 114 858 7.5 7 1994 Fred Taylor 171 873 5.1 8 1993 * Errict Rhett 247 1289 5.2 11 1992 Errict Rhett 250 903 3.6 9 1991 * Errict Rhett 224 1109 5.0 10 Errict Rhett Fred Taylor 1990 Errict Rhett 148 845 5.7 4 5–Emmitt Smith, 1988 vs. Montana St. (148), Most Yards Rushing in 1989 * Emmitt Smith 284 1599 5.6 14 Mississippi (109), Indiana St. (109), Three Consecutive Games 1988 Emmitt Smith 187 988 5.3 9 Mississippi State (164), LSU (132) 1987 * Emmitt Smith 229 1341 5.9 13 635–Emmitt Smith, 1989, vs. LSU (117), 4–Jimmy DuBose, 1975, vs. Vanderbilt (180), Vanderbilt (202) and New Mexico (316) 1986 Octavius Gould 156 562 3.6 4 Florida State (204), Duke (141), and 1997 vs. Central Michigan, Bo Carroll (159) 1985 Neal Anderson 238 1034 4.3 8 Auburn (149) and Fred Taylor (106) 1984 Neal Anderson 157 916 5.8 7 4–Errict Rhett, 1991, vs. Auburn (106), 1996 vs. LSU, Elijah Williams (109) and 1983 Neal Anderson 162 835 5.2 9 Georgia (124), Kentucky (154), and Fred Taylor (107) 1982 James Jones 150 752 5.0 4 Florida State (109) 1996 vs. Auburn, Elijah Williams (116) and 4–Errict Rhett, 1993, vs. Arkansas State 1981 James Jones 166 617 3.7 9 Fred Taylor (110) (108), Kentucky (136), Tennessee (147), 1980 James Jones 150 657 4.4 4 1984 vs. Cincinnati, James Massey (120), and Mississippi State (122) 1979 Johnell Brown 104 306 2.9 0 John L. Williams (111), Neal 1978 Calvin Davis 126 497 3.9 1 Anderson (105) Most Consecutive 1977 Tony Green 119 696 5.8 3 100-Yard Games 1984 vs. Tennessee, Neal Anderson (178) and John L. Williams (100) 1976 Willie Wilder 101 654 6.5 9 8–Emmitt Smith (last 3 games of 1987 and 1983 vs. East Carolina, John L. Williams 1975 * Jimmy DuBose 191 1307 6.8 6 first 5 games of 1988) (119) and Neal Anderson (118) 1974 Tony Green 133 856 6.4 6 Most Yards Rushing in 1982 vs. Florida State, Lorenzo Hampton 1973 Vince Kendrick 127 516 4.1 5 Two Consecutive Games (138) and Neal Anderson (103) 1972 Nat Moore 145 845 5.8 9 518–Emmitt Smith, 1989, vs. Vanderbilt 1982 vs. West Texas State, John L. 1971 Mike Rich 106 481 4.7 1 (202) and New Mexico (316) Williams (179) and Lorenzo 1970 Tommy Durrance 167 584 3.5 6 397–Emmitt Smith, 1987, vs. Alabama Hampton (116) 1969 Tommy Durrance 189 731 3.8 12 (224) and Mississippi State (173) 1967 vs. Tulane, Larry Smith (115) and 1968 Larry Smith 152 690 4.6 7 Larry Rentz (109) 1967 Larry Smith 205 754 3.7 8 1966 * Larry Smith 162 742 4.6 9 1965 Alan Poe 83 366 4.5 3 1964 Larry Dupree 101 376 3.7 3 Longest Rushing Plays 1963 Larry Dupree 189 745 3.9 4 1962 * Larry Dupree 113 604 5.2 7 (Touchdowns) 1961 Don Goodman 111 413 3.7 – 1960 Don Goodman 95 454 4.7 5 96 – Emmitt Smith, vs. Mississippi State, 1988 1959 John MacBeth 59 257 4.3 – 91 – Herb McAnly, vs. Sewanee, 1932 1958 Bob Milby 53 288 5.4 0 91 – Willie Wilder, vs. Mississippi State, 1976 1956 Ed Sears 84 370 4.4 – 1955 Jackie Simpson 65 422 6.5 4 90 – Ken McLean, vs. Georgia, 1944 *Led SEC in Rushing Yards 86 – John L. Williams, vs. West Texas State, 1982 84 – Bobby Lance, vs. Auburn, 1954 80 – Bobby Forbes, vs. Auburn, 1947 80 – Jimmy DuBose, vs. Vanderbilt, 1975 80 – Tony Green, vs. Mississippi State, 1977 80 – Neal Anderson, vs. Tennessee, 1984 77 – Bufford Long, vs. Georgia, 1952 76 – Jimmy Dunn, vs. Georgia, 1958 76 – Neal Anderson, vs. LSU, 1983 75 – Bob Hoover, vs. Texas A&M, 1962 75 – Lorenzo Hampton, vs. West Texas State, 1982 75 – Ciatrick Fason, vs. Arkansas, 2003

289 Passing

Game 369–John Reaves vs. Auburn, 1969 Attempts 36–Rex Grossman vs. Georgia, 2002 364–Rex Grossman vs. Auburn, 2001 33–Rex Grossman vs. Tennessee, 2001 362–Rex Grossman vs. Career 33–John Reaves vs. Auburn, 1969 Tenneessee, 2001 1,202–Shane Matthews, 1989-92 33–John Reaves vs. Miami, 1971 362–Danny Wuerffel vs. 1,170–Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 33–Kerwin Bell vs. Georgia, 1985 Florida State, 1996 1,128–John Reaves, 1969-71 32–Doug Johnson vs. LSU, 1997 362–Shane Matthews 1,110–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 32–Shane Matthews vs. Louisville, 1992 vs. Kentucky, 1991 991–Wayne Peace, 1980-83 30–Wayne Peace vs. Maryland, 1981 By A Senior: 949–Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 30–Shane Matthews vs. Alabama, 1992 462–Danny 907–Doug Johnson, 1996-99 29–Danny Wuerffel vs. Tennessee, 1995 Wuerffel vs. 692–Steve Spurrier, 1964-66 29–John Reaves vs. Tulane, 1969 Arkansas, 1996 479–Jesse Palmer, 1997-2000 29–Wayne Peace vs. Auburn, 1983 By A Junior: 458–Eric 425–Terry Dean, 1991-94 29–Shane Matthews vs. Florida State, 1990 Kresser vs. Northern 28–Shane Matthews vs. Kentucky, 1992 Illinois, 1995 Season 28–Shane Matthews vs. Georgia, 1992 By A Sophomore: 464–Rex Grossman 503–Rex Grossman, 2002 28–Shane Matthews vs. Vanderbilt, 1992 vs. LSU, 2001 463–Shane Matthews, 1992 28–Wayne Peace vs. Vanderbilt, 1982 By A Freshman: 449–Danny Wuerffel 396–John Reaves, 1969 28–Rex Grossman vs. Kentucky, 2002 vs. Mississippi State, 1993 395–Rex Grossman, 2001 27–Rex Grossman vs. Auburn, 2002 378–Shane Matthews, 1990 27–Rex Grossman vs. Florida State, 2001 376–John Reaves, 1970 27–Rex Grossman vs. Georgia, 2001 Completion 361–Shane Matthews, 1991 27–Danny Wuerffel vs. Mississippi State, 360–Danny Wuerffel, 1996 1993 Percentage 356–John Reaves, 1971 27–Steve Spurrier vs. Auburn, 1966 337–Doug Johnson, 1999 27–Shane Matthews vs. Mississippi State, Career 1990 Game (400 or more completions) 61.6–Wayne Peace (610 of 991), 1980-83 66–John Reaves vs. Auburn, 1969 Yardage 61.1–Rex Grossman (677 of 1110), 2000-02 57–Doug Johnson vs. LSU, 1997 60.5–Danny Wuerffel (708 of 1170), 1993-96 54–Larry Ochab vs. FSU, 1979 Career 53–John Reaves vs. Tulane, 1969 10,875–Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 Season 52–John Reaves vs. N.C. State, 1970 9287–Shane Matthews, 1989-92 (Min. 150 completions) 52–John Reaves vs. Tennessee, 1970 9164–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 70.7–Wayne Peace (174 of 246),1982 51–Rex Grossman vs. Tennessee, 2001 7585–Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 50–Danny Wuerffel vs. Auburn, 1993 7549–John Reaves, 1969-71 (Min. 200 completions) 50–John Reaves vs. Miami, 1971 7206–Wayne Peace, 1980-83 65.6–Rex Grossman (259 of 395), 2001 49–Shane Matthews vs. Alabama, 1992 7114–Doug Johnson, 1996-99 64.6–Danny Wuerffel (210 of 325), 1995 49–Steve Spurrier vs. Miami, 1966 4848–Steve Spurrier, 1964-66 60.6–Shane Matthews (229 of 378), 1990 49–Kerwin Bell vs. Georgia, 1985 3755–Jesse Palmer, 1997-2000 48–Shane Matthews vs. Florida State, 1990 3420–Terry Dean, 1991-94 Danny Wuerffel threw for 39 TDs in 1996, the top seasonal total 47–Rex Grossman vs. Florida State, 2002 Season in SEC and UF history. Wuerffel also set a then NCAA single-sea- 47–Shane Matthews vs. Kentucky, 1992 3896–Rex Grossman, 2001 son record with a pass efficiency rating of 178.4 in 1995 and his 46–Rex Grossman vs. Georgia, 2002 3625–Danny Wuerffel, 1996 career pass efficiency rating of 163.6 is the best in NCAA Division 46–Jesse Palmer vs. Ball State, 2000 3402–Rex Grossman, 2002 46–Shane Matthews vs. Louisville, 1992 3266–Danny Wuerffel, 1995 I-A history. His 114 career TD passes is the best in SEC history. 46–Wayne Peace vs. Maryland, 1981 3205–Shane Matthews, 1992 3130–Shane Matthews, 1991 Game Season Completions 2952–Shane Matthews, 1990 (Min. 10 completions) 2896–John Reaves, 1969 39–Danny Wuerffel, 1996 93.8–Danny Wuerffel (15 of 16) 2687–Kerwin Bell, 1985 35–Danny Wuerffel, 1995 Career vs. Georgia Southern, 1996 2574–Doug Johnson, 1999 34–Rex Grossman, 2001 722–Shane Matthews, 1989-92 88.2–Wayne Peace (15 of 17) 28–Shane Matthews, 1991 708–Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 By A Senior: 3625–Danny Wuerffel, 1996 vs. West Texas State, 1982 24–John Reaves, 1969 677–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 By A Junior: 3402–Rex Grossman, 2002 (Min. 30 completions) 23–Shane Matthews, 1992 610–Wayne Peace, 1980-83 By A Sophomore: 3896–Rex Grossman, 2001 *78.3–Rex Grossman (36 of 46) 23–Shane Matthews, 1990 603–John Reaves, 1969-71 By A Freshman: 2435–Chris Leak, 2003 vs. Georgia, 2002 22–Rex Grossman, 2002 549–Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 Game 69.6–Shane Matthews (32 of 46) 22–Danny Wuerffel, 1993 504–Doug Johnson, 1996-99 464–Rex Grossman vs. LSU, 2001 vs. LSU, 1992 21–Rex Grossman, 2000 392–Steve Spurrier, 1964-66 462–Danny Wuerffel vs. Arkansas, 1996 67.3–Kerwin Bell (33 of 49) vs. Georgia, 1985 21–Doug Johnson, 1997 254–Jesse Palmer, 1997-2000 460–Doug Johnson vs. Vanderbilt, 1998 * SEC RECORD 21–Kerwin Bell, 1985 246–Terry Dean, 1991-94 458–Eric Kresser vs. Northern Illinois, 1995 20–Doug Johnson, 1999 Season 449–Danny Wuerffel vs. Mississippi State, 20–Terry Dean, 1994 1993 Touchdowns 287–Rex Grossman, 2002 448–Terry Dean vs. SW Louisiana, 1993 By A Senior: 39–Danny Wuerffel, 1996 275–Shane Matthews, 1992 443–Danny Wuerffel vs. Florida State, 1995 Career By A Junior: 35–Danny Wuerffel, 1995 259–Rex Grossman, 2001 408–Kerwin Bell vs. Georgia, 1985 114–Danny Wuerffel,1993-96 By A Sophomore: 34–Rex Grossman, 2001 229–Shane Matthews, 1990 407– Rex Grossman vs. Georgia, 2001 77–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 By A Freshman: 22–Danny Wuerffel, 1993 222–John Reaves, 1969 401–Danny Wuerffel vs. Alabama, 1996 74–Shane Matthews,1989-92 Game 218–Shane Matthews, 1991 393–Rex Grossman vs. Mississippi State, 2001 62–Doug Johnson, 1996-99 210–Danny Wuerffel, 1995 7–Doug Johnson vs. Central Michigan, 1997* 386–Danny Wuerffel vs. Auburn, 1993 56–Kerwin Bell,1984-87 7–Terry Dean vs. New Mexico State, 1994* 207–Danny Wuerffel, 1996 381–Danny Wuerffel vs. Tennessee, 1995 54–John Reaves,1969-71 6–Danny Wuerffel vs. Alabama, 1996 198–David Bowden, 1972 380–Danny Wuerffel vs. Auburn, 1995 39–Terry Dean,1991-94 6–Danny Wuerffel vs. Tennessee, 1995 193–John Reaves, 1971 375–Rex Grossman, vs. Kentucky, 2002 36–Steve Spurrier,1964-66 6–Eric Kresser vs. Northern Illinois, 1995 375–Rex Grossman vs. Marshall, 2001 34–Wayne Peace,1980-83 6–Terry Dean vs. SW Louisiana, 1993 290 Shane Matthews holds career records John Reaves completed his Gator Steve Spurrier holds the school for attempts, completions and cur- career in 1971 with 7,549 passing record for most consecutive passes rently ranks second in UF history yards, then the top career total completed (16). with 9,287 career passing yards. in collegiate history. Wayne Peace completed 70.73 percent of his passes Passing Leaders by Year in 1982 to set a then NCAA single-season record. (1955-2003) 5–Rex Grossman vs. LSU, 2001 YEAR LEADER PA PC INT YDS PCT TD 5–Rex Grossman vs. Mississippi State, 2001 2003 Chris Leak 320 190 11 2,435 .594 16 5–Rex Grossman vs. Auburn, 2000 2002 * Rex Grossman 503 287 17 3,402 .571 22 5–Doug Johnson vs. Kentucky, 1998 5–Doug Johnson vs. Kentucky, 1997 2001 * Rex Grossman 395 259 12 3,896 .656 34 5–Danny Wuerffel vs. Georgia, 1995 2000 Rex Grossman 212 131 7 1,866 .618 21 5–Danny Wuerffel vs. South Carolina, 1995 1999 Doug Johnson 337 190 13 2,574 .564 20 5–Shane Matthews vs. San Jose State, 1991 1998 Doug Johnson 274 154 8 2,346 .562 19 5–John Reaves vs. Houston, 1969 1997 Doug Johnson 269 148 12 2,023 .550 21 5–John Reaves vs. Vanderbilt, 1969 1996 * Danny Wuerffel 360 207 13 3,625 .575 39 4–Rex Grossman, vs. South Carolina, 2002 1995 * Danny Wuerffel 325 210 10 3,266 .646 35 4–Rex Grossman vs. Kentucky, 2001 1994 Danny Wuerffel 212 132 9 1,754 .623 18 4–Rex Grossman vs. Auburn (SEC), 2000 1993 Danny Wuerffel 273 159 10 2,230 .528 22 4–Doug Johnson vs. Alabama, 1999 1992 * Shane Matthews 463 275 16 3,205 .594 23 4–Doug Johnson vs. UCF, 1999 155.7–Terry Dean, 1994 1991 * Shane Matthews 361 218 18 3,130 .604 28 4–Doug Johnson vs. Western Michigan, 1999 151.2–Danny Wuerffel, 1994 1990 * Shane Matthews 378 229 12 2,952 .606 23 4–Jesse Palmer vs. The Citadel, 1998 148.9–Shane Matthews,1991 1989 Kyle Morris 131 65 6 1,098 .496 9 4–Jesse Palmer vs. NE Louisiana, 1998 *NCAA RECORD 1988 Kyle Morris 167 84 13 1,217 .503 3 4–Doug Johnson vs. Vanderbilt, 1998 4–Doug Johnson vs. South Carolina, 1998 Game 1987 Kerwin Bell 239 140 10 1,769 .586 9 (Min. of 10 completions) 1986 Kerwin Bell 242 131 10 1,515 .541 10 4–Danny Wuerffel vs. Auburn, 1995 4–Danny Wuerffel vs. Florida State, 1995 289.3–Wayne Peace vs. West Texas, 1982 1985 * Kerwin Bell 288 180 8 2,687 .625 21 4–John Reaves vs. North Carolina, 1969 287.2–Danny Wuerffel vs. Georgia,1995 1984 * Kerwin Bell 184 98 7 1,614 .533 16 4–John Reaves vs. Maryland, 1971 275.2–Danny Wuerffel vs. Georgia 1983 Wayne Peace 292 186 10 2,079 .637 10 4–Wayne Peace vs. Florida State, 1981 Southern, 1996 1982 Wayne Peace 246 174 10 2,053 .707 8 4–Kerwin Bell vs. Miami, 1985 254.3–Danny Wuerffel vs. South Carolina, 1995 1981 Wayne Peace 273 159 11 1,803 .582 11 4–Shane Matthews vs. Georgia, 1991 254.1–Danny Wuerffel vs. LSU, 1993 1980 Wayne Peace 180 91 9 1,271 .506 5 4–Terry Dean vs. Kentucky, 1994 248.7–Doug Johnson vs. Central Michigan, 1979 Larry Ochab 185 98 14 1,169 .529 6 4–Terry Dean vs. Mississippi, 1994 1997 1978 John Brantley 170 85 13 1334 .500 11 4–Danny Wuerffel vs. Georgia, 1996 248.2–Danny Wuerffel vs. Auburn,1994 1977 Terry LeCount 134 62 9 848 .462 6 4–Danny Wuerffel vs. Vanderbilt, 1996 247.0–Shane Matthews vs. San Jose St., 1991 1976 * Jimmy Fisher 146 83 8 1,511 .568 10 4–Danny Wuerffel vs. Arkansas, 1996 (Min. of 20 completions) 1975 Don Gaffney 90 42 2 755 .467 8 4–Danny Wuerffel vs. Tennessee, 1996 1974 Don Gaffney 87 37 4 621 .425 7 4–Danny Wuerffel vs. South Carolina, 1994 235.9–Rex Grossman vs. LSU, 2001 233.5–Terry Dean vs. LSU,1993 1973 David Bowden 113 62 8 711 .549 7 *SEC RECORD 1972 * David Bowden 229 198 12 1,480 .471 12 230.7–Rex Grossman vs. Mississippi State, 1971 * John Reaves 356 193 21 2,104 .542 17 2001 1970 * John Reaves 376 188 19 2,549 .500 13 Efficiency 222.2–Danny Wuerffel vs. South Carolina, 1994 1969 * John Reaves 396 222 19 2,896 .561 24 Career 1968 Jackie Eckdahl 125 56 7 572 .448 2 1967 Larry Rentz 140 80 9 1,031 .571 3 (Min. of 500 completions) Interceptions 1966 * Steve Spurrier 291 179 8 2,012 .615 16 163.6–Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 146.77–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 1965 * Steve Spurrier 287 148 13 1,893 .516 14 Career 1964 Steve Spurrier 114 65 10 943 .570 6 137.6–Shane Matthews,1989-92 59–John Reaves, 1969-71 1963 Tom Shannon 158 84 13 956 .545 4 136.5–Kerwin Bell,1984-87 46–Shane Matthews, 1989-92 1962 Tom Shannon 100 56 8 551 .560 2 *NCAA RECORD 42–Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 1961 Tom Batten 67 30 5 460 .448 3 Season 40–Wayne Peace, 1980-83 1960 Bobby Dodd 55 30 3 448 .545 1 178.4–Danny Wuerffel, 1995* 36–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 1959 Richard Allen 80 31 4 613 .388 5 170.8–Rex Grossman, 2001 36–Doug Johnson, 1996-99 1958 Mickey Ellenburg 36 15 4 238 .417 4 170.6–Danny Wuerffel, 1996 35–Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 1956 Jimmy Dunn 34 15 2 268 .441 4 161.8–Rex Grossman, 2000 31–Steve Spurrier, 1964-66 1955 Richard Allen 56 17 10 273 .304 3 159.4–Kerwin Bell,1985 *Led SEC in passing 291 Passing

Season Consecutive Passes Consecutive 300-Yard 21–John Reaves, 1971 Completed Passing Games 19–John Reaves, 1970 9–Rex Grossman, 2001 19–John Reaves, 1969 16–Steve Spurrier (9 vs. Florida State, 18–Shane Matthews, 1991 7 vs. N.C. State),1966 3–Shane Matthews, 1992 17–Rex Grossman, 2002 14–Terry Dean (11 vs. Arkansas State, 3–Shane Matthews, 1990 3 vs. Kentucky),1993 16–Shane Matthews, 1992 200-Yard Game 300-Yard Passing Games *9–John Reaves vs. Auburn,1969 Passing Games 5–Shane Matthews vs. Mississippi State, Career Career 1992 31–Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 *NCAA RECORD 17–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 15–Shane Matthews, 1989-92 30–Shane Matthews, 1989-92 13–Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 26–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 Miscellaneous 7–Doug Johnson, 1996-99 23–John Reaves, 1969-71 6–John Reaves, 1969-71 20–Doug Johnson, 1996-99 Statistics 3–Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 14–Wayne Peace, 1980-83 14–Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 Consecutive Passes Season 12–Steve Spurrier, 1964-66 Without an Interception 10–Rex Grossman, 2001 Season 6–Rex Grossman, 2002 121–Danny Wuerffel, 1995-96 5–Shane Matthews, 1992 11–Rex Grossman, 2001 118–Rex Grossman, 2002 5–Shane Matthews, 1991 11–Danny Wuerffel, 1996 117–Wayne Peace, 1981 5–Shane Matthews, 1990 11–Shane Matthews, 1991 104–Steve Spurrier, 1966 4–Danny Wuerffel, 1996 10–Rex Grossman, 2002 4–Danny Wuerffel, 1995 10–Danny Wuerffel, 1995 Lowest Interception 4–John Reaves, 1969 Percentage (Career) 10–Shane Matthews, 1992 3–Doug Johnson, 1999 10–John Reaves, 1970 (Min. 500 attempts) 3–Danny Wuerffel, 1993 9–Doug Johnson, 1999 3.24–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 3–Kerwin Bell, 1985 9–Shane Matthews, 1990 3.59–Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 2–Doug Johnson, 1998 8–John Reaves, 1969 3.68–Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 2–Doug Johnson, 1997 2–John Reaves, 1971 7–Doug Johnson, 1997 2–Danny Wuerffel, 1994 7–Kerwin Bell, 1985 Longest Passing Plays (Touchdowns) 99-Cris Collinsworth to Derrick Gaffney vs. Rice, 1977 (Tied NCAA Record) Kerwin Bell completed his 96-Eric Kresser to Jacquez Green career in 1987 with 56 TD vs. Northern Illinois, 1995 passes, then the best in SEC 96-Kerwin Bell to Ricky Nattiel history. vs. Georgia, 1984 93-Kyle Morris to Stacey Simmons vs. Montana State, 1988 87-Eric Kresser to Reidel Anthony 6–Steve Spurrier, 1966 vs. Southern Mississippi, 1994 5–Rex Grossman, 2000 85-Danny Wuerffel to Jacquez Green 5–Terry Dean, 1994 vs. Alabama, 1996 5–Danny Wuerffel, 1994 85-Terry LeCount to Wes Chandler 5–Danny Wuerffel, 1993 vs. LSU, 1977 5–Wayne Peace, 1982 84-Kyle Morris to Tony Lomack 5–John Reaves, 1971 vs. La. Tech, 1989 Consecutive 83-Kerwin Bell to Ricky Nattiel vs. Mississippi State, 1985 200-Yard Passing Games 82-Kerwin Bell to Frankie Neal 17–Shane Matthews (last five games vs. Florida State, 1985 of 1990, all 11 games in 1991 and 81-John Reaves to Jim Yancey Kentucky in 1992) vs. Florida State, 1970 13–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 (last game 80-Richard Allen to Ray Brown of 2000, all 11 games of 2001 and first game of 2002) vs. Tennessee, 1954 Rex Grossman led the SEC 10–John Reaves (last two games of 80-Rex Grossman to Jabar Gaffney in passing over his final two 1969, first eight games of 1970) vs. Auburn, 2001 seasons and threw for a 77-Kyle Morris to Stacey Simmons school-record 17 300-plus vs. Indiana State, 1988 yard passing games in his 76-Danny Wuerffel to Jacquez Green career, setting several UF vs. Vanderbilt, 1995 season and game records 76-John Reaves to Carlos Alvarez vs. North Carolina, 1969 along the way. 292 Receiving

Game Game By A Senior: 17–Chris Doering, 1995 15–Carlos Alvarez vs. Miami, 1969 246–Taylor Jacobs vs. UAB, 2002 By A Junior: 18–Reidel Anthony, 1996 13–Travis McGriff vs. South Carolina, 1998 237–Carlos Alvarez vs. Miami, 1969 By A Sophomore: 15–Ike Hilliard, 1995 12–Taylor Jacobs vs. Kentucky, 2002 222–Travis McGriff vs. South Carolina, 1998 By A Freshman: 14–Jabar Gaffney, 2000** 12–Carlos Perez vs. Georgia, 2002 213–Travis McGriff vs. Alabama, 1998 **NCAA RECORD 12–Carlos Alvarez vs. Mississippi State, 1969 199–Chris Doering vs. Mississippi State, 1993 12–Chris Doering vs. Mississippi State, 1993 Game 193–Reidel Anthony vs. Florida State, 1996 12–Richard Trapp vs. Auburn, 1967 4–Ike Hilliard vs. Tennessee, 1995 12–John L. Williams vs. Georgia, 1985 192–Ike Hilliard vs. Florida State, 1995 4–Jack Jackson vs. New Mexico State, 1994 12–Willie Jackson vs. Auburn, 1991 189–Reidel Anthony vs. Arkansas, 1996 11–Taylor Jacobs vs. Auburn, 2002 187–Wes Chandler vs. North Carolina, 1976 3–Jabar Gaffney vs. LSU, 2000 11–Reidel Anthony vs. Florida State, 1996 185–Jacquez Green vs. Tennessee, 1997 3–Jabar Gaffney vs. Auburn, 2000 11–Reidel Anthony vs. Alabama, 1996 183–Taylor Jacobs vs. Kentucky, 2002 3–Travis Taylor vs. UCF, 1999 11–Chris Doering vs. Vanderbilt, 1995 183–Tyrone Young vs. Georgia, 1980 3–Darrell Jackson vs. Alabama, 1999 11–Carlos Alvarez vs. Vanderbilt, 1969 182–Carlos Alvarez vs. Houston, 1969 3–Nafis Karim vs. Kentucky, 1998 11–Carlos Alvarez vs. Tulane, 1969 180–Carlos Alvarez vs. Mississippi State, 1969 3–Jacquez Green vs. Kentucky, 1997 11–Richard Trapp vs. Miami, 1966 176–Travis McGriff vs. Tennessee, 1998 3–Terry Jackson vs. Central Michigan, 1997 10–Robert Gillespie vs. Tennessee, 2001 3–Reidel Anthony vs. Alabama, 1996 10–Darrell Jackson vs. Tennessee, 1999 171–Reidel Anthony vs. Alabama, 1996 3–Reidel Anthony vs. Arkansas, 1996 10–Jacquez Green vs. Kentucky, 1997 171–Richard Trapp vs. Georgia, 1967 10–Errict Rhett vs. Alabama, 1992 169–Chris Doering vs. Vanderbilt, 1995 3–Chris Doering vs. Auburn, 1995 10–Charles Casey vs. N.C. State, 1965 168–Jabar Gaffney vs. South Carolina, 2000 3–Chris Doering vs. Georgia, 1995 10–Carlos Alvarez vs. Kentucky, 1969 166–Broughton Williams vs. North 3–Ike Hilliard vs. South Carolina, 1995 10–Tyrone Young vs. Georgia, 1980 Carolina, 1946 3–Chris Doering vs. Mississippi State, 1993 Travis McGriff holds 10–Carlos Alvarez vs. Maryland, 1971 166–Cris Collinsworth vs. Mississippi 3–Jack Jackson vs. SW Louisiana, 1993 the Florida record for By A Senior: 13–Travis McGriff vs. South State, 1978 3–Tommy Durrance vs. Houston, 1969 most receiving yards Carolina, 1998 By A Senior: 246–Taylor Jacobs 3–Tommy Durrance vs. Miami, 1971 in a season with 1,357 By A Junior: 12–Carlos Perez vs. Georgia, vs. UAB, 2002 3–Carlos Alvarez vs. Vanderbilt, 1969 2002 in 1998. By A Junior: 193–Reidel Anthony vs. 3–Cris Collinsworth vs. Army, 1978 By A Sophomore: 15–Carlos Alvarez Florida State, 1996 3–Ricky Nattiel vs. Georgia, 1986 vs. Miami, 1969 By A Sophomore: 237–Carlos Alvarez 3–Harrison Houston vs. By A Freshman: 8–Jabar Gaffney vs. vs. Miami, 1969 San Jose State, 1991 Receptions Mississippi State, LSU, 2000 and By A Freshman: 168–Jabar Gaffney 3–Willie Jackson vs. Georgia, 1991 Reidel Anthony vs. Alabama, 1994 vs. South Carolina, 2000 Career 172–Carlos Alvarez, 1969-71 Yards 162–Willie Jackson, 1990-93 Touchdown 153–Errict Rhett, 1990-93 Career 149–Chris Doering, 1992-95 2563–Carlos Alvarez, 1969-71 Receptions 143–Jack Jackson, 1992-94 2375–Jabar Gaffney, 2000-01 Career 141–Reche Caldwell, 1999-01 2274–Reidel Anthony, 1994-96 31–Chris Doering, 1992-95 138–Jabar Gaffney, 2000-01 2266–Jack Jackson, 1992-94 133–Taylor Jacobs, 1999-02 29–Ike Hilliard, 1994-96 2214–Ike Hilliard, 1994-96 132–Richard Trapp, 1965-67 29–Jack Jackson, 1992-94 2181–Jacquez Green, 1995-97 126–Ike Hilliard, 1994-96 27–Jabar Gaffney, 2000-01 2172–Willie Jackson, 1990-1993 126–Reidel Anthony, 1994-96 26–Reidel Anthony, 1994-96 124–Dwayne Dixon, 1979-83 2107–Chris Doering, 1992-95 123–Travis McGriff, 1995-98 2097–Taylor Jacobs, 1999-02 24–Willie Jackson, 1990-93 123–Charles Casey, 1963-65 2088–Reche Caldwell, 1999-01 23–Jacquez Green, 1995-97 120–Cris Collinsworth, 1977-80 2086–Ricky Nattiel, 1983-86 22–Wes Chandler, 1974-77 117–Ricky Nattiel, 1983-86 2057–Travis McGriff, 1995-98 19–Carlos Alvarez, 1969-71 113–Jacquez Green, 1995-97 19–Harrison Houston, 1990-93 106-Carlos Perez, 2000-03 Season 101–Harrison Houston, 1990-93 1357–Travis McGriff, 1998* Season Season 1329–Carlos Alvarez, 1969 18–Reidel Anthony, 1996 88–Carlos Alvarez, 1969 1293–Reidel Anthony, 1996 17–Chris Doering, 1995 72–Reidel Anthony, 1996 1191–Jabar Gaffney, 2001 15–Ike Hilliard, 1995 71–Taylor Jacobs, 2002 1184–Jabar Gaffney, 2000 15–Jack Jackson, 1994 71–Jabar Gaffney, 2000 1156–Darrell Jackson, 1999 14–Jabar Gaffney, 2000 70–Travis McGriff, 1998 1088–Taylor Jacobs, 2002 13–Jabar Gaffney, 2001 70–Chris Doering, 1995 1059–Reche Caldwell, 2001 67–Jabar Gaffney, 2001 12–Carlos Alvarez, 1969 1045–Chris Doering, 1995 67–Darrell Jackson, 1999 11–Jack Jackson, 1993 1024–Jacquez Green, 1997 65–Reche Caldwell, 2001 10–Travis McGriff, 1998 1008–Ike Hilliard, 1995 63–Richard Trapp, 1966 10–Ike Hilliard, 1996 62–Willie Jackson, 1992 By A Senior: 1357–Travis McGriff, 1998 10–Ernie Mills, 1990 61–Jacquez Green, 1997 By A Junior: 1293–Reidel Anthony, 1996 10–Wes Chandler, 1976 By A Senior: 71–Taylor Jacobs, 2002 By A Sophomore: 1329–Carlos Alvarez, 10–Willie Jackson, 1991 By A Junior: 72–Reidel Anthony, 1996 1969 10–Reche Caldwell, 2001 By A Sophomore: 88–Carlos Alvarez, 1969 By A Freshman: 1184–Jabar Gaffney, Reidel Anthony’s 18 touchdown By A Freshman: 71–Jabar Gaffney, 2000 2000 receptions in 1996 ranks as the top *SEC RECORD seasonal total in SEC and Florida history. 293 Receiving

Season (Min. 8) Average Yards (Min. 20) 30.8–Taylor Jacobs vs. UAB, 2002 (8 for 246) Per Catch 24.4–Frankie Neal, 1985 (20 for 487) (Min. 10) (Min. 25) 18.3–Tyrone Young vs. Georgia, 1980 (10 for 183) Career 22.0–Wes Chandler, 1976 (44 for 967) (Min. 75) (Min. 15) (Min. 50) 21.3–Wes Chandler,1974-77 15.9–Carlos Alvarez vs. Miami, 1969 19.4–Travis McGriff, 1998 (70 for 1357) (92 for 1963) 18.6–Jack Jackson, 1993 (15 for 238) (Min. 100) (51 for 949) 19.3–Jacquez Green, 1995-97 18.0–Reidel Anthony, 1996 Miscellaneous (113 for 2181) (72 for 1293) Carlos 18.0–Reidel Anthony, 1994-96 (Min. 75) Records (126 for 2274) Alvarez’s 15.1–Carlos Alvarez, 1969 (88 for 1329) 17.8–Ricky Nattiel, 1983- 100-Yard Games 172 career 86 (117 for 2086) Game Career receptions and 17.8–Harrison Houston, (Min. 5) 88 catches in 1969 1990-93 (100 for 32.8–Jabar Gaffney vs. LSU, 2001 (5 for 164) 14–Jabar Gaffney, 2000-01 (6 in ‘00 rank as the best totals 1781) 32.2–Ricky Nattiel vs. Florida State, 1985 and 8 in ‘01) in those respective cate- (5 for 161) 13–Carlos Alvarez, 1969-71 (8 in ’69, gories in school history. 2 in ’70, 3 in ’71) 8–Travis McGriff, 1995-98 (8 in ’98) His 2,563 receiving yards Reception Leaders by Year 8–Ike Hilliard, 1994-96 (4 in ’95, 4 in ’96) also ranks best in UF history. 8–Willie Jackson, 1990-1993 (2 in ’91, (1955-2003) 3 in ’92, 3 in ’93) YEAR LEADER REC YARDS AVG TD 7–Reche Caldwell, 1999-01 (1 in ‘00 Longest 2003 Ben Troupe 39 638 16.4 5 and 6 in ‘01) 2003 Kelvin Kight 39 591 15.2 3 7–Darrell Jackson, 1997-99 (7 in ’99) Passing Plays 2002 Taylor Jacobs 71 1,088 15.3 8 7–Jacquez Green, 1995-97 (2 in ’95, 200 1 Jabar Gaffney 67 1,191 17.8 13 1 in ’96, 4 in ’97) (Touchdowns) 2000 Jabar Gaffney 71 1,184 16.7 14 7–Reidel Anthony, 1994-96 (2 in ’94, 1999 Darrell Jackson 67 1,156 17.3 9 99-Derrick Gaffney from Cris Collinsworth 5 in ’96) vs. Rice, 1977 (tied NCAA record) 1998 Travis McGriff 70 1,357 19.4 10 1997 Jacquez Green 61 1,024 16.8 9 6–Jack Jackson, 1992-94 (2 in ’94, 96-Jacquez Green from Eric Kresser 1996 * Reidel Anthony 72 1,293 18.0 18 3 in ’93, 1 in ’92) vs. Northern Illinois, 1995 1995 Chris Doering 70 1,045 14.9 17 6–Richard Trapp, 1965-67 (5 in ’66, 96-Ricky Nattiel from Kerwin Bell 1994 Jack Jackson 57 855 15.0 15 1 in ’67) vs. Georgia, 1984 1993 Jack Jackson 51 949 18.6 11 6–Wes Chandler, 1974-77 (1 in ’75, 93-Stacey Simmons from Kyle Morris 1992 * Willie Jackson 62 772 12.5 8 4 in ’76, 1 in ’77) 1991 Willie Jackson 51 725 14.2 10 vs. Montana State, 1988 Season 87-Reidel Anthony from Eric Kresser 1990 * Kirk Kirkpatrick 55 770 14.0 7 vs. Southern Mississippi, 1994 1989 Emmitt Smith 21 207 9.9 1 8–Jabar Gaffney, 2001 8–Travis McGriff, 1998 85-Wes Chandler from Terry LeCount 1988 Tony Lomack 22 276 12.6 0 1987 Stacey Simmons 25 392 15.7 4 8–Carlos Alvarez, 1969 vs. LSU, 1977 Emmitt Smith 25 184 7.4 0 7–Darrell Jackson, 1999 85-Jacquez Green from Danny Wuerffel 1986 Ricky Nattiel 44 679 15.4 8 6–Jabar Gaffney, 2000 vs. Alabama, 1996 1985 John L. Williams 44 369 8.4 3 6–Reche Caldwell, 2001 84-Tony Lomack from Kyle Morris 1984 John L. Williams 21 276 13.1 2 5–Reidel Anthony, 1996 vs. La. Tech, 1989 1983 Dwayne Dixon 47 596 12.7 2 5–Richard Trapp, 1966 83-Ricky Nattiel from Kerwin Bell 1982 Dwayne Dixon 45 589 13.1 2 4–Taylor Jacobs, 2002 vs. Mississippi, 1985 1981 Spencer Jackson 39 449 11.5 5 4–Jacquez Green, 1997 82-Frankie Neal from Kerwin Bell 1980 * Cris Collinsworth 40 599 15.0 3 4–Ike Hilliard, 1996 vs. Florida State, 1985 1979 Cris Collinsworth 41 593 14.5 2 4–Ike Hilliard, 1995 1978 Cris Collinsworth 39 745 19.1 9 4–Willie Jackson, 1993 81-Jim Yancey from John Reaves 1977 Wes Chandler 25 490 19.6 6 4–Wes Chandler, 1976 vs. Florida State, 1970 1976 Wes Chandler 44 967 22.0 10 80-Jabar Gaffney from Rex Grossman 1975 Wes Chandler 20 457 22.9 5 vs. Auburn, 2001 1974 * Lee McGriff 36 698 19.4 7 Consecutive 80-Ray Brown from Richard Allen 1973 Lee McGriff 38 703 18.5 5 100-Yard Games vs. Tennessee, 1954 1972 Nat Moore 25 351 14.0 4 6–Jabar Gaffney, 2000 vs. MSU, LSU, 77-Stacey Simmons from Kyle Morris 1971 Carlos Alvarez 40 517 12.8 2 Auburn, Georgia, Vanderbilt, South vs. Indiana State, 1988 1970 Carlos Alvarez 44 717 16.1 5 Carolina 1969 * Carlos Alvarez 88 1,329 15.1 12 76-Jacquez Green from Danny Wuerffel 6–Darrell Jackson, 1999 vs. Tennessee, 1968 Guy McTheny 34 347 10.2 0 vs. Vanderbilt, 1995 1967 Richard Trapp 58 708 12.2 1 Kentucky, Alabama, LSU, Auburn, 76-Carlos Alvarez from John Reaves 1966 * Richard Trapp 63 872 13.8 7 Georgia vs. North Carolina, 1969 1965 * Charles Casey 58 809 13.9 8 6–Carlos Alvarez, 1969 vs. Houston, 75-Bo Carroll from Jesse Palmer 1964 * Charles Casey 47 673 14.7 4 MSU, FSU, Tulane, North Carolina, vs. Ball State, 2000 1963 Russ Brown 12 113 9.4 0 Vanderbilt 75-Ricky Nattiel from Kerwin Bell 1962 Russ Brown 15 227 14.1 1 vs. Florida State, 1985 1961 Russ Brown 13 239 18.3 0 Consecutive Games 74-Ike Hilliard from Danny Wuerffel 1960 Bob Hoover 10 108 10.8 0 with TD Catch vs. Florida State, 1995 1959 Perry McGriff 14 360 25.4 2 1958 Don Hudson 8 118 14.7 1 11–Reidel Anthony, 1996 74-Fergie Ferguson from Tommy 1957 Jim Roundtree 8 171 21.3 3 10–Reche Caldwell, 2000-01 Harrison vs. Miami, 1941 1956 Jim Roundtree 9 176 19.5 3 8–Jabar Gaffney, 2000 74-Carlos Alvarez from John Reaves 1955 Jim Roundtree 8 110 13.7 1 7–Chris Doering, 1995 vs. Houston, 1969 *Led SEC in receiving 294 (from left to right) Errict Rhett’s 55 catches in 1992 and his 153 career catches rank as the best totals for a running back in school history. Rhett became the first player in NCAA Div. I-A history to rush for over 4,100 yards and register 150 career catches. Ricky Nattiel’s 17.8 average yards per catch ranks as the third-best in school history for a minimum of 100 catches and he is one of 12 players in UF history to total over 2,000 yards in reception yardage. Chris Doering completed his career in 1995 with 31 TD receptions, the most in SEC and UF history. Ike Hilliard’s 29 career touchdown catches ties for the second-best total in SEC and UF history. His four touchdown grabs against Tennessee in 1995 is the most in a SEC game in Gator history. TD/Reception Ratio (Min. 15 career TD receptions) Wes Chandler’s 21.3 REC. TDS RATIO average yards per catch Wes Chandler (1974-77) 92 22 4.18 (min. 75 catches) ranks Ike Hilliard (1994-96) 126 29 4.34 as the best mark in Florida Aubrey Hill (1991-94) 86 18 4.78 history. Chris Doering (1992-95) 149 31 4.81 Reidel Anthony (1994-96) 126 26 4.85 Jacquez Green (1995-97) 113 23 4.91 Jack Jackson (1992-94) 143 29 4.93 Jabar Gaffney (2000-01) 138 27 5.11 Harrison Houston (1990-93) 101 19 5.32 Ricky Nattiel (1983-86) 117 18 6.50 Willie Jackson (1990-93) 162 24 6.75 Reche Caldwell (1999-01) 141 18 7.83 Richard Trapp (1965-67) 132 15 8.80 Most Yards Receiving Career Same Game 100-Yard By a Running Back 153–Errict Rhett, 1990-93 96–Robert Gillespie, 1998-01 Receiving Performances Game 92–John L. Williams, 1982-85 107–Neal Anderson vs. Southwestern 2001 vs. Tennessee – Reche Caldwell (115) and Jabar Gaffney (101) Louisiana, 1985 Most Catches 2001 vs. Vanderbilt – Reche Caldwell (117) and Taylor Jacobs (105) 106–Tommy Durrance vs. Miami, 1969 By a Tight End 2001 vs. Auburn – Reche Caldwell (128) and Jabar Gaffney (110) Career Game 1230–Errict Rhett, 1990-93 2001 vs. LSU – Jabar Gaffney (164) and Reche Caldwell (120) 9 – Bill Dowdy vs. Auburn, 1969 1091–Robert Gillespie, 1998-01 2001 vs. Mississippi State – Jabar Gaffney (159) and Reche Caldwell (101) Chris Faulkner vs. Georiga Tech, 1982 2000 vs. Vanderbilt – Reche Caldwell (102) and Jabar Gaffney (101) Most Catches Season 1998 vs. South Carolina – Travis McGriff (222) and Travis Taylor (106) By a Running Back 55- Kirk Kirkpatrick, 1990 1998 vs. Vanderbilt – Travis McGriff (157) and Nafis Karim (132) 1998 vs. Kentucky – Nafis Karim (145) and Travis McGriff (124) Game Career 1996 vs. Alabama – Reidel Anthony (171) and Jacquez Green (106) 12–John L. Williams vs. Georgia, 1985 82- Kirk Kirkpatrick, 1987-90 1996 vs. LSU – Ike Hilliard (145) and Reidel Anthony (100) Season 1996 vs. Arkansas – Reidel Anthony (189) and Ike Hilliard (108) 55–Errict Rhett, 1992 1995 vs. FSU Ike Hilliard (192) and Chris Doering (124) 44–John L. Williams, 1985 1995 vs. Vanderbilt Chris Doering (169) and Jacquez Green (155) 1993 vs. FSU Willie Jackson (140) and Harrison Houston (111) 1993 vs. USL Jack Jackson (153) and Harrison Houston (112) 1985 vs. FSU Ricky Nattiel (161) and Frankie Neal (109) 1965 vs. FSU Jack Harper (111) and Charles Casey (107) 295 Total Offense Plays Yards 418-Terry Dean vs. SW Louisiana, 1993 373-Rex Grossman vs. Marshall, 2001 Career Career (448 pass, –30 run) (375 pass, -2 run) 1397-Shane Matthews, 1989-92 10,500-Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 (10875 416-Rex Grossman vs. Georgia, 2001 370-Kerwin Bell vs. Georgia, 1985 (1202 pass,195 run in 34 games) pass, –375 run) (407 pass, 9 run) (408 pass, –38 run) 1355-Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 9,241-Shane Matthews, 1989-92 (9287 407-Danny Wuerffel vs. Florida State, 369–Rex Grossman vs. Kentucky, 2002 (1170 pass, 185 run in 46 games) pass, –46 run) 1995 (443 pass, -36) (375 pass, -6 run) 1239-Wayne Peace, 1980-83 9,031–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 (9164 390-Danny Wuerffel vs. Alabama, 1996 366-Jimmy Fisher vs. Miami, 1976 (991 pass, 248 run in 43 games) pass, -133 run in 35 games) (401 pass, -11 run) (264 pass, 102 run) 1238-John Reaves, 1969-71 7,283-John Reaves, 1969-71 388-Rex Grossman vs. Mississippi State, 365-Danny Wuerffel vs. Auburn, 1995 (1128 pass, 110 run in 32 games) (7549 pass, –266 run) 2001 (393 pass, -5 run) (380 pass, –15 run) 1229–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 7,032-Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 377-Danny Wuerffel vs. Tennessee, 1995 362-Danny Wuerffel vs. Auburn, 1993 (1110 pass, 119 run in 35 games) (7585 pass, –553 run) (381 pass, -4 run) (384 pass,–24 run) 1119-Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 (949 pass, 6,946-Wayne Peace, 1980-83 377-Shane Matthews vs. Florida State, 361-John Reaves vs. Auburn, 1969 170 run in 42 games) (7206 pass, –260 run) 1990 (351 pass, 26 run) (369 pass, –8 run) 1007-Doug Johnson, 1996-99 6,765-Doug Johnson, 1996-99 375-Doug Johnson vs. South Carolina, 359-Shane Matthews vs. Vanderbilt, 1992 (907 pass, 100 run in 37 games) (7114 pass, –349 run) 1998 (360 pass, 15 run) (343 pass, 16 run) 995-Steve Spurrier, 1964-66 5,290-Steve Spurrier, 1964-66 (692 pass, 303 run in 30 games) (4848 pass, 442 run) 873-Errict Rhett, 1990-93 4,163-Errict Rhett, 1990-93 Total Offense Leaders by Year (873 run, 0 pass in 47 games) (4163 run, 0 pass) (1955-2003) 701-Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 3,928-Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 (700 run, 1 pass in 31 games) (3928 run, 0 pass) YEAR LEADER RUSH PASS TOTAL AVG 2003 Chris Leak -53 2,435 2,382 183.2 Season Season 2002 Rex Grossman -65 3,402 3,337 256.7 561–Rex Grossman, 2002 3,904-Rex Grossman, 2001 2001 Rex Grossman 8 3,896 3,904 354.9 (503 pass, 58 run in 13 games) (3896 pass, 8 run) 2000 Rex Grossman –76 1,866 1,790 162.7 1999 Doug Johnson –111 2,574 2,463 223.9 536-Shane Matthews, 1992 3,525-Danny Wuerffel, 1996 (463 pass, 73 run in 12 games) 1998 Doug Johnson –66 2,346 2,280 228.0 (3625 pass, –100 run) 1997 Doug Johnson –185 2,023 1,838 204.2 450-Shane Matthews, 1990 3,337–Rex Grossman, 2002 (3402 pass, - 1996 * Danny Wuerffel –100 3,625 3,525 293.8 (378 pass, 72 run in 11 games) 65 run in 13 games) 1995 * Danny Wuerffel –141 3,266 3,125 284.1 429-Rex Grossman, 2001 3,176-Shane Matthews, 1992 1994 Danny Wuerffel – 45 1,754 1,709 142.4 (395 pass, 34 run in 11 games) (3205 pass, –29 run) 1993 Danny Wuerffel – 89 2,230 2,141 194.6 428-John Reaves, 1969 3,140-Shane Matthews, 1991 1992 * Shane Matthews – 29 3,205 3,176 264.7 (396 pass, 32 run in 10 games) (3130 pass, 10 run) 1991 * Shane Matthews 10 3,130 3,140 285.5 1990 * Shane Matthews – 27 2,952 2,925 265.9 423-Danny Wuerffel, 1996 3,125-Danny Wuerffel, 1995 1989 Emmitt Smith 1599 0 1,599 145.4 (360 pass, 63 run in 12 games) (3266 pass, –141 run) 1988 Kyle Morris – 11 1,217 1,206 120.6 413-John Reaves, 1970 2,925-Shane Matthews, 1990 1987 Kerwin Bell –184 1,769 1,585 144.1 (376 pass, 37 run in 11 games) (2952 pass, –27 run) 1986 Kerwin Bell –148 1,515 1,367 151.9 412-Steve Spurrier, 1965 2,852-John Reaves, 1969 1985 Kerwin Bell –216 2,687 2,471 224.6 (287 pass, 125 run in 10 games) (2896 pass, –44 run) 1984 Kerwin Bell –5 1,614 1,609 146.3 411-Shane Matthews, 1991 2,471-Kerwin Bell, 1985 1983 Wayne Peace 11 2,079 2,090 190.0 (361 pass, 50 run in 11 games) (2687 pass, –216 run) 1982 Wayne Peace –158 2,053 1,895 172.3 1981 Wayne Peace –110 1,803 1693 153.9 397-John Reaves, 1971 2,463-Doug Johnson, 1999 1980 Wayne Peace 63 1,271 1,334 148.2 (356 pass, 41 run in 11 games) (2574 pass, –111 run) 1979 Larry Ochab –100 1,169 I,069 152.7 Game By A Senior: 3176-Shane Matthews, 1992 1978 John Brantley 7 1,334 1,341 134.1 (3,205 pass, –29 run) 1977 Terry LeCount 628 848 1,476 134.2 68-John Reaves, vs. Auburn, 1969 1976 * Jimmy Fisher 288 1,511 1,799 163.5 (66 pass, 2 run) By A Junior: 3337–Rex Grossman, 2002 (3,402 pass, -65 run in 13 games) 1975 Jimmy DuBose 1307 0 1,307 118.8 66-Shane Matthews, vs. Florida State, 1974 Tony Green 856 31 887 80.6 1990 (48 pass, 18 run) By A Sophomore: 3904-Rex Grossman, 1973 Don Gaffney 151 609 760 69.1 2001 (3,896 pass, 8 run) 63-Doug Johnson vs. LSU, 1997 1972 David Bowdell –180 1,480 1,300 118.2 (57 pass, 6 run) By A Freshman: 2382-Chris Leak, 2003 1971 John Reaves –104 2,104 2,000 181.8 (2,435 pass, -53 rush) 62-Larry Ochab vs. Florida State, 1979 1970 John Reaves –118 2,549 2,431 221.0 (54 pass, 8 run) By A Running Back: 1599-Emmitt Smith, 1969 * John Reaves 44 2,896 2,852 285.2 1989 (1,599 run, 0 pass) 1968 Jackie Ekdahl 174 572 746 74.6 58-Rex Grossman vs. Tennessee, 1967 Larry Rentz 194 1,031 1,225 122.5 2001 (51 pass, 7 run) Game 1966 * Steve Spurrier 66 2,012 2,078 207.8 58-Shane Matthews, vs. Georgia, 1992 466-Danny Wuerffel vs. Arkansas, 1996 1965 * Steve Spurrier 230 1,893 2,123 212.3 (45 pass, 13 run) (462 pass, 4 run) 1964 Steve Spurrier 146 943 1,089 108.9 57-Steve Spurrier, vs. Auburn, 1965 (45 463-Rex Grossman vs. LSU, 2001 1963 Tommy Shannon 12 956 968 96.8 pass, 12 run) (464 pass, -1 run) 1962 Larry Dupree 604 0 604 60.4 460-Eric Kresser vs. Northern Illinois, 1961 Tom Batten 0 460 460 46.0 57-John Reaves, vs. Tennessee, 1970 (52 1960 Larry Libertore 420 293 713 71.3 pass, 5 run) 1995 (458 pass, 2 run) 1959 Dick Allen 14 613 627 62.7 56-Danny Wuerffel vs. Florida State, 1996 442-Doug Johnson vs. Vanderbilt, 1998 1958 Jimmy Dunn 180 199 379 37.9 (48 pass, 6 run) (460 pass, –18 run) 1957 Jim Roundtree 411 0 411 45.7 55-John Reaves, vs. Tulane, 1969 428-Danny Wuerffel vs. Mississippi State, 1956 Ed Sears 370 0 370 37.0 (53 pass, 2 run) 1993 (449 pass, –21 run) 1955 Jackie Simpson 424 12 436 43.6 *Led SEC in total offense

296 358-Danny Wuerffel vs. South Carolina, 5-Doug Johnson vs. Kentucky, 1997 1994 (357 pass, 1 run) (5 pass) Career Yardage 357-Shane Matthews vs. Kentucky, 1991 5-Danny Wuerffel vs. Georgia, 1995 (362 pass, –5 run) (5 pass) 355-John Reaves vs. Miami, 1971 5-Danny Wuerffel vs. South Carolina, 5,000-YARD CLUB (348 pass, 7 run) 1995 (5 pass) Years Name, Positions Pass Rush Rec Total 353-Rex Grossman vs. Auburn, 2001 5-John Reaves, vs. Houston, 1969 (5 pass) 1993-96 Danny Wuerffel, QB 10,875 –375 0 10,500 (363 pass, -11 run) 5-John Reaves, vs. Vanderbilt, 1969 1989-92 Shane Matthews, QB 9287 – 46 7 9,248 352-Doug Johnson vs. Tennessee, 1999 (5 pass) 2000-02 Rex Grossman, QB 9164 -133 9 9,040 (343 pass, 9 run) 5-Shane Matthews, vs. San Jose State 1969-71 John Reaves, QB 7549 –266 14 7,297 By A Senior: 466-Danny Wuerffel vs. 1991 (5 pass) 1984-87 Kerwin Bell, QB 7585 –553 0 7,032 Arkansas, 1996 (462 pass, 4 run) 1980-83 Wayne Peace, QB 7206 –260 9 6,955 By A Junior: 460-Eric Kresser vs. Northern 1996-99 Doug Johnson, QB 7114 –349 28 6,793 Illinois, 1995 (458 pass, 2 run) 1990-93 Errict Rhett, RB 0 4163 1230 5,393 By A Sophomore: 463-Rex Grossman, Yards Gained 1964-66 Steve Spurrier, QB 4848 442 5 5,295 vs. LSU, 2001 (464 pass, -1 run) By A Freshman: 428-Danny Wuerffel, Per Game 3,000-YARD CLUB Pass Rush Rec Total vs. Mississippi State, 1993 (449 pass, –21 run) Career 1987-89 Emmitt Smith, RB 0 3928 463 4,391 By A Running Back: 316-Emmitt Smith, 264.0–Shane Matthews, 1989-92 1982-85 Neal Anderson, RB 97 3234 525 3,856 vs. New Mexico State, 1989 258.0–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 1994-97 Fred Taylor, RB 0 3075 717 3,792 (316 run, 0 pass) 228.3–Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 1997-2000 Jesse Palmer, QB 3755 –124 0 3,631 1991-94 Terry Dean, QB 3420 85 50 3,555 227.6–John Reaves, 1969-71 1998-02 Earnest Graham, RB 0 3065 403 3,468 183.6–Doug Johnson, 1996-99 1982-85 John L. Williams, FB 0 2409 863 3,272 Touchdowns 176.3–Steve Spurrier, 1964-66 1998-01 Robert Gillespie, RB 0 1854 1091 3,045 167.4–Danny Wuerffel, 1994 1994-97 Elijah Williams, RB 0 2181 842 3,023 Responsible For 167.4–Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 2,000-YARD CLUB Pass Rush Rec Total Career Season 354.9–Rex Grossman, 2001 1974-77 Tony Green, RB 113 2590 287 2,990 122-Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 1966-68 Larry Smith, RB 141 2186 607 2,934 (114 pass, 8 run) 293.8–Danny Wuerffel, 1996 1974-77 Jimmy Fisher, QB 2215 582 0 2,797 285.5–Shane Matthews, 1991 83-Rex Grossman, 2000-02 1981-84 Lorenzo Hampton, TB 33 1993 655 2,681 (77 pass, 6 run) 285.2–John Reaves, 1969 1979-82 James Jones, TE-FB 48 2026 593 2,667 82-Shane Matthews, 1989-92 284.1–Danny Wuerffel, 1995 1969-71 Carlos Alvarez, WR 20 4 2563 2,587 (74 pass, 7 run, 1 receiving) 265.9–Shane Matthews, 1990 1969-71 Tommy Durrance, RB 21 1640 881 2,542 65-Doug Johnson, 1996-99 264.7–Shane Matthews, 1992 (62 pass, 2 run, 1 receiving) 1973-75 Don Gaffney, QB 1985 513 0 2,498 256.7–Rex Grossman, 2002 1995-98 Terry Jackson, RB 0 1794 645 2,439 60-Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 (56 pass, 4 run) 228.0–Doug Johnson, 1998 2000-01 Jabar Gaffney, WR 49 0 2375 2,424 59-John Reaves, 1969-71 (54 pass, 5 run) 224.5–Kerwin Bell, 1985 2003 Chris Leak 2435 -53 30 2,412 Season 1988-90 Kyle Morris, QB 2436 –26 0 2,410 41-Danny Wuerffel, 1996 (39 pass, 2 run) 1995-97 Jacquez Green, WR 30 165 2181 2,376 39-Rex Grossman, 2001 (34 pass, 5 run) Yards Gained 1994-96 Reidel Anthony, WR 0 56 2274 2,330 37-Danny Wuerffel, 1995 (35 pass, 2 run) 1977-80 Cris Collinsworth, WR 174 210 1937 2,321 1974-77 Wes Chandler, WR 0 356 1963 2,319 30-Shane Matthews, 1991 (28 pass, Per Play 1 run, 1 receiving) 1992-94 Jack Jackson, WR 0 42 2266 2,308 1994-96 Ike Hilliard, WR 0 46 2214 2,260 27-Shane Matthews, 1990 (23 pass, 4 run) (Min. 20 Per Game) 1988-91 Willie McClendon, RB 0 1673 584 2,257 25-Shane Matthews, 1992 (23 pass, 2 run) Career 1973-75 Jimmy DuBose, RB 0 2159 32 2,191 25-John Reaves, 1969 (24 pass, 1 run) 7.75-Danny Wuerffel, 1993-96 1999-02 Taylor Jacobs, WR 0 83 2097 2,180 Game 7.35–Rex Grossman, 2000-02 1999-01 Reche Caldwell, WR 0 91 2088 2,179 6.75-Doug Johnson, 1996-99 7-Doug Johnson vs. Central Michigan, 1992-95 Chris Doering, WR 70 0 2107 2,177 1997 (7 pass) 6.74-Terry Dean, 1991-94 1990-93 Willie Jackson, WR 0 5 2172 2,177 7-Danny Wuerffel vs. Tennessee, 1995 6.6-Shane Matthews, 1989-92 1946-49 Chuck Hunsinger, RB 0 2017 121 2,138 (6 pass, 1 run) 6.3-Kerwin Bell, 1984-87 1939-41 Tommy Harrison, TB 1170 963 0 2,133 7-Terry Dean vs. New Mexico State, 1994 5.8-John Reaves, 1969-71 1995-98 Travis McGriff, WR 59 –3 2057 2,113 (7 pass) 5.6-Steve Spurrier, 1964-66 1983-86 Ricky Nattiel, WR 0 11 2086 2,097 6-Danny Wuerffel vs. Alabama, 1996 5.6-Wayne Peace, 1980-83 1936-38 Walter Mayberry, TB 713 1306 0 2,019 (6 pass) Season Pass Rush Rec Total 6-Eric Kresser vs. Northern Illinois, 1995 9.1-Rex Grossman, 2001 1,500-YARD CLUB (6 pass) 8.4-Danny Wuerffel, 1995 1950-51 Haywood Sullivan, QB 2016 –24 0 1,992 6-Terry Dean vs. SW Louisiana, 1993 8.3-Danny Wuerffel, 1996 1966-68 Larry Rentz, WR-QB 1564 235 160 1,959 (6 pass) 1962-64 Larry Dupree, RB 0 1725 191 1,916 7.6-Shane Matthews, 1991 5-Rex Grossman vs. LSU, 2001 (5 pass) 1962-64 Tom Shannon, QB 1766 137 0 1,903 7.5-Rex Grossman, 2000 5-RexGrossman vs. Mississippi State, 1972-73 David Bowden, QB 2191 –291 0 1,900 2001 (5 pass) 7.5-Doug Johnson, 1998 1965-67 Richard Trapp, WR 0 75 1783 1,858 5-Rex Grossman vs. Auburn, 2000 (5 7.3-Terry Dean, 1994 1974-77 Terry LeCount, WR-QB 849 723 217 1,789 pass) 7.2-Kerwin Bell, 1985 1990-93 Harrison Houston, WR 0 0 1781 1,781 5-Jesse Palmer vs. Kentucky, 2000 6.9-Terry Dean, 1993 1963-65 Charles Casey, WR 0 0 1612 1,612 (4 run, 1 pass) 6.9-Danny Wuerffel, 1994 1987-90 Ernie Mills, WR 0 17 1585 1,602 5-Doug Johnson vs. Kentucky, 1998 1972-74 Lee McGriff, WR 0 28 1551 1,579 (5 pass) 1993-95 Eric Kresser, QB 1572 -1 0 1,571 1974-77 Willie Wilder, RB 0 1451 117 1,568 1980-83 Dwayne Dixon, WR 28 0 1520 1,548 1960-62 Larry Libertore, QB 725 786 0 1,511 1997-99 Darrell Jackson, WR 0 0 1501 1,501 297 Returns

Season (Min. 10) 28.2-Jack Jackson, 1993 Season 392-Jacquez Green, 1997 Kickoff Returns (17 for 480) (27 returns) Game (Min. 4) 37.5-Cris Collinsworth 354-Tyson Sever, 1972 (35 returns) Most Kickoff Returns vs. LSU (4 for 150) 346-Ricky Nattiel, 1984 (22 returns) Game 145-Jacquez Green vs. Kentucky, (Since 1958) 1996 Career 57-Willie Jackson, Sr., 1970-72 Punt Returns Season 29-Kerry Watkins, 1986 Average Per Return Game 6-Reidel Anthony vs. Tennessee, Most Punt Returns Career (25 or more) 18.6-Hal Griffin, 1946- 1995 (Since 1958) 49 (26 for 484) 6-Bo Carroll vs. Alabama, 1999 Career 76-Keiwan Ratliff, 2000-03 Season (10 or more) 26.7-Hal Griffin, 1947 75-Ivory Curry, 1980-82 (10 for 267)* Yardage 72-Tyson Sever, 1972-74 *NCAA record for 10 or more Career 1248-Willie Jackson, Sr., 1970-72 Season 41-Wallace Brown, 1934 Season 666-Kerry Watkins, 1986 35-Tyson Sever, 1972 Touchdowns Game 159-Tony Lomack vs. Kentucky, Game 7-Tyson Sever vs. North Carolina, Career 4-Jacquez Green, 1995-97 1989 1972 Season 2-Jacquez Green, 1997; Lito Sheppard, 2000; Average Per Return Yardage (Since 1955) Jacquez Green, 1996; Career (Min. 50) 22.5-Harrison Houston, Career 860-Keiwan Ratliff, 2000-03 Steve Tannen, 1968; 1990-93 (54 for 1216) 766-Jacquez Green, 1995-97 Loran Broadus, 1948 Jacquez Green’s four punt (Min. 30) 26.1-Jack Jackson, 1992- 631-Ivory Curry, 1980-82 Game 2-Jacquez Green vs. returns for touchdowns is the 1994 (39 for 1019) 589-Ricky Nattiel, 1983-86 Kentucky, 1996 Florida career record. Longest Kickoff Kickoff Return Punt Return Returns Leaders by Year Leaders by Year (1955-2003) (1955-2003) 100-Bo Carroll vs. LSU, 1999 YEAR LEADER NO YARDS AVG TD LR YEAR LEADER NO YARDS AVG TD LR 100-Jack Jackson vs. Mississippi State, 2003 Andre Caldwell 22 454 20.6 0 45 2003 Keiwan Ratliff 30 341 11.1 0 29 1993 2002 Ran Carthon 17 380 22.4 0 39 2002 Keiwan Ratliff 32 341 10.7 0 41 100-Pat Reen vs. Miami, 1940 200 1 Lito Sheppard 7 171 24.4 0 40 2001 Lito Sheppard 26 246 9.5 0 28 2000 Lito Sheppard 13 298 22.9 0 39 2000 Lito Sheppard 22 307 14.0 2 57 99-Tony Lomack vs. Kentucky, 1989 1999 Bo Carroll 14 153 10.9 0 37 98-Billy Chase vs. Mississippi, 1934 1999 Bo Carroll 23 599 26.0 1 100 1998 John Capel 10 274 27.4 0 60 1998 Travis McGriff 21 145 6.9 0 31 1997 Jacquez Green 27 392 14.5 2 86 97-Cris Collinsworth vs. LSU, 1978 1997 Bo Carroll 9 287 31.9 1 94 96-Chuck Hunsinger vs. Alabama, 1948 1996 Jacquez Green 25 324 13.0 2 79 1996 Jacquez Green 10 216 21.6 0 40 1995 Reidel Anthony 11 122 11.1 0 52 96-Harvin Clark vs. Kentucky, 1969 1995 Reidel Anthony 19 472 24.8 1 90 1994 Sorola Palmer 28 276 9.9 0 21 94-Bo Carroll vs. Arkansas, 1997 1994 Jack Jackson 15 390 26.0 0 60 1993 Sorola Palmer 13 129 9.9 0 33 1993 Jack Jackson 17 480 28.2 1 100 94-Stacey Simmons vs. Kentucky, 1987 1992 Monty Duncan 17 100 5.9 0 14 1992 Harrison Houston 21 487 23.2 0 40 1991 Monty Duncan 29 200 6.9 0 25 93-Pat Reen vs. Auburn, 1940 1991 Larry Kennedy 12 331 27.6 0 58 1990 Terence Barber 27 189 7.0 0 73 90-Reidel Anthony vs. Auburn, 1995 1990 Monty Duncan 12 285 23.8 0 53 1989 Tony Lomack 13 33 2.5 0 14 90-Jack Nichols vs. Auburn, 1950 1989 Tony Lomack 18 436 24.2 1 99 1988 Stacey Simmons 18 145 8.1 0 17 88-Bobby Forbes vs. Furman, 1947 1988 Tony Lomack 10 253 25.3 0 46 1987 Jarvis Williams 20 222 11.1 0 49 1987 Kerry Watkins 13 262 20.2 0 36 1986 Ricky Nattiel 12 75 6.3 0 14 85-Jim Roundtree vs. Georgia, 1955 1986 Kerry Watkins 29 666 23.0 0 48 1985 Ricky Nattiel 20 182 9.1 0 31 85-Stacey Simmons vs. Mississippi, 1988 1985 Ricky Nattiel 10 194 19.4 0 30 1984 Ricky Nattiel 22 346 15.7 1 67 1984 Ricky Nattiel 5 131 26.2 0 50 1983 Roger Sibbald 13 94 7.2 0 13 1983 Roger Sibbald 6 120 20.0 0 28 1982 Ivory Curry 22 191 8.7 0 44 1981 Ivory Curry 28 263 9.4 0 34 Longest Punt 1982 John L. Williams 7 156 22.3 0 28 1980 Ivory Curry 25 177 7.1 1 71 1981 Victor Bradley 10 201 20.1 0 33 1979 Cris Collinsworth 15 29 1.9 0 13 1980 Johnell Brown 12 245 20.4 0 33 1978 Tony Waters 8 124 15.5 0 26 Returns 1979 Darrell Jones 12 212 17.6 0 36 1977 Wes Chandler 10 140 14.0 0 60 1978 Cris Collinsworth 15 394 26.3 1 97 1976 Wes Chandler 13 175 13.5 0 54 1977 Cris Collinsworth 9 193 21.4 0 56 1975 Tony Green 13 154 11.8 0 34 97-Hal Griffin vs. Miami, 1946 1976 Terry LeCount 18 378 21.0 0 73 1974 Tyson Sever 16 88 5.6 0 18 87-Hal Griffin vs. Villanova, 1946 1975 Tony Green 13 290 22.3 0 56 1973 Tyson Sever 21 97 4.6 0 21 86-Jacquez Green vs. South Carolina, 1997 1974 James Richards 11 220 20.0 0 31 1972 Tyson Sever 35 354 10.1 1 71 84-Loran Broadus vs. Rollins, 1948 1973 James Richards 11 241 21.9 0 30 1971 Harvin Clark 6 98 16.1 1 82 1970 Carlos Alvarez 9 166 18.4 1 72 83-George Grandy vs. Tulane, 1966 1972 Willie Jackson 12 272 22.8 0 37 1971 Willie Jackson 22 486 22.9 0 68 1969 Steve Tannen 16 137 8.5 0 24 82-Hal Griffin vs. Kansas State, 1947 1970 Willie Jackson 23 490 21.3 0 34 1968 Steve Tannen 22 255 11.5 2 72 82-Harvin Clark vs. Miami, 1971 1969 Andy Cheney 11 263 23.9 0 46 1967 Richard Trapp 27 204 7.6 0 – 1966 George Grandy 27 243 9.0 1 83 1968 Jerry Vinesett 14 294 21.0 0 – 80-Jack Harper vs. SMU, 1964 1965 Jack Harper 19 252 13.3 0 – 80-Loran Broadus vs. North Carolina, 1947 1967 Tommy Glenn 10 225 22.5 0 – 1964 Allen Trammell 10 171 17.1 1 61 1966 Harmon Wages 13 296 24.8 0 – 80-Hagood Clark vs. Auburn, 1961 1963 Bruce Bennett 10 134 13.4 1 51 1965 Jack Harper 12 186 15.5 0 – 80-Loran Broadus vs. Tulsa, 1948 1962 Hagood Clarke 10 139 13.9 0 – 1964 Jack Harper 11 249 22.6 0 – 1961 Hagood Clarke 4 120 30.0 0 80 79-Jacquez Green vs. Kentucky, 1996 1963 Jack Harper 9 171 19.6 0 – 1960 Larry Libertore 17 153 9.0 0 – 78-Jack Nichols vs. The Citadel, 1950 1962 Bob Hoover 11 253 23.0 0 – 1959 Jack Westbrook 13 125 9.7 0 – 75-Hal Griffin vs. NC State, 1946 1961 Don Goodman 10 261 26.1 0 – 1958 Jimmy Dunn 11 104 9.4 0 – 1960 Don Goodman 6 180 30.0 0 – 1956 Jackie Simpson 6 104 17.3 1 – 75-Jimmy Hall vs. The Citadel, 1951 1959 Don Deal 9 208 23.2 0 – 1955 Jackie Simpson 17 267 14.6 1 – 298 All-Purpose Yardage Plays Total Yards Participated In Gained (Since 1 965) Career 1,239–Darrell Jackson, 1999 (14 Rush, By A Junior: 1,806–Emmitt Smith, Career 5,393–Errict Rhett, 1990-93 1156 Rec., 69 Ret.) 1989 (4163 Rush, 1230 Rec.) 1,191–Jabar Gaffney, 2001 (1191 Rec) 1,026–Errict Rhett, 1990-93 4,391–Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 By A Sophomore: 1,470–Errict Rhett, 756–Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 (3928 Rush, 463 Rec.) 1,187–Jacquez Green, 1996 1991 688–Neal Anderson, 1982-85 (21 Rush, 626 Rec., 540 Ret.) 3,792–Fred Taylor, 1994-97 By A Freshman: 1,525–Emmitt Smith, 1987 662–Earnest Graham, 1998-02 (3075 Rush, 717 Rec.) By A Senior: 1,560–Errict Rhett, 604–Fred Taylor, 1994-97 3,785–Neal Anderson, 1982-85 1993 573–Larry Smith, 1966-68 (3234 Rush, 525 Rec., 26 Ret.) 569–John L. Williams, 1982-85 3,652–Tony Green, 1974-77 546–James Jones, 1979-82 (2590 Rush, 287 Rec., 775 Ret.) 527–Tony Green, 1974-77 3,640–Jacquez Green, 1995-97 523–Tommy Durrance,1969-71 (165 Rush, 2181 Rec., 1294 Ret.) 3,468–Earnest Graham, 1998-2002 Season (3065 Rush, 403 Rec.) 305–Errict Rhett, 1992 3,444–John L. Williams, 1982-85 305–Emmitt Smith, 1989 (2409 Rush, 863 Rec., 172 Ret.) 3,400–Reidel Anthony, 1994-96 283–Errict Rhett, 1993 (56 Rush, 2274 Rec., 1070 Ret.) 265–Neal Anderson, 1985 3,327–Jack Jackson, 1992-94 264–Errict Rhett, 1991 (42 Rush, 2266 Rec., 1019 Ret.) 262–Earnest Graham, 2002 3,312–Robert Gillespie, 1998-01 254–Emmitt Smith, 1987 (1854 Rush, 1091 Rec., 367 Ret.) 238–Fred Taylor, 1997 3,114–Lorenzo Hampton, 1981-84 219–Larry Smith, 1967 (1993 Rush, 655 Rec., 466 Ret.) Neal Anderson Tony Green Errict Rhett Emmitt Smith 215–Tommy Durrance, 1969 3,023–Elijah Williams, 1994-97 (2181 Rush, 842 Rec.) 3,017–Ricky Nattiel, 1983-86 (11 Rush, 2086 Rec., 920 Ret.) 2,997–Harrison Houston, 1990-97 Leaders by Year Average Yards (1781 Rec., 1216 Ret.) 2,940–Cris Collinsworth, 1977-80 (1965-2003) (210 Rush, 1937 Rec., 793 Ret.) Per Play 2,892–Larry Smith, 1966-68 YEAR LEADER YARDS PLAYS RUSH REC RET AVG. (2186 Rush, 607 Rec., 99 Ret.) 2003 Ran Carthon 780 140 595 185 0 5.6 2,796–Wes Chandler, 1974-77 Career 2002 Earnest Graham 1,178 262 1,085 93 0 4.5 (356 Rush, 1963 Rec., 477 Ret.) 2001 Jabar Gaffney 1,191 67 0 1,191 0 17.8 (Min. 150) 2,792–Carlos Alvarez, 1969-71 (4 Rush, 2563 Rec., 195 Ret.) 2000 Jabar Gaffney 1,184 71 0 1,184 0 16.7 19.3–Harrison Houston, 1990-93 1999 Bo Carroll 1,432 133 577 103 752 10.8 (2,997 yards in 155 plays) Season 1998 Travis McGriff 1,499 93 -3 1,357 145 16.1 17.7–Reidel Anthony, 1994-96 1,806–Emmitt Smith, 1989 (3,400 yards in 192 plays) 1997 Fred Taylor 1,530 238 1,292 238 0 6.4 (1599 Rush, 207 Rec., 0 Ret.) 1996 Reidel Anthony 1,523 91 27 1,293 203 16.7 17.6–Jack Jackson, 1992-94 1,560–Errict Rhett, 1993 (3,327 in 189 plays) 1995 Elijah Williams 1,135 136 858 277 0 8.3 (1289 Rush, 271 Rec.) 1994 Jack Jackson 1,287 79 42 855 390 16.3 15.7–Ricky Nattiel, 1983-86 1,530–Fred Taylor, 1997 (3,017 yards in 192 plays) (1292 Rush, 238 Rec.) 1993 Errict Rhett 1,560 283 1,289 271 0 5.6 14.4–Wes Chandler, 1974-77 1,525–Emmitt Smith, 1987 1992 Errict Rhett 1,303 305 903 400 0 4.3 (2,796 yards in 194 plays) (1341 Rush, 184 Rec., 0 Ret.) 1991 Errict Rhett 1,470 264 1,109 361 0 5.6 (Min. 200) 1,523–Reidel Anthony, 1996 1990 Errict Rhett 1,043 170 845 198 0 6.1 (27 Rush, 1293 Rec., 203 Ret.) 16.6–Jacquez Green, 1995-97 1989 Emmitt Smith 1,806 305 1,599 207 0 5.9 1,499–Travis McGriff, 1998 1988 Emmitt Smith 1,060 197 988 72 0 5.4 (3,640 yards in 220 plays) (–3 Rush, 1357 Rec., 145 Ret.) 13.1–Cris Collinsworth, 1977-80 1,470–Errict Rhett, 1991 1987 Emmitt Smith 1,525 254 1,341 184 0 6.0 (2,940 yards in 225 plays) (1109 Rush, 361 Rec.) 1986 Octavius Gould 797 177 562 235 0 4.5 (Min. 500) 1,467–Jacquez Green, 1997 1985 Neal Anderson 1,400 265 1,034 349 17 5.3 (1024 Rec., 392 Ret., 51 Rush) 1984 John L. Williams 1,069 166 793 276 0 6.4 7.0–Tony Green, 1974-77 1,432–Bo Carroll, 1999 (3,652 yards in 521 plays) 1983 Neal Anderson 919 173 835 75 9 5.3 (577 Rush, 103 Rec., 752 Ret.) 1982 Lorenzo Hampton 1,027 156 664 213 150 6.6 Season 1,429–Jack Jackson, 1993 1981 James Jones 799 188 617 182 0 4.3 (949 Rec., 480 Ret.) (Min. 60) 1,426–Nat Moore, 1972 1980 Cris Collinsworth 703 66 75 599 29 10.7 21.0–Jack Jackson, 1993 (845 Rush, 351 Rec., 230 Ret.) 1979 Cris Collinsworth 778 62 17 593 168 12.5 18.1–Ike Hilliard, 1995 1,400–Neal Anderson, 1985 1978 Cris Collinsworth 1,248 74 100 745 403 16.7 17.8–Jabar Gaffney, 2001 (1034 Rush, 349 Rec., 17 Ret.) 1977 Wes Chandler 1,128 102 353 490 285 11.0 16.7–Jabar Gaffney, 2000 1,329–Carlos Alvarez, 1969 1976 Wes Chandler 1,162 59 3 967 192 19.7 16.7–Reidel Anthony, 1996 (0 Rush, 1329 Rec., 0 Ret.) 1975 Jimmy Dubose 1,315 194 1,307 8 0 6.8 16.7–Ricky Nattiel, 1985 1,315–Jimmy DuBose, 1975 1974 Tony Green 1,115 150 856 96 163 7.4 16.7–Cris Collinsworth, 1978 (1307 Rush, 8 Rec., 0 Ret.) 1,303–Errict Rhett, 1992 1973 Lee McGriff 704 39 1 703 0 18.1 (Min. 100) (903 Rush, 400 Rec.) 1972 Nat Moore 1,426 176 845 351 230 8.1 11.0–Wes Chandler, 1977 1,287–Jack Jackson, 1994 1971 Willie Jackson 878 58 61 331 486 15.1 (42 Rush, 855 Rec., 390 Ret.) 1970 Willie Jackson 990 77 61 439 490 12.8 (Min. 150) 1,248–Cris Collinsworth, 1978 1969 Carlos Alvarez 1,329 88 0 1,329 0 15.1 8.1–Nat Moore, 1972 (100 Rush, 745 Rec., 403 Ret.) 1968 Larry Smith 861 165 690 157 14 5.2 1967 Larry Smith 1,021 219 754 267 0 4.6 1966 Larry Smith 1,010 189 742 183 85 5.3 1965 Jack Harper 1,127 115 286 403 438 9.8

299 Kicking

64-Bobby Raymond, 1983-84 Field Goals Field Goal 62-Brian Clark, 1979-81 60-Collins Cooper, 1996-98 Attempted Percentage 56-Berj Yepremian, 1976-78 Season Career Career 71-Bart Edmiston, 1995 (71 att.) 80-Jeff Chandler, 1997-01 (made 67) (Min. - 35 atts.) 65-Judd Davis, 1994 (65 att.) 63-Brian Clark, 1979-81 (made 43) 87.8%-Bobby Raymond, 1983-84 (43 of 49) 64-Bart Edmiston, 1996 (66 att.) 62-David Posey,1973-76 (made 33) 82.9%-Berj Yepremian, 1976-78 (29 of 35) 51-Judd Davis, 1993 (53 att.) 82.1%-Judd Davis, 1992-94 (32 of 39) 49-Jeff Chandler, 2000 (53 att.) Season 78.9%-Jeff Dawson, 1985-86 (30 of 38) 48-Collins Cooper, 1997 (54 atts.) 27-Matt Leach, 2003 (made 21) 46-Jeff Chandler, 2001 (48 atts.) 26-Bobby Raymond, 1984 (made 23) (Min. - 50 atts.) 44-Arden Czyzewski, 1991 (44 atts.) 24-Jeff Chandler, 1999 (made 21) 83.8%-Jeff Chandler, 1997-01 (67 of 80) 42-Arden Czyzewski, 1990 (45 atts.) 24-Brian Clark, 1981 (made 18) 68.3%-Brian Clark, 1979-81 (43 of 63) 41-Matt Leach, 2003 (41 atts.) 24-David Posey, 1974 (made 12) Season 38-Jeff Chandler, 1999 (41 atts.) 24-John David Francis, 1988 (made 17) (Min. - 20 atts.) Game 88.4%-Bobby Raymond, 1984 (23 of 26) 10-Judd Davis vs. New Mexico State, 1994 87.5%-Jeff Chandler, 1999 (21 of 24) (10 atts.) Field Goals Made 86.9%-Bobby Raymond, 1983 (20 of 23) 10-Judd Davis vs. Kentucky, 1994 (10 atts.) 9-Matt Leach vs. Florida A&M, 2003 (9 atts.) Career 9-Collins Cooper vs. Central Michigan, 67-Jeff Chandler, 1997-01 (80 atts.) Most Consecutive 1997 (11 atts.) 43-Bobby Raymond, 1983-84 (49 atts.) 9-Bart Edmiston vs. South Carolina, 43-Brian Clark, 1979-81 (63 atts.) Field Goals 1995 (9 atts.) Bobby Raymond not only ranks as 33-David Posey, 1973-76 (62 atts.) 9-Jim Gainey vs. West Texas State, 33-Arden Czyzewski, 1988-91 (44 atts.) UF’s most accurate FG kicker but Season 1982 (9 atts.) Season 17-Bobby Raymond, 1984 also among the most accurate in 23-Bobby Raymond, 1984 16-Jeff Chandler, 2001 collegiate history. His 97 percent (26 atts.) 13-Jeff Chandler, 2000-01 PATs Percent conversion rate (32-33) for field 21-Matt Leach, 2003 (27 atts) 11-Berj Yepremian, 1978 21-Jeff Chandler, 1999 goals under 40 yards was the best (24 atts.) Accuracy in NCAA history for a minimum of 20-Bobby Raymond, 1983 (23 atts.) PATs Attempted 30 career attempts when he com- 19-Jeff Chandler, 2001 (22 atts.) Career 18-Brian Clark, 1981 (24 atts.) Career (Min. 50) pleted his career in 1984. 17-Jeff Dawson, 1985 (23 atts.) 180-Jeff Chandler, 1997-01 (made 167) 100%-Matt Leach, 2003 (41 of 41) 17-John David Francis, 1988 (24 atts.) 164-Bart Edmiston, 1992-96 (made 160) 100%-Brian Clark, 1979-81 (62 of 62) 131-Judd Davis, 1992-94 (made 129) 98.2%-Berj Yepremian, 1976-78 (56 of 57) Game 115-David Posey, 1973-76 (made 110) Consecutive 6-Bobby Raymond vs. Florida State, 1983 Season 6-Bobby Raymond vs. Kentucky, 1984 Season 5-Brian Clark vs. Mississippi, 1980 *71-Bart Edmiston, 1995 (made 71) (Min. 25) PATs Made 4-Matt Leach vs. FSU, 2003 66-Bart Edmiston, 1996 (made 64) 100%-Bart Edmiston, 1995 (71 of 71) 4-Jeff Chandler vs. South Carolina, 2001 65-Judd Davis, 1994 (made 65) 100%-Judd Davis, 1994 (65 of 65) Game 4-Jeff Chandler vs. Tennessee, 2001 54-Collins Cooper, 1997 (made 48) 100%-Arden Czyzewski, 1991 (44 of 44) (Min. 8) 4-Jeff Chandler vs. Auburn, 1999 53-Jeff Chandler, 2000 (made 49) 100%-Robert McGinty, 1987 (33 of 33) 100%-Jim Gainey vs. West Texas State, 1982 4-Berj Yepremian vs. Kentucky, 1978 53-Judd Davis, 1993 (made 51) 100%-Brian Clark, 1981 (28 of 28) (9 of 9) 4-Brian Clark vs. Auburn, 1981 48-Jeff Chandler, 2001 (made 46) 100%-Wayne Barfield, 1966 (27 of 27) 4-Jim Gainey vs. Auburn, 1982 45-Arden Czyzewski, 1990 (made 42) 100%-John David Francis vs. Montana State, 1988 4-Bobby Raymond vs. USC, 1983 44-Arden Czyzewski, 1991 (made 44) (8 of 8) 4-Judd Davis vs. Georgia, 1993 41-Matt Leach, 2003 (made 41) 100%-Arden Czyzewski, vs. San Jose State, 1991 41-Jeff Chandler, 1999 (made 38) Longest (8 of 8) *NCAA RECORD 100%-Judd Davis, vs. SW Louisiana, 1993 Field Goals (8 of 8) 100%-Judd Davis vs. New Mexico State, 1994 60–Chris Perkins vs. Tulane, 1984 (10 of 10) 55–Brian Clark vs. Kentucky, 1981 100%-Judd Davis vs. Kentucky, 1994 (10 of 10) Game 54–Jeff Chandler vs. Georgia, 2000 100%-Bart Edmiston vs. South Carolina, 1995 11-Collins Cooper vs. Central Michigan, 1997 54–David Posey vs. FSU, 1976 (9 of 9) 10-Judd Davis vs. New Mexico State, 1994 54–Berj Yepremian vs. Utah, 1977 100%-Bart Edmiston vs. Tennessee, 1995 (8 of 8) 10-Judd Davis vs. Kentucky, 1994 100%-Collins Cooper vs. Arkansas, 1997 (8 of 8) 53–Chris Perkins vs. Miami, 1983 9-Matt Leach vs Florida A&M, 2003 100%-Matt Leach vs. Florida A&M, 2003 (9 of 9) 9-Bart Edmiston vs. South Carolina, 1995 53–John Williams vs. Mississippi, 1973 9-Jim Gainey vs. West Texas State, 1982 52–Jeff Chandler vs. Tennessee, 2001 Career 52–Berj Yepremian vs. Alabama, 1978 114-Bart Edmiston, 1992-96 52–Brian Clark vs. Kentucky, 1979 81-Judd Davis, 1992-94 PATs Made 52–Judd Davis vs. So Mississippi, 1994 62-Brian Clark, 1979-81 51–Robert McGinty vs. Auburn, 1986 55-Berj Yepremian, 1976-78 Career 51–Chris Perkins vs. Tennessee, 1984 52-Wayne Barfield, 1965-67 167-Jeff Chandler, 1997-01 51–Berj Yepremian vs. Rice, 1977 160-Bart Edmiston, 1992-96 51–David Posey vs. FSU, 1975 129-Judd Davis, 1992-94 110-David Posey, 1973-76 50–Matt Leach vs. LSU, 2003 Judd Davis was the 1993 recipient 95-Arden Czyzewski, 1988-91 50–Jeff Chandler vs. Florida State, 1999 of the Lou Groza National Place 77-Wayne Barfield, 1965-67 50–David Posey vs. FSU, 1975 71-Matt Leach, 2002-03 50–Berj Yepremian vs. FSU, 1977 Kicker of the Year Award. 50–Robert McGinty vs. LSU, 1987

300 Scoring

193-Bobby Raymond, 1983-84 107-Judd Davis, 1994 (14 FGs, 65 PATs) 32-Neal Anderson, 1982-85 (43 of 49 FGs, 64 of 66 PATs) 104-Matt Leach, 2003 (21FGs, 41 PATs) 31-Fred Taylor, 1994-97 186-Fred Taylor, 1994-97 (31 TDs) 103-Jeff Chandler, 2001 (19 FGs, 46 PATs) 31-Chris Doering, 1992-95 186-Jack Jackson, 1992-94 (31 TDs) 103-Bobby Raymond, 1984 (23 FGs, 34 PATs) 31-Jack Jackson, 1992-94 186-Chris Doering, 1992-95 (31 TDs) 102-Chris Doering, 1995 (17 TDs) 30-Jacquez Green, 1995-97 182-Tommy Durrance, 1969-71 (30 TDs, 1-2 pt) 101-Jeff Chandler, 1999 (38 PATs, 21 FGs) 30-Tommy Durrance, 1969-71 180-Jacquez Green, 1995-97 (30 TDs) 97-Jeff Chandler, 2000 (16 FGs, 49 PATs) 29-Ike Hilliard, 1994-96 174-Ike Hilliard, 1994-96 (29 TDs) 96-Jack Jackson, 1994 (16 TDs) Season 172-Wes Chandler, 1974-77 (28 TDs, 2-2 pts) 96-Judd Davis,1993 (15 FGs, 51 PATs) 18-Reidel Anthony, 1996 170-Reidel Anthony, 1994-96 (28 TDs, 1-2pt) (18 rec.) 156-Larry Smith, 1966-68 (26 TDs) Game 18-Tommy Durrance, 150-Buford Long, 1950-52 (25 TDs) By A Kicker 1969 (12 rush, 6 rec.) 17-Chris Doering, 1995 23-Bobby Raymond vs. FSU, 1983 Emmitt Smith’s 37 touchdowns Season (17 rec.) rank as the best in school history 110-Reidel Anthony, 1996 (18 TDs, 1-2 pt) (6 FG, 5 PAT) Established a NCAA single 16-Edgar Jones, 1925 and his 222 points is the top total 110-Tommy Durrance, 1969 (18 TDs, 1-2 pt) game scoring record for a kicker (8 rush, 6 rec, 2 KR) by a non-kicker. 108-Edgar Jones, 1925 (16 TDs) By A Non-Kicker 16-Jack Jackson, 1994 (15 rec., 1 run) 15-Ike Hilliard, 1995 (15 rec.) 24-DeShawn Wynn vs. Florida A&M, 2003 (4TDs) 15-Emmitt Smith,1989 (14 rush, 1 rec.) 14-Jabar Gaffney, 2000 (14 rec.) Total Points Reidel Anthony's 24-Jesse Palmer vs. Kentucky, 2000 (4 TDs) 24-Fred Taylor vs. Florida State, 1997 (4 TDs) 14-Buford Long,1952 (13 rush, 1 rec.) Career 18 touchdowns 24-Ike Hilliard vs. Tennessee, 1995 (4 TDs) 13-Jabar Gaffney, 2001 (13 rec.) 368-Jeff Chandler, 1997-01 (67 FGs, 167 PATs) and 110 points 24-Jack Jackson vs. New Mexico State, 1994 (4 13-Fred Taylor, 1997 (13 rush) 226-Bart Edmiston, 1992-96 (22 FGs, scored in 1996 TDs) 13-Nat Moore,1972 (9 rush, 4 rec.) 160 PATs) both ranked 24-Rammy Ramsdell vs. Mercer, 1915 (4 TD) 13-Emmitt Smith,1987 (13 rush) 225-Judd Davis, 1992-94 (32 FGs, 129 PATs) tied for the 24-Tommy Owens vs. Mercer, 1928(4 TD) By A Senior: 17-Chris Doering, 1995 222-Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 (37 TDs) best single- By A Junior: 18-Reidel Anthony, 1996 216-Errict Rhett, 1990-93 (36 TDs) season marks Touchdowns By A Sophomore: 18-Tommy Durrance, 1969 209-David Posey, 1973-76 in school history. By A Freshman: 14-Jabar Gaffney, 2000 (33 of 62 FGs, 110 of 115 PATs) Career 198–Earnest Graham, 1999-02 (33 TDs) 37-Emmitt Smith, 1987-89 194-Neal Anderson, 1982-85 (32 TDs, 1-2 pt) 36-Errict Rhett, 1990-93 194-Arden Czyzewski, 1988-91 33–Earnest Graham, 1999-02 (33 of 44 FGs, 95 of 98 PATs) Interceptions

Game Interceptions 3-Keiwan Ratliff vs. Arkansas, 2003 Returns for 3-Joe Brodsky vs. Mississippi State, 1956 Career 3-John Clifford vs. North Carolina State, 1970 Touchdowns 15-Fred Weary, 1994-97 3-Will White vs. Alabama, 1990 14-Teako Brown, 1995-98 Season 14-Will White, 1989-92 13-Bruce Bennett, 1963-65 Yards 2-Keiwan Ratliff, 2003 12-Keiwan Ratliff, 2000-03 2-Bennie Alexander, 1999 11-Walter Mayberry, 1936-38 Returned 2-Joe Brodsky, 1956 11-Steve Tannen, 1967-69 2-Jack Westbrook, 1959 Season 11-Wayne Fields, 1972-74 Game 11-Louis Oliver, 1985-88 244-Joe Brodsky, 1956 (5 INT) 10-Richard Fain, 1987-90 2-Joe Brodsky vs. Mississippi 10-Jarvis Williams, 1984-87 Game State, 1956 10-Alvin Cowans, 1973-76 162-Joe Brodsky vs. Mississippi 10-Bruce Vaughan, 1979-83 State, 1956 (3 INT) Longest Returns Season 100-Jackie Simpson vs. Mississippi State, 1955 9-Keiwan Ratliff, 2003 Average Yards 100-Joe Brodsky vs. Mississippi State, 1956 7-Will White, 1990 89-Tony George vs. Tennessee, 1997 7-John Clifford, 1970 Per Return 88-Anthone Lott vs. LSU, 1994 Fred Weary holds the Gator 7-Randy Talbot, 1974 87-Duke Warren vs. Stetson, 1935 6-Lito Sheppard, 2000 record with 15 career inter- Career (Min. 10) 84-Dick Kirk vs. Auburn, 1964 6-Teako Brown, 1997 81-Darren Hambrick vs. Georgia, 1994 ceptions and his 19.1 yards 19.1-Fred Weary, 1994-97 (15 INT) 6-Fred Weary, 1997 79-James Revels vs. Auburn, 1972 per return is also best in 6-Walter Mayberry, 1936 Season (Min. 5) 75-Walter Mayberry vs. school history. 6-Jimmy Dunn, 1957 Stetson, 1936 6-Bruce Bennett, 1963 48.8-Joe Brodsky, 1956 (5 INT) 6-Randy Clark, 1982 Game (Min. 3) 54.0-Joe Brodsky vs. Mississippi State, 1956 (3 for 16

301 Punting

By A Junior: 42.7-Shayne Edge, 1993 By A Sophomore: 40.8-Buster Yardage Morrison, 1972 (min. 45); 40.8-Shayne Edge, 1992 (min. 45); Career 47.4-Ray Criswell, 1983 (min. 30) 8374-Buster Morrison (209 punts), 1972-74 7729-Shayne Edge (182 punts), 1991-94 By A Freshman: 44.8-Eric Wilbur (66 punts), 2003 Season 3187-Buster Morrison (83 punts), 1972 Ray Criswell’s 44.4 career Game average is the best in (Min. 7 punts) Game 424-Ray Criswell (9 punts) vs. Auburn, 1985 53.0-Fred Montsdeoca vs. Alabama school history. 422-Roger Sibbald (10 punts) vs. Georgia (7 for 371 yards), 1949 Tech, 1980 50.7-Eric Wilbur vs. Georgia (7 for 355), 2003 62-Fred Montsdeoca, 1949 45.9–Ingle Martin vs. Ole Miss (7 for 321 62-John James, 1970 yards), 2002 60-Mark Dickert, 1980 By A Senior: 63-Joe Borajkiewicz, 1981 By A Junior: 76-Bill Conover, 1979 By A Sophomore: 83-Buster Morrison, 1972; Punt Leaders by Year 83-Bud Walton, 1938 By A Freshman: 66-Eric Wilbur, 2003 (1955-2003) YEAR LEADER NO. YARDS AVG LONG Game 2003 Eric Wilbur 66 2954 44.8 75 23-Bud Walton vs. Georgia Tech, 1938 2002 Ingle Martin 46 1619 35.2 70 2001 Matt Leach 26 1044 40.2 54 Yardage (Avg.) 2000 Alan Rhine 47 2035 43.3 65 1999 Alan Rhine 47 1898 40.4 57 Career 1998 David Wasielewski 52 2100 40.4 53 (Min. 90 punts) 1997 Robby Stevenson 45 1865 41.4 58 1996 Robby Stevenson 35 1475 42.1 64 44.4-Ray Criswell (161 punts), 1982-85 1995 Robby Stevenson 33 1264 38.3 52 42.6-Bobby Joe Green (97 punts), 1958-59 1994 Shayne Edge 37 1614 43.6 55 Attempted 42.5-Shayne Edge (145 punts), 1991-94 41.8-Alan Rhine (94 punts), 1999-2000 1993 Shayne Edge 43 1837 42.7 61 1992 Shayne Edge 56 2287 40.8 76 Career 41.2-Alan Williams (100 punts), 1976-77 40.7-Robby Stevenson (113 punts), 1995-98 1991 Shayne Edge 46 1991 43.3 62 209-Buster Morrison, 1972-74 40.3-Steve Spurrier (130 punts), 1964-66 1990 Arden Czyzewski 32 1109 34.7 47 182-Shayne Edge, 1991-94 1989 Hank Rone 41 1525 37.2 65 161-Ray Criswell, 1982-85 Season 1988 Fernando Acosta-Rua 23 876 38.1 53 154-Fred Montsdeoca, 1948-50 (Min. 45 punts) 1987 Jamie McAndrew 41 1636 39.9 54 135-Bill Conover, 1978-79 1986 Jamie McAndrew 57 2178 38.2 54 130-Steve Spurrier, 1964-66 44.9-Bobby Joe Green (54 punts), 1959 1985 Ray Criswell 55 2459 44.7 63 44.8-Eric Wilbur (66 punts), 2003 Season 1984 Ray Criswell 28 1220 43.6 64 44.7-Ray Criswell (55 punts), 1985 1983 Ray Criswell 30 1421 47.4 59 83-Bud Walton, 1938 43.3-Alan Rhine (47 punts), 2000 1982 Ray Criswell 48 2053 42.8 73 83-Buster Morrison, 1972 43.3-Shayne Edge (46 punts), 1991 1981 Joe Borajkiewicz 63 2552 40.5 63 76-Bill Conover, 1979 42.8-Ray Criswell (48 punts), 1982 1980 Mark Dickert 60 2501 41.7 62 70-Buster Morrison, 1973 42.8-Alan Williams (57 punts), 1977 1979 Bill Conover 76 2869 37.8 53 66-Eric Wilbur, 2003 41.7-Mark Dickert (60 punts), 1980 63-Joe Borajkiewicz, 1981 1978 Bill Conover 59 2398 40.6 60 By A Senior: 44.9-Bobby Joe Green, 1959 1977 Alan Williams 57 2438 42.8 64 1976 Alan Williams 43 1681 39.1 57 1975 Tom Dolfi 56 2160 38.6 55 Longest Punts 1974 Buster Morrison 56 2334 39.6 66 (Modern) 1973 Buster Morrison 70 2853 40.8 62 1972 Buster Morrison 83 3187 38.4 — 82 – Bobby Joe Green vs. Georgia, 1958 65 – Hank Rone vs. Kentucky, 1989 1971 John James 57 2297 40.3 62 76 – Shayne Edge vs. Vanderbilt, 1992 65 – Bobby Joe Green vs. Virginia, 1959 1970 John James 62 2296 37.0 56 76 – Don Chandler vs. Georgia 65 – Don Ringgold vs. LSU, 1961 1969 Hunter Bowen 30 1069 35.6 45 1968 Larry Rentz 49 1754 35.7 — Tech,1955 64 – Robby Stevenson vs. Vanderbilt, 75 – Eric Wilbur vs. Tennessee, 2003 1967 Larry Rentz 33 1318 39.9 — 1996 1966 Steve Spurrier 45 1836 40.8 — 73 – Ray Criswell vs. LSU, 1982 64 – Alan Williams vs. LSU, 1977 1965 Steve Spurrier 37 1516 41.0 — 70 – Ingle Martin vs. Ole Miss, 2002 64 – Ray Criswell vs. Mississippi State, 1964 Steve Spurrier 48 1890 39.4 63 70 – Ray Criswell vs. LSU, 1982 1984 1963 H. A. Seymour 52 2114 40.7 — 66 – Bobby Joe Green vs. Georgia, 1959 63 – Steve Spurrier vs. Miami, 1964 1962 Hagood Clarke 46 1884 41.0 — 1961 Don Ringgold 50 1839 36.7 65 66 – Buster Morrison vs. Florida State, 63 – Steve Spurrier vs. LSU, 1964 1960 Don Ringgold 34 1347 39.6 — 1974 63 – Joe Borajkiewicz vs. Miami, 1981 1959 Bobby Joe Green 54 2424 44.9 65 65 – Alan Rhine vs. Auburn (SEC), 2000 63 – Ray Criswell vs. Tennessee, 1985 1958 Bobby Joe Green 43 1705 39.6 82 65 – Bobby Joe Green vs. Florida State, 1957 Jimmy Dunn 28 930 33.2 — 1959 1956 Harry Spears 34 1295 38.1 — 1955 Don Chandler 22 975 44.3 76

302 Ta ck le s Total Tackles QB Sacks Season 27 - Wilber Marshall, OLB, 1981 (11 QBS, 16 TFL) Career Career 23 - Clifford Charlton, OLB, 1986 475-David Little, ILB, 1977-80 33 - Alex Brown, DE, 1998-01 (11 QBS, 12 TFL) 467-Scot Brantley, ILB, 1976-79 27 - Alonzo Johnson, OLB, 1981-85 22.5 - Huey Richardson, OLB, 1989 457-Sammy Green, ILB, 1972-75 26.5 - Huey Richardson, OLB/DE, 1987-90 (12.5 QBS, 10 TFL) 409-Charlie Williams, ILB, 1974-77 25 - Clifford Charlton, OLB, 1984-87 21.5 - Brad Culpepper, DT, 1991 363-Ed Robinson, ILB, 1990-93 23 - Wilber Marshall, OLB, 1980-83 (7 QBS, 14.5 TFL) 357-Ralph Ortega, ILB, 1972-74 21.8 - Kevin Carter, DE, 1991-94 21.3 - Kevin Carter, DE, 1994 353-Fernando Jackson, ILB, 1979-82 21 - David Galloway, DT, 1977-81 (11.8 QBS, 9.5 TFL) 348-Robin Fisher, MG, 1978-81 21 - Robin Fisher, MG, 1978-81 19 - Alonzo Johnson, OLB, 1985 343-Wilber Marshall, OLB, 1980-83 18 - Brad Culpepper, DT, 1988-91 (12 QBS, 7 TFL) 335-Alonzo Johnson, OLB, 1981-85 17.3 - Mark Campbell, DL, 1992-95 19 - Trace Armstrong, DT, 1988 17 - Jeff Roth, MG, 1985-88 Season (7 QBS, 12 TFL) 17 - Tony McCoy, DT, 1987-91 18 - Alex Brown, DE, 1999 (13 QBS, 5 TFL) 202-Sammy Green, ILB, 1976 16.5 - Jevon Kearse, LB, 1996-98 17.5 - Tony McCoy, DT, 1991 (7.5 QBS, 10 TFL) (126 UT, 76 AT) 16.3 - Ellis Johnson, DT, 1991-94 15 - Johnny Rutledge, LB, 1996 193-Scot Brantley, ILB, 1978 (115 UT, 78 AT) Season (6 QBS, 9 TFL) 185-Glenn Cameron, ILB, 1974 (120 UT, 65 AT) 15 - Jeff Roth, MG, 1988 (3 QBS, 12 TFL) 13 - Alex Brown, DE, 1999 168–Bam Hardmon, ILB, 2002 (104 UT, 64 AT) 15 - Rhondy Weston, DT, 1988 12.5 - Huey Richardson, OLB, 1989 161-David Little, ILB, 1980 (101 UT, 60 AT) (10 QBS, 5 TFL) 12 - Alonzo Johnson, OLB, 1985 153-Charlie Williams, ILB, 1977 15 - Ellis Johnson, DT, 1993 (7 QBS, 8 TFL) 11.8 - Kevin Carter, DE, 1994 (98 UT, 55 AT) 14.5 - Brad Culpepper, DT, 1990 11 - Clifford Charlton, OLB, 1986 145-Scot Brantley, ILB, 1976 (93 UT, 52 AT) (5.5 QBS, 9.5 TFL) 11 - Alonzo Johnson, OLB, 1984 142-Carlton Miles, ILB, 1992(81 UT, 61 AT) 14 - Wilber Marshall, OLB, 1983 11 - Wilber Marshall, OLB, 1981 (6 QBS, 8 TFL) 10.5 - Alex Brown, DE, 2001 Sammy Green’s 202 tackles in 1976 ranks 14 - Rhondy Weston, DT, 1987 10 - Rhondy Weston, DT, 1988 as the best seasonal mark in Gator history. (6 QBS, 8 TFL) 9.5 - Bobby McCray, DE, 2003 14 - William Gaines, DT, 1993 9 - Mike Dupree, DE, 1978 (2.5 QBS, 11.5 TFL) Tackle Leaders by Year Total Tackles (1973-2003)* YEAR LEADER, POSITION TOTAL UT AT for Loss 2003 Daryl Dixon, DB 115 68 47 2002 Bam Harmon, LB 168 104 64 Career 2001 Andra Davis, LB 107 68 39 58 - Wilber Marshall, OLB, 2000 Todd Johnson, DB 102 67 35 1980-83 (23 QBS, 35 TFL) 1999 Marquand Manuel, DB 118 73 45 55 - Alonzo Johnson, OLB, 1981-85, (27 1998 Mike Peterson, LB 127 73 54 QBS, 28 TFL) 1997 Johnny Rutledge, LB 67 44 23 50.5 - Huey Richardson, OLB/DE, 1996 James Bates, LB 135 58 77 1987-90 (26.5 QBS, 24 TFL) 1995 Lawrence Wright, DB 109 72 37 49 - Clifford Charlton, OLB, 1984-87 (25 1994 Ben Hanks, NB 93 60 33 QBS, 24 TFL) 47.5 - Brad Culpepper, DT, 1988-91 1993 Ed Robinson, ILB 117 59 58 (18 QBS, 29.5 TFL) 1992 Carlton Miles, LB 142 81 61 46 - Alex Brown, DE, 1998-01 1991 Carlton Miles, LB 102 46 56 44 - Jeff Roth, MG, 1985-88 1990 Jerry Odom, LB 85 47 38 (17 QBS, 27 TFL) 1989 Pat Moorer, LB 100 55 45 42.3 - Kevin Carter, DE, 1991-94 1988 Pat Moorer, LB 77 49 28 (21.8 QBS, 20.5 TFL) 1987 Jarvis Williams, DB 77 55 22 41 - Robin Fisher, MG, 1978-81 1986 Scott Armstrong, LB 130 61 69 (21 QBS, 20 TFL) 1985 Alonzo Johnson, LB 106 67 39 36.8 - Ellis Johnson, DT, 1991-94 1984 Alonzo Johnson, LB 90 52 38 (16.3 QBS, 20.5 TFL) 1983 Fred McCallister, LB 116 70 46 1982 Wilber Marshall, LB 123 70 53 1981 Wilber Marshall, LB 121 78 43 1980 David Little, LB 161 101 60 1979 Robin Fisher, NG 110 73 37 1978 Scot Brantley, LB 193 115 78 David Little’s 475 tackles ranks as 1977 Charlie Williams, LB 153 98 55 1976 Scot Brantley, LB 145 93 52 the best career total in UF history. 1975 Sammy Green, LB 202 126 76 1974 Glenn Cameron. LB 185 120 65 1973 Ralph Ortega, LB 113 — — Prior to 1973 no tackle stats were kept or are available. 303 Game Bests *Indicates bowl game performance

Defense (Team) Fewest Yards Allowed – Rushing –56 vs. Arkansas (1997) –36 vs. NE Louisiana (1998) –28 vs. Auburn (1997) –22 vs. Mississippi (1994) –18 vs. Florida State (1969) –14 vs. Auburn (1990) –10 vs. LSU (1985) – 7 vs. LSU (1999) – 1 vs. Tulane (1965) 1 vs. Auburn (1999) 2 vs. Vanderbilt (1989) 7 vs. Richmond (1970) 9 vs. Tennessee (1996) 12 vs. Richmond (1963) 12 vs. Furman (1947) 13 vs. Western Michigan (1999) 16 vs. Tulane (1958) 17 vs. Miami (1952) 19 vs. Vanderbilt (1983) 19 vs. Kentucky (1990) Fewest Yards Allowed – Passing –1 vs. Vanderbilt (1958) 0 vs. Georgia (1964) 0 vs. Georgia Tech (1956) 0 vs. Tulane (1968) 3 vs. Georgia Tech (1953) 3 vs. Kentucky (1956)) 5 vs. Rice (1959) 5 vs. Miami (1956) *6 vs. Miami (Ohio) (1973 Tangerine) 6 vs. Mississippi State (1957) Florida 7 vs. LSU (1963) 8 vs. LSU (1964) 9 vs. Alabama (1971) 463 vs. Southern Mississippi (1994) 658 vs. Georgia Southern (1996) 9 vs. Mississippi State (1954) Offense (Team) 462 vs. Arkansas (1996) 643 vs. UAB (2002) 10 vs. Citadel (1949) *456 vs. Maryland (2002 Orange) 642 vs. SW Louisiana (1993) 12 vs. Ohio (2002) 456 vs. Vanderbilt (1998) 640 vs. Mississippi State (2001) 12 vs. Wake Forest (1957) Top Rushing Yardage 452 vs. Kentucky (1998) 635 vs. LSU (1996) 531 vs. Utah (1977) 12 vs. Tulane (1947) *449 vs. Florida State (1995 Sugar) 632 vs. LSU (2001) 12 vs. Kentucky (1952) 489 vs. Citadel (1953) 449 vs. Mississippi State (1993) 629 vs. Western Michigan (1999) 466 vs. New Mexico (1989) 13 vs. Arkansas State (1993) 443 vs. Florida State (1995) 625 vs. Auburn (1996) *16 vs. Nebraska (1974 Sugar) 454 vs. Vanderbilt (1975) 432 vs. UL-Monroe (2001) 619 vs. Mississippi State (1993) 415 vs. Houston (1976) 430 vs. Marshall (2001) 618 vs. New Mexico State (1994) 404 vs. Duke (1975) 420 vs. South Carolina (1994) 615 vs. Houston (1976) Fewest Yards Allowed – 398 vs. Tulane (1967) 414 vs. South Carolina (1998) 612 vs. South Carolina (1995) Total Defense 394 vs. West Texas State (1982) 410 vs. UAB (2002) 604 vs. Northern Illinois (1991) 393 vs. Cincinnati (1984) 409 vs. Tennessee (1998) 600 vs. UL-Monroe (2001) 66 vs. Tulane (1961) 391 vs. Duke (1974) 409 vs. Houston (1969) 595 vs. Akron (1990) 67 vs. Kentucky (1996) 390 vs. Furman (1950) 408 vs. Georgia (1985) 594 vs. The Citadel (1998) 71 vs. Citadel (1949) 370 vs. Rice (1976) 407 vs. Georgia (2001) 584 vs. Tennessee (1995) 72 vs. Vanderbilt (1958) 370 vs. Tennessee (1977) 407 vs. The Citadel (1998) 584 vs. Georgia (2001) 77 vs. Citadel (1952) 364 vs. Florida State (1973) 403 vs. Vanderbilt (2001) 584 vs. Kentucky (1995) 84 vs. Akron (1990) 362 vs. Vanderbilt (1989) 403 vs. Vanderbilt (1995) 582 vs. Kentucky (1998) 89 vs. Arkansas State (1993) 582 vs. Kentucky (1994) 97 vs. Richmond (1970) Top Passing Yardage Top Total 582 vs. Mississippi State (1969) 100 vs. Mississippi State (1965) 512 vs. SW Louisiana (1993) 101 vs. Florida State (1961) 507 vs. Mississippi State (2001) Offensive Yardage 105 vs. UL-Monroe (2001) 506 vs. Northern Illinois (1995) 774 vs. West Texas State (1982) 108 vs. Mississippi (1981) 504 vs. LSU (2001) 708 vs. Central Michigan (1997) 110 vs. Florida State (1968) 494 vs. Mississippi State (2000) 695 vs. Northern Illinois (1995) 111 vs. South Carolina (1964) 471 vs. Northern Illinois (1991) *659 vs. Maryland (2002 Orange) 111 vs. Cal State Fullerton (1987) 122 vs. Mississippi State (1989) 128 vs. Mississippi (1989)

304 Opponent

Passing Yards 93-Buck Belue (Georgia) to Lindsay Scott Offense (Team) Defense (Team) 492-Peyton Manning, Tennessee (1996) (1980) 446-Charlie Ward, Florida State (1993) 87-Tommy Pharr (Mississippi State) to Eric Top Rushing Yardage Fewest Yards 421-Danny Kanell, Florida State (1994) Hogatt (1969) *524-Nebraska (1996 Fiesta) Allowed – Rushing 421-Rich Campbell California (1980) 80-John Bond (Mississippi State) to Danny Knight (1982) 453-Alabama (1979) –78-Mississippi State (2000) 406-Tim Couch, Kentucky (1998) 432-Georgia (1976) –36- Auburn (2001) 405-Tim Lester, Western Michigan (1999) 80-Larry McCrimmon (Kentucky) to Felix 427-Alabama (1950) –33-Florida State (1993) 405-Todd Jordan, Mississippi State (1993) Wilson (1978) 395-Georgia (1982) *–30-West Virginia (1981 Peach) 394-Victor McGee, West Texas State (1982) 80-Richard Appleby (Georgia) to 385-LSU (1977) *–28-Nebraska (1996 Fiesta) 392-Andy Kelly, Tennessee (1991) Gene Washington (1975) 368-Mississippi State (1975) –17-Syracuse (1991) 388-Bobby Scott, Tennessee (1970) 80-Pat Sullivan (Auburn) to Terry Beasley 367-Alabama (1948) –15-SMU (1972) 388-Matt Veatch, San Jose State (1991) (1970) 363-Alabama (1971) –13-Tennessee (1998) 388-Bobby Scott, Tennessee (1970) 79-Jake Delhomme (SW Louisiana) to *356-Arkansas (1982 Bluebonnet) –10-Mississippi State (1981) 386-Eric Zeier, Georgia (1993) Brandon Stokley (1996) 351-Mississippi State (2000) –10-Mississippi (1946) 379-Vic Penn, UCF (1999) 79-Charlie Ward (Florida State) to Warrick 344-Georgia (1985) – 9-Georgia Tech (1963) 372-Don Klosterman, Loyola of California Dunn (1993) 341-Kentucky (1950) – 8-Kentucky (1950) (1951) 77-Chuck Clements (Houston) to Larkay 334-Kentucky (1974) *– 2-Missouri (1966 Sugar) 371-Tony Robinson, Tennessee (1984) James (1995) 333-Kentucky (1976) * 5-Florida State (1995 Sugar) 368-Quincy Carter, Georgia (1998) 76-Peyton Manning (Tennessee) to Joey 331-Kentucky (1971) 8-Tennessee (1970) 366-Pat Sullivan, Auburn (1970) Kent (1995) 322-Alabama (1972) 13-Auburn (1988) 363-Jared Lorenzen, Kentucky (2000) 76-Casey Weldon (Florida State) to 355-Heath Shuler, Tennessee (1993) Lawrence Dawsey (1990) 316-Auburn (1983) 17-Florida State (1998) *73-Warrick Dunn to ’OMar Ellison , 311-Georgia Southern (1996) 21-LSU (1971) Total Offense (Florida State), (1995 Sugar) 306–Miami (2002) 23-LSU (1980) 73-Cody Ledbetter (New Mexico State) to 306-Georgia (1987) 23-Vanderbilt (1946) 475-Peyton Manning, Tennessee (1996) 26-Georgia (1979) 475-Charlie Ward, Florida State (1993) Lucious Davis (1994) 427-Danny Kanell, Florida State (1994) Top Passing Yardage 28-Kentucky (1979) Kickoff Returns 492-Tennessee (1996) 28-Georgia (1985) 419-Eric Zeier, Georgia (1993) 100–Derek Abney, Kentucky (2002) 446-Florida State (1993) 30-Alabama (1992) 411-Victor McGee, West Texas State (1982) 100-Craig Yeast, Kentucky (1998) 422-Auburn (1970) 403-Charlie Ward, Florida State (1992) Fewest Yards 99-J.W. Brodnax, LSU (1957) 421-Florida State (1994) 398-Tim Couch, Kentucky (1998) 98-Curtis Martin, Air Force (1968) 421-California (1980) Allowed – Passing 398-Quincy Carter, Georgia (1998) 97-Devin Hester, Miami (2003) 418-Florida State (1970) 0-Mississippi State (1958) 395-Todd Jordan, Mississipi State (1993) 96-UK (John Bolden 11 yds., lateral 406-Kentucky (1998) 0-Furman (1947) 389-Tony Robinson, Tennessee (1984) 0-Mississippi State (1958) 386-Andy Kelly, Tennessee (1991) to Phil Logan 85 yds), 1989 405-Western Michigan (1999) 95-Kirby Dar Dar, Syracuse (1991) 405-Mississippi State (1993) 1-Georgia Tech (1953) 384-Pat Sullivan, Auburn (1970) 2-Auburn (1955) 93-John Bahen, Miami (1961) 403-West Texas State (1982) 383-Matt Veatch, San Jose State (1991) 3-Mississippi State (1955) 91-Dale Carter, Tennessee (1990) 392-Tennessee (1991) 377-Rich Campbell, California (1980) 5-Miami (1956) 375-Bobby Scott, Tennessee (1970) 90-Boo Williams, South Carolina (1997) 388-San Jose State (1991) 6-Auburn (1989) 89-Larry Ellis, Auburn (1966) 386-Georgia (1993) 7-Alabama (1979) 83-Ken Lacy, Tulsa (1979) 385-Tennessee (1970) Receiving Yards 10-Kentucky (1951) 208-Danny Knight, Mississippi State (1982) 82-Larry Marshall, Maryland (1971) 379-UCF (1999) 80-Tamarick Vanover, Florida State (1992) 12-Vanderbilt (1957) 206-Craig Yeast, Kentucky (1998) 372-Loyola of California (1951) 12-Miami (1955) 371-Tennessee (1984) 196-David Houser, Rice (1976) Punt Returns 12-Georgia Tech (1952) 187-Marvin Minnis, Florida State (2000) 369-Kentucky (1997) 13-North Carolina State (1947) 89-James Owens, Auburn (1970) 172-Lawrence Dawsey, Florida State (1990) 368-Georgia (1998) 14-Alabama (1948) 80-Skyler Green, LSU (2003) 170-Charles Lee, UCF (1999) 363-Kentucky (2000) 80-Harold Perry, SMU (1978) 355-Tennessee (1993) Fewest Yards Allowed – 166-Steve Neal, Western Michigan (1999) 68-Kris Silverthorn, SMU (1972) 353-Florida State (2000) Total Defense 164-Kevin Beard, Miami (2003) 65–Brandon Smith, Vanderbilt (2002) 161-Peerless Price, Tennessee (1996) 353-Tennessee (1997) 32-Georgia Tech (1963) 63-Lionel James, Auburn (1982) 158-Barry Smith, Florida State (1972) 344-Florida State (1977) 60-Vanderbilt (1946) 63-Scott Woerner, Georgia (1978) 343-Arkansas (2003) 66-Alabama (1979) 157-Felix Wilson, Kentucky (1979) 59-Ronnie Barber, LSU (1975) 76-Georgia Tech (1953) 157-Tim McGee, Tennessee (1984) 59-Jake Scott, Georgia (1968) Top Total 83-Auburn (1957) 153-Tavarus Hogans, Vanderbilt (1999) 58-Deion Sanders, Florida State (1985) Offensive Yardage 93-Mississippi State (1956) 153-Ron Sellers, Florida State (1967) 55-Dicky Lyons, Kentucky (1967) 94-Georgia Tech (1962) 152-Willie Smith, Miami (1984) 53-Jim Bob Taylor, SMU (1964) *629-Nebraska (1996 Fiesta) 94-Mississippi State (1958) 146-Stan Trott, Tennessee (1970) 53-Boyce Smith, Vanderbilt (1958) 593-Georgia (1942) 95-Mississippi (1947) 583-Alabama (1950) 101-Kentucky (1950) Field Goals 578-Florida State (1977) 104-Auburn (1964) Longest Plays *62-Tony Franklin, Texas A &M (1977 Sun) 566-Auburn (1970) *55-Scott Bentley, Florida State (1997 566-Florida State (1993) Rushing Sugar) 556-Auburn (1971) Individual 99-Kelsey Finch, Tennessee (1977) 55-Dan Miller, Miami (1981) 551-Tennessee (1984) 89-Tim Worley, Georgia (1985) 54-Sebastian Janikowski, Florida State 543-Tennessee (1970) Rushing Yards 87-Billy Jackson, Alabama (1978) (1999) 536-Mississippi State (1993) 238-Herschel Walker, Georgia (1980) 80-Bo Jackson, Auburn (1983) 52–Todd Sievers, Miami (2002) 529-Arkansas (2003) 228-Travis Stephens, Tennessee (2001) 77-Freddie Milons, Alabama (1999 SEC) 53-Derek Schmidt, Florida State (1987) 519-Florida State (1994) 219-Herschel Walker, Georgia (1982) 77-Marcus Rhoden, Mississippi State (1964) 52-John Pierce, Kentucky (1974) 517-Mississippi State (2000) 204–Willis McGahee, Miami (2002) 76-Keith Henderson, Georgia (1985) 52-Kinney Jordan, Mississippi State (1975) 514-Kentucky (1971) 204-Steve Jones, Duke (1971) *75-Tommie Frazier, Nebraska (1996 Fiesta) 52-Jorge Portela, Auburn (1979) 508–Miami (2002) *199-Tommie Frazier, Nebraska (1996 Fiesta) 74-Willie McClendon, Georgia (1977) 52-John Sellers Riley, Auburn (1969) 507-Florida State (1976) 198-Kevin McLee, Georgia (1976) 73-Donald Jacobs, Alabama (1979) 52-Bob Wright, Temple (1987) 504-Kentucky (2000) 196-Bo Jackson, Auburn (1983) 73-Don Bosseler, Miami (1956) 52-Doug Pelfrey, Kentucky (1991) 502-Georgia (1976) 192-Herschel Walker, Georgia (1981) 72-Herschel Walker, Georgia (1980) 51-James Wilhoit, Tennessee (2003) 501-Tennessee (1996) 185-Warrick Dunn, Florida State (1996) 71-Walter Packer, Mississippi State (1976) 51-Jorge Portela, Auburn (1977) 501-Utah (1977) 175-Travis Henry, Tennessee (2000) 51-Kevin Butler, Georgia (1983) 496-Alabama (1978) 172-Dicenzo Miller, Mississippi State (2000) Passing 50-Juan Roca, LSU (1973) 50-Joe Worley, Kentucky (1984) 170-Charles Alexander, LSU (1977) 97-Tim Couch (Kentucky) to Craig Yeast (1998) 166-Brent Fullwood, Auburn (1986) 94-Freddie Kitchens (Alabama) to Michael *165-Lawrence Phillips, Nebraska (1996 Fiesta) Vaughn (1996) 163–Ronnie Brown, Auburn (2002) 163-James Brooks, Auburn (1980) 305 Season Bests Offense

Rushing Yards Average Points Per Offensive Plays Pass Completions Per Game Game 2002 – 982 2002 295 302.4 (1975) 3,326 yds. in 11 games 46.6 (1996) 559 points in 12 games 1992 – 926 1992 290 271.8 (1974) 2,990 yds. in 11 games 44.5 (1995) 534 points in 12 games 1993 – 888 1995 287 244.8 (1989) 2,693 yds. in 11 games 43.8 (2001) 482 points in 11 games 1995 – 867 1993 284 244.8 (1984) 2,693 yds. in 11 games 43.4 (1994) 521 points in 12 games 2003 - 860 1994 267 244.8 (1977) 2,693 yds. in 11 games 39.3 (1993) 472 points in 12 games 1990 – 855 2000 265 237.9 (1976) 2,617 yds. in 11 games 37.3 (2000) 448 points in 12 games 1996 – 854 1990 246 215.5 (1952) 2,155 yds. in 10 games 37.2 (1997) 409 points in 11 games 1994 – 851 2003 244 206.4 (1948) 2,064 yds. in 10 games 35.2 (1990) 387 points in 11 games 1970 – 837 1998 238 198.4 (1953) 1,984 yds. in 10 games 32.9 (1969) 329 points in 10 games 2000 – 827 1999 237 1991 235 197.0 (1983) 2,167 yds. in 11 games 32.8 (1991) 361 points in 11 games 1969 – 826 1996 234 195.5 (1982) 2,150 yds. in 11 games 31.7 (1998) 349 points in 11 games 1999 – 823 1969 233 31.0 (1984) 341 points in 11 games 1982 – 819 Passing Yards Per Game 1997 211 30.8 (1999) 369 points in 12 games 1981 – 810 1971 205 405.2 (2001) 4,457 yds. in 11 games 1974 – 806 1982 203 368.0 (1995) 4,330 yds. in 12 games Passing Touchdowns 1983 – 805 346.1 (1998) 3,807 yds. in 11 games 1966 199 339.3 (1993) 4,072 yds. in 12 games 1995 48 TDs in 12 games First Downs Per Game 1981 197 333.9 (1996) 4,007 yds. in 12 games 2001 43 TDs in 11 games 1970 195 1995 27.3 (327 in 12 games) 311.7 (1994) 3,740 yds. in 12 games 1994 43 TDs in 12 games 1983 193 2001 26.5 (292 in 11 games) 308.5 (1991) 3,393 yds. in 11 games 1996 42 TDs in 12 games 1985 189 1996 25.3 (303 in 12 games) 308.2 (2000) 3,692 yds. in 12 games 1993 41 TDs in 12 games 1986 163 1998 35 TDs in 11 games 1993 24.8 (298 in 12 games) 301.6 (1969) 3,016 yds. in 10 games Rushing Yards 290.6 (1990) 3,197 yds. in 11 games 2000 34 TDs in 12 games 1990 24.8 (273 in 11 games) 286.7 (1992) 3,440 yds. in 12 games 1997 32 TDs in 11 games 1994 23.7 (284 in 12 games) Per Attempt 1991 32 TDs in 11 games 270.7 (2002) 3,519 yds. in 13 games 1991 23.7 (261 in 11 games) 1976 5.9 1992 25 TDs in 12 games 276.3 (1997) 3,039 yds. in 11 games 1969 23.6 (236 in 10 games) 1995 5.1 1990 25 TDs in 11 games 265.8 (1985) 2,924 yds. in 11 games 2002 23.2 (301 in 13 games) 1975 5.1 1985 24 TDs in 11 games 263.8 (1999) 3,166 yds. in 12 games 1992 22.5 (270 in 12 games) 1989 5.0 1969 24 TDs in 10 games 1997 21.7 (239 in 11 games) 1984 5.0 1999 23 TDs in 12 games Total Yards Per Game 2000 21.5 (258 in 12 games) 1977 4.8 2002 22 TDs in 13 games 534.4 (1995) 6,413 yds. in 12 games 1999 21.3 (256 in 12 games) 1953 4.7 527.5 (2001) 5,803 yds in 11 games 1982 21.1 (232 in 11 games) 1996 4.6 503.9 (1996) 6,047 yds. in 12 games Rushing Touchdowns 1967 20.9 (209 in 10 games) 1999 4.5 476.6 (1993) 5,719 yds. in 12 games 1996 25 TDs in 12 games 1948 4.5 462.8 (1994) 5,553 yds. in 12 games 1976 25 TDs in 11 games Completion Percentage 1974 4.5 461.9 (1998) 5,081 yds. in 11 games 1975 25 TDs in 11 games 1982 .688 457.1 (1991) 5,028 yds. in 11 games 1995 24 TDs in 12 games 2001 .644 Yards Per Play 452.6 (1990) 4,978 yds. in 11 games 1988 23 TDs in 11 games 1983 .633 1995 7.4 434.8 (1969) 4,348 yds. in 10 games 1982 23 TDs in 11 games 1995 .628 1996 7.1 421.3 (1997) 4,634 yds. in 11 games 1987 22 TDs in 11 games 1985 .622 1976 6.9 418.7 (2000) 5,024 yds. in 12 games 1962 22 TDs in 10 games 1994 .614 1998 6.7 412.7 (1982) 4,540 yds. in 11 games 2003 21 TDs in 13 games 1966 .607 1994 6.6 407.9 (1999) 4,895 yds in 12 games 1984 21 TDs in 11 games 1991 .603 1993 6.4 406.9 (2002) 5,290 yds. in 13 games 1983 21 TDs in 11 games 2003 .601 1991 6.4 406.5 (1985) 4,472 yds. in 11 games 1967 21 TDs in 10 games 1990 .593 2000 6.1 1997 6.1 2002 20 TDs in 13 games 1993 .583 2003 5.9 2000 20 TDs in 12 games 1964 .583 1999 5.9 1997 20 TDs in 11 games 1992 .577 1992 5.9 2002 .571 1984 5.9 1998 .571 1990 5.8 2000 .569 1989 5.7 1985 5.7

306 First Downs Per Game 1957 ...... 10.2 1968 ...... 13.1 1949 ...... 11.3 1967 ...... 13.1 1963 ...... 11.5 1959 ...... 13.2 1961 ...... 12.3 1953 ...... 13.2 1952 ...... 12.5 1966 ...... 13.7 1960 ...... 12.6 1990 ...... 14.3 1965 ...... 12.7 1956 ...... 14.3 1951 ...... 13.0

Rushing Yards Per Attempt 1997 ...... 2.1 1994 ...... 2.6 1965 ...... 2.2 1951 ...... 2.6 1962 ...... 2.3 1981 ...... 2.7 1990 ...... 2.4 1968 ...... 2.7 1958 ...... 2.4 1967 ...... 2.7 1998 ...... 2.5 1963 ...... 2.7 1989 ...... 2.5 1996 ...... 2.8 1999 ...... 2.6

Average Yards Per Play Year Plays Yards Yds/Play 1965 617 2,017 3.3 1960 586 2,045 3.5 1963 555 1,942 3.5 1958 612 2,155 3.5 1956 679 2,418 3.6 1973 742 2,656 3.6 1967 630 2,269 3.6 1981 784 2,826 3.6 1964 535 1,944 3.6 1962 668 2,434 3.6 1957 494 1,822 3.7 Defense 1952 646 2,402 3.7 Interceptions Rushing Yards 82.0 (1961) 820 yds. in 10 games Average Points Per Allowed Per Game 82.8 (1949) 828 yds. in 10 games 2000...... 24 1994...... 20 85.3 (1973) 938 yds. in 11 games Game 1972 ...... 23 1981 ...... 20 70.7 (1997) 778 yds. in 11 games 89.2 (1947) 892 yds. in 10 games 7.4 (1960) 74 points in 10 games 1982 ...... 22 1990 ...... 19 84.6 (1994) 1,015 yds. in 12 games 92.3 (1963) 923 yds. in 10 games 7.8 (1957) 70 points in 9 games 1970 ...... 21 1985 ...... 19 85.6 (1990) 941 yds. in 11 games 9.3 (1958) 93 points in 10 games 1952 ...... 21 1983 ...... 19 88.4 (1965) 884 yds. in 10 games 9.5 (1975) 104 points in 11 games 1951 ...... 21 1959 ...... 19 88.6 (1989) 975 yds. in 11 games Total Yards 9.8 (1964) 98 points in 10 games 90.7 (1998) 998 yds. in 11 games 9.8 (1956) 98 points in 10 games Completion Percentage 91.6 (1999) 1,099 yds. in 12 games Allowed Per Game 10.7 (1959) 107 points in 10 games 94.8 (1958) 948 yds. in 10 games 194.2 (1963) 1,942 yds. in 10 games 10.9 (1952) 109 points in 10 games 1950 ...... 357 100.1 (2001) 1,101 yds. in 11 games 194.4 (1964) 1,944 yds. in 10 games 11.3 (1953) 113 points in 10 games 1957 ...... 364 100.3 (1991) 1,103 yds. in 11 games 201.7 (1965) 2,017 yds. in 10 games 12.0 (1963) 120 points in 10 games 1964 ...... 380 202.4 (1957) 1,822 yds. in 9 games 12.6 (1955) 126 points in 10 games 1955 ...... 402 Passing Yards 204.5 (1960) 2,045 yds. in 10 games 12.7 (1981) 140 points in 11 games 1963 ...... 413 215.5 (1958) 2,155 yds. in 10 games Allowed Per Game Rushing TDs Allowed 1972 ...... 416 225.3 (1947) 2,253 yds. in 10 games 1973 ...... 430 42.0 (1955) 420 yds. in 10 games 226.9 (1967) 2,269 yds. in 10 games 1984 ...... 3 1989 ...... 8 1975 ...... 434 53.0 (1957) 477 yds. in 9 games 235.1 (1961) 2,351 yds. in 10 games 1960 ...... 4 1981 ...... 8 1961 ...... 446 61.9 (1946) 557 yds. in 9 games 240.2 (1952) 2,402 yds. in 10 games 1958 ...... 4 1980 ...... 8 1956 ...... 446 61.9 (1954) 619 yds. in 10 games 241.3 (1966) 2,413 yds. in 10 games 1998 ...... 6 1965 ...... 8 1974 ...... 446 64.0 (1964) 640 yds. in 10 games 241.5 (1973) 2,656 yds. in 11 games 1991 ...... 7 1994 ...... 9 1967 ...... 447 68.6 (1956) 686 yds. in 10 games 241.9 (1989) 2,661 yds. in 11 games 1975 ...... 7 1993 ...... 9 1996 ...... 448 73.5 (1959) 735 yds. in 10 games 1957 ...... 7 1988 ...... 9 1949 ...... 448 1990 ...... 8

307 Florida Record Holder

LONGEST TD PASS – 99 yards from Cris NATIONAL Individual Collinsworth to Derrick Gaffney vs. Rice, 1977 HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN PER PLAY YARDS PER CATCH (GAME, MIN. OF 15 (SEASON) (MIN. 3000 YARDS) Record Holders 9.1- Rex Grossman, 2001 (429 for 3,904) CATCHES) – Carlos Alvarez vs. Miami in 1969, 15.8 avg (15 for 237) EARLIEST GAME A FRESHMAN REACHED SEC TD CATCHES (SEASON) – Reidel Anthony, 18 1,000 YARSDS (SEASON) in 1996 7th - Emmitt Smith, 1987 (1,011 vs. CAREER YARDS PER PLAY – Temple, Oct. 17) TD CATCHES (CAREER) – Chris Doering, 31 Danny Wuerffel, 7.6 ypg., (1993-96) from 1992-95 HIGHEST PASS EFFICIENCY SEASON YARDS PER PLAY – Rex RATING (CAREER) – Danny FG% (SEASON, MIN. 20 MADE) – .884, Grossman, 9.1 ypg (2001) Wuerffel (1993-96) 163.6 Bobby Raymond, 1984 (23 of 26) MOST TDS RESPONSIBLE FOR (GAME) – HIGHEST PERCENTAGE FG% (CAREER, MIN. 25 MADE) – .877, several including Terry Dean (7 vs. New OF PASSES FOR TDs Bobby Raymond, 1982-84 (43 of 49) Mexico State in 1994), Danny Wuerffel (7 (CAREER) – 9.7%, Danny vs. Tennessee in 1995), Doug Johnson (7 PATs MADE (SEASON) – 71, Bart Edmiston, Wuerffel (1993-96) vs. Central Michigan in 1997) 1996 MOST YARDS GAINED PER MOST TDs RESPONSIBLE FOR (SEASON) TOTAL POINTS SCORED BY KICKING – COMPLETION (SEASON) – – Danny Wuerffel – 41 23, Bobby Raymond vs. Florida State in 17.5, Danny Wuerffel, 1996 (2 rushing and 39 passing) in 1996 1983 (6 FG, 5 PAT) (min. 205 comps.) MOST TDs RESPONSIBLE FOR (CAREER) PUNT RETURN AVERAGE (SEASON, MIN. MOST TD PASSES (HALF) – – Danny Wuerffel (1993-96), 122 (114 OF 10) – Hal Griffin, 26.7 avg (10 for 267) Several including 7, Terry Dean passing, in 1947 vs. New Mexico State, 1994 and 8 rushing) LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN – Several Doug Johnson vs. Central Michigan, 1997 AVERAGE YARDS PER RUSH (GAME, MIN. including Pat Reen, 100 yds vs. Miami in OF 30 RUSHES) – Emmitt Smith, 10.2 avg 1940, Jack Jackson 100 yds vs. Mississippi MOST TD PASSES IN COM- (316 yds on 31 carries State in 1993 BINED FRESHMAN AND vs. New Mexico in 1989) INTERCEPTIONS (YARDS RETURNED – SOPH. SEASONS – PASSING ATTEMPTS (GAME) – GAME) – 162, Joe Brodsky vs. Mississippi 55, Rex Grossman, 2000-01 Twice, including 66, John Reaves vs. State in 1956 (3 int) MOST TD PASSES IN FIRST Auburn, 1969 INTERCEPTIONS (YARDS RETURNED – GAME OF CAREER – 5, John TD PASSES (GAME) – Terry Dean (7 vs. SEASON) – 244 (5 int.), Joe Brodsky in 1956 Reaves vs. Houston, 1969 New Mexico State in 1994), Doug Johnson INTERCEPTIONS FOR TDS (GAME) – 2, Joe MOST TD CATCHES BY A (7 vs. Central Michigan in 1997) Brodsky vs. Mississippi State in 1956 FRESHMAN (SEASON) – 14, TD PASSES (SEASON) – Danny Wuerffel, LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN – Jabar Gaffney, 2000 39 in 1996 several (100 yards), including Jackie TWO PLAYERS, SAME TEAM, TD PASSES (CAREER) – Danny Wuerffel, Simpson vs. Mississippi State in 1955 and EACH GAINING 1,000 114 (1993-96) Charlie Britt vs. Georgia in 1959 RECEIVING YARDS (SEASON) – Several duos including UF’s Reidel IINTERCEPTIONS (GAME) – John Reaves, LONGEST FIELD GOAL – Chris Perkins, 60 Anthony (1,045) and Ike Hilliard (1,008) in 9 vs. Auburn in 1969 yards vs. Tulane in 1984 (one of 3 players in SEC history tied with 60 yarder) 1996 and Jabar Gaffney (1,191) and Reche Cladwell (1,059) in 2001 MOST TDs SCORED ON PUNT RETURNS Danny Wuerffel holds the (GAME) – Several, including Jacquez NCAA Div. I-A national record Green vs. Kentucky, 1996 (66 and 79 yds Team Record Holders on back-to-back returns in 3rd quarter) for best pass efficiency rating MOST EXTRA POINTS ATTEMPTED in a career (163.6). SEC (SEASON) – 71, Bart Edmiston, 1995 TD PASSES (GAME) – 9, vs. Central Michigan, 1997 MOST EXTRA POINTS MADE (SEASON) – 71, Bart Edmiston, 1995 TD PASSES (SEASON) – 48, 1995 MOST CONSECUTIVE EXTRA POINTS MADE (SEASON) – 71 of 71, 1995 BEST PERFECT RECORD OF EXTRA POINTS MADE (SEASON) – MOST PLAYS (SEASON) – 982, 2002 Bart Edmiston, 71-71 in 1995 TOTAL OFFENSE (SEASON) – 6,413; 1995 MOST CONSECUTIVE EXTRA AVERAGE YARDS PER GAME (SEASON) – 534.4, 1995 POINTS MADE (SEASON) – 71, YARDS PER PLAY (SEASON) – 7.40, 1995 Bart Edmiston, 1995 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS (SEASON) – 327, 1995 HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF FIELD GOALS MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS (GAME) – 272 vs. Kentucky, 1996 MADE (CAREER, MIN. 45-54 ATTS.) – Bobby Raymond, Florida, MOST POINTS (SEASON) – 559, 1996 1983-84 (43 of 49 for .877) MOST POINTS PER GAME (SEASON) – 46.6, 1996 HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF FIELD GOALS MOST TOUCHDOWNS (SEASON) – 76, 1996 MADE UNDER 40 YARDS (SEASON, MIN. OF 16 MADE) – Several, including Bobby Raymond, NATIONAL 1984 (18 of 18) MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES SCORING A TD ON A PASS – 62 HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF FIELD GOALS (from October 1, 1992 – October 4, 1997) MADE, UNDER 40 YARDS (CAREER, HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN PER PASS COMPLETION (SEASON, MIN. OF 30-39 MADE ) – 97%, Bobby MIN. 225 COMPLETIONS) – 17.1, 1996 (234 for 4,007 yards) Raymond (32 of 33, 1983-84) MOST PASSES HAD INTERCEPTED BY A WINNING TEAM – 7, Florida vs. Kentucky in 1993, won 24-20

308 Florida Stat Champions SEC Stat Champions TOTAL DEFENSE —TEAM— 1965 – 201.7 ypg SCORING OFFENSE 1973 – 202.1 ypg 1952 – 29.0 ppg 1981 – 256.9 ypg 1984 – 31.0 ppg 1984 – 302.3 ypg 1991 – 32.8 ppg 1985 – 282.8 ypg 1994 – 43.4 ppg 1987 – 268.7 ypg 1995 – 44.5 ppg 1989 – 241.9 ypg 1996 – 46.6 ppg 1998 – 286.6 ypg 1997 – 37.2 ppg 2001 – 290.2 ypg 2000 – 37.3 ppg 2001 – 43.8 ppg SCORING DEFENSE —INDIVIDUAL— 1984 – 15.5 ppg RUSHING 1998 – 14.1 ppg 1962 – Larry Dupree, 604 yds 2001 – 14.1 ppg 1966 – Larry Smith, 742 yds RUSHING OFFENSE 1975 – Jimmy DuBose, 1307 yds (118.8 ypg) 1975 – 302.4 ypg 1987 – Emmitt Smith, 1341 yds (121.9 ypg) 1989 – Emmitt Smith, 1599 yds (145.4 ypg) PASSING OFFENSE 1991 – Errict Rhett, 1109 yds (100.8 ypg) 1965 – 203.3 ypg (Beginning in 1970, ranked on yards per game) 1966 – 224.2 ypg 1967 – 195.4 ypg PASSING 1969 – 301.6 ypg 1965 – Steve Spurrier, 1,893 yds 1976 – 162.1 ypg 1966 – Steve Spurrier, 2,012 yds 1985 – 265.8 ypg 1976 – Jimmy Fisher, 155.36 rating 1990 – 290.6 ypg 1983 – Wayne Peace, 128.00 rating 1991 – 308.5 ypg 1984 – Kerwin Bell, 148.00 rating 1992 – 286.7 ypg 1991 – Shane Matthews, 148.84 rating 1993 – 339.3 ypg 1994 – Terry Dean, 165.8 rating 1995 – 360.8 ypg 1995 – Danny Wuerffel, 178.4 rating 1996 – 333.9 ypg 1996 – Danny Wuerffel, 170.6 rating 2001 – 405.2 ypg 2000 – Rex Grossman, 161.8 rating 2002 – 270.7 ypg 2001 – Rex Grossman, 170.8 rating TOTAL OFFENSE (Beginning in 1967, ranked on efficiency rating) Florida led the nation in scoring in 1996, and it led the 1965 – 337.6 ypg RECEIVING nation in TD passes in each of the four seasons from 1966 – 361.1 ypg 1964 – Charley Casey, 47 for 673 1993-96 as well as 2001. 1967 – 367.3 ypg 1965 – Charley Casey, 58 for 809 1969 – 434.8 ypg 1969 – Carlos Alvarez, 88 for 1,329 1975 – 405.5 ypg 1974 – Lee McGriff, 3.3 rpg (36 for 698) 1976 – 400.0 ypg 1980 – Cris Collinsworth, 3.6 rpg (40 for 599) National Stat Champions 1990 – 452.6 ypg 1990 – Kirk Kirkpatrick, 5.0 rpg (55 for 770) 1995 – 534.4 ypg 1992 – Willie Jackson, 5.2 rpg (62 for 722) 1996 – 503.9 ypg 1995 – Chris Doering, 5.8 rpg (70 for 1,045) —TEAM— —INDIVIDUAL— 2001 – 527.6 ypg 2000 – Jabar Gaffney, 5.9 rpg (71 for 1,184) 2002 – 406.9 ypg 2002 – Taylor Jacobs, 6.4 rpg (71 for 1,088) SCORING PASSING PASSING EFFICIENCY (Beginning in 1970, ranked on receptions per game) 1996 – 46.6 ppg 1969 – John Reaves, 2896 yds 2001 – 170.1 rating TOTAL OFFENSE 1995 – Danny Wuerffel, 178.4 rating RUSHING DEFENSE 1965 – Steve Spurrier, 2,123 yds PASS OFFENSE 2001 – Rex Grossman, 170.8 rating 1966 – Steve Spurrier, 2,095 yds 2001 – 405.2 ppg 1965 – 88.4 ypg 1969 – John Reaves, 2,852 yds 1984 – 121.5 ypg TOUCHDOWN PASSES 1976 – Jimmy Fisher, 163.5 ypg PASSING EFFICIENCY 1995 – Danny Wuerffel, 35 1989 – 88.6 ypg 1990 – Shane Matthews, 265.9 ypg 2001 – 170.1 rating 1990 – 85.6 ypg 1991 – Shane Matthews, 285.5 ypg 1996 – Danny Wuerffel, 39 1991 – 100.3 ypg 1992 – Shane Matthews, 264.7 ypg PASS DEFENSE 1994 – 84.6 ypg 1995 – Danny Wuerffel, 284.1 ypg TOUCHDOWN CATCHES 1997 – 70.7 ypg 1996 – Danny Wuerffel, 293.8 ypg 1954 – 42.0 ypg 1994 – Jack Jackson, 15 1998 – 90.7 ypg 2001 – Rex Grossman, 354.9 ypg 1995 – Chris Doering, 17 TOUCHDOWN PASSES PASSING DEFENSE 2002 – Rex Grossman, 256.7 ypg 1996 – Reidel Anthony, 18 (Beginning in 1970, ranked on average yards per 1993 – 41 1955 – 42.0 ypg game) 1964 – 64.0 ypg 1994 – 43 TOTAL OFFENSE 1973 – 85.3 ypg SCORING 1995 – 48 2001 – Rex Grossman, 354.9 ypg 1983 – 151.2 ypg 1947 – Bobby Forbes, 54 points 1996 – 42 1987 – 137.5 ypg 1969 – Tommy Durrance, 110 points PUNTING 1988 – 123.6 ypg 1983 – Bobby Raymond, 89 pts (8.1 ppg) YARDS PER PLAY 1955 – Don Chandler, 44.3 avg 1997 – 100.85 rating 1984 – Bobby Raymond, 103 pts (9.4 ppg) 1996 – 7.1 1998 – 100.45 rating 1991 – Arden Czyzewski, 77 pts (7.0 ppg) PUNT RETURNS 2001 – 100.1 rating 1994 – Judd Davis, 107 pts (8.9 ppg) TURNOVERS GAINED 1984 – Ricky Nattiel, 15.7 avg 1996 – Reidel Anthony, 110 pts (9.2 ppg) 2000 – 40 2001 – Jeff Chandler, 103 points (10.3 ppg) (Beginning in 1970, ranked on points per game)

309 Bowl Records

Opponent Individual Receiving Yards Individual 319–John Navarre (Michigan, 21 of 36) 170-Taylor Jacobs (vs. Maryland), 2002 Team Records 2003 Outback Bowl Orange Bowl Records 271-Thad Busby (Florida State, 17 of 41), 166-Cris Collinsworth (vs. Maryland), 1980 Scoring 1997 Sugar Bowl Tangerine Bowl Most Points by Florida: 56 270-Ken Dorsey (Miami, 22 of 40), 159-Travis Taylor (vs. Syracuse), 1999 (vs. Maryland), 2002 Orange Bowl Rushing Yards – Florida 2001 Sugar Bowl Orange Bowl 234-Fred Taylor (43 carries), 1998 Citrus Bowl 257-Bill Burke (Michigan State, 21 of 35), Most Points by an Opponent: 62 156-Travis Taylor (vs. Michigan State), 2000 (vs. Nebraska), 1996 Fiesta Bowl 187-Larry Smith (23 carries), 1967 Orange Bowl 2000 Citrus Bowl Citrus Bowl 182-Errict Rhett (39 carries), 1992 Gator Bowl 257-Shaun Hill (Maryland, 23 of 39), Most Points (Both teams): 89 (Florida 56, 150-Ike Hilliard (vs. Florida State), 1997 Maryland 23), 2002 Orange Bowl 159-Emmitt Smith (28 carries), 1988 2002 Orange Bowl Sugar Bowl Fewest Points by Florida: 0 (vs. Maryland), All American Bowl 252-Danny Kanell (Florida State, 23 of 40), 148-Willie Jackson (vs. Notre Dame), 1992 1995 Sugar Bowl 1975 Gator Bowl 149-Earnest Graham (16 carries), 2002 Sugar Bowl Orange Bowl 217-Cary Conklin (Washington, 21 of 39), Fewest Points by an Opponent: 6 (Iowa), 1983 131-Willie Jackson (vs. West Virginia), 1994 1989 Freedom Bowl Gator Bowl; (Penn State) 1998 Citrus Bowl 136-Earnest Graham (15 carries), 2001 Sugar Bowl Sugar Bowl 194-Jeff George (Illinois, 20 of 37), Fewest Points (Both teams): 10 (Mississippi 7, 128-Jack Jackson (vs. Florida State), 1995 128-Emmitt Smith (17 carries), 1987 Aloha Bowl 1988 All American Bowl Florida 3), 1958 Gator Bowl Sugar Bowl 120–Earnest Graham (22 carries), 2003 Outback 192-Donovan McNabb (Syracuse, 14 of 30), Bowl 1999 Orange Bowl 123-Chris Doering (vs. Nebraska), 1996 Rushing Fiesta Bowl 118-Terry Jackson (12 carries) 1997 Sugar Bowl 174-Bobby Scott (Tennessee, 12 of 34), Most Yards by Florida: 284 (vs. Georgia Tech), 119-Ike Hilliard (vs. Florida State), 1995 108-Terry Jackson (21 carries) 1999 Orange Bowl 1969 Gator Bowl 1967 Orange Bowl Sugar Bowl 105-Errict Rhett (25 carries), 1994 Sugar Bowl 173-Troy Aikman (UCLA, 19 of 30), Most Yards by an Opponent: 524 (Nebraska), 118-Jabar Gaffney (vs. Maryland), 2002 1996 Fiesta Bowl 101-Nat Moore (16 carries), 1973 Tangerine Bowl 1987 Aloha Bowl Orange Bowl Fewest Yards by Florida: -30 (vs. West Virginia), Opponent Touchdown Passes 110-Reche Caldwell (vs. Miami), 2001 1981 Peach Bowl 199-Tommie Frazier (Nebraska, 16 carries), 4-Rex Grossman, 2002 Orange Bowl Sugar Bowl Fewest Yards by Opponent: 1996 Fiesta Bowl 3-Doug Johnson, 2000 Citrus Bowl Total Offense 40 (Baylor), 1960 Gator Bowl 165-Lawrence Phillips (Nebraska, 25 carries), 3-Danny Wuerffel, 1997 Sugar Bowl 397-Shane Matthews (370 pass, 27 run), Passing 1996 Fiesta Bowl 3-Bob Hewko, 1982 Bluebonnet Bowl 161-Gary Anderson (Arkansas, 26 carries), vs. Notre Dame, 1992 Sugar Bowl Most Yards Passing by Florida: 456 1982 Bluebonnet Bowl Most Receptions – 371-Danny Wuerffel (394 pass, -23 run), (vs. Maryland), 2002 Orange Bowl 159-Charlie Wysocki (Maryland, 39 carries), Florida vs. Florida State, 1995 Sugar Bowl Most Yards Passing by Opponent: 325 1980 Tangerine Bowl 346–Rex Grossman (323 pass, 23 run), (Florida State), 1995 Sugar Bowl 11-Travis Taylor (vs. Michigan State), 2000 vs. Michigan, 2003 Outback Bowl 156-Chuck Varner (Miami, Ohio, 28 carries), Citrus Bowl Fewest Yards Passing by Florida: 28 1973 Tangerine Bowl (vs. Maryland), 1975 Gator Bowl 10-Taylor Jacobs (vs. Maryland), 2002 343-Steve Spurrier (352 pass, -9 run), 150-Fred Rusell (Iowa, 21 carries) vs. Missouri, 1966 Sugar Bowl Orange Bowl Fewest Yards Passing by Opponent: 6 2003 Outback Bowl 296-Danny Wuerffel (306 pass, -10 run) (vs. Miami, Ohio), 1973 Tangerine Bowl 150-Jerome Bettis (Notre Dame, 16 carries), 9-Willie Jackson (vs. West Virginia), 1994 Sugar Bowl vs. Florida State, 1997 Sugar Bowl Most Passes Attempted by Florida: 58 1992 Sugar Bowl (vs. Notre Dame), 1992 Sugar Bowl 9-Barry Brown (vs. Missouri), 1966 Sugar Bowl 283-Wayne Peace (271 pass, 12 run), vs. Maryland, 1980 Tangerine Bowl Most Passes Attempted by Opponent: 44 Passing Yards – Florida 8-Chris Doering (vs. Nebraska), 1996 (Washington), 1989 Freedom Bowl 394-Danny Wuerffel (28 of 39), 1995 Fiesta Bowl Scoring Fewest Passes Attempted by Florida: 8 Sugar Bowl 8-Reidel Anthony (vs. Florida State), 1995 18-Travis Taylor (vs. Michigan State), 2000 (vs. Baylor), 1960 Gator Bowl 370-Shane Matthews (28 of 58), 1992 Sugar Bowl Sugar Bowl Citrus Bowl (3 TDs) Fewest Passes Attempted by Opponent: 7 8-Cris Collinsworth (vs. Maryland), 1980 352-Steve Spurrier (27 of 45), 1966 18-Ike Hilliard (vs. Florida State), 1997 (Mississippi), 1958 Gator Bowl Tangerine Bowl Sugar Bowl Sugar Bowl (3 TDs) Most Passes Completed by Florida: 33 8-Dwayne Dixon (vs. Arkansas), 1982 323–Rex Grossman (21 of 41), 2003 Outback 18-Errict Rhett (vs. West Virginia), 1994 (vs. Maryland), 2002 Orange Bowl Bluebonnet Bowl Bowl Sugar Bowl (3 TDs) Most Passes Completed by Opponent: 24 8-Willie Jackson (vs. Notre Dame), 1992 306-Danny Wuerffel (18 of 34), 1997 18-Dwayne Dixon (vs. Arkansas), 1982 (Washington), 1989 Freedom Bowl Sugar Bowl Sugar Bowl Bluebonnet Bowl (3 TDs) Fewest Passes Completed by Florida: 3 288-Doug Johnson (24 of 50), 2000 Citrus Bowl 7-Carlos Perez (vs. Iowa) 2003, Outback Bowl 16-Arden Czyzewski (vs. Notre Dame), 1992 (vs. Maryland), 1975 Gator Bowl 271-Wayne Peace (20 of 34), 1980 Tangerine 7–Taylor Jacobs (vs. Michigan), 2003 Sugar Bowl (5 FGs-Sugar Bowl record; 1 PAT) Fewest Passes Completed by Opponent: 1 Bowl Outback Bowl (Miami, Ohio), 1973 Tangerine Bowl 268-Chris Leak (22 of 41), 2003 Outback 7-Jabar Gaffney (vs. Maryland), 2002 Bowl Orange Bowl Longest Plays Total Offense 255-Danny Wuerffel (17 of 31), 1996 7-Jabar Gaffney (vs. Miami), 2001 Fiesta Bowl Most Yards by Florida: 659 (vs. Maryland; Sugar Bowl 203 run, 456 pass), 2002 Orange Bowl 255-Terry Dean (22 of 37), 1994 Sugar Bowl Rushing 7-Travis Taylor (vs. Syracuse), 1999 94-Larry Smith (vs. Georgia Tech), Most Yards by Opponent: 629 (Nebraska; 524 252-Rex Grossman (18 of 41), 2001 Sugar Bowl Orange Bowl 1967 Orange Bowl run, 105 pass) 1996 Fiesta Bowl 248-Rex Grossman (20 of 28), 2002 7-Ike Hilliard (vs. Florida State), 1997 Orange Bowl Most Yards (Both teams): 1019 (Florida 659, Sugar Bowl Maryland 360), 2002 Orange Bowl 247-Shane Matthews (19 of 38), 1992 Gator Bowl Rushing (Touchdown) 7-Errict Rhett (vs. N.C. State), 1992 Gator Bowl 94-Larry Smith (vs. Georgia Tech), Fewest Yards by Florida: 105 (vs. West Virginia; 1967 Orange Bowl 135 pass, -30 run), 1981 Peach Bowl Fewest Yards by Opponent: 139 (Penn State; Pass (Touchdown) 89 rush, 50 pass), 1962 Gator Bowl; (Penn 82-Danny Wuerffel to Ike Hilliard State; 47 rush, 92 pass), 1998 Citrus Bowl (vs. Florida State), 1995 Sugar Bowl Fewest Yards (Both teams): 387 (Florida 248, Penn State 139), 1962 Field Goal Gator Bowl 51-Jeff Chandler (vs. Miami), 2001 Sugar Bowl

310 Team Records (Does not include bowl games except where noted) * Includes bowl game

High Points, Streaks Attempts in a season – 517 (13 games in 2002)* (Includes bowl games) Completion percentage in a game: Most wins in a season – 12 (1995, 1996) Min. 25 atts: 82.1% – 23 of 28, Georgia Most consecutive wins (all-time) – 12 Southern (1996) (1995) Min. 30 atts: 71% – 27 of 35, Auburn (2002) Most consecutive wins (one season) – Min. 40 atts: 78.2% – 36 of 46, Georgia 12 (1995) (2002) Most losses in a season – 10 (1979) Completion percentage in a season: Consecutive games without a loss – 68.8% – 203 of 295 (1982) NCAA 18 (last 10 games of 1984 and first RECORD 8 games of 1985) Most TD passes in a game – 9, Consecutive games without a win – Central Michigan (1997) 13 (1978-79, 2 in ‘78 and 11 in ‘79); Most TD passes in a season – 48, 13 (1945-47, 1 in ‘45, 9 in ‘46 and 3 in ‘47) (12 games in 1995) Scoring Most INTs thrown in a game – 9, Auburn (1969) Most points (all-time) – 144; Florida 144, Florida Southern 0 (1913) Fewest INTs in a game – 0 Min. 35 atts: Most points (modern) – 82; Florida 82, 50 atts. vs. Ball State (2000) Central Michigan 6 (1997) 46 atts. vs. South Carolina (2000) Greatest victory margin – 144; Florida 45 atts. vs. No. Illinois (1991) 144, Florida Southern 0 (1913) 44 atts. vs. Arkansas (1997) Greatest modern victory margin – 43 atts. vs. Kentucky (2002) 76; Florida 82, Central Michigan 6 (1997) 42 atts. vs. South Carolina (1994) Highest scoring games by decade: 40 atts. vs. Houston (1995) 2000s – 71; Florida 71, Vanderbilt 13 (2001) 36 atts. vs. South Carolina (2002) 1990s – 82; Florida 82, Central Michigan 6 35 atts. vs. Auburn (2002 (1997) 35 atts. vs. Kentucky (1999) 1980s – 77; Florida 77, West Texas State 14 Most INTs thrown in a season – 23 (1982) (11 games in 1971) 1970s – 50; Florida 50, Rice 22 (1976) Yards per game – 360.8, 4,330 yards 1960s – 59; Florida 59, Houston 34 (1969) (12 games in 1995) 1950s – 60; Florida 60, Citadel 0 (1953) 1940s – 46; Florida 46, Miami 6 (1940) Yards per attempt – 9.7, 1930s – 55; Florida 55, Georgia Tech 7 (1930) 412 for 4,007 yards (1996) 1920s – 77; Florida 77, Rollins 0 (1924) Most yards by an opponent – 492, 1910s – 144; Florida 144, Florida Southern 0 Tennessee (1996) (1913) Fewest yards by an opponent – 0 Mississippi State (1958) Furman (1947) Rushing Turnovers Punting Yards in a game – 531, Utah (1977) Total Offense Best turnover margin in a season – +19 Most punts in a game – 23, Georgia Tech Yards in a season – 3,326 (11 games in Most plays in a game – 94, 45 pass, (2000) (1938) 1975) 49 rush, Mississippi State (1990) Most forced in a game – 10, Florida State Most punts in a season – 110 (1937) Yards per carry in a season – 5.1 648 for Most plays in a season – 982, 517 pass, (1972) Most opponent punts in a game – 21, 3,326 (1975), 410 for 2,083 (1995) 465 rush, (13 games in 2002) Most forced in a season – 50, (1972 and Georgia Tech (1938) Attempts in a game – 73, Georgia Tech Yards in a game – 774, 394 rush, 380 pass, 1975) Most opponent punts in a season – 128 (1954) West Texas State (1982) Most fumbles forced in a game – 12, LSU (1939) Attempts in a season – 648 Yards in a season – 6,413, (12 games (1980) Best return average – 19.7 (32 returns (11 games in 1975) in 1995) Most fumbles recovered in a game – 6 in 1947) Vanderbilt (1993) Yards per game in a season – 302.4 Yards per game – 534.4, 6,413 yards Pittsburgh (1977) (11 games in 1975) (12 games in 1995) Scoring Offense Florida State (1972) Most yards by an opponent in a game – Most opponent yards – 593, Georgia (1942) Most points in a season – 559 (1996) Most fumbles recovered in a season – 25 Fewest opponent yards – 32, Georgia Tech 453, Alabama (1979) (1972 and 1975) Most FGs in a game – 6 (1963) Fewest yards by an opponent in a game – Most INTs in a game – 6, Clemson (1952) Florida State (1983) (-56), Arkansas (1997) Kentucky (1984) First Downs Most INTs in a season – 24, (12 games in Rushing TDs in a season – 25 Most PATs in a game – 11 In a game – 36, LSU (1996), 2000) (1975, 1976, 1996) West Texas State (1982) Western Michigan (1999) Most PAT attempted in a season – 75 Passing In a season – 327, (1995) 133 rush, (1996) 181 pass, 13 penalty Yards in a game – 512, SW Louisiana (1993) Made PAT kicks in a season – 72 (1995) Passing in a season – 182 (1993) Yards in a season – 4,330, (12 games in 1995) Completions in a game – 36, Georgia (2002) Rushing in a season – 166 (1975) Completions in a season – 295 (13 games Most by an opponent – 30, Florida State in 2002)* (1993) Attempts in a game – 66, Auburn (1969) Fewest by an opponent – 2, South Carolina (1936)

311 962. 6 874742187578-970441. 1924 3 . 271.6 4.6 225.3 278.3 531 4 4.8 2444 563 580 61.9 2253 2783 14.3 265.9 89.2 109 0.464 4.4 11.7 13 605 84-39-7 309.7 0.484 4.9 2659 0.532 157-76-16 240.2 557 253.2 654 158-84-15 82.8 3.7 3.9 892 188.7 253.8 12.9 3097 1090 646 632 270.7 4.1 4.2 136.1 266.2 169.3 94.2 4.5 0.448 2402 4.1 3.4 2532 613 202.4 447 18.8 241.8 143-64-14 4 583 102.5 2 142.4 3.7 649 3.6 2538 406 11.5 12.9 0.357 2627 828 37-778 494 2662 105.6 420 1887 679 215.5 140-50-185 0.473 12.9 0.474 61.9 183.1 3.5 2 1361 1822 46.2 2418 42 942 17 188-89-21 232-110-21 13.2 250.6 21-429 612 1693 4 0.512 45- 68.6 53 3.8 11.4 34-589 56-508 215.5 1424 1025 0.452 160-82-14 2155 11.8 47.9 204.5 55.3 4.4 40-19 110.8 12.2 660 462 137.7 0.402 52.2 3.5 104-47-12 120.7 1056 2.6 0.446 61-527 2506 68-608 11.4 3 0.364 492 7.6 92-37-12 226.9 587 148.2 57-574 619 1831 23-11 130-58-10 34-15 422 73.5 107-39-15 4 3.3 0.488 38-20 2064 208.8 420 458 194.4 12-91 10.1 2155 686 113 9.8 12.1 217-106-17 3.6 477 4.3 570 94.7 453 11.3 194.2 224.2 1108 250.2 173.2 1207 0.468 3.5 167 535 149.4 1377 18-217 11 2269 201.7 14-137 3.8 2 4 491 18-203 3.2 94.8 156-73-19 130 3.3 3.5 555 1482 1944 666 125 82 7 0.457 62-54 2.4 549 557 617 735 1942 31 387 10 9 2088 132 64 8 2502 12.4 38-21 188-86-18 264 241.3 177.1 2017 5 395 92.3 33 141.4 11.2 226.9 145 6 156 3.8 1732 2242 0.446 947 3.5 12.1 3 113.3 80 1345 11 3.6 11.6 56 23-11 206 4 11.4 633 148-66-12 0.38 45 110.5 266.8 143 148 127 948 630 0.413 3 504 0.539 312.5 218 92 3.8 18.2 20-220 44 2.8 2413 0.474 150-57-16 820 4.3 66 184-76-13 226-122-15 2269 181 127 695 8 2 75 113.2 209-99-14 22-180 27 1771 144.9 1414 399 733 640 3 923 349.7 11.8 116 131 35 85 2668 384 3.4 1133 108.8 4.6 300.5 109 8 3125 130.4 12.3 132 1 101.9 36 20 32- 241.5 0.449 115 142.8 5.2 2.5 51 1117 4 88.4 113 834 26 3.4 0 186.3 3.6 422 2.7 12.6 0.433 28 214-96-12 19-259 1 811 9. 16 128 60 2.2 4 12 0 440 126 3847 125 742 823 99 385 217-94-16 312.1 371 0.489 1132 306.3 63 4224 0 1449 216.9 4.6 0 9 408 2656 3305 19-175 231-113-13 126 4.4 0.498 105 15-240 128.1 1160 47 13.5 40 48 0 123.6 7 98 1088 15 1 9 751 1304 132.4 311-155-15 1428 121 1019 24 85.3 3.1 110.9 70 14.2 766 29.3 2 0.501 46 7 13 1862 13.2 148 366.2 884 32 3433 2.7 93 26 24 124 15.6 107 13 88 3369 12-156 47 68 115 1068 419 0.505 353-177-21 4.8 7 1946 19.2 0 7 1160 32 126.2 116.5 820 20.6 363.6 1 2.7 138.2 413 0.43 0.416 16-235 127 2386 299.5 7 1947 190-96-8 6 15.1 836 17-237 107 4.9 3 11 857 37 (-311) 3 66 (-260) 14.1 19-365 21.8 1 32 4.2 328 2 269-112-23 71 1281 58 132.9 0 1948 165-71-11 45 464 10 46 (-114) 1 1065 4028 348.9 1360 0.434 809 18.1 4.8 0 9 1456 786 0.446 1109 1 20 (-146) 6 1949 45 73 256.9 63 (-212) 4.8 3 422 51 137 14 (-108) 67 (-386) 42 34 135.4 260.4 938 74 13.1 196-85-17 55 4000 1026 168.1 242-108-17 3.6 754 1 39 (-98) 7 1950 3294 2 69 13.3 59 (-342) 1240 22 (-68) 935 141 806 2 4.6 14-1 10.9 156.2 283.7 3.3 2 54 151.5 1282 1520 0.571 481 31 (-106) 24 (-114) 790 0 1951 3608 132.7 45 (-318) 8 69 1262 4.4 53 347.4 (-437) 110 2 70 11 14.5 0.514 3 3838 11.3 2 28 (-236) 131 146 195.5 1203 168.1 3 13.9 621 2 70 (-170) 1008 16 4.8 1952 103.6 554 4 15 2826 4-7 7 218-112-12 703 40 12.8 175.9 291.8 40 (-267) 992 185 94 (-410) 3.9 132 3.5 282.8 64 0.545 14.1 0.477 1461 12 120 96 (-463) 1953 54 784 0.507 98 4.3 11 82 (-407) 12.3 61 (-219) 4.3 1489 129 577 12.6 885 302.3 7 48 (-129) 3121 52 241-115-12 0.538 2864 0.555 52 (-145) 1954 2 6-11 33 (-191) 207-105-18 555 524 0.513 1849 33 15 206 4.5 129 9.8 4 3821 48 (-334) 2 230.8 744 11.7 11 268.5 726 4 151.2 30 (-262) 0.7 1666 0.53 1955 2 14-226 7-13 56 877 1460 75 151-81-14 229 7.8 5-9 4.1 191.3 845 1 10.7 738 1718 4 181 3210 819 212.2 0.6 73 0.455 3111 296-157-18 13 1956 13-142 3 18-30 88 166.7 247.8 99 (-449) 2151 12.7 1849 12 9.3 7-10 241.9 1140 74 4 0 135 3325 4.1 257.6 266-166-20 3.8 0.527 618 69 (-228) 159.8 1935 117 163 744 1957 5 3.2 3.9 9 64 47 161 224.4 4 0.502 10.7 6 3-5 62 182 30 (-221) 106 174 10.7 4 296-156-19 180.8 1419 0.571 78 (-367) 10.8 710 1958 13-22 82 568 63 173 12 66 2953 683 7.4 3 4.1 331-121-22 0.555 579 10.9 53 (-144) 998 13 175 127.9 1663 2539 0.521 1959 5 8-14 64 707 11 2726 137.2 11 12 25 (-223) 0.524 3.7 75 2104 87 2661 14.6 307.6 3 10 8 187 2.7 132.5 0.615 596 0.551 5-9 12-180 24- 317-165-19 99.5 (-456) 11.8 1960 7 1034 68.5 (-215) 91 (-457) 2334 72 123.6 227-119-16 4.6 227 2834 48 156.1 1834 13.2 153.3 31 (-241) 1 9 3 3.6 332-183-15 95 (-413) 0.444 510 51 (-151) 1758 368.9 11.2 156 1961 256 3 8-13 7-174 59 65 518 67 (-314) 1287 12 102 0.476 172.1 3.7 1210 742 47 (-116) 11 40 (-306) 5.4 213 93 (-352) 1989 98 (-503) 2468 38 (-106) 11 171 8 1962 41 49 8 12.4 407 0.292 123 4-9 174.8 269-128-12 336.6 102 0.476 48(-297) 9.8 298 1097 54 (-122) 48 (-131) 29 (-208) 3 3383 144 121.5 822 459 1903 112 4.8 1963 7 97 0.539 1407 10 3.7 39 (-230) 254-121-16 50 (-372) 1509 10 305.3 183 56 3.3 7-24 907 1045 0.477 0.619 12.9 15 171 207.3 3.3 onsFedFedAg v.At v.Ag Total Avg. Avg. Att- Avg. Avg. Field Field Points e uhn asn ol-Ga oa uhn e e asn opCmlto e e fesv oa e e B F TLBokdPs eun Returns Returns Pass Blocked TTFL TFL QBs Per Per Total Offensive Per Per Completion Comp Passing Per Per Rushing Total Goal Goals- Passing Rushing Per SCORING IS ON PASSING FIRST DOWNS OPPONENT STATISTICS Defensive Statistics RUSHING TOTAL OFFENSE DEFENSIVE STATISTICS )KcsDfetos#YrsAg otYrsYrsG YsAg YsAg ad Punt. Yards Avg. -Yds Avg. -Yds Yards/Ga Yards Lost Avg. #-Yards Deflections Kicks s) 11-1 51 1574. 315 982-4 . 220 40.3 72-2905 7.1 20-142 19.8 63-1250 48.1 71-577 25-14 7 16-112 61 2 0492. 41 0-0 175-202. 4501. 137 41.6 81-3373 14.7 34-500 23.1 52-1200 61.7 104-803 24-11 20.4 20-409 -8 412-08-7 637-471. 0281. 423 35.5 39 74-2630 73-2772 10.4 8.9 20-208 16-143 19.7 72-1417 19.2 69-1327 56.3 45.6 87-675 20-10 69-547 30-15 14.1 21.3 0-281 4-298 n.It v.KcofPn utPn Avg. Punt Punt Punt Kickoff Avg. Int. Int. 9 . 01 9484. 2751. 919686-6040.4 65-2620 6.8 19-129 14.3 52-745 43.5 69-478 30-13 6.3 -94 0 123-68-5 475-151. 2241. 124 40 71-2842 12.9 22-284 19.9 56-1115 54.7 81-656 32-16 21.2 509 21. 11 8635. 117 252-3 . 829 36.7 68-2497 8.9 26-230 22.5 61-1373 59.4 78-653 31-17 10.1 42 712-06-5 155-112. 328957-0739.7 76-3017 38.5 9.5 75-2888 23-218 9.7 22.6 17-165 51-1151 21.1 41.5 44-927 61-457 62.5 21-10 90-750 17.1 22-13 8 16.9 0 472-35-1 784-0 752-5 . 821 35.5 68-2513 5.2 29-152 17.5 46-805 37.8 40.4 54-416 86-3477 22-13 9.1 14.7 15-137 19.9 54-1075 42.03 62.3 87-3657 12.3 90-748 36-443 27-14 18.1 16.1 47-852 60 104-780 28-10 24.9 51- 0404 0991. 08 . 323 38.8 73-2830 8.4 10-84 15.5 60-929 45 60-450 16-9 15 . 41 7353. 6641 912595-2840.4 53-2298 5.9 19-112 19 36-684 31.4 47-345 34-14 3.6 71 6685. 7741. 112596-6439.5 68-2664 5.9 31-182 15.2 47-714 57.1 76-628 27-14 3 21 0403. 7641. 9301. 928 39.2 69-2787 16.3 19-310 17.9 37-664 38.2 60-420 22-14 2 92- 3655 6952. 612397-0836.7 77-3038 3.9 26-102 20.8 46-955 55 63-605 25-7 39.3 84-3303 .9 6.8 23-157 21.2 53-1125 55.2 77-607 22-10 .8 ube-PnlisPnlyRtrs#Rtr eun: eunPns Per. Punts- Return Returns:# Return Returns:# Penalty Penalties Fumbles- 32 2373. 2501. 221914-7435.4 49-1734 36.1 81-2921 9.1 36.1 31.5 9.2 61-2203 32-291 60-1889 36.9 35-321 15.9 6.2 5.5 51-1881 37.9 19.2 32-510 31-191 22-121 34.8 11 58-2200 36-691 19.2 37.7 66-2296 34.5 14 10.8 22-243 53-1018 49.9 66-2280 7.3 42-377 23-249 19.9 32-448 35.1 48.1 6.2 33-28 62-499 35-257 20.5 20-397 35.2 78-2734 29.7 28-16 44-481 24-149 19.4 26-534 58-2042 42.1 10 40-20 45-297 23.8 24-661 4.8 49.5 36.8 35-19 46-421 31-370 26-618 43.7 60-2207 38.6 13-63 27-19 51-495 20.3 37.9 61-2357 36.9 9.3 34-16 44-437 20.2 28-567 63-2323 39.7 7.9 27-18 36-341 39-364 29-586 47.4 74-2941 40.1 9.2 40-17 21-166 19.3 51.9 54-2167 9.4 40.6 54-474 26-240 19.2 32-616 6.7 63-2560 37.1 36-15 49-519 33-310 15.8 25-481 38.6 13.3 80-2974 39.1 38-18 15-100 19.8 35-553 28.9 10.5 59-2304 46-386 37-491 21.5 32-633 31.2 40.1 31-12 36-289 23-241 15.9 5.8 46-987 31.4 43-1726 39.3 27-17 45-312 22.6 35-555 28-163 24.1 39.7 9.7 74-2906 31-18 32-314 32-723 36.9 20.6 56.2 81-3212 10.2 20-14 27-241 32-309 76-2808 59-1216 54.5 37.9 5.6 22-12 51-562 33-335 22.4 39.6 4.3 46.9 63-2389 17-10 56-545 35-197 20.3 35-784 56-2218 9.7 23-99 24-12 52-469 19.7 36-732 3.8 36.5 34-15 20-194 16.8 37-729 28.1 16-60 50-402 18.6 43-723 40.7 36-19 32-309 18.7 37-690 38.1 35-25 49-448 42-786 39.5 50-23 51-419 43.5 48-24 53-434 33-25 51-479 38-12 38.8 78-2766 4.3 11-47 19.7 64-1263 37.9 44-417 23-11 185-5 522-7 391-066-2936.7 62-2299 6 15-90 23.9 20-478 55.2 54-552 38.6 21-8 63-2434 12.2 34-414 20.6 42-865 49 52-539 23-9 38.8 68-2641 9.3 32-299 21.4 48-1026 58.5 92-703 22-7 416-3 363-7 233-8 627-6337.4 72-2693 16.2 30-486 22.3 39-870 53.6 62-536 24.1 08-1 524-6 072-2 . 626 37 66-2664 5.2 24-125 20.7 42-868 65.2 82-717 10 7555. 1642. 1321. 425 34.5 74-2551 11.4 31-352 20.5 31-634 53.5 57-535 -9 53-9 791-5 . 123 40.3 61-2432 8.3 18-150 17.9 33-591 45 6-495 933-0 452-3 . 827 43.4 78-2178 9.9 24-237 14.5 35-508 49.3 2 2532. 3361. 023 37.2 60-2331 38.2 36.2 10.8 71-2713 52-1884 11.4 33-356 9.5 32-366 24.7 32-304 19.9 22-543 20.6 28-557 37-804 9 781-8 617-6040 70-2660 16.1 18-289 17.8 799 OPPONENT KICKING . 620885-2640.7 58-2256 8.8 26-230 0.4 616646-5338.3 67-2563 6.4 26-166 1 32-3 . 322 39.9 63-2520 5.8 24-139 .3

312 961. 0 7 2 . 6812 0-92 4315356382214-3 93-2 536-0331.4 66-2073 15.3 33.5 69-2312 36.4 34-521 19.7 551-1854 19 17 32-630 49-930 26-441 19.8 30-595 21.6 38-820 41.6 62-2577 38.8 14.6 37.5 62-2407 38.9 74-2773 26-380 10.4 33.8 222.1 60-2331 13.3 17.8 61-2064 14.6 38.2 25-260 33-438 225 3.8 50-1908 28-497 7 25-366 39.6 19.2 284.8 20.2 8.3 526 34.4 59-2337 52.2 19.4 37-711 4.1 27-189 28-565 35.9 13.7 63-2165 26-217 4.8 27-524 35.2 85-522 65-2336 14.6 552 31-426 39.5 7 19.8 597 11.3 30-18 38.6 29-424 2250 45-352 14.9 33-652 47-395 2848 35-395 258.2 44-306 36.7 125.3 37-18 44.5 43-386 52.99 28-416 33-21 75-2750 46.4 15.9 17.7 78.4 34-15 14.3 272.8 39.3 4.4 37.8 8.1 269.2 47-445 13.2 46.8 20-319 19-336 56-464 74-2905 288.3 45-1702 201-79-23 592 29-13 4.4 14 33-266 126-40-11 9.8 4.1 7.7 45-21 57-468 35.4 1128 35.8 40 268.2 2582 37.7 4.2 529 617 26-13 20.1 56-1983 40.7 653 40-390 136-56-11 270 35-268 96.8 62-2337 49-358 12.5 683 2728 22-443 52-2114 73.6 4.9 44-360 172.1 13.1 216 784 2692 20.4 19.7 36-22 12.9 22-274 38.5 4.4 40-18 2883 2.7 547 113.4 60.8 27-355 29-591 16.7 23-454 206.4 205.6 95.7 4 35-454 61-2350 4.1 19.3 244.6 619 2682 72.8 12.5 12.7 74-669 21 39.5 145-44-20 61.2 325 4.5 3.9 35-677 530 20 12.3 2700 *19* 30-376 40.5 736 4 69.8 426 173-89-9 30-629 13 52-395 68-612 532 2160 48.8 40.8 27-541 871 56-2270 163-78-8 84.8 293.1 461 19.3 1134 37.1 184.6 28-18 30-17 544 45-1836 10.9 34.7 14.5 1721 2056 129-56-10 33.6 44.1 50-488 957 55.1 55-2042 26-503 8.3 242.7 159.4 266.7 4.3 2064 2201 36-394 13 4.1 121-48-11 76-2557 728 29-15 38-347 7.8 48.3 173.5 56-551 35.5 902 39.6 33-274 44 13 698 553 4.4 29-13 16.7 3.6 4.4 243.9 36.9 54.7 215.5 141-65-15 34-266 30-18 49-1739 4447 58-2297 14.2 42-388 19.4 3.5 78-2297 257.9 29-483 2391 549 198.4 600 107-34-15 848 8.9 8.4 56-440 246.1 3.9 19.1 14.5 3.9 8.7 444 1846 35-678 19.1 37.9 89-34-5 441 30-18 53.6 2427 2667 54.9 4.3 185.2 28-250 30-572 4.7 22-184 490 619 3.9 84-3187 32-278 38-727 77-34-5 42.9 37.6 106 1594 250.2 39.6 483 171.9 554 113.9 64-536 596 23.2 78.7 9.7 18.3 61.5 2439 13.4 3.9 63-2368 628 1735 72-2853 17.6 50.7 492 426 25-14 50-429 146 157.3 35-813 4.3 2579 17.5 51-934 6.3 4.1 2155 4.7 37-359 101.7 2 14.4 57-615 48-846 2461 99-41-13 39.1 26-16 132 337.6 189.9 50-507 478 1984 588 61.6 30-17 39.2 3.6 96.3 29-182 167-65-8 18.6 3 43-1681 31-145 139 549 125-56-12 16.4 361.1 41.6 5 39-23 99.5 423 25 4.7 2502 3.7 243.9 11 56-2160 1139 30-558 182 1852 18.1 787 65-616 5 21.7 40-431 104 301.4 159-62-17 11.6 184.2 14.3 48-458 5.1 443 11.3 125 51 1719 8 719 128.8 122.2 28-14 32-579 79 18-7 1017 30-651 20-220 38.4 4.6 155 28-16 39. 188 164-83-11 467 18-257 4.1 213 44 3 714 4 3376 166-88-15 305.3 37. 1573 102 142.2 434.8 57-243 13.9 60-2398 35.5 3.4 90 799 963 33 16 44-422 41.1 180 29 347 17.9 12.3 3611 83-3100 995 1709 8.7 6 203.3 83 755 35-17 4 111 73-2999 4.4 32 151-88-12 454 3673 3.1 5.3 161.6 1.9 44-390 26-466 45-719 157 102 17-209 39-363 2 224.2 382 146.6 6.2 1222 4.6 117 22-191 309.8 3014 12.9 36-20 762 195.4 174 39 826 147 47-22 1842 42.1 39.5 17-33 17.9 3.7 2 290 475 460 11.3 34-211 837 309-158-13 267.4 1288 128 3.2 125.3 19 19 3358 4.6 371.5 4348 13.1 65-259 38-679 5 2033 110 200 126 51-463 52-434 18.3 328-199-11 3817 17.3 6 42.6 1880 8.1 1422 432 36-684 111 22 10.4 747 3.9 284-149-15 2242 301.6 36-18 38-15 203 2.9 81 134.3 5.1 37.8 462 43-785 55-2 115 39-1771 27-467 38-1618 44.7 1954 238.5 21 254-120-13 35-284 3408 139 64.2 7 134 8.7 405.5 751 136.9 13.8 1616 5.6 400 12.9 87 806 55-2459 60.3 1253 10.9 45-416 3.3 111 6 1466 52.4 171.9 7 437 13.5 19.9 2941 154.2 91 26-358 19 22-191 73-706 413-233-20 45-25 5.7 25-139 4087 3.5 134 381-205-23 176.1 28 10 158 70-663 8 6.9 396-195-21 130 3016 68-629 23-458 3.3 9 39-21 2233 34. 44 1280 58-219 410 19.7 118.8 21.1 351.5 13.1 21-188 17.3 2624 11.6 787 17-13 133 99.7 21-9 3.5 5 637 133.2 6.2 61-2100 525.5 91 318.6 32 386 102.3 4 21-413 18-379 268-129-15 57-22 12.5 37 7 15-259 130 35 12.1 250.2 16.3 108.5 4460 1343 61 6 5.2 515 6.5 1696 4400 17.4 9.6 18-112 62-578 310 1946 21.3 5 54-1915 3.2 4.6 49.3 171 1369 221-108-14 19-310 97 501 59 54.3 103.1 3 46 742 89 191 3.9 2.7 18 39-254 34-13 155.6 3.7 1947 169 1719 1307 162.1 7 20.9 49 30-287 135-63-7 7 756 69-591 203 4.4 41-142 3867 57 1-5 75-651 1948 144 327.3 1761 18.3 15.7 413 22.8 712 76-649 148.5 39-816 32-118 1097 84 209 4 21.1 3.6 16.8 97 2-6 10 30-15 7.3 441 3505 381 75 25-14 1949 58 17.4 776 27-12 35-798 106.7 2753 46-1 56-2287 168 139-62-8 23.1 271.8 4.4 33-695 1332 48.5 4-7 77-627 412.7 5 191-106-9 3.1 29 1950 204 397.9 187.8 38-277 5 6-11 7.6 398.5 3409 92 1193 19 1125 479 5 1134 130 68.1 21-11 144.5 14.7 31-717 1783 65 20 810 73.1 1951 236 68-534 4.5 5 10 13 44-1 21.2 5.4 117 15.9 5.4 32-242 177.3 0-2 406.5 39-1630 302.4 630 217 5.9 202 237.9 176-80-12 89 1952 87 1712 74.4 81-749 11.8 27-17 11.5 3600 31-155 2-7 8.3 13 181 17 11.8 89-804 32-678 275-130-24 849 24.2 1174 805 13 81 1953 58 11.1 671 742 29-8 312.6 9 289-135-21 12 5 onsPrRsigPsigPTKcs ol oa uhn v.Ag asn v.Ag fesv oa v.Ag ube-Pnlis eat Return Penalty Penalties- Fumbles- Avg. Avg. Total Offensive Avg. Avg. Passing Avg. Avg. Rushing Total Goals PAT Kicks- Passing Rushing Points Per CRN IS ON UHN ASN OA FES KICKING TOTAL OFFENSE PASSING RUSHING FIRST DOWNS SCORING Field Offensive Statistics oa v.KcofKcofPn utTm f4h4th 4th Time of Punt Punt Kickoff Kickoff Avg. Total e aeLs d.Ys/ae-d.Ag Ys v.Ys e utPrGm ov c.Cn.Pct. Conv. Pct. Conv. Per Game Per Punt Yds. Avg. -Yds. Avg. -Yds. Yds./Game Yds. Lost Per Game y :#Rtr eun:#Rtr ut-Ag os r w r w w Down Dwn Dwn 3rd 3rd Dwn Poss. Avg. Punts- Return Returns: # Return s: # 044. 92 0120441/80.667 12/18 0.454 60/132 29:28 40.2 1044 9 177/6 0.419 70/167 41.7 293 0.442 0.438 65/147 7/16 0.417 27:54 0.714 65/156 10/14 43.3 0.497 29:23 991 72/145 41.8 29:21 837 38.1 297 0.780 7/9 0.340 60/178 26:58 43.6 011 33. 84 1100.34 51/150 28:41 39.4 43 0.445 8/18 0.382 73/191 28:58 36.1 45 996/7 0.386 66/171 42.8 8 39.9 1 0.385 60/156 29:22 37.8 0.431 4 62/144 31:40 34.7 3 0.632 12/19 0.407 59/145 0.667 8/12 28:42 0.355 38.8 54/152 5 28:00 39.5 4 549/7 0.517 91/176 45.4 0.8 12/15 0.519 82/158 29:54 41.8 8.6 0.714 15/21 0.407 74/182 28:35 0.5 0.8 9/18 0.385 55/143 29:24 0.6 53:16/6 0.409 66/161 31:11 .5 0.412 7/17 0.397 62/156 27:04 .9 211021690.667 6/9 0.261 42/161 9 3 0.354 56/158 29:47 4 0.6 6/10 0.364 52/143 27:56 3 9180.5 79/158 0.447 71/159 313 The Last Time

Intercepted PAT Returned For A A Player Played Both Ways: Blocked Kick Returned For A By Florida Safety: Keiwan Ratliff vs. Keiwan Ratliff vs. Florida Touchdown: Derek Watson, Kentucky, Sept. 28, 2002 State, Nov. 30, 2002 (12 South Carolina, Nov. 11, 2000 40 Rushing Attempts: 41, Errict (19 games) games) (cornerback and wide (37 games) Rhett vs. Georgia, Oct. 30, receiver) 1993 (120 games) Multiple Defensive 50+ Yard Field Goal: 51, James Touchdowns: 64-yard, vs. Player Started Both Ways: Wilhoit, Tennessee, Sept. 20, 200 Yards Rushing: 316, Emmitt SW Louisiana, Aug. 31, 1996, Keiwan Ratliff vs. Florida State, 2003 (8 games) Smith vs. New Mexico, Oct. Lawrence Wright 12-yard Nov. 30, 2002 (12 games) 21, 1989 (174 games) fumble return, Fred Weary (cornerback and wide receiver) Punt Return For A Touchdown: 3 Touchdowns Rushing: 64-yard return, Teako Brown A WR or RB threw a touchdown 73, Chavez Donnings, South DeShawn Wynn vs Florida 26-yard interception return, pass: Earnest Graham, Dec. 4, Carolina, Nov. 15, 2003 A&M, Sept. 13, 2003 (9 games) Fred Weary 65-yard inter- 1999 (48 games) (1 game) ception return (90 games) 4 Touchdowns Rushing: Jesse Touchdown by an offensive line- Fake Punt For A Touchdown: Palmer vs. Kentucky, Sept. 23, 2 or More Interceptions: man: Thomas Moody, Nov. 11, 57, Tim Sesley, SW Louisiana, 2000 (43 games) 3, Keiwan Ratliff vs. Arkansas, 2000 (six yard reception) Nov. 6, 1993 (121 games) 5 or More Touchdowns Passing: Oct. 18, 2003 (4 games) (37 games) 5, Rex Grossman vs. LSU, Fumble Return For A Kickoff Return For A Oct. 6, 2001 (30 games) Touchdown: 77, Keiwan Touchdown: 97, Devin Hester, Miami, Sept. 6, 2003 (10 games) 20 Or More Passes Completed: Ratliff, Florida State, Nov. 29, Chris Leak vs. Florida State, 2003 (0 games) By An Opponent Interception Return For A Nov. 29, 2003 (0 games) Florida Recorded A Safety: Touchdown: 13, Kendyll Pope, Florida State, Nov. 30, 2002 30 Or More Passes Completed: Nov 21, 1998 vs. Florida State, 30 Rushing Attempts: 37, Travis (12 games) 36, Rex Grossman vs. Georgia, Reggie McGrew sacked Henry, Tennessee, Sept. 16, Marcus Outzen (FSU QB) Nov. 2, 2002 (15 games) 2000 (44 games) 3 or More Interceptions: 3, causing a fumble in end zone 40 Or More Passes Attempted: Corey Webster, LSU, Oct. 12, recovered by FSU’s Brannon 200 Yards Rushing: 204, Willis 47, Rex Grossman vs. Florida 2002 (17 games) (59 games) McGahee, Miami, Sept. 7, 2002 State, Nov. 30, 2002 (12 games) Fumble Recovery In End Zone (22 games) Fumble Return For A 300 Or More Yards Passing: Touchdown: 25, Pat Watkins, For Touchdown: Michael 3 Touchdowns Rushing: 3, 303, Rex Grossman vs. Florida Florida State, Nov. 29, 2003 State, Nov. 30, 2002 (12 games) Dupree vs. Rice, Sept. 17, 1977 Arliss Beach, Kentucky, Sept. (303 games) (0 games) Back-To-Back 300 Yard 27, 2003 (4 games) Blocked Punt: Jermaine Blocked Punt: Dustin Williams Passing: Rex Grossman, 20 Or More Passes Completed: McCollum vs. Florida A& M, (Aaron Boone), Kentucky, Tennessee, 2002 and 20, Matt Jones, Arkansas, Sept. 13, 2003 (9 games) Sept. 28, 2002 (19 games) Kentucky, 2002 (19 games) Oct. 18, 2003 (4 games) Blocked Punt For Touchdown: Blocked Field Goal: Titus 9 Consecutive Games with 300 30 Or More Passes Attempted: Yard Passing: Rex Grossman, Todd Johnson blocked the Peebles, October 18, 2003 33, Eli Manning, Ole Miss, Marshall-South Carolina, 2001 punt, Marquis Westbrook (4 games) Oct. 5, 2002 (19 games) (26 games) recovered in the endzone for a Blocked PAT Returned For A touchdown vs. UCF, Sept. 11, 40 Or More Passes Attempted: 10 Or More Receptions: 12, Safety: Wayne Williams, LSU, 1999 (57 games) 44, Casey Clausen, Tennessee, Carlos Perez vs. Georgia, Oct. 6, 1990 (157 games) Nov. 2, 2002 (15 games) Blocked Field Goal Attempt: Sept. 21, 2002 (20 games) Keiwan Ratliff vs. Florida Florida Player Tackled For A 150 Or More Yards Receiving: 300 Or More Yards Passing: A&M, Sept. 13, 2003 (9 games) Safety: Chris Leak vs. South 183, Taylor Jacobs vs. 340, Brock Berlin, Sept. 6, Carolina, Nov. 15, 2003 (1 game) Kentucky, Sept. 28, 2002 Blocked PAT: Clint Mitchell 2003 (10 games) vs. Vanderbilt, Nov. 3, 2001 (19 games) Florida Player Intentionally (27 games) 300 Or More Yards Total Takes Safety: Rex Grossman Kickoff Return For A Offense: 328, Ben Leard and A 50+ Yard Field Goal: Matt vs. Mississippi State, Sept. 30, Touchdown: 100, Bo Carroll, Jeff Klein, SEC (Auburn) vs. LSU, Oct. 9, 1999 (53 games) Leach, 50 yards vs. Florida 2000 (42 games) State, Nov. 29, 2003 (0 games) Dec. 2, 2000 (35 games) Punt Return For A Touchdown: Missed a PAT: Alex Walls, Missed A PAT: Brendt Talcott, 100 Or More Yards Receiving: 57, Lito Sheppard, vs. South Tennessee, Sept. 21, 2002 vs. Georgia, Nov. 2, 2002 102, Dominic Robinson, Carolina, Nov. 11, 2000 (37 (20 games) games) (15 games) Florida State, Nov. 29, 2003 (0 games) Interception Return For A Missed A Field Goal: 48 yds., Touchdown: 52, Keiwan Matt Leach vs. Florida State, 150 Or More Yards Receiving: Ratliff vs. Vanderbilt, Nov. 8, Nov. 29, 2003 (0 games) 164, Kevin Beard, Miami, 2003 (2 games) Sept. 6, 2003 (10 games)

314 FloridaAthletics

“Ron’s a product of a small school. No one came to him and offered him a scholarship right out of high school. He had to go prove himself at Miami of Ohio and Miami was good when he was there. I think they only lost one game (Miami was 32-1-1) the whole time he was there. But they went out there and proved they could play with anybody, and I think that played right into Ron’s mentality. He proved himself there and he’s taken that same mentality from there to coach high school, college and the pros and now as the head coach at the University of Florida. He’s out there every day to work himself and prove to himself and everyone else that he belongs. Some guys get fat and lazy, but that won’t happen with this guy. He needs to relax, but he won’t because he’s on a mission.”

— Mike Gottfried, ESPN Analyst on Ron Zook Dr. J. Bernard Machen President

J. Bernard “Bernie” Machen, at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill including D.D.S., M.S., Ph.D., was associate dean of the university’s School of Dentistry; an appointed as the 11th presi- appointment as chief of the Department of Extension Services dent of the University of at the U.S. Army Institute of Dental Research, Walter Reed Florida in October 2003, with Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C. the assumption of his duties Always involved in the local community, a list of his board beginning January 5, 2004. and committee appointments includes his service on the board Prior to coming to Gainesville, of trustees of the Salt Lake Olympic Organizing Committee and he served six years as the pres- on the “Envision Utah” statewide planning committee. ident of the University of Utah. While at the University of Utah, he shepherded restructuring Dr. Machen was born in of the university’s administration to better support academic Greenwood, Mississippi but programs. Other areas of emphasis included improving the grew up in St. Louis. After health sciences programs, enhancing academic facilities, attending Vanderbilt for his increasing the diversification of campus demographics, and undergraduate studies, he upgrading faculty salaries and research support. He directed earned his doctor of dental surgery degree from St. Louis the creation of a student living-learning community to increase University, and his master of science in pediatric dentistry and residential living opportunities in a setting that emphasizes Ph.D. in educational psychology from the University of Iowa. He academics. He also completed a $766 million capital campaign also is a Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry. and initiated an overall $550 million in new campus construc- He served as professor and associate dean at the University tion. A strong proponent of mutually beneficial town-gown of North Carolina’s School of Dentistry during 1983-89, and relations, he initiated the University/Neighborhood Partnership was president of the American Association of Dental Schools Program to increase university involvement in the local in 1987. Prior to his appointment at Utah, he was provost and community as well as obtaining light-rail mass transit from executive vice president for academic affairs at the University town to the campus. of Michigan from 1995 into 1997 and served as dean of the Dr. Machen’s honors and awards include the “Helping Hands University of Michigan School of Dentistry from 1989 until Award” from the Utah Youth Village, the Distinguished Alumni 1995. During 1992-95, he also served as a member of the Awards from the University of Iowa and St. Louis University, National Academy of Science’s Institute of Medicine and selection as a Fellow of the American College of Dentists. Committee on Educating Dentists for the Future. Previous A veteran U.S. Army major, Dr. Machen and wife, Chris, have responsibilities included senior academic and clinical positions two sons and a daughter.

University of Florida Dr. David Colburn, Provost 2003-04 University of Dr. Carl Barfield, Professor in Dr. Joseph Delfino, Faculty Entomology Athletics Association Representative Florida Intercollegiate Dr. Dave Bloomquist, Chair, 2003-04 Board Jeremy Foley, Athletics Director* Athletic Committee Associate Professor in Civil Engineering John Frost, Gator Boosters President of Directors Formed in 1991 by then University Dr. Keith Carodine, Associate John James, Executive Director, of Florida President, Dr. John Athletics Director-Academic The University Athletic Association, Gator Boosters, Inc.* Lombardi, the Intercollegiate Athletic Affairs* Inc. (UAA, Inc.) is governed by a Board Kyle Jones, Student Committee (IAC) has a Dr. Nicholas Cassisi, UAA President, of Directors. That board has the final Representative broad agenda that includes NCAA and SEC Faculty say on policies, procedures and the Moise Joseph, Student the general oversight of the Representative, Professor and budget. Two-thirds of the UAA, Inc. Representative intercollegiate athletic pro- Chairman of the Department of gram at the University of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Board of Directors is composed of W.A. McGriff III, Regents' Florida. Responsibilities of Surgery, College of Medicine University of Florida administrators Representative and faculty members. More specifically, the IAC include: 1) Recom- Dr. Bertha Cato, Associate Professor David McIntosh, National the Board consists of the University mending policy changes in Recreation, Parks and Tourism Alumni Representative president, the provost, the vice presi- related to academic issues; Dr. David Colburn, Provost dent of administrative affairs, two Steve Melnyk, Presidential 2) Monitoring admission Jeremy Foley, Athletics Director* progress of student-ath- presidentially-appointed faculty members, Appointee Dr. Albert Matheny, Associate Dean Dr. Nicholas Cassisi letes; 3) Monitoring the athletic director, the chairman of Ed Poppell, Vice President of and Professor of Political Science changes in NCAA rules the State Board of Regents or his Administrative Affairs, UAA NCAA Faculty Jamie McCloskey, Associate and procedures and designee, the Gator Boosters, Inc. Board Treasurer Representative Athletics Director – Compliance* President or his designee, two students reviewing with the UAA Daniel Ponce, Alumni compliance officer the institution’s Dr. Andy McCollough, Associate and two alumni representatives. Of Representative Dean and Professor of Finance in the group, only one representative compliance program; 4) Reporting to Lynda Tealer, Associate Athletics College of Business (the athletic director) is employed by the faculty on issues related to inter- Director - Senior Women's Lynda Tealer, Associate Athletics the University Athletic Association, Inc. collegiate athletics; 5) Making addi- Administrator* tional recommendations to the Director - Senior Women?s Dr. Dave Bloomquist, Chair of Administrator* Dr. Larry Tyree, Faculty Assistant President on any matter related to Intercollegiate Athletic Committee, Richard Rosenblatt, Student UAA BoardSecretary intercollegiate athletics. Members of Dr. Charles Young, UF President, Representative Dr. Nicholas Cassisi, UAA President, 2003 the IAC include six faculty, two students, the faculty athletic representa- Dr. Mark Rush, Professor of NCAA and SEC Faculty Representative, Dr. Bernie Machen, UF President, Professor and Chairman for the tive, two administrators and three Economics 2004 Department of Otolaryngology- non-voting ex-officio members from Head and Neck Surgery, College of * Non voting member the UAA. Medicine 316 Athletics Director Jeremy N. Foley

Jeremy N. Foley, who has handled virtually Foley was named Honorary Alumnus of the University of Florida by the every aspect of the University of Florida’s $60 Florida Alumni Association Board of Directors in October of 2000. million athletic program during his athletic admin- Born in Washington, D.C., but calling New London, N.H., home, Foley istrative career – which began with an internship received his undergraduate degree in 1974 from Hobart College in Geneva, N.Y., in the Gator Ticket Office in 1976 was named UF’s where he also coached and scouted for the tradition-rich lacrosse program Director of Athletics in March of 1992. following graduation. He went on to earn his Master’s Degree in Sports A man with great leadership, vision and Administration from Ohio University in 1976 and then joined the Gator athletic experience, Foley, 51, brings a die-hard dedica- program as an intern in the ticket office. In 1995, the Ohio Graduate School tion, never-ending enthusiasm and handson presented Foley with the school’s Distinguished Alumni Award. approach to the top athletic post at the There is a continuing line of leadership in the Foley family, as his younger University of Florida. Foley’s philosophy involves brother, James, commanded troops during Desert Storm and won two silver the continued building of a comprehensive stars. In Foley’s UAA office, an orange Gator sweatshirt which was worn by his athletic program, with the goal of having the brother at the battle of the Kuwait International Airport, is encased in glass. overall UF program ranked as the top athletic An avid sports and Boston Red Sox fan, Foley ran the Boston Marathon in a program in the nation. 3:39.51 clip in April of 1995 and completed the course in 3:28.10 in 1998. Says Foley, who had served as UF’s Senior Associate Athletic Director since A dog lover and proud owner of three Labrador retrievers, he is involved with 1987, “We have an outstanding academic institution and fantastic coaches, the Humane Society and makes numerous personal donations and public student-athletes, administrators, facilities and fans. With hard work, patience appearances with local charities. and a commitment to excellence and integrity, we will achieve the success this University deserves.” The Foley File Thanks in great part to a tireless effort by Foley, Florida has consistently ranked among the nation’s 10 best athletic programs. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE As chief financial officer for the University Athletic Association (UAA), Foley Athletic Director (March 9, 1992-Present) helped make Gator athletics profitable, eliminating a three-quarters of a million Senior Associate Athletic Director (January 1987-March 1992) dollar debt. He has been the driving force and directly responsible for more than Interim Athletic Director (September 1986-January 1987) $134.6 million in capital improvements as well, including two major expansions Associate Athletic Director for Business Affairs (June 1981-September 1986) of the football stadium, a multipurpose athletic fieldhouse, new facilities for Assistant Athletic Director (May 1980-June 1981) tennis, track & field, soccer, baseball, golf, softball and swimming. Foley also Director of Ticket and Game Operations (March 1979-May 1980) played a role in the $4.1 million academic advising center on the University of Ticket Manager (February 1977-March 1979) Florida campus, which serves UF students and Gator student-athletes and Intern (August 1976-February 1977) assisted in funding the $10 million renovation of the Stephen C. O’Connell NOTES Center. The most recent project – a $50 million renovation project of the football * Member of Division I Management Council from 1997-2002 stadium completed in August of 2003 – added luxury seats to the west side and * Honorary Alumnus of the University of Florida improved the press facilities. * UF ranked in top five nationally in all-sports rankings in nine years of his 13 Also, in an era when the NCAA estimates 70 percent of Division I schools are years at the helm of the program and in the top 10 every year (5th in 1991-92, losing money on intercollegiate athletics, the University of Florida Athletic 4th in 1992-93, 4th in 1993-94, 5th in 1994-95, 3rd in 1995-96, 5th in 1996-97, Association has contributed more than $30.4 million since 1990 to help fund T2nd in 1997-98; 4th in 1998-99, 7th in 1999-2000, 7th in 2000-01, 3rd in University of Florida academic endeavors. 2001-02, 7th in 2002-03 and 6th in 2003-04) Florida has been equally successful on the field of play and in the classroom * UF teams have won eight national titles and finished in the top 10 118 times during Foley’s administrative tenure. The Florida athletic program has ranked under the direction of Foley among the nation’s top 10 for 21 straight years (1983-84, 2002-04) and among * UF captured all 13 SEC All-Sports titles in his tenure and teams have won 66 the top five for 11 of the last 15 years, according to national allsport rankings. SEC titles A program-record total of 12 Gator athletic teams finished in the top-10 of * Served as Chief Financial Officer for Athletic Association since 1981 and their respective sports in 2003-04, matching the record set in the 1992-93 helped eliminate threequarter a million dollar debt season and equaled in 2001-02 when 12 teams also posted top-10 finishes. Four * University Athletic Association has contributed more than $30.4 million Gator teams led UF in 2003-04 with runner-up finishes – volleyball, women’s since 1990 to help fund University of Florida academic endeavors indoor track & field, men’s indoor track & field and men’s outdoor track & field. * Driving force behind over $134.6 million in capital improvements In Southeastern Conference action, Florida won four league crowns in 2003- * Athletic program has added two women’s varsity sports, soccer and softball 04, raising its total to 73 league titles since 1990, the top totals in the SEC over * UF student-athletes have been honored 53 times as Academic All- that time span. For the 13th consecutive year and 15th time in the last 17 years, Americans since 1992 to rank fourth among all Division I colleges during that the University of Florida claimed the SEC All-Sports Trophy. Florida became the time frame. Florida had a league-high 165 student-athletes named to the SEC first school in SEC history to win all three in 1992 and repeated the feat in 1993, Academic Honor Roll in 2003-04 1996, 1998, 2000, 2002 and 2003. No other school in the league has won all * The athletic program has continued to develop into one of the most compre- three titles in the same year. hensive compliance programs in the nation involving coaches, student- UF’s commitment in the classroom is equally impressive. Under Foley, UF athletes, athletic administration, university administrators, alumni, boosters student-athletes have been honored 53 times as Academic All-Americans, the and fans fourth highest among all Division I colleges since 1992. UF had a league-best * Gator student-athletes, coaches and administrators have been a fixture in 165 student-athletes named to the Southeastern Conference’s Academic Honor the community Roll in 2003-04. Florida’s 1,215 Academic All-SEC honorees over the last 10 years is the best 10-year total in UF and SEC history. Since 1980, Florida has had EDUCATION 1,786 student-athletes named to the SEC’s Academic Honor Roll, the highest Ohio University, 1976, Masters of Education in Sports Administration total for any SEC school over that span as well. Hobart College, 1974, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology The Gator athletic coaching family, which Foley had a large part in assem- bling, has collected 46 SEC Coach-of-the-Year awards during the last 12 years. ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE Gator student-athletes, coaches and administrators have also been a fixture Completed Boston Marathon in April of 1995 (3:39.51) in April of 1998 (3:28.10) in the community, taking part in a variety of community-related endeavors. In Football and Lacrosse, Hobart College fact, Florida was honored with a White House commendation for volunteerism DATE OF BIRTH in 1994. December 1, 1952 in Washington, D.C. Foley also served on the NCAA Division I Management Council from 1997- 2002. 317 Athletics Directors Associate & Assistant

Lynda Tealer Jamie McCloskey Associate Athletics Associate Athletics Director Senior Director – Compliance Woman Administrator & Men’s Spring Sports Responsibilities: Oversees Responsibilities: Directs the the University of Florida’s University of Florida’s NCAA rules women’s athletic program. compliance efforts. Oversees Directly supervises women’s men’s tennis, men’s and women’s basketball, gymnastics, cross country and women’s volleyball and softball. soccer programs, as well as the Joined UF Staff: 2003 Sports Information Department. Joined UF Staff: 1992

Greg McGarity Dr. Keith Carodine Associate Associate Athletics Athletics Director – Director – Academic Internal Affairs Affairs Responsibilities: Oversees Responsibilities: Oversees men’s women’s tennis and swimming and women’s track and field and diving programs, event program and the University of operations, facilities, human Florida Athletic Association’s resources/risk management, Office of Student Life, a program video services, information of personalized, professional technology and communications, purchasing, auxiliary guidance for Gator student athletes in numerous areas on a day- services, aviation operations and strength and conditioning. to-day basis. Assists Athletics Director in supervision of football and men’s Joined UF Staff: 1992 basketball programs. Joined UF Staff: 1992

318 event management and assists with team travel. Assists with Norm Carlson facility construction/development. Assistant Athletics Joined UF Staff: 1989 Director – Historian

Responsibilities: Athletic Association Historian, while also Mary Howard having duties involving campus, community and state relations. Assistant Athletics Contributing editor to web site, Director – Sports game programs and Gator Booster Information News. Responsibilities: Directs the Joined UF Staff: 1963 Sports Information Department and coordinates media and information operations for soccer and gymnastics, while supervising Mike Hill media and information operations Assistant Athletics for men’s & women’s track & Director External field/cross country, women’s basketball, volleyball and softball. Affairs Joined UF Staff: 1986 Responsibilities: Oversees marketing and promotions for all 20 Gator sports, radio John James and television operations, corpo- rate sponsorships, official web site, Executive Director, spirit squads, and courtesy car Secretary – Gator program; serves as primary liaison Boosters, Inc. to media rights-holders Clear Channel Communications, Responsibilities: Oversees Gator Sunshine Network and Destination Media. Boosters, Inc. which raises funds to Joined UF Staff: 1993 support 250 athletic scholarships each year, while also contributing to the continual improvement of Gator athletic facilities. Bill Holloway Joined UF Staff: 1986 Assistant Athletics Director – Ticket Operations Steve McClain Responsibilities: Manages Gator Ticket Office with responsibilities for Assistant Athletics athletic event ticket sales in excess Director – Sports of $20 million annually and priority Information ticket/seating arrangements for Responsibilities: Directs the boosters, alumni, faculty and staff, Sports Information Department students and the general public. and coordinates media and Joined UF Staff: 1982 information operations for football, while supervising media and information operations for men’s basketball, baseball, men’s Chip Howard and women’s swimming, and men’s and women’s golf. Assistant Athletics Joined UF Staff: 1990 Director – Auxiliary Services Responsibilities: Oversees Univer- sity Golf Course, Gator Sportshop, Licensing, and Concessions. Supervises the sport of baseball. Coordinates football and baseball 319 Athletics Directors

Susan Parrish Melissa Stuckey Assistant Athletics Assistant Athletics Director-Controller Director – Operations and Facilities Responsibilities: Oversees the Association’s financial reporting & Responsibilities: Oversees budgetary accounting. Athletic Association facilities, Joined UF Staff: 1983 event operations and facility maintenance department. Assists with facility construction and development. Joined UF Staff: 1997 Chris Patrick Assistant Athletics Director – Sports Health Tom Williams Assistant Athletics Responsibilities: Establishes Director – Student policies for all health care related Services activities at all UAA sanctioned athletic events, directs the day-to- Responsibilities: Assists in the day operations of the Sports Health operation of the University of Department; administers the Florida Athletic Department’s alcohol/drug testing program, and Office of Student Life – a program handles football team travel logistics. of personalized, professional Joined UF Staff: 1970 guidance and counseling for Gator student-athletes. Serves as the Academic Advisor for the men’s basketball and women’s tennis Mike Spiegler teams. Assistant Athletics Joined UF Staff: 1984 Director – Compliance and Support Services Responsibilities: Provides assistance and support in all areas of NCAA compliance enforcement. Oversees championship tournament events, athletic equipment operation and sports camps as well as men’s and women’s golf programs. Assists with football team travel. Joined UF Staff: 1987

320 Administrative Support Staff

Margie Addison Steve Babik Ross Dewitt Bill Dolamore Skip Foster Associate Manager – Radio Operations Director – Aviation Director – Purchasing Assistant to the Ticket Office Coordinator & Receiving Athletics Director

Donni Frazier Scott Hampton Mick Hubert Bo Lauramore Charlie Maloney Spirit Squad Coordinator/ Director – Golf Course Voice of the Gators Director – Maintenance Concessions Manager Video Specialist

Debbie Maddix Kellye Mowchan Edie Parker Martin Salamone Steve Smittle Licensing Coordinator Director – Women’s Health Director – Human Resources Director – Marketing Director – Information & Risk Management & Promotions Technology & Communications

John Sullivan Jerry Wetzel Director – Sportshop Director – Electronic Media Operations

321 Gator Boosters, Inc.

Provides Athletic Scholarships for Men and Women Student-Athletes and Funds Capital Improvements

Join the “Team Behind the Teams” By Calling: (800) 344-2867 Ext. 5000 In Florida, (352) 375-4683 ext. 5000, Thomas M. Donahoo Or By Writing: Gator Boosters, Inc. John James President Executive P.O. Box 13796, Gainesville, FL 32604 Director/Secretary

Special Thanks from the Staff of Gator “While Gator Boosters, for your support in 2004-2005 Boosters is associated with athletics, its real function is education. Phil Pharr Doug Brown Colleen Geary Monica Lebron Director of Development Director Assistant Director Assistant Director Bull Gator Program Membership in Gator Boosters, Inc., affords an individual or business the Judy Kensler Debbie Adams Kathy Cook Karen Freas opportunity Executive Administrator Executive Assistant Computer Bull Gator Assistant Administrator to express a dual interest in

Not Pictured athletics and education.”

Liz Nolan Caroline Smallwood Kimberly NeSmith Gwen Dulaney — John James Bull Gator Assistant Controller Administrative Administrative Assistant/Development Assistant/Receptionist 322 All-Around Excellence Florida Athletics

ational runner-up finishes Nby four teams paced the University of Florida athletics program to sixth-place overall in the 2003-04 Sports Academy Directors’ Cup competition. The national all-sports competition award is presented annually by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA), United States Sports Academy and USA Today. The finish marks Florida’s 21st consecutive position among the nation’s top-10 programs. Florida and UCLA are the only The Gator volleyball team schools to finish in the top 10 in won their 13th consecutive SEC Championship national all-sports rankings every and advanced to the year since 1983-84. NCAA Tournament The Sports Academy Directors’ championship match for the first time in school Cup recognizes the schools with other top-10 teams in 2003-04 the best overall sports performances in an academic history. Aury Cruz NCAA competition include: became the first player year. Points awarded for an institution’s finish in up to women’s swimming & diving in school history to be a 20 sports determine the all-sports champion. Fielding (4th), gymnastics (5th), three-time AVCA First Team All-America selec- 18 athletic teams that can score in the Sports Academy women’s outdoor track & field Directors’ Cup, Florida finished sixth tion and a three-time (5th), soccer SEC Player of the Year. with 993.25 points. The Sports 2003-04 National (T5th), men’s Academy Directors’ Cup uses the best swimming & diving (6th), men’s golf finish between the NCAA Indoor and All-Sports Rankings (T6th), baseball (T9th), and men’s Outdoor Championships to determine The Sports Academy tennis (T9th). a program’s track & field points. Directors’ Cup, presented “A program-record 12 Gator teams Stanford claimed its 10th consecutive annually by the nation’s finished among the nation’s top 10 title with 1,337.25 points. athletics directors, recognizes teams. That fact indicates that our A program-record total 12 Gator the schools with the best coaches and student-athletes are athletic teams finished in the top-10 overall sports performances working hard to place the Florida in an academic year. Points of their respective sports in 2003-04, program among the nation’s best matching the record set in the 1992- are awarded based on finishes in 20 NCAA Division I sports, athletic programs. The sixth-place 93 season and equaled in 2001-02 finish in the Directors’ Cup competi- when 12 teams also posted top-10 based on participation. Runner-up finishes tion shows that it was a very good finishes. Four Gator teams led UF in by four teams in 2003-04 year,” Florida Athletics Director 2003-04 with runner-up finishes – placed the University of Jeremy Foley said. “We are looking volleyball, women’s indoor track & Florida sixth. The finish forward to more success in the field, men’s indoor track & field and marks the Gator program’s future.” men’s outdoor track & field. Florida’s 21st consecutive placing among the nation’s top 10.

323 athletes at the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships. Freshman Kerron Clement took the men’s 400-meter hurdle crown and junior Josh Walker claimed the 110m hurdles title. Florida also took the 4x100m relay title at the NCAA Outdoor Championships. At the NCAA Swimming & Diving Championships, sophomore Ryan Lochte set the American, U.S. Open and NCAA records in winning the 400-meter individual medley crown. Florida won four Southeastern Conference titles in 2003-04 to raise its total to 50 since the 1994-95 academic year, the most by any conference school during the 10-year time span. The Gators won SEC titles in volleyball, women’s indoor track and field, men’s indoor track & field and women’s tennis. For the 13th consecutive year, UF was awarded the New York Times Regional Newspaper Group South- eastern Conference All-Sports title. The Gator program also finished first in the men’s competition and second in the women’s race. Florida won its second SEC Indoor title in three years, Florida was also successful away from the athletic finished second at the NCAA Indoor Championship and arena in 2003-04, earning a league-high 165 SEC defended its NCAA East Region outdoor title. Candice Scott Academic Honor Roll accolades in league champi- claimed the NCAA crown in both the weight throw and hammer throw and holds the collegiate record in both events. onship sponsored sports. The UF athletic program has led the league in SEC Academic Honor Roll recipients The Gator program won six NCAA Individual the last four seasons. Four UF student-athletes also Championships and 75 UF student-athletes earned 162 earned spots on CoSIDA Academic All-America teams All-America honors in 2003-04. Candice Scott captured both the women’s NCAA Indoor weight throw and Outdoor hammer throw crowns. The Gator men became the first program in NCAA history to claim both hurdle titles with two different

Kerron Clement captured the NCAA 400m hurdles title in 2004 as he helped the Gator men’s track team to the best season in school history. Florida finished with a runner- up finish at the NCAA Indoor and Outdoor Championships. UF finished no worse than second in any championship meet, including winning the first SEC Indoor title since 1989 and defending its NCAA East Region outdoor title.

324 Florida Athletics ing community and beyond, as more than Vision in 905,000 fans attended 146 home events in Athletics Gainesville in 2003- 04. Four UF athletic University Athletic teams ranked in the Association Mission nation’s top 10 for Statement attendance. UF student-athletes The University Athletic Associ- have donated many ation, Inc. exists to advance the University of Florida’s teaching, hours to the Gainesville research and service missions. and surrounding com- Through the education and the munities. The “Goodwill promotion of the health and Gators” program was welfare of students, the Univer- recognized by the sity Athletic Association seeks to National Consortium of link experiences of all back- grounds, races, origins, genders, Academics and Sports and cultures to prepare genera- and received the 1998 tions of students and staff, Outreach and Service including women and minori- Award. ties, to be productive members of society. The character of the athletics programs at the Univer- The Gator men’s golf team was ranked No. 1 sity Athletic Association reflects for almost the entire season and set a school the character of the University of record by finishing in the top five at the first 13 Florida as a major, public, com- tournaments of the year, while Camilo Villegas prehensive institution of higher became the first Gator in school history to be learning. named SEC Player of the Year twice. The University Athletic Associ- ation is dedicated to the intellec- in 2003-04. The four brings Florida’s tual, physical and personal total to 54 Academic All-Americans 2003-04 Sports development of student-athletes, since 1992, the fourth highest total Academy Directors’ as well as staff, including among Division I schools during that women and minorities. Demon- time period. Cup Standings strating leadership in all deci- sions affecting college athletics, In addition, in an era when the NCAA RANK SCHOOL TOTAL the University Athletic Associ- estimates 70 percent of Division I ation will act in an ethical and 1 Stanford 1,337.25 schools are losing money on intercolle- honest manner, will promote an giate athletics, the Gator athletic 2 Michigan 1,226.25 environment fostering the pro- program continued to have an impact 3 UCLA 1,178.75 fessional and personal achievement of coaches, administrators in regard to University academic 4 Ohio State 1,026.50 and staff, will attain excellence programs. Since 1990, the University 5 Georgia 1,007.25 in athletic performance, sports- Athletic Association has contributed 6 Florida 993.25 manship, financial strength, and more than $30.4 million to the 7 North Carolina 925.13 superior fan satisfaction. This University to fund academic endeavors. 8 Washington 921.00 vision in athletics is at the core Florida’s athletics program also of our responsibility to the 9 California 899.38 University, to our students, and serves as a focal point for the surround- 10 Texas 880.25 to the public at large.

325 Florida Athletics UF Annual Finishes in UF Annual Finishes in National All-Sports Competition SEC All-Sports Competition

For each of the last 21 years, the Gators have YEAR MEN WOMEN OVERALL ranked among the nation’s top 10. 1973-74 3rd —- —- 1974-75 3rd —- —- ACADEMIC YEAR UF FINISH 1975-76 4th —- —- 1983-84 ...... 5th 1976-77 2nd —- —- 1977-78 2nd —- —- 1984-85 ...... 4th 1978-79 3rd —- —- 1985-86 ...... 8th 1979-80 7th —- —- 1986-87 ...... 4th 1980-81 4th —- —- 1981-82 4th —- —- 1987-88 ...... 5th 1982-83 4th —- —- 1988-89 ...... 9th 1983-84 3rd 2nd 2nd 1989-90 ...... 5th 1984-85 4th 1st 2nd 1985-86 6th 2nd 3rd 1990-91 ...... 5th 1986-87 3rd 2nd 3rd 1991-92 ...... 5th 1987-88 2nd 1st T1st 1992-93 ...... 4th 1988-89 2nd 1st 1st 1993-94 ...... 4th 1989-90 6th 3rd 4th 1990-91 2nd 2nd 2nd 1994-95 ...... 5th 1991-92 1st 1st 1st 1995-96 ...... 3rd 1992-93 1st 1st 1st 1996-97 ...... 5th 1993-94 1st 2nd 1st 1994-95 2nd 1st 1st 1997-98 ...... T2nd 1995-96 1st 1st 1st 1998-99 ...... 4th 1996-97 3rd 1st 1st 1999-00 ...... 7th 1997-98 1st 1st 1st 1998-99 1st 2nd 1st 2000-01 ...... 7th 1999-00 1st 1st 1st 2001-02 ...... 3rd 2000-01 3rd 1st 1st 2002-03 ...... 7th 2001-02 1st 1st 1st 2003-04 ...... 6th 2002-03 1st 1st 1st 2003-04 1st 2nd 1st

Note: Prior to 1993-94, USA Today ranked the nation’s top athletic Note: Prior to 1994-95, the SEC tabulated the All-Sports totals. programs. Beginning with 1993-94, The National Association of Beginning with 1994-95, The New York Times Regional Newspaper Collegiate Directors of Athletics took over the all-sports rankings. Group took over coordination of the rankings. Gators at a Glance – 2003-04 Year in Review SPORT RECORD SEC NCAA FINISH/NATIONAL RANK Baseball 43-22 17-13 (T2nd East) T9th, NCAA Championships Men’s Basketball 20-11 9-7 (2nd East) T33rd, NCAA Championships Women’s Basketball 19-11 8-6 (T4th) T17th, NCAA Championships Men’s Cross Country — 3rd 3rd, South Region Women’s Cross Country — 8th 7th, South Region Football 8-5 6-2 (T1st East) 24th AP; 25th ESPN/USA Today Men’s Golf — 2nd T6th, NCAA Championships Women’s Golf — 5th T8th, NCAA East Regional Gymnastics 16-9 3-3 (4th) 5th, NCAA Championships Soccer 19-4-2 6-2-1 (T3rd) T5th, NCAA Championships Softball 41-20 16-13 (6th) T33rd, NCAA Championships Men’s Swimming & Diving 9-2 5-1 (2nd) 6th, NCAA Championships Women’s Swimming & Diving 11-2 5-2 (3rd) 4th, NCAA Championships Men’s Tennis 18-8 8-3 (2nd) T9th, NCAA Championships Women’s Tennis 23-1 11-0 (1st) T17th, NCAA Championships Men’s Indoor Track & Field — 1st T2nd, NCAA Championships Women’s Indoor Track & Field — 1st 2nd, NCAA Championships Men’s Outdoor Track & Field — 2nd 2nd, NCAA Championships Women’s Outdoor Track & Field — 5th 5th, NCAA Championships Volleyball 36-2 16-0 (1st) 2nd, NCAA Championships 326 Gator Facilities

Perhaps the most visible proof of the University of Florida’s commitment to excellence is its athletic facilities.

A new multi-purpose Athletic Fieldhouse facility, now named the Lemerand Athletic Center, opened in the 1995-96 academic year. The $5.6 million, 46,000 square-foot facility houses three full-sized volleyball courts and serves as the practice facility for Gator volleyball. The building also has equipment, training and locker room areas to James G. Pressly Stadium at Percy accommodate volley- Beard Track is recognized as one of ball, baseball, soccer, the finest facilities in the nation. The softball and track and track underwent a renovation which field. It includes included a total resurfacing and strip- coaches’ offices and ing of the nine-lane Olympic certified team meeting space. track in 2001. The complex also features multiple jump runways, a steeplechase water jump, three circles for both the shot put and discus, three high jump approaches and nine pole vault boxes. A $1.9 million project in August 1995 served as a facelift to allow the facility to handle both track and soccer. The pole vault and long jump pits were moved from the infield to the outside of the track and a soccer playing area of 115 yards by 70 yards at a cost of $290,000 was installed. 2,500 aluminum seats were added to the existing 1,500 concrete seats, bringing capacity to 4,000 at a cost of $1.43 million. The renovation also included adding new restrooms, permanent concession stands, ticket booth, storage rooms and a split level press box. A $185,000 state-of-the-art scoreboard was also installed. The complex has hosted several major championships, while annually hosting the nationally-renowned Florida Relays each spring.

327 The O'Connell Center (left) serves as home to men's and women's basketball teams, gymnastics (bottom left), and houses an indoor track.

The Stephen C. O’Connell Center is home to Gator and Lady Gator basketball, indoor track & field, swimming, volleyball and gymnastics. The main arena in the Stephen C. O’Connell Center seats 12,000. Included in the multipurpose facility is a private basketball practice floor and gymnastics training area. A foam-filled pit was added to the gymnastics studio in August 1997 at a cost of $198,000. The 16x40 feet pit is filled with long, dense foam logs and lighter, square, foam cubes and allows our gymnasts to perform more diffi- cult stunts in practice. The University completed an $8.1 million project that put a permanent roof on the O’Connell Center in August of 1998 and upgraded locker room areas and office space. The construction project also included an upgraded lighting and sound system in the arena. Another $2.5 million project upgraded concessions, restrooms and entrance ways in the summer of 1999, while four state-of-the-art Daktronics Scoreboards were installed in the fall of 1999. Also, Florida’s Track & Field program benefits from the indoor track within the O’Connell Center. It has been called “one of the finest indoor tracks in the world, and perhaps the fastest track in the world for long sprints” by Track & Field News. The track is a 200-meter unbanked polyurethane facility best known for its wide, sweeping turns.

Did You Know?... Since 1986, Florida has spent more than $134.6 million in capital improvements, including two major expansions of the football stadium, a renovation of the Stephen C. O’Connell Center, a multipurpose athletic fieldhouse, new facilities for tennis, track & field, soccer, baseball, basketball, golf, swimming, softball and volleyball. 328 Facilities

University of Florida swimming & diving facilities are among the most complete in the nation. The 50-meter main pool, which contains 847,000 gallons of water, also can be used as two 25-meter courses with a warm-up area in the middle. In addition, there are two one-meter diving boards, two three-meter boards and a diving plat- form. Also, there is an underwater viewing room. Florida’s swimming complex also features an outdoor warm-up and training pool which is adjacent to the O’Connell Center. The indoor swimming facility also has a $75,000 scoreboard. The Wayne and Jimmie Carse Swimming and Diving Complex, completed in January of 1998, is a two story, 6,950 square foot office and locker room facility for the men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams. The $2 million project houses both team and coaches The Stephen C. O’Connell locker rooms on the first floor, with direct access to the Center houses Florida’s indoor UAA training pool. The second floor has six coaches swimming facility (below), offices, a staff assistant workstation, conference room, while the Wayne and Jimmie trophy display area and lobby. A full scale renovation Carse Swimming and Diving of the natatorium was completed in the fall of 2001. Complex (left) completes the swimming and diving facilities with coaches offices and coaches and team locker rooms. It is also home to the SEC Champion volleyball team.

Florida’s $10 million state-of-the-art private basketball practice facility, A $2.56 million softball stadium was completed in October of 1996. The 1,200 seat which opened in October 2001, is the nation’s premier practice stadium is located on the corner of Hull and Museum Roads on the UF campus. The complex. The two-story 47,505 square foot facility includes multiple facility includes two enclosed batting cages, a training room, concession stands, rest practice gyms, a training room, a 1900-square foot weight room, rooms, a 16-seat press box and umpire locker rooms. A $400,000 locker room facil- locker rooms, coaches’ offices, conference rooms, equipment room, ity was completed in February of 2001. The new building is connected with the exist- team lounge area and film/video rooms with theatre style seating to ing training room and clubhouse via a covered walkway. The 2,300 square foot give the Gators the only basketball exclusive practice facility in the structure features a team-meeting room, an equipment room and a laundry facility Southeastern Conference. to go with the locker room area. Facilities

Florida’s $4 million renovation of its golf course was profiled in a 16-part The University of Florida Golf Course recently single-row irrigation to triple-row irrigation; build- feature titled “This Old Course” in the completed a $4 million renovation project that ing a new maintenance facility; installing new GolfPlus section of Sports Illustrated, began in the spring of 2001 and was completed in grasses (tifdwarf on the greens and tifsport on the written by John Garrity. November 2001. The project, which was featured fairways, tees, approaches, etc.); and constructing and documented in a 16-part series of stories in new bunkers with proper drainage. A golf teaching also was recently redesigned to incorporate a two- GolfPlus editions of Sports Illustrated, features a facility was added in 1999. The golf teaching facility tier practice and hitting area, a 10,000 square foot brand new 18-hole course covering the 113-acre is equipped with a computerized video system that putting green and two generous size green side site on the northwest edge of the Florida campus. analyzes a golf swing. The facility also includes bunkers. A $1.1 million clubhouse was completed Some of the major points of construction included: two outdoor covered hitting stations, a putting in 1988 complete with locker rooms plus study/ improving the greens to meet USGA requirements; area, restroom and storage area. The $90,000 meeting rooms. The heavily tree-lined layout updating the irrigation system from its current project covers 680 square feet. A practice facility currently stretches more than 6,600 yards (par-70).

The Scott Linder Tennis Stadium at the Alfred Ring Tennis Complex seats 1,000 and overlooks six main lighted courts. In all, there are 15 courts in the Varsity Courts complex, tops in the Southeastern Conference. The total includes a $520,000 pavilion that covers three courts. The courts, which were resurfaced recently, are made of hard court surface similar to the type of court found at the U.S. Open. The facility includes individual scoreboards as well as a courtyard viewing area. A $1.7 million renovation project was completed in January of 1999 with the focal point of the project a new building adjacent to the courts that serves as home to the men’s and women’s team. The 5,620 square foot building houses coaches’ offices, as well as a training room and locker rooms for both players and coaches. There is also a conference room, reception area backs). A $350,000 plaza con- and a 3,000 square foot courtyard. The complex course/entrance way was com- also has a locker room for opposing teams, bring- pleted just prior to the 1994 ing total building areas to 7,163 square feet. UF season. Another $505,000 was was the site of the 1989, 1990, 1993, 1999 and spent on the first-class press box 2003 NCAA Women’s Tennis Championships as complete with four broadcast well as the 1995, 1997, 2000, 2002 and 2003 NCAA booths, increased seating for the Men’s Regional Championships. The Alfred Ring media, air conditioning and eleva- Tennis Complex won the Silver Award in the 1999 tor access in 1996. There was also City of Gainesville Beautification Award. Florida’s a renovation of the baseball baseball stadium – McKethan Stadium Perry Field surface during the summer of – is one of the nation’s finest collegiate baseball 2003. The most recent addition has facilities. The site of NCAA Regional Tournaments increased the capacity to 5,000 in 1989, 1991, 1992, 1996, 1998 and 2002 Perry with seats added along the third Field has a capacity of 5,000 (including 988 chair- base line and left field.

330 Gator Radio

Mick Hubert Lee McGriff Steve Babik Scot Brantley James Jones The Gator Football Radio Network Gator Hotline with Ron Zook The 2004 Gator Football Radio Network is the largest sports network in the This very popular state-wide show airs from 7:00-8:00 p.m. ET on Sunshine State with just under 50 stations from the Panhandle to the Florida Thursdays during football season. The show provides fans a chance to talk Keys, broadcasting the complete University of Florida football schedule. Gator football with Ron Zook by calling toll free, 1-800-4GATOR9 Gator football broadcasts blanket the state on Saturdays with many of (1-800-442-8679). Select shows are simulcast on Sunshine Network. the same stations also carrying “Gator Hotline with Ron Zook” on Thursday nights and the daily “Gator Football Report,” the most extensive The Gator Football Report college football radio coverage offered in Florida. This is a daily (Monday through Friday) four-minute program update that San Antonio, Texas-based Clear Channel Communications, Inc., is the airs throughout the state during the season and features comments from rights holder of the Gator Radio Network, with all-sports radio WFXJ-AM Gator players and coaches. (AM-930) in Jacksonville serving as the flagship station. Gator fans can Teamline learn more about the Gator Radio Network and Clear Channel Commu- nications on the world wide web by going to www.gatornetwork.com. All Gator football broadcasts will be available to fans outside the state via TEAMLINE, an 800-telephone service. Call 1-800-846-4700, Ext. 5783, The Broadcast Team and the call will be charged to your VISA or MasterCard. The charge for listening to a three-hour game broadcast is under $40.00. This is designed Mick Hubert and “Oh My!” have become synonymous with Gator Radio to serve UF alumni and friends outside the state-wide network. Broadcasts for the past 16 years. Gator fans have grown attached to Mick’s energetic and colorful style as the “Voice of the Gators.” The St. Anne, Illinois, GatorZone.com native graduated from Illinois State University in 1976 and has served as play- All Gator radio broadcasts can be heard on the World Wide Web by-play broadcaster for Bradley University and the University of Dayton. Mick via gatorzone.com. Click on the University of Florida’s web site at is also host of “Gator Hotline” and “The Gator Football Report.” www.gatorzone.com for more information on listening to Gator broadcasts. Lee McGriff will join the Gator Radio Network as football color analyst for the 2004 season. McGriff, who previously served as the Gators’ football radio color analyst from 1987-1993, played football at the University of Florida from 1971-74 and was an assistant football coach at UF from 1978-1982. 2004 Gator Football Network Steve Babik, who enters his 18th year at UF, is the Radio Network (As of June 1st – Subject to change) Coordinator. On game days, Babik reports from the sidelines and serves as co-host of the “Gator Gameday” and “Tail-Gator” pre-game shows which MARKET STATION FREQ. MARKET STATION FREQ. originate from the stadium, and hosts the “Ron Zook Post-Game Show.” Apalachicola . . . . .WOCY-FM 106.5 New Smyrna BeachWSBB-AM 1230 Babik, a 1982 Penn State graduate, is a native of Struthers, Ohio. Bartow ...... WWBF-AM 1130 Ocala ...... WMOP-AM 900 Former Gator and All-SEC linebacker Scot Brantley will be co-hosting the Blountstown . . . . .WPHK-FM 102.3 Okeechobee . . . . .WOKC-AM 1570 pre-game show and half-time segment. The Ocala native played at UF from Brooksville ...... WWJB-AM 1450 Orlando ...... WFLF-AM 540 1976-79 and then played for a decade in the NFL with the Tampa Bay Bucs. Chipley ...... WBGC-AM 1240 Palatka ...... WIYD-AM 1260 Scot has been involved in radio in the Tampa area for several years in sport- Clewiston ...... WAFC-FM 99.5 Panama City . . . . .WFBX-FM 94.5 stalk. Former Gator running back and Crystal River . . . . .WXCV-FM 95.3 ...... WDIZ-AM 590 Dade City ...... WDCF-AM 1350 Pensacola ...... WTKE-FM 98.1 NFL veteran James Jones will provide commentary for the halftime and Ft. Lauderdale . . . .WFTL-AM 1400 Perry ...... WNFK-FM 92.1 pre-game. Tom Morgan, Sports Director at the Florida Radio Network, Ft. Myers ...... WPTK-AM 1200 Port St. Lucie . . . . .WPSL-AM 1590 hosts the Sunshine College Football Report, while the game broadcasts are Gainesville ...... WRUF-FM 103.7 Quincy ...... WGWD-FM 93.3 produced at site by Steve Woodard and back at FRN by Steve Egan...... WRUF-AM 850 Sarasota ...... WLSS-AM 930 Jacksonville . . . .WFXJ-AM 930 Sebring ...... WWTK-AM 730 Game Broadcast ...... WPLA-FM 93.3 St. Augustine . . . . .WFOY-AM 1240 All games on the network begin with the “Gator Gameday” show two Key West ...... WKWF-AM 1600 Tampa/St. Pete . . .WDAE-AM 620 hours prior to kick-off. “Gator Gameday” and the “Tail-Gator” show make Lake City ...... WNFB-FM 94.3 ...... WFLA-AM 970# up the first 90 minutes prior to kick-off and originate live outside the ...... WDSR-AM 1340 ...... WHNZ-AM 1250‡ stadium for home games and will include fan participation. “Countdown to Lakeland ...... WONN-AM 1230 Wauchula ...... WZZS-FM 106.9 Live Oak ...... WQHL-AM 1250 West Palm Beach . .WJNO-AM 1290 Kick-off,” is the final 30 minutes of the pre-game show and will feature the Macclenny ...... WJXR-FM 92.1 Zephyrhills ...... WZHR-AM 1400 pre-game comments of Ron Zook. Melbourne ...... WMEL-AM 920 # Will carry FB when TB Lightning on WDAE Following each game is the “Gator Locker Room Show,” which features Miami ...... WRFX-AM 940 ‡ Carrying Gator Hotline player comments, scoring highlights and the “Ron Zook Post-Game Show.” BOLD – Flagship station 331 Gator Television

For the ninth consecutive year, Sunshine Network will be the primary source for TV coverage of University of Florida athletic events. Sunshine is available statewide in over 6.4 million homes, providing viewers with over 100 Gator events/programs annually. Sunshine Network televises year-round SEC programming as well, including the “SEC-TV Weekly” program (Thursday, 6:30 p.m.) spotlighting various SEC David Steele Nat Moore Steve Babik athletic events. A Fox-owned and managed regional sports network, Sunshine Network is synonymous with Florida sports and has programming agreements with many Breakfast with the Gators other regional teams/properties including the Orlando Magic, Miami Heat, Sunshine Network will produce complete game coverage of all 11 regular Tampa Bay Lightning, Florida State University, University of Miami, UCF, ACC, season games (including the SEC Championship game if the Gators partici- SEC, MAC and more. pate) on a delayed basis. Sunshine will regularly replay all games in its popular “Breakfast with the Gators” Sunday morning time slot at 8:30 a.m. Tailgate Saturday Returning to the telecast booth this year for Sunshine Network as play-by- Sunshine’s “Tailgate Saturday” lineup provides Gator fans with a full day of play is David Steele, the former “Voice of the Gators” and current “Voice of the live news, features and analysis of football from the Sunshine State. Each Orlando Magic”. Joining Steele is analyst Nat Moore, a star runningback with “Tailgate Saturday” on Sunshine, hosted by Whit Watson from the network’s the Gators from 1972-73. Nat played wide receiver for the Miami Dolphins studios, begins with a one-hour preview show in the morning, featuring 1975-86). Steve Babik returns as sideline reporter. reports from that day’s Gator game. Then, at the conclusion of every Gator game, viewers can tune to Sunshine for live, exclusive post-game coverage with interviews, analysis and press conferences. The day concludes with 2004 Florida Football TV Line-Up “Tailgate Saturday Football Wrap,” a live re-cap of all the day’s action from the region and the nation. FLORIDA REPLAY Florida Football Highlights with Ron Zook STATEWIDE • Sunshine Network Sunday morning “Breakfast with the Gators” at 8:30 a.m. • Tuesday at 10:30 p.m. This highly popular 30 minute show spotlights Saturday’s game with head coach Ron Zook’s analysis and includes special features and player inter- FLORIDA FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS views. Hosted by the “Voice of the Gators” Mick Hubert, it airs statewide on WITH RON ZOOK – SUNDAYS Sunday at Noon on Sunshine Network, with additional airings on a statewide network of television stations (see listings below). Note: There is no show on STATEWIDE • Sunshine Network – Noon bye weeks. Gainesville – WGFL CBS4 at 11:00 a.m. Jacksonville – WAWS FOX 30 at 11:30 a.m. Gatorvision On-Line (ALL TIMES LOCAL) Note: FOX Sports Net South regional network will air this program (day and time Gatorvision On-Line is a live streaming video and audio service available TBA) throughout the Southeast (GA, AL, SC, MS, TN, NC and KY). Program will be through our website www.Gatozone.com. This collaboration between MSBN offered to additional regional sports networks across the U.S. Sports Network, the University Athletic Association, and Clear Channel Communications, allows fans to subscribe on a per-event basis for live and archived programming. Gatorzone Fans can order GatorVision Online programming either by the event, sport The University Athletic Association season package or annual subscription. GatorVision Online is only $99.95 for produces a weekly show focusing an annual subscription that will allow you to see the spring Orange and Blue entirely on the Gators as “Gatorzone” Football Game, football and basketball press conferences, and a select airs on Tuesdays (at 5:30 p.m.) on number of women’s basketball, baseball, volleyball, soccer, and softball Sunshine Network. James Bates and games, as well as gymnastics meets. It is recommended that users have the Larry Vettel Larry Vettel host this half-hour show, James Bates latest version of Windows Media Player to ensure the best quality. To see an which includes all the latest news event or to get more information, just click on the GatorVision Online button and updates on Gator athletics. “Gatorzone” opens with a three-minute news at www.gatorzone.com, the official website of the Florida Gators. package covering the upcoming week’s big stories and the past week’s events. Plus, “Gatorzone” features interviews with various coaches and in-depth stories on Gator student-athletes.

332 Florida Media Guidelines

“He really works at it. Nobody works harder. Kids are really drawn to him. Look at how much his own players like him and like being around him. He’s a guy young athletes want to play for and be around, no question. And Zook has done an excellent job of establishing relationships out there with high school coaches. They seem to really like him, too.”

— Robbie Andreu, Gainesville Sun on Ron Zook Media Information Press Box 2004 Florida Football Quick Facts ENTRANCE TO PRESS BOX – Enter the Press Box via the press elevator that is located at the base of the west stands next to Gate 2 (press box side of the GENERAL INFORMATION field). Press Will Call is located in the North endzone ticket booth. You may pick Location: Gainesville, Fla. up late request credentials and parking passes here, as well as photo sideline credentials/wristbands. Enrollment: 48,500 Conference: SEC (Eastern Division) PRESS BOX LEVEL – The working press box is on the third level. Located on this level are the following areas and booths: media seating (main seating on Founded: 1853 south end and auxiliary on the north end), Coaches’ Booths, National Nickname: Gators Television Network Booth, Sunshine Network Booth, Home and Visiting Radio Colors: Orange (PMS 172) and Blue (PMS 286) Network booths, Camera booths for network and coaches film, Visiting TV Network Booth, National Radio Network Booth, PA Announcer and Game STAFF INFORMATION Operations, Security and the Florida Athletic Director’s Booths. President: Dr. James Bernard Machen Several pool phones are available in the press box (located on the third row Athletics Director: Jeremy Foley of the South end), which are used by dozens of media reps. If you have con- Head Coach: Ron Zook cerns about meeting tight deadlines, we strongly encourage you to order your own phone (see section on telephones). Assistant Coaches : Bill Miller - Associate Head Coach/Linebackers; Red Anderson - Defensive Line; Dan Disch This level also contains the serving and dining areas for media repre- - Secondary; Dwayne Dixon – Assistant Head Coach / Inside sentatives only. Receivers; Larry Fedora – Offensive Coordinator/ Wide Receivers; Mike Locksley – Running Backs / Recruiting Sidelines Coordinator; Charlie Strong - Defensive Coordinator; Joe The University of Florida follows NCAA and SEC guidelines regarding media Wickline - Offensive Line / Running Game Coordinator; Ed representatives on the sidelines. Photographers and videographers are not permit- Zaunbrecher – Quarterbacks ted to shoot between the 25 yard lines and they must wear a photo armband at all Director or Football Operations: Mike Stoeber times. The bench areas between the 25 yard lines are off limits to all media reps. No credentials will be issued to free-lance photographers, cut-line writers, equip- Game Analysis Coordinators: Andrew Couse (Defense), Ronnie ment carriers, or radio station representatives except for the two originating net- Sanders (Offense) works. A “photo only” zone has been established on the Florida Field sidelines. Office Manager: Megan McLaughlin Only people wearing a game photo armband with photo or video equipment will Staff Assistants: Marilyn Henning and Alecia Pynn be permitted in this area. All other media representatives on the field (announc- Football Academic Counselors: Jason Storch and Tony Meachem ers, reporters, etc.) must stand behind the “photo only” zone. This will ensure that Football Athletic Trainer: Adrian Melendez photographers/videographers have the appropriate area to do their work. Football Strength and Conditioning Coordinator: Rob Glass Credentials Football Equipment Manager: Ahmand “Bubba” Faniel, Credential applications will be available online. To access the credentials Football Office Phone: (352) 375-4683 ext. 4100 applications, please visit the Media services section of the Gatorzone website Football Office Fax: (352) 338-8381 at www.gatorzone.com/mediaonly contact UF SID office for passcode. Click on the “Apply for Credentials” button and follow the on screen instructions. Once FOOTBALL INFORMATION you have submitted your credential request, you will receive a confirmation Stadium: Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at Florida Field email from the Sports Information Department confirming that your informa- Capacity: 88,548 tion was received and is being processed. As soon as your request has been processed, you will receive additional information via email on how to pickup Playing Surface: Natural Grass your credentials. First Year of Football: 1906 Number of Years Playing Football: 97 Years PRESS BOX – All members of the media covering the game in a working capacity must seek appropriate credentials in advance from Steve McClain All-time Overall Record: 590-355-40 and via the on-line credentialing system. We would appreciate receiving these All-time Bowl Record: 14-17 requests as early as possible. Requests for working space in the press box and National Championships: One (1996) photo credentials for the sidelines will be honored from Sports Editors of SEC Championships: Six (1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2000) DAILY Newspapers and Sports Directors of Television/Radio stations ONLY. All-Americans: 129 Credentials for radio stations are limited to immediate Gainesville area stations and the two broadcast network crews doing the game. Any radio station SEC Academic Honor Roll: 279 seeking in-game and post-game reports can receive them by calling the SID NFL First Round Picks: 35 Office in advance to make proper arrangements with our staff. Spouses, dates, 2003 Overall Record: 8-5 relatives, non-workers, and anyone 16 years of age or younger are not permit- 2003 Conference Record/Finish: 6-2 (East Co-Champions) ted in the press box. Violators will not be tolerated. Media agencies or bowls Basic Offense: Multiple that violate this policy will not be issued credentials for future games. Basic Defense: Multiple, 4-3 SIDELINE CREDENTIALS – Media representatives with a game day sideline photo/video credential form must report to Jennifer Wagner at the North End Ticket Booth marked Press Will Call. When you present the appropriate letter and identification, a sideline photo armband will be issued at that time. Your game 334 credential or letter will not gain admittance to the photo zone on the sidelines. A) Posting on the internet or distributing to other for posting on the inter- Media reps wearing a photo armband and carrying cameras will be the only net, any play-by-play, drive-by-drive or other real time game statistics or people that will be permitted to enter the “Photo Only” zone on the field. information provided by the UAA. FLORIDA-GEORGIA GAME (Jacksonville) – The Florida SID office will coordi- B) Incorporating in any article, chat room discussion or other portion of a nate all media related credentials for this game. web site any game information provided by the UAA. Websites C) Performing a video or audio broadcast of the game. Due to lack of working space, and adherence to SEC policy, credentials to Press Will Call cover University of Florida home football games are limited to following inter- Late requested game credentials and parking passes that cannot be mailed net sites: can be picked up at Press Will Call in the North endzone ticket booth. Game 1. Home School Internet provider (determined by SID) stand tickets that have been ordered by the media can also be picked up at the 2. Visiting School Internet provider (determined by SID) Press Will Call Window. 3. Internet provider of TV network broadcasting the game live. Directions Allocations of working credentials to organizations that normally report on FROM THE NORTH (JACKSONVILLE AIRPORT): I-95 South to 295 home football games (newspapers, TV stations, and radio stations) are subject South…Follow I-10 West to 301 South…301 South to S.R. 24…Take S.R. 24 to to these conditions: University Ave…Make a right on University Ave. to Gale Lemerand Drive… Receipt of University of Florida football game press credentials allows you Make a left on Gale Lemerand Drive and the stadium will be on your left. or your organization access to certain information not generally available to the public and which is compiled and summarized at the expense and through FROM THE SOUTH (ORLANDO AIRPORT): Florida Turnpike to I-75 the efforts of the University Athletic Association, Inc. (UAA). As an express North…Follow I-75 to Gainesville exit…Take Exit 384 (Archer Road) and make condition to issuance of press credentials, UAA prohibits the following activi- a right onto Archer Road…Follow Archer Road to 34th Street…Turn left on ties by you and any employees or agents of your organization during and for 34th Street…Follow 34th Street to University Ave and make a right on 30 minutes immediately following, University of Florida home football games: University Ave…Follow until Gale Lemerand Drive…Make a right on Gale Lemerand Drive and the stadium will be on your left. Florida Sports Information Department Phone – (352) 375-4683, ext. 6100 • Fax – (352) 375-4809 E-mail – [email protected] • Website – www.gatorzone.com

Assistant Athletics Director – Staff Assistants Staff Assistants – Alecia Pynn and Sports Information Credentials/ Jennifer Wagner (Credentials and travel Marilyn Henning (ext. 4100) Coach Zook Interviews) arrangements) RADIO AND TV NETWORKS, E-mail – [email protected] Steve McClain (Home: 352-335-6539) SATELLITE FEEDS E-mail – [email protected] Paula McLamb (352) 375-4683, Ext. 6600 Assistant Athletics Director – E-mail – [email protected] Assistant Athletics Director for External Sports Information SID Overnight Shipping Address: Affairs – Mike Hill Mary Howard (Home: 331-6964) Griffin Stadium, Central Receiving Television and Video Coordinator – E-mail – [email protected] Gale Lemerand Drive Jerry Wetzel Gainesville, FL 32611 ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS Radio Network Coordinator – Steve Babik Kathy Cafazzo (Home: 352-377-7868) FOOTBALL OFFICE E-Mail – [email protected] (352) 375-4683, Ext. 4100 ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT Fred Demarest (Home: 352-271-3986) Head Coach – Ron Zook (352) 375-4683, Ext. 6000 E-Mail – [email protected] Office Manager – Athletics Director – Jeremy Foley Megan McLaughlin (ext. 4128) ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Administrative Assistant – Patty Foster Zack Higbee (Home: 352-373-4896) (Player interviews) E-mail – [email protected] Brian Deitz (Home: 352-384-1017 E-mail- [email protected] Mike Vietti (Home: 352-278-0522) E-Mail: [email protected] Heidi Johnson (Home: 352-380-9182) Kathy Cafazzo Brian Deitz Fred Demarest Zack Higbee Mary Howard Heidi Johnson E-Mail: [email protected]

INTERNS Carmine Pirone (Home: 352-262-5241) E-mail: [email protected] Bobby Pugh (Home: 352-359-6936) E-Mail: [email protected] Sarah Riesberg (Home: 352-376-4162) E-Mail: [email protected]. Steve McClain Paula McLamb Carmine Pirone Bobby Pugh Sarah Riesberg Mike Vietti Jennifer Wagner 335 Parking Game Week Media Services You should request your parking credential at the same time you request SUNDAY your game day working credentials. Parking credentials are limited. If time Coach Zook will conduct a teleconference at 2:00 ET. Call UF SID office to permits, both of these credentials (press box and parking) will be mailed. If participate. The first teleconference is scheduled for Sunday, September 5 time doesn’t permit the parking credential to be mailed, you will have to pick and will continue every Sunday that the Gators play a game the following it up on Friday at the SID Office or on Saturday at Press Will Call before gain- Saturday. ing admittance to the press parking area. Florida weekly game notes available at 8:00 p.m. ET. Hotel Rooms MONDAY The SID Office has a limited number of rooms reserved in the area for the Personal and phone interviews with players after practice. Contact the media. We would be glad to assist you with a hotel room if you get in touch Florida SID office for practice times. with us at least three weeks before the game. Please contact Jennifer Wagner Personal interviews with Coach Zook after practice. Contact the Florida SID and she will do everything possible to assist you. You can e-mail her at office for practice times. [email protected] or reach her through the office at 352.375.4683 TUESDAY ext. 6123. Interviews with players from 9:30-12:15 (south endzone conference room). Gainesville Local Lodging and Airport Information (352 area code) Coach Zook conducts joint press conference for all print and electronic HOTELS AIRLINES media representatives in south endzone conference room from 12:30- Sheraton 377-4000 USAir (800) 428-4322 12:45. If you can’t attend, comments can be heard by dialing (352) 375-4683 University Centre 371-3333 Delta (800) 221-1212 X3232 after 2:30 p.m. ET on Tuesday. Quotes from coach Zook and selected University of Florida Hilton Hotel and TAXIS players will also be available on Gatorzone.com/mediaonly (Contact UF Conference Center 371-3600 Gainesville Cab 371-1515 SID office for pass codes). Courtyard by Marriott 335-9100 Safety Cabs 372-1444 Amplified phone interview with the opponent coach after Coach Zook Best Western 331.3336 Al Yellow Cab 374-9696 speaks in the south endzone conference room. Hampton Inn 371-4171 Media luncheon in Gator Room (12:45-1:30). Comfort Inn West 264-1771 Gator Sportsline (taped comments from Coach Zook’s weekly press confer- Food and Beverages ence) available at 2:30 ET. Call UF SID Office for information. The Florida athletics department will supply a television satellite feed of A hot pre-game meal will be served on the press level beginning two hours interviews from Coach Zook, selected players, and B-Roll on game weeks before kickoff. Beverages are available on Level 3 throughout the game and from 2:45-3:00 pm (ET). (KU Band, SBS6, T15 FULL, Audio 6.2, 6.8 mono). snacks are available at halftime and post-games in the press box. Satellite feeds begin August 31st and will run every Tuesday of game week Press Box and Post-Game Information Services (Aug. 31, Sept. 7; Sept. 14, Sept. 21, Sept. 28, Oct. 5, October 19, Oct. 26, Nov. 2, Nov. 9, Nov. 16 and Nov. 30). Play-by-play, complete halftime and final statistics, coaches and players Personal and phone interviews with players after practice. Contact the quote sheets, defensive stats, and post-game notes are all regular services on Florida SID office for practice times. game-day. Upon your arrival, you will receive an extensive press folder with Personal interviews with Coach Zook after practice. Contact the Florida SID game program, flipcard, updated statistics, biographical sketches, and game- office for practice times. day notes. An internal PA system will provide updated information and notes throughout the game. All post-game information will be posted on WEDNESDAY GatorZone.com as soon as possible after the conclusion of the game. Coach Zook will take part in the SEC’s weekly teleconference during the morning at 11:21 a.m. Call UF SID office to participate. Possible teleconference with Gator players pending interest at a time to be announced. Florida Football Internet Media Services Florida Athletics Website: Gatorzone.com The media and general public can obtain Digital Image Studio of the Gatorzone website at www.gator- information on all the University of Florida’s zone.com/mediaonly. Click on the “Apply sports programs through the University Florida and all 12 members of the for Credentials” button and follow the on Athletic Association’s home page on the Southeastern Conference utilize a digital screen instructions. Once you have submit- Internet. Football information on the web image studio located on the media website ted your credential request, you will receive includes statistics, rosters, game releases, of the Southeastern Conference at a confirmation e-mail from the Sports post-game statistics and notes. The address www.secsportsmedia.com. Contact the SEC Information Department confirming that is www.gatorzone.com. There is also a office for username and password informa- your information was received and is being media only site that includes depth chart, tion. processed. As soon as your request has press conference audio and quotes and been processed, you will receive additional complete game notes and on-line media On Line Credentials information via e-mail on how to pickup guides. This information can be found at your credentials. www.gatorzone.com/mediaonly. All credential applications will be submitted online. To access these credentials, please visit the Media services section 336 Media Information

Personal and phone interviews with players after practice except quarter- Players are available following practices on Mondays, Tuesdays and backs. Contact the Florida SID office for practice times. Wednesdays. Quarterbacks are available through Tuesdays only. True fresh- Personal interviews with Coach Zook after practice. Contact the Florida SID men will be available on Florida’s Media Day and then again after they play in their first collegiate game according to the regular interview schedule. No office for practice times. advance notice is needed. TV B-roll and still photos are permitted on the prac- THURSDAY tice field for a 15 minute session on Mondays and Tuesdays. Please call the SID Personal interviews with Coach Zook after practice. Contact the Florida SID office in advance if you plan on shooting practice. Photographers will be office for practice times. allowed to film only on the sideline nearest the practice field entrance. All photographers must leave the practice field when instructed by the SID staff. FRIDAY No Interviews for coaches or players Gator Sportsline (Broadcast Quality) Post-Game Interviews The Florida SID office will tape coach and player interviews for media use throughout the week. Call (352) 375-4683 X3232 for the most updated infor- Florida’s SID staff will escort media representatives to appropriate locker mation throughout the week. room areas with 3-5 minutes remaining in the game. Florida coach and player interviews will be conducted in the south endzone conference center. Coach Zook will conduct a press conference in the media conference room 10 Video Services minutes after the contest. His conference can also be heard via channel 68 on On a weekly basis (each Tuesday), Florida sends satellite interviews of the press box televisions should you be facing tight deadlines. Florida players Coach Zook and several players to television stations that desire the service. will be brought to the conference center for interviews as soon as possible. The feed is available from 2:45-3:00 pm ET on KU Band SBS6, Transponder 15 Coach and player interviews for Florida’s opponent will be coordinated by the Full, Audio 6.2, 6.8 mono. This satellite feed is intended solely for news pro- opponent SID staff and UF Associate SID Kathy Cafazzo in a media interview grams only. Highlights are limited to up to two minutes per news program. area located above the opponent locker area. The interview area is located Any other uses of this service without written permission by the University under the stands outside the southeast tunnel area of Florida Field. Signs and Athletic Association is strictly prohibited. Any person or syndicator wishing to staff will help direct you. produce a televised special or home video should contact UF’s Marketing and Promotions office for rights, permission and associated fees. If interested, Coach Zook Interviews (Game week) please call UF’s Marketing and Promotions Office (352-375-4683, ext. 6600 – Jerry Wetzel). The schedule for the Tuesday feeds is as follows: Aug. 31, Sept. Please coordinate all requests for telephone and personal interviews with 7; Sept. 14, Sept. 21, Sept. 28, Oct. 5, October 19, Oct. 26, Nov. 2, Nov. 9, Nov. Coach Zook with Steve McClain in the SID office. Coach Zook is also available 16 and Nov. 30. after practice each day on the practice field. On every Sunday during the season he will conduct a teleconference call at 2:00 pm ET with media representatives. Every Tuesday (12:30 pm) Coach Zook will conduct a joint print and NCAA and SEC Guidelines and the Media electronic press conference in the South Endzone conference room at Ben Hill Media members should be aware of several NCAA and SEC rules that apply Griffin Stadium. He will also take part in a SEC teleconference each Wednesday to student-athletes. If there is ever a question if any media-related activity or morning at 11:21 ET. event including a Florida student-athlete could be a possible NCAA violation, contact the Compliance Office for an interpretation. Areas of concern include: Player Interviews (Game week) Coaches and University officials cannot make comments on prospective All player interviews must be coordinated with the Sports Information student-athletes until they sign a national letter of intent. A coach cannot Office. The best times for these interviews are on the practice field after prac- comment on a prospective student-athlete who verbally commits to an tices on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and at the Tuesday Media Day institution. from 9:30-12:30 p.m. Quarterbacks are available on Mondays and Tuesdays Student-athletes are not permitted to endorse commercial products or only. True freshmen will be available Florida’s Media Day and then again after services. They are also not permitted to do promotional spots for individual they play in their first collegiate game according to the regular interview radio and TV stations or shows. schedule. Please plan on having interview requests to a member of the Florida SEC rules currently allow student-athletes to appear on live radio and TV SID staff at least 30 minutes before the end of practice. Only requested play- talk shows during the SEC Media Days (As of June 17 and subject to change ers will be permitted to be interviewed by the media. Interviews can be con- in August). ducted either on the practice field or walking back with a player to the locker Photographers cannot provide student-athletes or parents with photo- room if that player is requested. Any abuse of this policy will lead to all inter- graphs or slides. views being conducted on the practice field. Telephone interviews should be The institution cannot publicize the visit of a prospect on an official or un- booked at least one day in advance, and are normally limited to those times official visit. reserved for these general interview sessions. All player interviews will conclude following the Wednesday session after practice. The SID office will not Telephone Information give out home phone numbers for any players. The Florida SID office will con- We strongly encourage you to make sure that your phone needs are met duct a teleconference with two or three selected players from time to time on before gameday. Telephone orders for lines should be placed directly with Wednesdays. Team locker room, training room and strength complex is con- BellSouth (Susan Fisher, 1-800-781-0063). Remember, you must place separate sidered a private work area. This area is off-limits to media representatives. orders for your phone line and for the appropriate equipment or you must bring the appropriate equipment with you. The SID office will not be able to help you Practice with a phone line and/or equipment on the day of the game. You should take Preseason practices from August 9 to August 21 will be open to the media care of these matters as soon as possible. A bank of rental phones is available and general public. Practices are open for the final 30 minutes to media out- to the media (print media and statistical operations). The SID office also has a lets that cover the Gators on a regular basis from August 23-28. Only these few other phones that it uses for fax services and radio reports. Once again, if outlets that are accredited and issued credentials to cover University of Florida you envision tight deadline problems, we strongly encourage you to order your football games will be issued credentials to cover practice sessions. Practices own line as the SID phones, fax phones and the rental phones available to the will be closed to the media starting game week (Aug. 30). Coach Zook will media are in almost constant use for two hours after the game. meet with these accredited media representatives following each practice.

337 FLORIDA-GEORGIA GAME – Media representatives wishing to install phone lines for this game in Jacksonville should call Jason Morrill at BellSouth (904- Southeastern Conference Media Relations 633-6102). Remember to also order a phone or bring a phone with you if you are having a line installed by BellSouth. 2201 Civic Center Boulevard Satellite Information Birmingham, Ala. 35203-1103 The University of Florida has a Ku-band satellite uplink truck that is used to Office (205.458.3010); Fax (205.458.3030) feed coach and player interviews on a weekly basis (Tuesday from 2:45-3:00 www.secsports.com pm ET) for television stations that desire this service (KU Band, SBS6, Transponder 15 Full, Audio 6.2, 6.8 mono). Contact the Florida Athletics STAFF: Charles Bloom (Associate Commissioner/Media Department, (352) 375-4683 (ext. 6600), regarding this service. Check your Services Director); Tammy Wilson (Associate Director); weekly sports information release for exact time of feed and the satellite coor- DeWayne Peevy (Assistant Director); Chuck Dunlap (Assistant dinates. A Ku-band satellite uplink truck is also available at standard commercial rates to assist the media in covering sports/news events at the University. Director); Eric SanInocencio (Intern). For more information about these special services, contact Frank Ahern of Information Services at (352) 392-9092. The schedule for the Tuesday feeds is SEC WEEKLY COACHES TELECONFERENCE as follows: Aug. 31, Sept. 7; Sept. 14, Sept. 21, Sept. 28, Oct. 5, October 19, Oct. The 12 league coaches will be featured on a weekly teleconfer- 26, Nov. 2, Nov. 9, Nov. 16 and Nov. 30. ence each Wednesday from 11 a.m. – 12:17 p.m. (ET) beginning August 28 and ending November 27. Call UF SID office to parti- Florida Athletics Department Phone Directory cipate. A replay of each week’s teleconference can be heard on the SEC’s internet website (www.secsports.com). You can directly reach all of the following departments in the Florida Athletics Department by calling 352-375-4683. When calling, you will 11:00 a.m. ET (10:00 a.m. CT) – Phillip Fulmer, Tennessee receive a short-tape-recorded message that will instruct you how to 11:07 a.m. ET (10:07 a.m. CT) – Nick Saban, LSU reach the desired department with your touch-tone phone. That record- 11:14 a.m. ET (10:14 a.m. CT) – Rich Brooks, Kentucky ing will ask you to push 1 and then the four-digit extension number you 11:21 a.m. ET (10:21 a.m. CT) – Ron Zook, Florida desire. You will be connected directly with your desired department. 11:28 a.m. ET (10:28 a.m. CT) – Lou Holtz, South Carolina Academic Affairs ...... ext. 5800 11:35 a.m. ET (10:35 a.m. CT) – Mark Richt, Georgia Administrative Offices ...... ext. 6000 11:42 a.m. ET (10:42 a.m. CT) – Mike Shula, Alabama Athletics Director Office ...... ext. 6000 11:49 a.m. ET (10:49 a.m. CT) – Sylvester Croom, Miss. State Auxiliary Services ...... ext. 6047 11:56 a.m. ET (10:56 a.m. CT) – Bobby Johnson, Vanderbilt Accounting/Business Office ...... ext. 6400 Baseball Office ...... ext. 4457 12:03 p.m. ET (11:03 a.m. CT) – Houston Nutt, Arkansas Basketball Office (Men) ...... ext. 4200 12:10 p.m. ET (11:10 a.m. CT) – David Cutcliffe, Ole Miss Basketball Office (Women) ...... ext. 5511 12:17 p.m. ET (11:17 a.m. CT) – Tommy Tuberville, Auburn Central Receiving ...... ext. 6778 Compliance ...... ext. 6022 SEC E-MAIL LIST Concessions ...... ext. 6500 Information on SEC football will be emailed periodically through Football Office ...... ext. 4100 the season to accredited media throughout the country. To be Gator Boosters, Inc...... ext. 5000 Gator Sports Shop ...... ext. 6512 added to the SEC Football email list, please email the SEC Media GATOR SCORELINE ...... ext. 3020 Releations Office at [email protected]. Golf Offices (Men and Women) ...... ext. 4710 Gymnastics Office ...... ext. 5500 SEC PLAYERS OF THE WEEK Human Resources ...... ext. 6300 The SEC will name an offensive, defensive, offensive lineman, Licensing ...... ext. 6540 defensive lineman and special teams player of the week each Marketing and Promotions ...... ext. 6600 Monday afternoon throughout the regular season. Operations/Facilities ...... ext. 6037 Purchasing ...... ext. 6700 SEC INTERNET MEDIA CENTER Radio & Television Network Information ...... ext. 6600 Soccer Office ...... ext. 5554 The media and general public can obtain information on the Softball Office ...... ext. 5554 Southeastern Conference at www.secsports.com. Sports Health ...... ext. 4800 There is also a media site located at www.secsportsmedia.com Sports Information Department ...... ext. 6100 that contains a digital image studio, links to member school Student Life Office ...... ext. 5800 media sites as well as credentialing for championships, cata- Swimming Office (Men and Women) ...... ext. 4545 logue of releases and media guides as well as other items. Please Tennis Office (Men and Women) ...... ext. 4600 contact the SEC at 205.458.3000 for a username and password. TICKET OFFICE ...... ext. 6800 Track Office (Men and Women) ...... ext. 4400 Volleyball Office ...... ext. 5510 Website ...... (www.gatorzone.com) Women’s Sports Administration ...... ext. 6051

338 Media Information University of Florida Primary Media Information List BEAT WRITERS (Phone/Fax) CAMPUS MEDIA Robbie Andreu ([email protected]) The Gainesville Sun, WRUF Radio, Steve Russell ([email protected]) PO Box 1444, Gainesville PO Box 147147, Gainesville 32614; (352) 374-5022/(352) 338-3128 32604; (352) 392-6397/(352) 392-0519 Rick Brown ([email protected]) The Lakeland Ledger, PO Box 408, The Independent Florida Alligator, Greg Girvan, Sports Editor Lakeland 33802; (863) 802-7569/(863) 802-7812 ([email protected]) PO Box 14257, G’ville 32604; (352) 376-40381/ Jeff Darlington ([email protected]) Orlando Sentinel, PO Box (352) 376-4467 14257, Gainesville 32604; (352) 376-4458/(352) 376-4467 WUFT TV, Tom Woodard ([email protected]) PO Box 118405, Mike DiRocco ([email protected]) Florida Times-Union, 1748 Glen Gainesville 32611; (352) 392-4311/(352) 392-5720 Laurel Dr, Middleburg 32608; (904) 705-3878/(904) 359-4147 WUFT FM, Kevin Allen, News Director ([email protected]) PO Box 118405, Antonya English ([email protected]) St. Petersburg Times, 1000 N. Ashley Gainesville 32611; (352) 392-5212/(352) 392-5741 Dr, Suite 700, Tampa 33602; (813) 226-3389/(813) 226-3381 SPECIALTY PUBLICATIONS John Fineran ([email protected]) Charlotte Sun, 23170 Harberview Marty Cohen ([email protected]) Gator Bait, PO Box 14022, Gainesville Rd, Charlotte Harbor 33980; (941) 206-1122/(941) 629-2085 32604; (352) 372-1215/(352) 371-9420 Mike Hodge ([email protected]) Ocala Star-Banner, PO Box 490, Jack Hairston ([email protected]) Gator Pipeline, 5022 NW 18th Pl, Ocala 34478; (352) 867-4148/(352) 867-4018 Gainesville 32605; (352) 372-9676 Mic Huber ([email protected]) Sarasota Herald-Tribune, PO Box 1719, David Stirt ([email protected]) Fightin’ Gators, PO Box 14426, Gainesville Sarasota 34230; (941) 957-5170/(941) 957-5444 32604; (352) 332-3778/352-332-8378 David Jones ([email protected]), Florida Today, 5701 SW 10 Pl, Gainesville PLAY-BY-PLAY AND COLOR ANALYSTS 32607; (352) 378-9386 RADIO Mike Phillips ([email protected]) Miami Herald, 9301 SW 167th St, Steve Babik, Network Coordinator ([email protected]) UAA, Miami, FL 33157; (305) 987-1443 PO Box 14485, Gainesville 32604; (352) 375-4683 x6600/(352) 375-4803 Andy Staples ([email protected]) Tampa Tribune, 4156 NW 16 Ave, Scot Brantley, Pre-Game and Half-time Analyst, 11309 Galleria Dr, Gainesville 32653; (352) 262-3719 Tampa 33624; (813) 960-7522/(813) 637-7989 Jim Smith ([email protected]) Bradenton Herald, PO Box 921, Steve Eagan, Studio Producer ([email protected]) 2500 Maitland Bradenton 34206; (800) 284-2801/(941) 745-7097 Ctr Pky, Suite 401, Maitland 32751; (407) 916-7800 Edgar Thompson ([email protected]) Palm Beach Post, 3826 SW 6 Pl, Mick Hubert, Play-by-play ([email protected]) UAA, PO Box 14485, Gainesville, FL 32607; (352) 384-1187 Gainesville 32604; (352) 375-4683 x6600/(352) 375-4803 Brent Woronoff ([email protected]) Daytona Beach News James Jones, Pre-game and Half-time Analyst, 16057 Tampa Palm Blvd. W Journal, 901 Sixth St, Daytona Bch 32117; (386) 252-1511/(386) 253-8433 #262, Tampa 33647; (813) 987-4681 Lee McGriff, Color Analyst, 3501-A W University Ave, Gainesville 32607 KEY COLUMNISTS (352) 371-7977; (352) 378-8001 Mike Bianchi ([email protected]) Orlando Sentinel, PO Box Steve Woodard, On-Site Producer ([email protected]) Pregame, 2833, Orlando 32802; (407) 420-5395/(407) 420-5069 3853 SE 60 St., Ocala 34480; (352) 368-1767 Greg Cote ([email protected]) Miami Herald, One Herald Plaza, Miami 33132; (305) 351-2111/(305) 376-5287 TV Pat Dooley ([email protected]) The Gainesville Sun, PO Box 147147, Jerry Wetzel, Senior Producer, ([email protected]) UAA, PO Box Gainesville 32614-7147; (352) 374-5053/(352) 337-0378 14485, Gainesville 32604; (352) 375-4683 x6630/(352) 375-4803 Lynne Mixson, ([email protected]) Sunshine Network, 1000 Martin Fennelly ([email protected]) Tampa Tribune, PO Box 191, Legion PL, Suite 1600, Orlando 32801; (407) 245-2515/(407) 245-2554 Tampa 33601; (813) 259-7352/(813) 259-8148 Nat Moore, Analyst ([email protected]) 16911 NE 6th Ave, N Miami Mike Freeman ([email protected]) Florida Times Union, One Beach 33181; (305) 770-0995/(305) 770-4059 Riverside Ave, Jacksonville 32202; (904) 359-4377/(904) 359-4147 David Steele, Play-by-Play ([email protected]) Sunshine Network, 2208 Gene Frenette ([email protected]) Florida Times Union, One Mallard Cir, Winter Park 32789; (407) 916-2598 Riverside Ave, Jacksonville 32202; (904) 359-4246/(904) 359-4147 Dave George ([email protected]) Palm Beach Post, 2751 S Dixie Hwy, W RADIO STATIONS Palm Beach 33405; (561) 820-4468/(561) 820-4481 Brady Ackerman ([email protected]) WMOP, PMB #303, 3324 W. University Ave, Gainesville 32607; (352) 732-2010/(352) 629-1614 Joe Henderson ([email protected]) Tampa Tribune, 200 S Parker St, Tampa 33601; (813) 259-7861/(813) 259-8148 Frank Frangie ([email protected]) WZNZ, 3741 Planters Creek Cir E, Jacksonville 32224-7667; (904) 730-0706 x21/(904) 998-4198 Dave Hyde ([email protected]) Ft. Lauderdale News, PO Box 14430, Ft Lauderdale 33302; (954) 356-4000x4650/(954) 356-4559 David Lamm ([email protected]) WFXJ, Flagship Station, 11700 Central Pkwy, Jacksonville 32224; (904) 642-3030 x5073/(904) 745-6208 Joey Johnston ([email protected]) Tampa Tribune, 200 South Parker St, Tampa 33601; (813) 259-7353/(813) 259-8148 TELEVISION STATIONS Pete Kerasotis ([email protected]) Florida Today, PO Box 419000, Dave Cook ([email protected]) WFLA (NBC), PO Box 1410, Tampa 33601 Melbourne 32941; (321) 242-3964/(321) 242-0760 (813) 228-8888; (813) 225-2770 Dan LeBatard ([email protected]) Miami Herald, One Herald Plaza, Ryan Elijah ([email protected]) WAWS (FOX), 11700 Central Pkwy, Miami 33132; (305) 350-2111/(305) 376-5287 Jacksonville 32216; (904) 996-0514/(904) 646-0115 Gary Shelton ([email protected]) St. Petersburg Times, PO Box 1121, St Scott Engles WKMG (CBS), 4466 John Young Pkwy, Orlando 32804; Petersburg 33731; (800) 333-7505 x8805/(727) 893-8782 (407) 521-1348/(407) 298-2122 Greg Stoda ([email protected]) Palm Beach Post, 2751 S Dixie Hwy, W Joe Girvan ([email protected]) Hank Astengo ([email protected]), WCJB Palm Beach 33405; (561) 820-4717/(561) 820-4481 (ABC), 6220 NW 43 St, Gainesville 32653; (352) 377-2020 x246/(352) 371-0747 Dan Hellie ([email protected]) WFTV (ABC) 490 E. South St., Orlando David Whitley ([email protected]) Orlando Sentinel, 32801; (407) 822-8304/(407) 246-0293 PO Box 2833, Orlando 32801; (407) 420-6131/(407) 420-5069 Dan Hicken ([email protected]) WTLV (NBC), 1070 E Adams WIRE SERVICES St, Jacksonville 32202; (904) 354-1212/(904) 633-8899 Michael Bonts ([email protected]) United Press International, PO Box Sam Kouvaris ([email protected]) WJXT (IND) 4 Broadcast PL, Jacksonville 380070, Jacksonville 32205; (904) 858-3777/(904) 642-3429 32207; (904) 393-9840/(904) 393-9822 Eddie Pells ([email protected]) Associated Press, 1701 The Greens Way #1131, Kevin O’Donnell ([email protected]) WTVT (FOX), 3213 W Kennedy Blvd, Jacksonville Beach, 32250; (904) 703-8052/(904) 356-4463 Tampa 33609; (813) 870-9731/(813) 870-9727 Bill Shafer ([email protected]) WESH (NBC) 1021 N. Wymore Rd, Winter Park 32789; (407) 539-7895/(407) 539-7948

339 Compliance Information

Remember, Ask Before You Act.

NCAA Rules Education Prospective Student-Athletes

Prospective Student-Athlete You are a “prospective student-athlete” when you start point average in a successfully completed core ciriculum of at ninth grade classes. Before the ninth grade, you become a least 13 academic courses, and achieving a corresponding prospective student-athlete if a college gives you (or your rela- minimum combined score on the SAT, or a minimum sum tives or friends) any financial aid or other benefits that the total score on the ACT as determined by the initial eligibility college does not provide to prospective students generally. clearinghouse. The NCAA Clearinghouse must certify all You become a “recruited prospective student-athlete” at a incoming freshman student-athletes. Therefore, you must particular college if any coach or representative of the register with the clearinghouse as soon as possible. college’s athletics interest (booster or representative) For online web access contact: www.ncaaclearinghouse.com approaches you (or any member of your family) about enrolling and participating in athletics at that college. Inducements Activities by coaches or boosters that cause you to become a recruited prospective student-athlete are: All institutional staff members and booster are prohibited from offering or providing any financial aid or other benefits providing you with an official visit; to your or your relatives or friends other than those expressly placing more than one telephone call to you or any other permitted by NCAA regulations. Specifically prohibited member of your family; or inducements include: visiting you or any other member of your family anywhere providing cash or loans in any amount, or signing or co- other than the college campus. signing for a loan providing gifts of any kind, including clothing or equipment Academics providing special discounts for goods or services It is extremely important for you to give maximum academic providing free or reduced housing/rent effort as you conclude your high school attendance. To practice or play during your freshman year, you must meet the Should you have any questions regarding NCAA rules and provisions of NCAA Bylaw 14.3, which include: (a) graduating regulations, please feel free to contact the University of Florida from high school, (b) achieving a minimum cumulative grade Athletic Association at (352) 375-4683 extension 6022.

Remember, Ask Before You Act

340 “THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS” ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT Named one of the nation’s five premier schools for Florida is one of only two schools in the nation that has combining academic and athletic achievement. Florida had more than one recipient of the prestigious Draddy was one of four schools in the nation to be recognized Trophy, which is presented to the nation’s premier football forfor anan AcademicAcademic AchievementAchievement AwardAward byby thethe AmericanAmerican scholar-athlete. UF’s 174 total Academic Honor Roll Football Coaches Association and play in a 2003 recipientsrecipients inin thethe lastlast 1010 yearsyears isis thethe secondsecond toptop totaltotal inin JanuaryJanuary BowlBowl game.game. thethe SEC.SEC. ACADEMIC SUPPORT TRADITION Florida’s Office of Student Life was named the Florida is one of only a few schools classified a major Outstanding Institutional Advising Program by the college football dynasty by the NCAA. It is one of only National Academic Advising Association in 1995. threethree schoolsschools toto everever toto winwin 1010 gamesgames forfor sixsix straightstraight seasons (1993-98) and one of only three to ever to win PREPARING FOR at least nine games for 12 straight years (1990-2001). ItIt isis oneone ofof onlyonly sixsix majormajor collegecollege schoolsschools toto everever toto winwin LIFE AFTER FOOTBALL 100 games during a decade (102-22-1 in 1990s). Florida’s Office of Student Life has been nationally honored with a Lifetime Program of Excellence for CONSISTENT SUCCESS Life Skills Award. UF’s 138 wins during the last 14 years is the third-best totaltotal inin thethe nationnation andand sharesshares aa nation’snation’s bestbest 1212 toptop 1515 WINNING CHAMPIONSHIPS finishesfinishes inin thethe nationalnational pollspolls duringduring thethe samesame timetime frame.frame. National Champions in 1996, SEC Champions in 1991, ’93,’93, ’94,’94, ’95,’95, ’96,’96, 2000.2000. HIGH NATIONAL PROFILE Ranked in the final coaches’ poll for each of the last SUCCESSFUL GRADUATION RATES 14 years, the third longest active streak in the nation. Florida was recognized with an Academic Achievement Since 1990, UF has spent 184 weeks in the top 10, 117 Award by the American Football Coaches Association weeks in the top five and 29 weeks ranked No. 1. forfor thethe thirdthird timetime inin schoolschool historyhistory inin thethe springspring ofof 2002.2002. Seventy-four percent of all athletes from Florida’s 1996-97 freshmanfreshman classclass havehave graduated.graduated.