Walt Harris Coaching Staff

Walt Harris Bradford M. Freeman Director of Football Head Football Coach Stanford University

hroughout his 30-plus years in coaching, Walt THarris has tutored some of the finest players in the game, has been a part of championship teams and some of the most respected programs in the nation and has earned a reputation as one of the great innovators and teachers in football. And on December 13, 2004, the San Francisco Bay Area-native returned home to become the Bradford M. Freeman Director of Football and Head Football Coach at Stanford University. There is no doubt that Harris has put together an impressive career both as a head and assistant coach on the college and professional levels. At each stop along the way, Harris made his mark by coaching and mentoring players and building championship teams. At 58, he has coached in 14 bowl games, including six as a head coach, while coaching 11 NFL first round draft picks and 14 NFL quarterbacks. Some of the players who have played under Harris include and Antonio Bryant, both wide receivers from the University of Pittsburgh who each won the Biletnikoff Award as the nation’s top receiver, Heisman Trophy winner Eddie George at Ohio State, Boomer Esiason with the New York Jets, Biletnikoff Award winner at Ohio State and Lombardi Award winner Orlando Pace at Ohio State. Harris has had two previous head coaching stops: at the University of the Pacific, his alma mater, from 1989-91, and at the University of Pittsburgh for the past eight years (1997-2004). His 11-year record as a head coach stands at 63-68, including an 11-24 record at UOP and a 52-44 mark at Pitt. Over his last four seasons at Pitt, however, the Panthers won 31 of Harris’ final 44 games as head coach. The Panthers reached bowl games in six of his eight seasons at Pittsburgh, including each of the last five, to give the school its best bowl run since reaching nine in a row from 1975-83. Each of his past five bowl teams have won at least seven games and combined to post an impressive 39-23 (.629) record, marking the program’s winningest five-season stretch since 1979-83. Harris led an impressive turnaround of the Pittsburgh football program during his tenure in the Steel City, culminating with the school’s first Bowl Championship Series berth and a share of the Big East title in 2004 after posting an 8-3 regular season record. Harris, who was named the Big East Conference Coach of the Year for the second time, led his team to six wins in its last seven regular games to set up a Fiesta Bowl showdown against unbeaten Utah. The Walt Harris File Harris made a splash when he arrived at Pittsburgh in 1997 and earned Big East Full Name: Walt Harris College: Pacific, B.A., History/Physical Coach of the Year honors by leading the team to the Liberty Bowl for its first postseason Birthdate: November 9, 1946 Education, 1968; M.A., Physical Education, berth since 1989. The Panthers had not won more than four games in each of the previ- 1969 Hometown: South San Francisco, CA ous five seasons (1992-96) before Harris’ arrival. Children: Scott (born 8/15/81); Summer After his first season at Pitt, Harris began building the program into a perennial High School: El Camino (South San (born 8/31/82); Brett (born 9/17/96) Francisco, CA), 1964 bowl contender. His teams did not qualify for bowl games in ’98 and ’99, but Harris Playing Experience: DB, College of San was busy laying the groundwork for future success. His last five teams all competed in Junior College: College of San Mateo (San Mateo (1964-65); DB, University of the post-season bowl games as the Panthers took their rightful place as one of the nation’s Mateo, CA), 1965 Pacific (1966-67) top programs.

Coaching Assignments Head Coaching Record Year Organization Position Notes Year School Record Bowl / Notes 1970 El Camino HS Head Coach High school alma mater 1989 Pacific 2-10 1971-73 Pacific Secondary Played DB at UOP from ‘66-67 1990 Pacific 4-7 1974-77 California Linebackers 27-16-1 record in four years 1991 Pacific 5-7 1978 Air Force Secondary Coached during spring only 1997 Pittsburgh 6-6 Liberty / Big East Coach of the Year 1978-79 Michigan State Linebackers Team went 8-3 in ‘78 1998 Pittsburgh 2-9 1980-82 Illinois Quarterbacks Coached two NFL First Round QBs 1999 Pittsburgh 5-6 1983-88 Tennessee Offensive Coordinator/QBs Won 4 of 5 bowl games 2000 Pittsburgh 7-5 Insight 1989-91 Pacific Head Coach Improved record each season 2001 Pittsburgh 7-5 Tangerine 1992-94 New York Jets Quarterbacks Coached Boomer Esiason to Pro Bowl 2002 Pittsburgh 9-4 Insight / Region I Coach of the Year 1995-96 Ohio State Quarterbacks Won 22 games; No. 2 ranking in ‘96 2003 Pittsburgh 8-5 Continental / Staff named No. 3 in country 1997-04 Pittsburgh Head Coach Six bowl appearances in 8 years 2004 Pittsburgh 8-4 Fiesta / First BCS game in school history Career Record: 63-68 (11 years) at Pacific: 11-24 (three years) at Pittsburgh: 52-44 (eight years)

2005 STANFORD FOOTBALL 19 Walt Harris Coaching Staff

“Walt Harris is right up there with the best. There’s nobody better.” – Boomer Esiason

Harris led the Panthers to back-to-back 7-5 seasons and bowl appearances in 2000 and 2001. In 2002, Pittsburgh finished 9-4 after beating Oregon State 38-13 in the Insight Bowl. The Panthers went 8-5 after losing to Virginia in the Continental Tire Bowl in 2003. His coaching skills have been recognized by many in the football world, including The Sporting News, which ranked the Pittsburgh coaching staff led by Harris No. 3 national- ly and the best in the Big East in its 2003 annual. In 2002, the Coaches Foundation (AFCA) named him the Region I Coach of the Year. Harris has also earned a reputation for developing talented players. At Pittsburgh, he tutored a pair of winners of the Biletnikoff Award annually given to the nation’s top receiver in Antonio Bryant (2000) and Larry Fitzgerald (2003), who was also the run- nerup for the Heisman Trophy. Harris has coached 11 first round NFL Draft picks, including two of his quarterbacks: Dave Wilson (1981, Illinois) and Tony Eason (1983, Illinois). Harris also coached Jack Trudeau at Illinois, who was a second round draft pick in 1986. Fifteen of Harris’ quarterbacks have gone on to compete in the NFL. All totaled, Harris’ pupils include three Biletnikoff Award winners, one Heisman Biletnikoff Award; Orlando Pace – Lombardi Award). The Buckeyes won 11 games again Trophy winner, a Heisman runnerup, a Lombardi Award winner and numerous All- in 1996, earning a co-Big Ten title and the conference’s berth in the Rose Bowl, where they Americans. went on to defeat Arizona State and finished the season ranked No. 2 in the national polls. Prior to his tenure at Pittsburgh, he spent two seasons as the quarterbacks coach at From 1992-94, Harris was the quarterbacks coach for the New York Jets (1992-94) of the Ohio State (1995-96) with the Buckeyes tying a then-school record with 11 victories each NFL, where he helped Esiason revitalize his career and earn a spot in the 1993 Pro Bowl. season. Ohio State reached the Citrus Bowl in 1995 with Buckeye players capturing some “Walt Harris is right there with the best,” said Esiason. “There’s nobody better.” of college football’s top awards (Eddie George – Heisman Trophy; Terry Glenn – Harris spent six seasons from 1983-88 as the offensive coordinator at Tennessee under Johnny Majors with the Volunteers posting a 47-21-4 (.653) record and winning four of the five bowl games they played in during his stint in Knoxville. Harris was also the team’s assistant head coach during his final season with the program in 1988. “I consider Walt Harris as good a coach as there is in America,” said current head coach and 2003 Super Bowl winner Jon Gruden, whom Harris hired for his first coaching job as a graduate assistant at Tennessee in 1986. “His track record with quarterbacks, receivers and offensive football teams is unprecedented, and his winning percentage at Pitt speaks for itself. Walt is a class act and Stanford should be proud to have him.” Harris, began his coaching career as the head coach at his prep alma mater El Camino High School in South San Francisco for one campaign in 1970. He quickly moved into the collegiate ranks and then spent 18 seasons refining his skills as an assistant before receiving his first head coaching position at his collegiate alma mater Pacific, where he spent three seasons (1989-91), improving the Tigers in each of his final two campaigns. Other stops as a collegiate assistant came at Pacific (1971-73, secondary), California (1974-77, linebackers), Air Force (spring 1978, secondary), Michigan State (1978-79, linebackers) and Illinois (1980-82, quarterbacks). Harris graduated with a Bachelor’s degree in History and Physical Education from Pacific in 1968, and earned his Master’s degree in Physical Education from the Stockton school a year later. As a defensive back for the Tigers, he played for former NFL head coach Buddy Ryan, who was the defensive coordinator for the Tigers at the time. Harris is the father of three children: Scott (born August 15, 1981), Summer (born August 31, 1982) and Brett (born September 17, 1996).

Bowl Experience Prominent Players Coached Season School Bowl Dave Wilson, QB Illinois 1982 Illinois Liberty Tony Eason, QB Illinois 1983 Tennessee Citrus Jack Trudeau, QB Illinois 1984 Tennessee Sun Reggie White, DT Tennessee 1985 Tennessee Sugar Boomer Esiason, QB New York Jets 1986 Tennessee Liberty Terry Glenn, WR Ohio State 1987 Tennessee Peach Orlando Pace, OT Ohio State 1995 Ohio State Citrus Eddie George, RB Ohio State 1996 Ohio State Rose Antonio Bryant, WR Pittsburgh 1997 Pittsburgh Liberty Larry Fitzgerald, WR Pittsburgh 2000 Pittsburgh Insight 2001 Pittsburgh Tangerine 2002 Pittsburgh Insight 2003 Pittsburgh Continental Tire 2004 Pittsburgh Fiesta

20 2005 STANFORD FOOTBALL Assistant Coaches Coaching Staff

Tom Freeman Offensive Line (centers/guards) / Run Game Coordinator

om Freeman has coached the offensive line for more than T30 years on the collegiate level for teams that have com- peted for the national championship, played in the Rose Bowl and a BCS Bowl, and produced many players who have gone on to play in the NFL. He begins his first season at Stanford after coaching with Walt Harris for the past eight years at the University of Pittsburgh. Freeman will team with John McDonell to coach the Cardinal’s offensive line. Freeman will coach guards and centers while McDonell will coach tackles and tight ends. A native of Bakersfield, California, Freeman brings with him a resume that includes coaching in the Pacific-10 Conference, the Big Ten, Big East and WAC. A 1969 graduate of San Diego State University, Freeman’s coaching stops have included Hawaii, San Diego State, Arizona State, Purdue and Pittsburgh. For the past eight years (1997-2004), Freeman helped Harris build Pitt into a peren- nial bowl contender. Freeman, who coached centers and guards for the Panthers, added the responsibility of run game coordinator in 2000. Five of Freeman’s lineman earned All-Big East honors under his tutelage, including Tony Orlandini (1997), Jon Marzoch (1997), Jeff McCurley (2000), Bryan Anderson (2002) and Rob Petitti (2004). Freeman spent five seasons at Purdue (1992-96) coaching the Boilermakers’ offensive line before moving to Pitt. His offensive lines were instrumental in allowing Mike Alstott to become the Boilermakers’ all-time leading rusher. Alstott had consecutive 1,000-yard rushing seasons in 1994 and ’95 as Purdue had one of the best rushing offenses in the country. The Boilermakers had the 12th best rushing offense in the country in 1994 while in ’95 they averaged 233.4 yards per game on the ground and led the Big Ten and ranked eighth nationally. During his eight years as Arizona State’s offensive line coach (1984-91), Freeman helped the Sun Devil’s to three bowl games, including a Pac-10 championship and the school’s first Rose Bowl appearance in 1986. During that season, ASU finished the year 10-1-1 after beating Michigan 22-15 in the Rose Bowl. A year earlier, the Sun Devils went 8-4 in 1985 and played in the Holiday Bowl. In 1987, ASU averaged nearly 200 yards a game on the ground and was among the national leaders in rushing offense. They went on to finish 7-4-1 and played in the Freedom Bowl. The Freeman File One of Freeman’s prized pupils at ASU was two-time All-American and future All- Full Name: Tom Freeman Children: Anna, Emily, Laura Pro Randall McDaniel. Freeman also coached guard Todd Kalis, a fourth round pick in Date of Birth: December 28, 1946 Playing Experience: OT, San Diego City the ’87 NFL Draft. Hometown: Bakersfield, California College (1964-65); OT/C, San Diego State Freeman spent three seasons coaching the offensive line at his alma mater, San Diego (1967-68) High School: St. Augustine State, from 1981-83. His other coaching stops included Hawaii for six years (1975-80), Recruiting Region: Central and parts of where he coached Dan Audick and Jesse Sapolou, one year at San Diego City College College: San Diego State, 1969 Southern California, Reno, Colorado, Utah, (1974) and four years at San Ana College (1970-73). Freeman began his coaching career (B.A., Liberal Studies) Hawaii at San Diego State as a graduate assistant in 1969. He helped the Aztecs advance to the Wife: Joanne Pasadena Bowl. Freeman earned his bachelor’s degree in Liberal Studies from San Diego State in 1969. As a player, Freeman began playing college football at San Diego City College (1964-65) where he was part of two conference championship teams. He then went on to play center and tackle at San Diego State, which went 19-1-1 in 1967 and ’68 and won a pair of College Division national championships. Born December 28, 1946, Freeman and his wife, Joanne, have three daughters: Anna, Emily and Laura.

Coaching Assignments Bowl Experience Prominent Players Coached 1969 San Diego State – Graduate Assistant 1969 Pasadena Bowl – San Diego State Dan Audick, OT, Hawaii 1970-73 Santa Ana College – Offensive Line 1985 Holiday Bowl – Arizona State Jesse Sapolou, OG, Hawaii 1974 San Diego City College – Offensive Line 1987 Rose Bowl – Arizona State Randall McDaniel, OT, Arizona State 1975-80 Hawaii – Offensive Line 1987 Freedom Bowl – Arizona State Todd Kalis, OG, Arizona State 1981-83 San Diego State – Offensive Line 1997 Liberty Bowl – Pittsburgh Mark Fischer, OT, Purdue 1984-91 Arizona State – Offensive Line 2000 Insight Bowl – Pittsburgh Rob Petitti, OT, Pittsburgh 1992-96 Purdue – Offensive Line 2001 Tangerine Bowl – Pittsburgh Bryan Anderson, OG, Pittsburgh 1997-04 Pittsburgh – Offensive Line (’97-04), 2002 Insight Bowl – Pittsburgh Jeff McCurley, C, Pittsburgh Run Game Coordinator (2000-04) 2003 Continental Tire Bowl – Pittsburgh Tony Orlandini, OT, Pittsburgh 2004 Fiesta Bowl – Pittsburgh Jon Marzoch, OG, Pittsburgh

2005 STANFORD FOOTBALL 21 Assistant Coaches Coaching Staff

Nathaniel Hackett Specialists / Recruiting Coordinator

athaniel Hackett is a student of the game. He was born Ninto a football family, grew up around football players and coaches and watched and learned from his dad, Paul a 35- year veteran of the coaching ranks, everything the game had to offer. Football has always been a major part of his life. And now, at age 25, he begins his career as a football coach at Stanford University. Hackett has been at Stanford the past two seasons as an Assistant to the Offensive and Defensive Coordinators. But, when first year head coach Walt Harris took the job at Stanford, he hired Hackett on January 14, 2005, to be his specialists coach and recruit- ing coordinator. Hackett will oversee all aspects of the Cardinal’s nationwide recruiting efforts as well as coach place-kickers, punters and snappers. During the past two seasons, Hackett was a key assist to both the offensive and defen- sive coordinators. In December, 2004, Hackett accepted the position of linebackers coach at Western Michigan, but returned to Stanford once Harris offered him a position on his staff in January. Born December 19, 1979 in Fullerton, California, when his dad was coaching at USC, Hackett’s life can be chronicled by which team Paul was coaching. From berth through his first year, Hackett lived in Southern California while Paul was coaching at USC. From there, Paul coached with the for two years (Nathaniel was ages 2-3), then three years with the from ages 4-6, followed by three years in Dallas with the Cowboys, ages 7-9. The next four years, ages 10-13, Hackett lived in Pittsburgh while his dad was the head coach at the University of Pittsburgh. That was followed by five years (ages 14-18) in Kansas City when Paul coached with the Chiefs. During the last year, Nathaniel had begun attending college at U.C. Davis. Following his stint with the Chiefs, Paul went on to work at USC as the Trojans head coach, then the past four years as the offensive coordinator with the New York Jets. He is presently the quarterbacks coach for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. During his childhood, Hackett had the opportunity to be a ball boy for his dad’s teams and get to know some of the greatest players and coaches in the game. The list includes Joe Montana, Tony Dorsett, Marcus Allen, Andre Rison, Derrick Thomas, Neil Smith and Curtis Martin, to name a few, as well as coaches Bill Walsh, Marty Schottenheimer, Tom Landry, Herman Edwards, Jon Gruden, Marvin Lewis and Norv The Hackett File Turner. Hackett was a ball boy for the for one year, the Pitt Panthers for Full Name: Nathaniel Walter Hackett College: U.C. Davis, 2003 (B.A., four years and four more years with the Kansas City Chiefs. Date of Birth: December 19, 1979 Neurobiology, Physiology and Behaviors) Hackett was a four-year letter-winner as a linebacker and a short and long snapper at Hometown: Gilford, NH Playing Experience: LB, U.C. Davis, 1999-2002 U.C. Davis from 1999-2002. He helped the Aggies, one of the top programs in NCAA High School: Blue Valley Northwest (Kansas) Recruiting Region: Florida, Georgia, Division II, reach the playoffs each of his four seasons. The Aggies reached the quarter- Missouri, Kansas finals in 1999 and 2002 and the semifinals in 2000 and 2001. During his four seasons, U.C. Davis had a combined record of 41-9, including a 10-2 record in ’99, 12-1 in 2000, 10-3 in ’01 and 9-3 in ’02. Hackett won the George Belenis Award in 1998 as the team’s Most Outstanding Redshirt, and the “Aggie Pride” Award in 2002 as a senior. While at U.C. Davis, Hackett taught Hip Hop dance for two years and was the President of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. He made his first foray into coaching during the spring of 2003 at U.C. Davis when was an assistant linebackers coach. Hackett is single and resides in Palo Alto.

22 2005 STANFORD FOOTBALL Assistant Coaches Coaching Staff

Tom Hayes Defensive Coordinator / Secondary

hen head coach Walt Harris went looking for a defen- Wsive coordinator and secondary coach familiar with the 3-4 defense, he hit paydirt when he hired veteran coach Tom Hayes on February 14, 2005. In Hayes, the Cardinal defense is led by a veteran coach of more than 30 years who has previously been a defensive coor- dinator at UCLA, Oklahoma and Kansas and coached for five years for the Washington Redskins in the NFL. A 1971 graduate of the University of Iowa, Hayes has a long and impressive resume that includes 13 bowl appearances, including three Rose Bowl victories, numerous All- Conference and All-America players, and 26 defensive backs who have been on NFL ros- ters, including five that were drafted in the first round. Hayes has coached on staffs that have a combined 10-3 record in post-season bowl games. Some of the great defensive backs who have been coached by Hayes are Pro Bowl players Darrell Green and Cris Dishman with the Redskins, Champ Bailey, a Pro Bowl alternate and member of the 1999 NFL All-Rookie Team while with Washington, UCLA’s Kenny Easley, Don Rogers, James Washington, Eric Turner, Darryl Henley, Matt Darby and Ron Pitts. Others include Kevin Smith and Patrick Bates at Texas A&M and Oklahoma’s Darnell Walker and Darius Johnson, to name a few. Most recently, Hayes spent the 2001 season at the University of Kansas. He was the Jayhawk’s defensive coordinator and secondary coach and, for the final three games of the year, he was the team’s Interim Head Coach. Prior to his one season at Kansas, Hayes spent five years (1995-2000) coaching the secondary for the Washington Redskins of the NFL under Norv Turner. In the 15 years before he moved to the NFL, Hayes coached for three of the top college programs in the nation under three of the game’s most respected head coaches. In 13 of those years, his season ended at a post-season bowl game. Hayes coached under Gary Gibbs at Oklahoma for four years (1991-94), under R.C. Slocum at Texas A&M for two years (1989-90) and under Terry Donahue at UCLA for nine seasons (1980-88). At Oklahoma, Hayes was the defensive coordinator and secondary coach. He helped the Sooners to a pair of nine-win seasons and three bowl games, including a win over Virginia in the 1991 Gator Bowl and a victory over Texas Tech in the ’93 Hancock Bowl. He was the Assistant Head Coach and secondary coach for two seasons at Texas The Hayes File A&M. He helped direct the Aggies to a combined 17-7-1 record and trips to the Hancock Full Name: Tom Hayes Wife: Cindy Bowl in ’89 (lost to Pittsburgh) and the Holiday Bowl in 1990 (victory over BYU). Date of Birth: March 26, 1949 Children: Andy, Lindsay, Sarah Hayes worked for nine years as an assistant coach under Donahue at UCLA (1980- Hometown: Keokuk, Iowa Playing Experience: DB, Iowa (1967-71) 88). He was the secondary coach in 1980-81, then was promoted to co-defensive coor- dinator/secondary coach from ’82-88. In nine seasons in Westwood, Hayes was part of a High School: Atlantic (Atlantic, Iowa) Recruiting Region: Houston and Louisiana Bruin program that won four Pac-10 Championships, played in three Rose Bowls and College: Iowa, 1971 (B.A., Finance/Insurance) eight bowl games overall, went 7-1 in bowl competition and finished among the top-5 nationally five times and among the top-20 eight times. The Bruins never won less than seven games during Hayes’ nine-year tenure. Hayes was a three-year letter-winner as a defensive back for Iowa from 1967-71 and The Bruins went 10-1-1 in 1982 and finished ranked fifth in the nation after beating signed as a free agent by the . He earned his undergraduate degree in Michigan in the Rose Bowl. In 1983, UCLA again won the Pac-10 title and beat Illinois Finance/Insurance from Iowa in ’71. Born March 26, 1949 in Keokuk, Iowa, he attend- in the Rose Bowl. A few years later, in 1985, UCLA went 9-2-1, beat Iowa in the Rose ed Atlantic High School in Iowa. He and his wife Cindy, whose brother-in-law is former Bowl and finished as the nation’s No. 7 ranked team. Kansas City Chiefs running back Ed Podolak, have three children: Andy, who played Hayes was the defensive coordinator and secondary coach at Cal State Fullerton in baseball at Virginia Tech, Lindsay and Sarah. 1979 and was the secondary coach at his alma mater, Iowa, in 1977-78. He coached for five years on the high school level and one year at Coe College in Iowa before getting his first collegiate job at Iowa in ’77.

Coaching Assignments Bowl Experience Prominent Players Coached 1971-72 High School (Iowa) – Defensive Coord. 1981 Bluebonnet Bowl – UCLA Kenny Easley, DB, UCLA Darrell Green, DB, Washington (NFL) 1973 Coe College (Iowa) – Secondary 1982 Rose Bowl – UCLA Don Rogers, DB, UCLA Cris Dishman, DB, Washington (NFL) 1974-76 High School (Iowa) – Head Coach 1983 Rose Bowl – UCLA James Washington, DB, UCLA Champ Bailey, DB, Washington (NFL) 1977-78 Iowa – Secondary 1984 Fiesta Bowl – UCLA Marcus Turner, DB, UCLA 1979 Cal State Fullerton – 1985 Rose Bowl – UCLA Eric Turner, DB, UCLA Defensive Coordinator / Secondary 1986 Freedom Bowl – UCLA Darryl Henley, DB, UCLA 1980-88 UCLA – Secondary (’80-81); 1987 Aloha Bowl – UCLA Matt Darby, DB, UCLA Co-Def. Coord./Secondary (’82-88) 1988 Cotton Bowl – UCLA Herb Welch, DB, UCLA 1989-90 Texas A&M – Asst. Head Coach / Secondary 1989 Hancock Bowl – Texas A&M Ron Pitts, DB, UCLA 1991-94 Oklahoma – Def. Coord. / Secondary 1990 Holiday Bowl – Texas A&M Patrick Bates, DB, Texas A&M 1995-99 Washington (NFL) - Secondary 1991 Gator Bowl - Oklahoma Kevin Smith, DB, Texas A&M 2001 Kansas – Def.Coordinator/Secondary; 1993 Hancock Bowl - Oklahoma Darnell Walker, DB, Oklahoma Interim Head Coach final three games 1994 Copper Bowl - Oklahoma Darius Johnson, DB, Oklahoma

2005 STANFORD FOOTBALL 23 Assistant Coaches Coaching Staff

John McDonell Offensive Line (tackles/tight ends)

veteran of the Pac-10 Conference, John McDonell Areturned to Stanford for his second tour of duty as offen- sive line coach on February 24, 2005. Previously, McDonell coached centers and guards on The Farm in 2001, then head- ed to Notre Dame where he spent the last three seasons (2002-04) as the Irish’s offensive line coach. He will coach tackles and tight ends for the Cardinal in 2005. An experienced coach of more than 20 years, McDonell coached centers and guards for Notre Dame the past three years. He helped the Irish to two bowl games (2002 Gator and 2004 Insight), had five of his players taken in the NFL Draft and coached an offen- sive line that was integral in Notre Dame having two 1,000 yard rushers. In 2002, Ryan Grant posted the 10th best single season rushing performance in Irish history with 1,085 yards. A year later, Julius Jones rushed for 1,268 yards, the eighth best single season at Notre Dame. McDonell coached center Jeff Faine while at Notre Dame. Faine, a 2002 First-Team All-America and Rimington Award runnerup, was a first round pick by the Cleveland Browns. In 2003, four of McDonell’s linemen were selected in the NFL Draft. In his first stop at Stanford in 2001, McDonell coached centers and guards for a Cardinal team that went 9-3, was ranked in the top-10, won nine regular season games for the second time in 50 years and played Georgia Tech in the Seattle Bowl. The Cardinal ranked 23rd nationally in rushing offense, averaging more than 200 yards per game and scoring 27 touchdowns. One of McDonell’s pupils, guard Eric Heitmann, was named First-Team All-America and First-Team All-Pac-10. Both Heitmann and center Zack Quaccia were selected in the NFL Draft. Prior to coming to Stanford in 2001, McDonell spent 12 years coaching at Washington State University under Mike Price (1989-2000). McDonell was the offensive coordinator and offensive line coach in Pullman for seven years (1994-00). He coached the offensive line and tight ends for the Cougars from ‘89-93. While at WSU, McDonell was a member of three bowl teams, one Pac-10 champi- onship team and some of the greatest offenses in school history. In 1997, with McDonell as the offensive coordinator, WSU captured the Pac-10 title and Rose Bowl berth with a record breaking offense. The Cougars finished as the nation’s ninth ranked team with a 10-2 record. McDonell’s offense led the Pac-10 and was second nationally after averag- ing 502 yards in total offense per game. His offense also set conference records for most The McDonell File points scored and most yards gained in a season. Full Name: John P. McDonell Wife: Mindy In 1994, WSU finished the season with an 8-4 record, a win in the Alamo Bowl and a Date of Birth: June 2, 1959 Children: Michael, Megan No. 24 final ranking. McDonell was part of the Washington State team that went to the Hometown: Spokane, Washington Playing Experience: OT, Copper Bowl in 1992 and defeated Utah, 31-28. The Cougars led the Pac-10 in total Carroll College, 1977-80 offense, posted a 9-3 record and a No. 15 final ranking. High School: Gonzaga Prep McDonell spent five seasons under Price at Weber State (1984-88) as their offensive College: Carroll College, 1981 Recruiting Region: The Northeast line coach. At Weber State, McDonell coached one of the top offenses in NCAA (B.A., Social Science) Division 1AA. In 1987, Weber State finished 10th in the final regular season poll, won the Big Sky championship and reached the 1AA semi-finals. WSC led the nation in A native of Spokane, Washington, McDonell attended Gonzaga Prep High School. total offense in 1985. Born June 2, 1959, McDonell and his wife, Mindy have two children: Michael (born McDonell began his coaching career at Carroll College, his alma mater, immediately 7/15/97) and Megan (born 5/27/99) after earning a bachelor’s degree in social science in 1981. As a player at Carroll College (1977-80), he was a four-year starter, a team captain and received NAIA All-America recognition following his senior season. He was also a three-time All-Frontier Conference tackle. McDonell was inducted into the Carroll College Athletic Hall of Fame in 1994.

Bowl Experience Prominent Players Coached 1992 Copper Bowl – Washington State Drew Bledsoe, QB, Washington State 1994 Alamo Bowl – Washington State Ryan Leaf, QB, Washington State Coaching Assignments 1998 Rose Bowl – Washington State Scott Sanderson, OT, Washington State 1981 Carroll College – Offensive Line 2001 Seattle Bowl - Stanford Robbie Tobeck, C, Washington State 1984-88 Weber State – Offensive Line 2002 Gator Bowl – Notre Dame Cory Withrow, C/G, Washington State 1989-00 Washington State – 2004 Insight Bowl – Notre Dame Eric Heitmann, OG, Stanford Offensive Line/TE (’89-93) Jeff Faine, C, Notre Dame Offensive Coordinator/OL (’94-00) Sean Mahan, OG, Notre Dame 2001 Stanford – Offensive Line (c/og) 2002-04 Notre Dame – Offensive Line (c/og)

24 2005 STANFORD FOOTBALL Assistant Coaches Coaching Staff

Wayne Moses Running Backs

familiar coach in the Pacific-10 Conference, Wayne Moses Abegins his second tour of duty at Stanford and third sea- son coaching Cardinal running backs. Moses coached on The Farm during the 2002 and ’03 seasons before spending the 2004 season at the University of Pittsburgh under Walt Harris. He returned to Stanford on January 14, 2005. A year ago, Moses was part of a Pitt team that won the Big East Championship and advanced to a BCS Bowl for the first time in school history. The Panthers won six of their final seven regular season games to earn a Fiesta Bowl berth vs. Utah. When Harris took the job at Stanford, he brought Moses with him to The Farm. Moses has deep roots coaching running backs in the Pacific-10 Conference and has coached at five Pac-10 schools since 1990. Throughout his career, he has worked with running backs in all but three years. In the past 15 years, he has tutored Pac-10 running backs at UCLA (1990-95), Cal (1996), Washington (1997-2000), USC (2001) and Stanford (2002-03). Several of his pupils have had 1,000-yard rushing seasons. Some of the great Pac-10 players who have worked under Moses include Karim Abdul-Jabbar, Kevin Williams, Skip Hicks, and Shawn Wills at UCLA, Deltha O’Neal and Tarik Smith at Cal and Willie Hurst and Rashawn Shehee at Washington. Moses came to Stanford to coach Cardinal running backs in 2002 and ’03. He coached current Cardinal senior J.R. Lemon as well as Kerry Carter, currently playing for the , and 1,000 yard rusher Kenneth Tolon. Moses spent the 2001 season working at USC. He helped the Trojans finish 5-3 in the Pac-10 (6-6 overall) and advance to their first post-season bowl game after a two-year absence. Moses was the running backs coach at his alma mater, Washington, for four years (1997-2000) before joining the Trojan staff. Washington led the Pac-10 in rushing in 2000 (16th nationally). The Huskies played in a bowl game each year (1997 Aloha Bowl, 1998 Oahu Bowl, 1999 Holiday Bowl and 2001 Rose Bowl). He spent the 1996 season handling the running backs at California, helping the Golden Bears to their first bowl appearance in six years. Under head coach Steve Mariucci, the Bears finished the regular season 6-5 and played Navy in the Aloha Bowl. From 1990-95, Moses was the running backs coach at UCLA under Terry Donahue. Abdul-Jabbar and Williams led the Pac-10 in rushing under Moses’ tutelage while Hicks The Moses File went on to earn All-America honors. Abdul-Jabbar set UCLA’s single season rushing Full Name: Wayne Moses Wife: Rosalind records and was named First-Team All-America in 1995 with Moses as his coach. The Date of Birth: January 11, 1955 Children: Valerie, Kimberly Bruins played in the 1991 Sun Bowl, 1994 Rose Bowl and 1995 Aloha Bowl. Hometown: New Gulf, Texas Playing Experience: CB, Washington, Moses began his coaching career in 1978 at Cal State Fullerton as a graduate assistant 1973-74, ’76-77 working with the defensive backs. He then was the running backs coach at Chaffey High School: San Dimas (San Dimas, CA) Junior College in Rancho Cucamonga, Calif., in 1979. He went to North Carolina State College: Washington, 1977 Recruiting Region: Los Angeles, San Bernardino and Riverside counties, Las Vegas in 1980, working with the defensive backs. (B.A., Political Science) He then was the running backs coach at Bowling Green for three years (1981-83), Rutgers for two seasons (1984-85) and San Diego State for three years (1986-88). Paul He received his bachelor’s degree in political science from Washington in 1977. He Hewitt of the Aztecs led the nation in scoring in 1987. Bowling Green played in the 1982 spent some time out of football when he was hired by the FBI to train as an agent at California Bowl and San Diego State was in the 1986 Holiday Bowl. Next, he was the wide Quantico, Virginia. receivers coach at New Mexico in 1989 before moving to UCLA. His receiver at New Moses played football and basketball at San Dimas (Calif.) High. A native of New Mexico, Terance Mathis, set NCAA career records for receptions and receiving yardage. Gulf, Texas, Moses and his wife, Rosalind, have two daughters: Valerie (born 2/17/82), a He was a coaching intern with the NFL’s Los Angeles Raiders, Seattle Seahawks and 2004 graduate of the University of Washington, and Kimberly (born 8/14/86), a fresh- Denver Broncos during the summers of 1990, 1993 and 1999, respectively. man at Sacramento State University. Moses was a four-year (1973-74, 1976-77) letterman at Washington, where he start- ed at cornerback his last two seasons. He was a member of the Huskies’ 1978 Rose Bowl championship team.

Coaching Assignments Bowl Experience Prominent Players Coached 1978 Cal State Fullerton – Graduate Assistant 2002-03 Stanford – Running Backs 1982 California Bowl – Bowling Green Terance Mathis, WR, New Mexico 1979 Chaffey Junior College – Running Backs 2004 Pittsburgh – Running Backs 1986 Holiday Bowl – San Diego State Karim Abdul-Jabbar, RB, UCLA 1980 North Carolina State – 1991 Sun Bowl – UCLA Kevin Williams, RB, UCLA Defensive Backs Assistant 1994 Rose Bowl – UCLA Skip Hicks, RB, UCLA 1981-83 Bowling Green – Running Backs 1995 Aloha Bowl – UCLA Tarik Smith, RB, California 1984-85 Rutgers – Running Backs 1996 Aloha Bowl – California Deltha O’Neal, RB, California 1986-88 San Diego State – Running Backs 1997 Aloha Bowl – Washington Willie Hurst, RB, Washington 1989 New Mexico – Wide Receivers 1998 Oahu Bowl – Washington Rashawn Shehee, RB, Washington 1990-95 UCLA – Running Backs 1999 Holiday Bowl – Washington 1996 California – Running Backs 2001 Rose Bowl – Washington 1997-00 Washington – Running Backs 2001 Las Vegas Bowl – USC 2001 USC – Running Backs 2005 Fiesta Bowl - Pittsburgh

2005 STANFORD FOOTBALL 25 Assistant Coaches Coaching Staff

Darrell Patterson Inside Linebackers

arrell Patterson, who played professional football for Dseven years in the Canadian Football League and was a four-year letter-winner at TCU, joined the Cardinal staff as inside linebackers coach on January 20, 2005. Following his professional career, Patterson has been coaching defensive football for 14 years, most recently as the linebackers coach at Southern Methodist University. Patterson finished an impressive four-year career at Texas Christian University (1979- 82) as the school’s all-time leader in total tackles (544), unassisted tackles (286) and assisted tackles (258). He was selected in the sixth round of the 1983 NFL Draft by the New York Giants, but found his way to Canada for a seven-year career as a linebacker playing for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers (1984-88) and the Hamilton Tiger Cats (1988- 90). Patterson won a Grey Cup championship while playing for Winnipeg in 1984 and was a runnerup for the Grey Cup while playing for Hamilton in 1989. Following his playing career, Patterson began his coaching career as an intern for the British Columbia Lions in 1991. His coaching stops have included Akron University, Ottowa of the CFL, Temple, Kentucky, Arkansas State, Baylor and SMU. For the past two years, Patterson has coached linebackers at SMU (2003-04). Prior to his two-year stay in Dallas, Patterson coached linebackers for one season at Baylor in 2002 and Arkansas State in 2001. At Baylor, he coached linebacker John Garrett, who went on to sign an NFL free agent contract During his four seasons at Kentucky (1997-2000), Patterson was part of a staff that advanced to two bowl games: the Outback Bowl vs. Penn State following the 1998 sea- son and the ’99 Music City Bowl vs. Syracuse. While at Kentucky, Patterson coached safeties Willie Gary and Anthony Wajda to All-SEC honors and freshman All-America David Jackson. Patterson coached defensive tackle Larry Chester during his two years at Temple (1995-96). Chester went on to sign an NFL contract with the Indianapolis Colts. Patterson returned to the Canadian Football League in 1995 as a defensive line and special teams coach for the Ottowa Rough Riders. One of his players, John Cropke, was named All-Canadian and All-East Division. Patterson’s first foray into the college ranks came in 1992 when he began a three-year stint at Akron University (’92-94). Two of his top players were Second-Team All-America kicker Darren Alcorn and OLB/DE Jason Taylor. The Patterson File Born December 14, 1961, Patterson earned a B.A. degree in Human Relations from Full Name: Darrell Patterson Children: Michael, Monika, Meghan TCU in 1984. He and his wife Julie, who he met while playing professionally in Canada, Date of Birth: December 14, 1961 Playing Experience: LB, TCU, 1979-82 have three children: Michael, Monika and Meghan. Hometown: Canonsburgh, PA LB, Winnepeg (CFL), 1984-88 High School: Canon McMillan LB, Hamilton (CFL), 1988-90 College: TCU, 1984 (B.A., Human Relations) Recruiting Region: Texas (except Houston), Wife: Julie Oklahoma, Arkansas, Eastern Canada

Coaching Assignments Bowl Experience Prominent Players Coached 1991 British Columbia (CFL) – Intern (LB) 1998 Outback - Kentucky Jason Taylor, OLB/DE, Akron 1992-94 Akron – OLB/Special Teams Coordinator 1999 Music City - Kentucky Darren Alcorn, PK/P, Akron 1995 Ottowa (CFL) – Defensive Line / John Cropke, DL, Ottowa Special Teams Coordinator Larry Chester, DT, Temple 1995-96 Temple – Defensive Line Willie Gary, FS, Kentucky 1997-00 Kentucky – Safeties David Johnson, SS, Kentucky 2001 Arkansas State – Linebackers Anthony Wajda, FS, Kentucky 2002 Baylor - Linebackers John Garrett, LB, Baylor 2003-04 SMU - Linebackers

26 2005 STANFORD FOOTBALL Assistant Coaches Coaching Staff

Tom Quinn Outside Linebackers/ Special Teams Coordinator

om Quinn, who was hired at Stanford on February 12, T2002, begins his fourth season on the Cardinal coaching staff. Quinn coached tight ends in 2002 and ’03, then moved to the defensive side of the ball to coach outside linebackers in 2004. He has coached the Cardinal’s special teams the past three years and will continue in that role under Walt Harris. During his time on The Farm, Quinn has made an impact on offense, defense and special teams. He coached Alex Smith at tight end in ’02-03. Smith went on in ’04 to become the school’s most prolific receiving tight end while earning First-Team All-Pac- 10 and Second-Team All-America honors. Defensively, Quinn’s top pupil a year ago at outside linebacker was Jon Alston, who was among the Pac-10 leaders in sacks and tack- les for loss and was named Second-Team All-Pac-10. Under his leadership, Stanford’s special teams have flourished the past three years. Last season, the Cardinal led the league and was seventh in the NCAA in kickoff returns, averaging 24.63 yards per return. T.J. Rushing finished the year No. 1 in the Pac-10 and No. 6 in the nation with a 28.39 KOR average, earning him First-Team All-Pac-10 recog- nition. Another Quinn pupil, Michael Okwo, earned First-Team All-Pac-10 honors as a special teams player while redshirt freshman punter Jay Ottovegio became the first fresh- man in school history to average more than 40 yards per punt. In 2003, Stanford was No. 2 in the nation and No. 1 in the Pac-10 in kickoff coverage as it limited opponents to just 14.1 yards per return. Stanford’s net punting (37.14) was its best in seven years while punter Eric Johnson broke school records for most punts (86) and most punting yards in a season (3,687). Quinn, a 1990 graduate of the University of Arizona, has coached on the collegiate level the past 13 years. His previous stops have been at Davidson College, James Madison University, Boston University, Holy Cross and San Jose State. No stranger to Pac-10 football, Quinn was a linebacker for the Wildcats from 1986- 90. He was a member of three Arizona teams that participated in bowl games: 1986 Aloha, 1989 Copper, 1990 Aloha). During his five years in Tucson, Quinn earned a Bachelor’s degree in Interdisciplinary Studies in 1990 and a Master’s in Education in 1991. He began his coaching career immediately after completing his eligibility at Arizona. The Quinn File His first job was as the linebackers coach at Davidson College in 1991. After one season, Full Name: Tom Quinn Wife: Alison he moved on to James Madison University, where he was the special teams coordinator Date of Birth: January 27, 1968 Children: Shane, Logan and recruiting coordinator for three years (1992-94). For the next four years, Quinn held the defensive coordinator’s position at both Hometown: Pasadena, California Playing Experience: ILB, Arizona, 1986-90 Boston University and Holy Cross. He worked at Boston during the 1995 season before High School: Foothill moving on to Holy Cross for the next three years (1996-98). College: Arizona, 1990 Recruiting Region: Orange County, San Quinn was on the staff at San Jose State for three seasons (1999-2001) prior to com- (B.A., Interdisciplinary Studies) Diego, Arizona ing to Stanford. He worked under Dave Baldwin in 1999 and 2000 and was the only Graduate Degree: Arizona, 1991 holdover when the staff changed in 2001. Quinn coached linebackers and tight ends and (M.A., Education) was the special teams coordinator. Under Quinn’s tutelage, the Spartans put together some of the finest special teams units in the nation. San Jose State ranked sixth in the nation in net punting in 1999 and 25th in 2000. Punter Tim Morgan was an All-Western Athletic Conference selection in ’99 while return specialists Jarmar Julien and Walking Bailey were nationally ranked in punt and kickoff returns. The Spartans also ranked 16th in the NCAA in punt returns in 1999. Born January 27, 1968, Quinn and his wife, Alison, are the parents of a son, Shane, born 6/2/02 and a daughter, Logan, born 10/5/04.

Coaching Assignments Prominent Players Coached 1991 Davidson College – Linebackers Ed Perry, TE, James Madison 1992-94 James Madison – Special Teams/ Dion Foxx, DE, James Madison Recruiting Coordinator David Poluka, DE, Holy Cross 1995 Boston – Defensive Coordinator Tim Morgan, P, San Jose State 1996-98 Holy Cross – Defensive Coordinator Josh Parry, LB, San Jose State 1999-01 San Jose State – Linebackers/Tight Ends/ Alex Smith, TE, Stanford Special Teams 2002-04 Stanford – Tight Ends/ Special Teams (2002-03); Outside linebackers/Special Teams (2004)

2005 STANFORD FOOTBALL 27 Assistant Coaches Coaching Staff

Dave Tipton Defensive Line

he veteran of the Cardinal coaching staff, Dave Tipton, is Tnow in his 17th season on The Farm. One of the school’s all-time great defensive lineman and key member of Stanford’s 1971 Rose Bowl team, Tipton will coach the defen- sive line for Walt Harris in 2004. Tipton, who was hired at Stanford on July 11, 1989, has worked for four previous head coaches on The Farm. He was the outside linebackers coach for Dennis Green from 1989-91 before moving to the defensive line under Bill Walsh for three years (1992-94). Under Tyrone Willingham, Tipton was the team’s recruiting coordinator and defensive interior line coach for seven seasons (1995-2001). Tipton worked under Buddy Teevens for three years (2002-04) as Stanford’s defensive tackles coach and recruiting coordina- tor (2002-03) Under his tutelage, Tipton has coached some of the finest defensive players in school history. They include All-American linebacker Ron George, two-time All-Pac-10 tackle Willie Howard and NFL players Jason Fisk, Carl Hansen, Pete Swanson and Amon Gordon. Howard was named First-Team All-Pacific-10 Conference in both ’99 and ’00 and became only the fourth Cardinal defensive lineman to earn First-Team all-league hon- ors in consecutive seasons. In 1999, Howard was also named winner of the Morris Trophy as the best lineman in the Pac-10. George was a two-time all-conference player and All-America selection in 1992. Tipton (born April 23, 1949) was the defensive line coach at Oregon State in 1988. Prior to that stint, he was the defensive line coach and special teams coordinator at Cal State-Fullerton for four seasons (1984-87). While at Fullerton, he also served as the strength and conditioning coordinator. From 1981 to ’83, Tipton was the defensive coordinator at Sweetwater High School in National City, California. The ’83 Sweetwater team recorded nine shutouts and won the CIF Championship. The ’81 and ’82 Sweetwater teams reached the CIF semifinals in the playoffs. From 1978 to 1980, Tipton was the defensive coordinator at Bonita Vista High School in Chula Vista, California. His ’80 squad was also a CIF semifinalist. In 1977, Tipton was defensive line coach at United States International University in San Diego, California. The Tipton File Tipton graduated from Stanford in May 1971 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Full Name: David Lance Tipton Wife: Mia Political Science. He later received a Master of Arts degree in Education with an empha- Date of Birth: April 23, 1949 Children: Matthew, Megan, Will, Amanda sis in Physical Education from Azusa Pacific University in August 1981. Hometown: Hollister, California Playing Experience: While at Stanford, Tipton was named to the Coaches All-America team as a senior High School: San Benito DT, Stanford, 1967-70 defensive tackle in 1970. He was also named All-West Coast and All-Pac-8. On January DT, New York Giants, ’71-73 1, 1971, while Jim Plunkett and mates were controlling the offense, Tipton and the College: Stanford, 1971 (B.A., Political DT, San Diego Chargers, ’74-75 remaining Thunderchickens were controlling the defense as Stanford defeated Big-10 Science) DT, Seattle Seahawks, ’76 Champion Ohio State, 27-17, to win the Rose Bowl. Graduate Degree: Azusa Pacific, 1981 Recruiting Region: Bay Area, Northwest Tipton, a native of Hollister, California, then began a six-year pro career when he was (M.A., Education) drafted in the fourth round by the New York Giants. He played three years with the Giants (1971-73), two years with the San Diego Chargers (1974-75), and one year with the Seattle Seahawks (1976). manager for the football team. Megan, who graduated from the University of Oregon, Dave and his wife, Mia, have four children – Matthew (born 11/25/77), Megan (born is a member of Stanford’s Athletic Marketing staff, Will is a junior at Chapman 5/9/81), Will (born 8/14/84) and Amanda (born 7/16/87). The Tiptons – Mia, Matt, University in Southern California and Amanda will attend U.C. Santa Barbara on a Megan, Will and Amanda – have sung the national anthem at Stanford football and water polo scholarship this fall. women’s basketball games. Matt, who graduated from Stanford in June, 2001, was a

Coaching Assignments Bowl Experience Prominent Players Coached 1977 United States Int’l –Defensive Line 1991 Aloha Bowl – Stanford Dan Saleamua, DT, Sweetwater High School 1978-80 Bonita Vista H.S. – Defensive Coord. 1993 Blockbuster Bowl – Stanford Pellum McDaniels, DT, Oregon State 1981-83 Sweetwater H.S. – Defensive Coord. 1995 Liberty Bowl – Stanford Esera Tuaolo, DT, Oregon State 1984-87 Cal State Fullerton – Defensive Line/ 1996 Sun Bowl – Stanford Ron George, OLB, Stanford Special Teams 2000 Rose Bowl – Stanford Jason Fisk, NT, Stanford 1988 Oregon State – Defensive Line 2001 Seattle Bowl – Stanford Pete Swanson, DT, Stanford 1989-04 Stanford – OLB (’89-91), DL (’92-04) Carl Hansen, DT, Stanford Willie Howard, DT, Stanford Matt Leonard, DT, Stanford

28 2005 STANFORD FOOTBALL Assistant Coaches Coaching Staff

Tucker Waugh Wide Receivers

ucker Waugh, who spent the past 10 years at Illinois State Tand Army, was named Stanford’s wide receivers coach on January 26, 2005. The 34-year old Waugh has coached wide receivers for the past eight years while building a reputation as a bright, energetic, intelligent, young coach. Waugh’s most recent assignment was a five-year stint as the wide receivers coach at the United States Military Academy at West Point (2000-04). He added the duties of recruiting coordinator his final two years at Army. When Waugh arrived at West Point, he inherited a group of receivers who caught a combined 14 passes. Over the next three years, Waugh’s receivers caught 322 balls. One of his players, Aaron Alexander, caught 64 passes for 861 yards in 2003 to set a new single season record at Army Waugh coached for five seasons at Illinois State University (1995-99) before moving to West Point. He coached outside linebackers in 1995, running backs in ’96 and wide receivers his final three years. He had an All-Gateway Conference selection in each of his three seasons as receivers coach: Marquis Mosely in ’97, Ricky Garrett in ’98 and ’99. Waugh helped the Redbirds establish themselves as one of the most prolific passing attacks in the nation. They went to the NCAA Division 1AA playoffs in 1998 and advanced to the 1AA national semifinals in 1999. A 1993 graduate of DePauw University, where he earned B.A. in English Composition and Physical Education, Waugh began his coaching career at Otterbein College in ’93 as a quarterbacks coach. He returned to his alma mater in 1994 as a wide receivers coach. He also completed a coaching fellowship with the British Columbia Lions of the Canadian Football League. Waugh lettered at quarterback while playing at DePauw from 1990-92, where he was named the school’s Outstanding Physical Education major. He and his wife, Jennifer, have two sons: Jackson (born 11/24/02) and Nicholas (born 4/26/05).

The Waugh File Full Name: Tucker J. Waugh Wife: Jennifer Date of Birth: March 27, 1971 Children: Jackson and Nicholas Hometown: Libertyville, IL Playing Experience: QB, DePauw, 1990-92 High School: Libertyville Recruiting Region: Midwest College: DePauw, 1993 (B.A., English Composition/Physical Education)

Coaching Assignments Prominent Players Coached 1993 Otterbein College – Quarterbacks Aaron Alexander, WR, Army 1994 DePauw – Wide Receivers Ricky Garrett, WR, Illinois State 1995-99 Illinois State – OLB (’95); RB (’96); WR (’97-99) 2000-04 Army – Wide Receivers

2005 STANFORD FOOTBALL 29 Strength & Conditioning Coaching Staff

Ron Forbes Director of Strength & Conditioning for Football

on Forbes begins his fourth season at Stanford University Ras Director of Strength and Conditioning for the Cardinal football program. A member of the University of Florida strength and conditioning program for seven years, Forbes joined the Cardinal coaching staff in April, 2002. A native of St. Petersburg, Florida, Forbes earned a Bachelor’s degree in Exercise Science (Exercise Physiology) from the University of Florida in 1995. At Stanford, Forbes directs the strength and conditioning program for the Cardinal football team. He designs and implements all aspects of strength and speed develop- ment, nutrition, off-season and pre-season training, testing and evaluation. Forbes began his career in strength and conditioning as an undergraduate assistant in 1995 for the Gator football program. In 1996 and ’97, he was a graduate assistant and volunteer strength and conditioning coach. He was named Strength and Conditioning Coordinator at Florida in 1998. As a member of the Gator’s football program, Forbes participated in seven consecu- tive bowl games under head coach Steve Spurrier. In his first season, Forbes was a mem- ber of the 1996 Gator squad that went 12-1 and beat Florida State for the national cham- pionship. The Gators went 10-2 and beat Penn State the following season in the Citrus Bowl. In 1998, Florida finished 10-2 after beating Syracuse in the Orange Bowl. The Gators went 9-4 in ’99 and 10-3 in ’00 despite back-to-back bowl defeats to Michigan State and Miami. A year ago, Florida beat Maryland in the Orange Bowl. Along with his responsibilities with the football program, Forbes also worked with the Gators’ women’s soccer team from 1998-2001. During this time, Florida won four straight Southeastern Conference titles and one NCAA championship (1996). While at Florida, Forbes was a guest lecturer at the University of Florida Center for Exercise Science Symposium. Along with the Gator’s head strength coach, Forbes also ran the Gator Speed and Strength clinics. He is a member of the National Strength and Conditioning Association and the American College of Sports Medicine. Forbes is also a USA Weightlifting club coach. Born April 6, 1962, Forbes and his wife, Emelda, have three sons: Zeno (born 7/1/94), Keanu (4/1/97) and Dalton (born 5/22/98). The Forbes File Full Name: Ron Forbes College: Florida, 1995 Date of Birth: April 6, 1962 Wife: Emelda Hometown: St. Petersburg, Florida Children: Zeno, Keanu, Dalton High School: Gibbs (St. Petersburg, Florida)

Coaching Assignments Bowl Experience 1996-97 Florida – Graduate Assistant/ 1996 Sugar Bowl – Florida Volunteer Strength Coach 1997 Citrus Bowl – Florida 1998-01 Florida – Strength & Conditioning 1998 Orange Bowl – Florida Coordinator 1999 Citrus Bowl – Florida 2002-04 Stanford – Director of Strength & 2000 Sugar Bowl – Florida Conditioning for Football 2001 Orange Bowl – Florida

30 2005 STANFORD FOOTBALL Football Staff Coaching Staff

Matt Doyle Robyn Kamisher Associate Director of Admin. Assoc. to Head Football Coach / Football Operations Assistant Director of Football Operations

Now in her fourth season as the Administrative Associate to Matt Doyle begins his sixth season with the Stanford football the head football coach and first as Assistant Director of program and third as the Associate Director of Football Football Operations, Robyn began working at Stanford in Operations. Doyle, who came to Stanford in July of 2000 as 2001 in the Student Services and Compliance department. the Associate Recruiting Coordinator, is responsible for coordinating football team trav- Prior to coming to Stanford, she was the administrative associate to the Athletic Director el and events and organizing the Cardinal Community Outreach Program, Summer at the University of San Francisco. Kamisher, who earned a Master’s degree in Sports Football Camps and the “12th Man” Summer Jobs Program. Additionally, Doyle is the Management from USF in 2001, received her Bachelor’s degree in Sociology and football staff liaison to various campus groups and organizations, including the Women’s Studies at U.C. Davis in 1998. She was an All-America softball player for the University Faculty, the Stanford Alumni Association, and the athletic development, mar- Aggies and was inducted in the U.C. Davis Athletic Hall of Fame in 2005. Robyn and her keting and media relations departments. husband, Jason Gordon, reside in Burlingame. Under Doyle’s watch, the Stanford Football Program was awarded the prestigious Thomas W. Ford Award in 2004 and 2005, which is given to the Stanford Athletic Team that “demonstrates a special commitment to participation in the local community”. Prior to coming to The Farm, Doyle taught World History, US Government and Journalism and coached football and baseball for two years at his alma mater, St. Francis High School in nearby Mountain View. Doyle earned his Bachelor’s degree in History, with a minor in English, from U.C. Davis in 1998, where he also played outfield for the Theresa Miraglia baseball team. He earned a teaching credential from San Jose State in 1999 and is work- Administrative Associate to ing on a Master’s degree in Sports Management at the University of San Francisco. Offensive Coaches He and his wife Hillary, married on July 16th, reside in nearby Menlo Park, CA

Theresa Miraglia is in her 13th year at Stanford and fourth with the Cardinal football program. In her current position, she is the Administrative Associate to the offensive coaches in addition to processing all football related expenses. Prior to joining the football program, Theresa worked in the Athletics Accounting Department Mike Gleeson for eight years. She has an 11-year old son, Drew. Video Director

Mike Gleeson is in his 13th year as the Video Director for the Department of Athletics. A native of Napa Valley, Gleeson came to Stanford after 10 years in professional football, Scott Schuhmann including two with the New Orleans Saints, four with the Associate Athletic Director Miami Dolphins, two with the Atlanta Falcons and two in the World Football League. Football Operations In his current position, Gleeson oversees all of the audio, video, and computer needs of the Football Department. His responsibilities include video taping of all practices and games and editing for the strategic preparation and planning by the football coaching staff. Scott Schuhmann, the Associate Athletic Director for Football In addition, Gleeson also edits weekly highlight videos for the football program as Operations, begins his 16th year at Stanford. Schuhmann, well as season recruiting videos for football, men’s basketball and women’s basketball. He who has over 25 years of coaching experience, was an assistant has been named the Video Director of the Year in the Pacific-10 Conference five times coach for the Cardinal football team from 1989-1992. He was named Stanford’s Athletic in the last eight years. Recruiting Coordinator in 1993, and went on to assume the duties of Athletic Service Gleeson, who graduated from California State University at Sacramento in 1989, with Coordinator before being named Assistant Athletic Director for Football Support and a Bachelor’s degree in business management, has an 13-year-old daughter, Clare. Athletic Services in 1995. He was named Associate Athletic Director in 2001. Schuhmann returns to his role as the Director of Football Operations, a position he held from 1995-2001. During the past three years, Schuhmann was the Sports Administrator for women’s basketball, men’s and women’s gymnastics, men’s and women’s golf, softball and men’s and women’s gymnastics. Schuhmann and his wife, Berni, have two children: Gillian (26) and Aron (21). Gillian is a graduate of the University of California-Berkeley while Aron is a senior at Loyola Marymount University. Scott and Berni are the proud grandparents of Mia Scott and Zoe Rae Parkhust, both children of their daughter, Gillian.

2005 STANFORD FOOTBALL 31 Football Staff Coaching Staff

Joseph Ashfield Nate Nelson Assistant to the Offensive Staff Assistant to the Defensive Staff

Joseph Ashfield, a 2000 graduate of St. John’s University in Nate Nelson begins his second season on The Farm as mem- Collegeville, Minnesota, begins his first season at Stanford. ber of the Stanford football program. Nelson will work with Ashfield will work with head coach Walt Harris and the defensive coordinator Tom Hayes and his staff in 2005. Cardinal’s offensive staff in 2005. Nelson earned four letters while playing safety at U.C. Most recently, Ashfield was a graduate assistant coach at Delta State University in Davis from 1998-2001. He was the Aggies starting strong safety for two and-a-half years, Cleveland, Mississippi in 2004. He coached tight ends and assisted the offensive coordi- earning NCAA Division II All-America honors as a senior in 2001. He led the team in nator with the offensive line. He earned his Master’s degree in Health, Physical tackles, interceptions and pass break ups in ’01 as the Aggies advanced to the national Education and Recreation in 2005. semifinals. Following this senior season, Nelson participated in the Paradise All- Ashfield graduated Magna Cum Laude from St. John’s with a bachelor’s degree in American Bowl in Utah. During his four seasons, U.C. Davis went 42-8 and qualified for English and Communication Arts. He played quarterback for two years for the NCAA the Division II playoffs each season, advancing to the semifinals during his junior and Division III school. After graduation, Ashfield played in the German Football League in senior seasons. 2001 for the Schwaubisch Hall Unicorns. Nelson earned a bachelor’s degree in English with a minor in African-American He then coached in New Zealand for three years. He was the Head Coach and Studies from U.C. Davis in 2001. He was a teammate of current Cardinal assistant coach Director of Coaching for the New Harbour Pride – a semi-pro team in Auckland – from Nathaniel Hackett for three years (1999-2001). After graduation, Nelson taught health, 2001-04 as well as being the head coach of the New Zealand National Team in 2004. physical education and English and was a defensive coordinator at St. Mary’s High School in Stockton, California for two years. He came to Stanford in the spring of 2004

Todd Husak Graduate Assistant Matt Weiss Graduate Assistant Todd Husak, one of Stanford’s all-time greats, returned to the Farm in January, 2005 as a Graduate Assistant coach. A four-time letter-winner (1996-99) and starting quarter- back in Stanford’s Rose Bowl season of 1999, Husak recently Former Vanderbilt University punter Matt Weiss begins his completed a five-year career in the NFL. After receiving his bachelor’s degree in Political first season at Stanford as a Graduate Assistant Coach work- Science from Stanford in 2000, Husak embarked on an NFL career that took him to the ing with defensive coordinator Tom Hayes and the Cardinal Washington Redskins (2000), Denver Broncos (2001), Berlin Thunder of the NFL defense. Weiss, who graduated magna cum laude from Europe (2002), New York Jets (2002-03) and the Cleveland Browns (2004). Husak, Vanderbilt in 2004, earned a Bachelor of Science in Economics and Human and named First-Team All-Pac-10 in 1999, was a sixth round pick by the Redskins in the Organizational Development. He will work on a Master’s in Liberal Arts at Stanford. 2000 Draft. Weiss was a walk-on at Vanderbilt who earned a roster spot as a punter and holder. During his Cardinal career, Husak threw for 6,564 yards and 41 touchdowns while He was a member of the Commodores in 2001 and 2002 and was named to the SEC starting at quarterback in 1998 and ’99. He is currently the school’s No. 5 all-time lead- Football Academic Honor Roll in 2002. After serving as an intern for the Vanderbilt foot- ing passer and No. 5 in career touchdown passes. His two years as the starter both rank ball program during the summer of 2003, Weiss was an assistant football coach at among the best single seasons in school history. His 3,092 yards passing in 1998 is No. 3 Smryna High School in Tennessee for the past two seasons. He coached wide receivers, on Stanford’s single season list and his 2,688 yards in 1999 is No. 8. defensive backs and kickers and punters in ’03 and was the team’s special teams coordi- In 1999, Husak led the Cardinal to its first Rose Bowl appearance in 28 years. Despite nator in ’04. losing to Wisconsin 17-9, the Cardinal’s ’99 season was one of the best in school histo- Weiss played quarterback at Hopkins School in New Haven, Conn., where he gradu- ry. Led by Husak, the Cardinal offense set school records for points scored (409), scor- ated in 2001 after leading his team to its first ever 12-0 record and New England Prep ing average (37.2), most touchdowns (52) and most yards in total offense (5,138). School Class C Championship. He then received commission to the United States Military Academy at West Point. Weiss lives in Los Altos with his aunt, Lydia, and uncle, Neil.

32 2005 STANFORD FOOTBALL 32 Equipment Staff Athletic Staff

Equipment Staff He is also responsible for the overall budgeting of the athletic department equipment needs and rotection of the student athlete is the focal oversees the allocation and disbursement of the Ppoint of the Stanford University athletic equip- department apparel contract. He is a certified ment staff. Football players at Stanford are member of the Athletic Equipment Manager’s equipped with not only the finest in athletic gear Association and prior coming to Stanford served but also the expertise of the Stanford University as the Head Equipment Manager at San Jose State equipment staff. (1990-1999) and the Assistant Equipment Gary Hazelitt is entering his sixth season as the Manager at Cal State Fullerton (1983-1989). Head Equipment Manager at Stanford. He is Hazelitt oversees a staff that includes long-time responsible for overseeing the purchasing, fitting, Assistant Equipment Managers Ted Hanson, Matt maintenance, and distribution of equipment for Ritson, and Ron Yamaguchi. Jeremy Gillan, Julio the Stanford athletic program working primarily Hermosillo and Jeff Quintana will serve as the with the football team. He and his staff are in football managers for the 2005 season. charge of coordinating the equipment and appar- Hazelitt resides in San Jose with his wife LuAnn el needs for the football teams practices, games, and daughters Bethany and Abby. and travel.

Gary Hazelitt Ted Hanson Head Athletic Assistant Athletic Equipment Manager Equipment Manager

2005 STANFORD FOOTBALL 33 Strength Training Athletic Staff

The Strength Training Program nder the guidance of Head Strength Coach Ron Forbes, all UCardinal football players receive a personalized Strength & Conditioning program specifically designed to meet their individual needs and help them develop their full potential. Athletes are subject- ed to a battery of performance tests several times throughout the year to determine their specific needs. The results of those tests are then The Stanford varsity weight room contains 5,000 square feet of weight room space and an additional 5,000 square used to design a comprehensive periodized exercise program to feet of a running turf and training area, and includes both free weights and top-of-the-line weight machines. improve such athletic performance variables as strength, speed, accel- eration, agility, muscular endurance, balance, coordination, flexibili- ty and body composition. Arrillaga Family Sports Center The quality and breadth of the Stanford Strength & Conditioning Varsity Weight Room Program ensure that Stanford football players are among the best athletes in the nation. The Strength Training Facility tanford athletes enjoy access to the most modern and up-to-date Sequipment and technology available in the field of Strength and Conditioning. Cardinal football players train in a 10,000 square foot state-of-the-art facility located in the Arrillaga Family Sports Center. The Varsity Weight Room, renovated during the summer of 2002, is the strength and conditioning home to Stanford’s 34 intercollegiate sports programs. The weight room has been equipped with an impact absorbent sports surface. In addition, the plyometric exercise area is composed of an impact absorbent composite flooring system that measures well over an inch in thickness and is specially designed to reduce the impact imposed on the body during exercise. Included in the new Varsity Weight Room are eight Powerlift Olympic platforms as well as 16 Powerlift self-contained weight lifting stations, approximately 12 tons of free weights, three complete sets of dumbbells from 5 to 150 pounds, a complete line of Hammer Strength and selectorized machines, state-of-the-art video equipment and a complete line of cardiovascular equipment (which includes treadmills, stair steppers, elliptical trainers, exercise bikes, and rowing ergometers). The Varsity Weight Room also has a fully equipped nutrition and supplement station, complete with everything an athlete may need in the way of recovery and carbohydrate replacement beverages and dietary supplements.

34 2005 STANFORD FOOTBALL Sports Medicine Athletic Staff

Stanford Sports Medicine cine staff after serving as a Graduate Assistant. He also serves as the Athletic Trainer for Stanford’s nationally-ranked softball program. he Athletic Department, the Stanford University School of The Director of Athletic Training & Rehabilitation at Stanford is TMedicine and Stanford Hospital and Clinics have together devel- Moira Jamati. She oversees the athletic training and rehabilitation for oped an integrated plan to provide comprehensive care to Stanford the 34 sports and approximately 900 athletes at Stanford. Jamati, now athletes. The goal of this program, now in its 13th year, is to ensure in her fourth year at Stanford, is a licensed physical therapist and that student athletes receive medical treatment and rehabilitation that strength and conditioning specialist as well as a certified athletic is at the leading edge of sports medicine. trainer. Medical care for Stanford student-athletes extends beyond the The Director of the Athletic Department’s Sports Medicine playing field. The Sports Medicine Program treats all medical condi- Program is Gordon O. Matheson, MD., Ph.D., who is also Professor tions while evaluating and maintaining the health of all student-ath- and Chief of Sports Medicine in the Medical School. Dr. Matheson, a letes, in addition to optimizing their performance on the playing fellowship-trained sports medicine physician with a Ph.D. in exercise field. Cardinal athletes have access to 10 team physicians and 32 med- physiology, has served as physician to Olympic Teams and the ical consultants. Experts in the field of orthopedic surgery, sports National Hockey League. He is editor of The Physician and Sports medicine, physical medicine and rehabilitation, rheumatology and Medicine journal and a member of the Executive Committee for the internal medicine are available to all student-athletes at Stanford. The undergraduate program in Human Biology. Sports Medicine Program provides over 1,100 hours of physician’s The team physicians for football include Dr. Matheson, Dr. Gary attendance at athletic events each year. Fanton, Dr. Gerry Keane and Dr. Tim McAdams. Dr. Fanton is the In addition, Cardinal athletes have access to an outstanding reha- Division Chief of Sports Medicine in the Department of Orthopedics bilitation program that includes three physical therapists, eight full at Stanford Hospital while Dr. Keane is a physical medicine and reha- time athletic trainers and eight graduate assistant certified athletic bilitation physician who specializes in the spine. Dr. McAdams, an Stanford Athletics trainers. has the finest sports Assistant Professor in the Stanford University School of Medicine, is an specialists, physicians Charlie Miller and Rob Dalnoki work with a staff of Graduate orthopedist who specializes in the hand and upper extremity surgeries. and trainers available Assistants to provide sports medicine services to the Stanford football Stanford has a very experienced physical therapy and athletic through the Stanford program. Miller, now in his fifth season on The Farm, heads up the training staff that includes Perry Archibald, Jacon Chun, Rob Sports Medicine football sports medicine staff. He previously served as Head Athletic Dalnoki, Melissa Hodgins, Arlene Limongco, Bryce Nalepa, Marcella Program. Trainer at San Jose State from 1980-2001, and as Assistant Athletic Shorty and Tomoo Yamada. Trainer at his alma mater, the University of Michigan. Dalnoki begins his second year as a full-time member of the Stanford sports medi-

Dr. Gordon Matheson Dr. Gerald Keane Dr. Gary Fanton Dr. Tim McAdams Moira Jamati Charlie Miller Rob Dalnoki Director of Team Physician Team Orthopedist Team Physician Dir. of Athletic Head Athletic Trainer Athletic Trainer Sports Medicine Training & Rehab for Football

2005 STANFORD FOOTBALL 35 Athletic Academic Resource Center Athletic Staff

Athletic Academic Resource Center

ocated in the Arrillaga Recreation Center, the Athletic Academic Advising/Counseling LResource Center (AARC) is a support center for Stanford varsity athletes. Equipped with a computer cluster, large study tables and The AARC staff provides students with both short and long-term comfortable seating, the AARC is a natural gathering place for stu- academic counseling and serves as a back-up to the student’s assigned dent-athletes who come for study, to check e-mail or course assign- advisor. ments on line, be tutored, or to relax between class time and practice. Short-term: Stanford University • Help students choose classes, and provide information on professors is committed to the The AARC is staffed by the Academic Director for student-athletes academic success of and the Assistant Academic Director for student-athletes. The two and the workload and level of difficulty of classes; the student-athlete work as a team in advising student-athletes and coordinating the • Aid student-athletes in scheduling classes around practice and partners for Academic Excellence (PAE) program. game schedules; The goal of the AARC is to help each Stanford student-athlete • Provide assistance should conflicts arise with exams and competition. realize their full academic potential. The AARC provides the follow- Long-term: ing services for student-athletes: Study Table, Tutoring, • Help students choose majors that are consistent with their interests Advising/Counseling, Computer Access, and Partners for Academic and goals, and help ensure that they fulfill their requirements and Excellence (PAE). are on course to graduate in four years; • Offer guidance about graduate and professional school opportunities. Study Table During the academic year the AARC provides a study table open PAE – Partners for Academic Excellence to all Stanford student-athletes. On hand at study table are experi- Co-sponsored by the Undergraduate Advising Program (UAP) enced math, chemistry and writing tutors ready to assist athletes with and the Athletic Department, PAE assists Stanford student-athletes in any of their academic needs. managing their demanding schedules and in utilizing their limited free time efficiently to ensure academic excellence. By grouping sev- Tutoring eral student-athletes together from different sports based on a simi- lar preliminary academic interest, the PAE program focuses on creat- The AARC staff coordinates a tutoring program which provides ing an academic community for specific first-year students. Each student-athletes with help for most classes in which they are having group has an undergraduate mentor and a graduate student mentor, trouble. The tutors are graduates or upper-class students who are which are likely to be current and former student-athletes. During available to help Stanford student-athletes achieve their academic the autumn quarter, PAE participants meet weekly as a study group goals. to assist with the transition from high school to university study. In the winter, the groups more actively explore academics resources. Computer Access Dinners with faculty members and Stanford alums who may share an The AARC has 14 Macintosh G4’s and one PC available during academic or career interest are also part of the program. Freshmen regular AARC hours. The AARC is also a “hot spot” where students have the opportunity, in a relaxed informal setting, to meet and talk with wireless capability on their laptops can access the internet. with faculty who may otherwise be hard to approach. First-year stu- Twelve Macintosh lap-top computers and one PC lap-top computers dent-athletes have the option of earning one-unit of academic credit are available for check-out by student-athletes on a first-come, first- for participation in the PAE program by completing course require- served basis for use during road trips for Stanford competitions. ments that encourage students to take advantage of the numerous academic resources that will be beneficial to their Stanford career.

Meyer Library is one of dozens of libraries on campus.

36 2005 STANFORD FOOTBALL