DUKE GAME September 26, 2020 4 p.m. • ACC Network Charlottesville, Va. Scott Stadium (1,000) 1

#DUKEvsU VA BREAKDOWN 2020 SCHEDULE Date: Sat., Sept. 26, 2020 Date Opponent Time /Result TV Location: Charlottesville, Va. S. 26 DUKE* 4 p.m. ACC Network Stadium: Scott Stadium (1,000) O. 3 at Clemson* 8 p.m. ACC Network VS Rankings: UVA (rv AP, rv Coaches O. 10 NC STATE* TBA TBA Series vs. Duke: UVA leads, 38-33 O. 17 at Wake Forest* TBA TBA In Charlottesville: UVA leads, 21-11 at Scott Stadium: UVA leads, 20-11 O. 24 at Miami* TBA TBA Last Meeting: 2019 (at UVA, W, 48-14) O. 31 NORTH CAROLINA* TBA TBA First Meeting: 1890 in Richmond (UVA, 10-4) N. 7 LOUISVILLE* TBA TBA DUKE BLUE DEVILS Largest UVA Win: 59 (59-0), 1990 N. 21 ABILENE CHRISTIAN TBA TBA Record: 0-2, ACC: 0-2 Record: 0-0, ACC: 0-0 Longest UVA Win Streak: 8 (2000-07) N. 28 at Florida State* TBA TBA Head Coach: Head Coach: Mendenhall vs. Cutcliffe: Mendenhall leads, 4-0 D. 5 BOSTON COLLEGE* TBA TBA DU Record: 72-81 • 13th season UVA Record: 25-27 • fifth season Websites: VirginiaSports.com D. 12 at Virginia Tech* TBA TBA Career Record: 116-110 • 19th season Career Record: 124-70 • 16th season GoDuke.com Cutcliffe vs. UVA: 6-6 Mendenhall vs. DU: 4-0 All Times Eastern; *ACC game OPENING KICK ON THE AIR UVA OPENS 131ST SEASON OF FOOTBALL ACC Network • The opens its 131st season of Chris Cotter play-by-play football Saturday against Duke. Mark Herzlich, analyst • It is the 90th season the Cavaliers have played in Eric Wood, sideline Scott Stadium. • UVA is 83-38-9 (.673) all-time in season openers. Virginia Sports Radio Network • The Cavaliers are 76-21-7 (.308) all-time in home Dave Koehn, play-by-play season openers and have won 19 of their last 24 Tony Covington, analyst SPORTS season openers in Scott Stadium. RN EAT WDOIROK • In his career as a head coach, Bronco Mendenhall is Satellite Radio 11-4 in 15 season-openers, including 3-1 at UVA. Sirius 204 • XM 207 • Internet 967 NOTING VIRGINIA IN ACC OPENERS • Virginia begins its 67th season competing in the Atlan- tic Coast Conference on Saturday. VIRGINIA COACHES • Virginia holds a 27-39 all-time record in conference openers. On the Field • This is the sixth time over the last 15 years that Bronco Mendenhall, Head Coach , Offensive Coordinator, Inside Receivers Virginia opens ACC play at Scott Stadium. During that Mark Atuaia, Running Backs span only the 2007 (Duke), 2010 (Florida State), 2014 Jason Beck, Quarterbacks (Louisville), 2017 (Duke) and 2018 (Louisville) seasons Ricky Brumfield, Special Teams Coordinator/TEs did UVA start ACC play in Charlottesville. Marques Hagans, Wide Receivers Shane Hunter, Inside Linebackers FIVE TOP STORYLINES Nick Howell, Defensive Coordinator/Secondary Clint Sintim, Defensive Line •UVA’s season opener also serves as its ACC opener QB Brennan Armstrong will become just the fourth Cavalier for the 19th time in program history. It is the first time to start at QB during the Bronco Mendenhall era. The last 40 Garett Tujague, Offensive Line since 1993-94 the Cavaliers opened up a season UVA games have seen only two different starters at QB, both of Kirk Garner, Graduate Assistant which are currently in the NFL (Kurt Benkert, Falcons and Bryce with an ACC opponent in back-to-back years when UVA Perkins, Rams). In the Booth opened 1993 at Maryland and 1994 at Florida State. , Co-Def. Coord./Outside Linebackers • UVA is opening a season against Duke for the fourth Charles Mack, Graduate Assistant time in program history. Saturday’s game breaks a four-way tie among ACC opponents for most C.J. Stalker, Graduate Assistant season openers against. UVA had previously opened a season three times against Clemson, Donte Wilkins, Graduate Assistant Maryland and Wake Forest. • QB Brennan Armstrong will become just the second left-handed quarterback in Virginia history VIRGINIA MEDIA RELATIONS to start a game. He joins fellow southpaw Jameel Sewell, who started 32 career games for the Cavaliers over the 2006, 2007 and 2009 seasons. Asst. AD for Media Relations (coach interviews) • Bronco Mendenhall led UVA to back-to-back-to-back bowls (2017, 2018, 2019) for the first Jim Daves • @JimDaves time since the Cavaliers went to four bowl games in a row from 2002 to 2005. O: (434) 243-2467 • C: (434) 962-7668 • [email protected] • Mendenhall is 4-0 all-time in ACC openers, including wins over Duke in 2016 and 2017. UVA also topped Louisville in 2018 and Pitt in 2019 ACC openers under Mendenhall. The 2016 UVA Primary Football Contact (player interviews) win by Mendenhall in his first-ever ACC game (at Duke) marked the first time a UVA coach won his Vincent Briedis • @VincentBriedis first-ever ACC contest as the Cavalier head coach. O: (434) 982-5533 • C: (434) 362-3792 • [email protected] Secondary Contact #TheStandard: BY THE NUMBERS Kristin Thurman A win over the Blue Devils gives UVA season-opening wins in back-to-back O: (434) 297-7644 • C: (864) 934-4704 • [email protected] 1 years over ACC opponents for the first time in program history. #THESTANDARD The Cavaliers broke a single-season program record with 46 sacks in 6 2019, which ranked No. 6 in the nation. Saturday marks the 20th time in program history UVA has opened ACC play against Duke. The Cavaliers are 9-10 all-time vs. Duke in ACC openers. 20 @UVAFootball @UVAFootball VirginiaFootball 1 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL MEDIA INFORMATION

20 SUNDAY 21 MONDAY 22 TUESDAY 23 WEDNESDAY 24 THURSDAY 25 FRIDAY 26 SATURDAY

PLAYER DAY OFF • Weekly ZOOM press • Post-practice player ZOOM • Post-practice player • No availability • No availability Game No. 1 conference availability (WR Billy Kemp, ZOOM availability vs. Duke • No availability (12 p.m.) DE Mandy Alonso) 4 p.m. • WINA Coaches ACC Network Radio Show Charlottesville, Va. (7-8 p.m.)

THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE

WEEKLY PRESS CONFERENCE UVA GAMEDAY APP ATHLETICS MEDIA RELATIONS Each Monday during the football season, the The Virginia Sports Gameday Mobile App is UVA Athletics Media Relations office will conduct available. Fans may download the App for their JIM DAVES Asst. AD for Media Relations a football press conference, via ZOOM, featuring iPhone or Android by searching for “Virginia Coach Interviews head coach Bronco Mendenhall and selected Sports” in their Apps section of the mobile Office: 434-243-2467 Mobile: 434-962-7668 student-athletes. Mendenhall will field questions device. The App gives access to live game [email protected] beginning at 12 p.m. (unless noted) and stu- audio, stats, post-game recaps, press releases, @JimDaves dent-athletes will follow. The ZOOM link will be content from Jeff White, video and much more. VINCENT BRIEDIS distributed via e-mail advisory prior to the start Asst. Director for Media Relations of the press conference. ACC HEADSHOTS AND LOGOS (Primary Football Contact) Player Interviews Office: 434-982-5533 The media section of theACC.com is dedicated Mobile: 434-326-3792 [email protected] Mendenhall quotes from the press conference to specific needs of the media, including down- @VincentBriedis will be posted on VirginiaSports.com Monday loads of ACC and school logos and headshots KRISTIN THURMAN afternoon. of players and coaches from select sports. You Asst. Director for Media Relations will need an individual account to access the (Secondary Football Contact) Office: 434-297-7644 site. To register, go to: theACC.com/media Mobile: 864-934-4704 PLAYER INTERVIEWS [email protected] Players are available for ZOOM only interviews ACC MEDIA PORTAL MAILING ADDRESS each Monday depending on class schedules. If Broadcast media outlets will be able access John Paul Jones Arena you have specific player interview requests, they ACC football highlights and press conference 295 Massie Road, Room 154 P.O. Box 400853 should be directed to Vincent Briedis in the UVA excerpts via the ACC Media Portal throughout Charlottesville, VA 22904 Athletics Media Relations office by noon Sunday. the football season. Upon the conclusion of each game, highlights will be available for local Select defensive players and defensive coordi- TV news affiliates to download and use in tele- nator will be available for ZOOM interviews vised news programming at no cost. Outlets Tuesday, while offensive players and offensive may access the highlights, along with any weekly coordinator will be available Wednesday. head coach press conferences, through the ACC Media Portal. This portal replaces the ACC PRONUNCIATION GUIDE No player or coach interviews will be arranged Video Clip Service (AVCS). The use of ACC game after Wednesday during game week. highlights provided through the ACC Media PLAYERS Portal remain subject to those restrictions out- Josh Ahern AA-Hern lined in the ACC News Access Guidelines. Kariem Al Soufi Kareem Al-Sue-Fee POSTGAME INTERVIEWS Interested affiliates should email licensing@xos- Jake Dewease Da-Weeze Coach Mendenhall will hold his postgame press digital.com to register for the ACC Media Portal Tenyeh Dixon Ten-Yay conference via ZOOM, followed by select play- and for additional information. Additional ques- Justin Duenkel Dunk-el ers. The Zoom link will be distributed via e-mail tions can be addressed by Slim Vollinger, Aaron Faumui Fowl-Moo-EE advisory prior to the start of the game. Audio Director/ACC Advanced Media, at svollinger@ Matt Gahm Gam (rhymes with Ham) and video files from the press conference will theacc.org or call 336.369.1207. Chris Glaser Guh-lay-zer be uploaded to the ACC Media Portal. Terrell Jana Tur-Rell Jan-ah COLLEGEPRESSBOX.COM A.J. Mejia meh-HEE-uh FACT BOOK/ROSTER FILES CollegePressBox.com is the official media web- Grant Misch Mish, rhymes with Fish Virginia’s fact book is available online through- site for Division I football. Access and download Ugo Obasi You-Go, Oh-Bah-See out the season at VirginiaSports.com at this weekly game notes, quotes, statistics, media Olusegun (Olu) Oluwatimi O-Lieu-Sheh-Goon link: guides, headshots, logos and more for each O-Lieu-Wah-Timmy conference and its member schools. Register Ryan Swoboda Swo-bo-duh https://virginiasports.com/2020-virginia-foot- for access at collegepressbox.com/register. Wayne Taulapapa Towel-La-Papa ball-fact-book/ Zane Zandier Zann-Deer

The most up-to-date Virginia roster files also are COACHES available at VirginiaSports.com. Robert Anae Ah-NIGH Mark Atuaia Ah-too-why-ah Marques Hagans Marcus WEEKLY GAME NOTES Kelly Poppinga PUH-ping-guh Virginia’s game notes will be available by noon Garett Tujague TOO-Jay on Monday. They also can be accessed online in PDF format at VirginiaSports.com. If you are interested in receiving the weekly game notes via email, please contact Vincent Briedis.

2 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA FACTS

WHAT’S INSIDE Game Information 1 Head Coach Bronco Mendenhall 12 The Last Time 20-21 Media Information/Schedule 2 Last Minute Game-Winning Scores 13 Career Highs 22-23 University of Virginia Facts 3 Game-By-Game Notables/Retired Numbers 13 Virginia and Opponent Long Plays 24 Virginia vs. Duke 4-5 NCAA & ACC Stat Leaders/Cavaliers in the NFL 14 Virginia Rosters 25-26 Team Notes 6-9 Did You Know?/ National Award Watch Lists 15 Depth Chart 27 ACC Standings/Preseason Poll 6 Honors & Awards 15 Career Starts/ 2020 UVA Opponents 10 Individual Statistics 16-17 UVA Overtime Games 10 Team Statistics 18 Special Teams Notes/Game-Winning Field Goals 11 Defensive Statistics 19 VIRGINIA FACTS UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA UNIQUELY UVA Location Charlottesville, VA The University of Virginia is an institution rich with history and tradition. Here is some of the Founded 1819 by Thomas Jefferson terminology that contributes to UVA’s culture. Enrollment 25,018 (Undergraduate 14,898) President James E. Ryan Grounds: The term used by students, faculty and alumni to refer to the University dating as far back as Athletics Director Carla Williams Thomas Jefferson. “Campus” is never used. Facutly Athletics Rep Carrie M. Heilman Nicknames Cavaliers, Wahoos, ‘Hoos Mascot Cavalier First Year, Second Year, Third Year, Fourth Year: Instead of freshman, sophomore, junior, senior. Why you may Colors Orange and Blue ask? To be a “senior” implies that a person has reached the final phase of learning, a feat that Thomas Song Good Old Song Jefferson believed to be impossible, arguing instead that education is a life-long process. Stadium Complex Carl Smith Center, Home of David A. Harrison III Field Commonwealth: Virginia is one of four constituent states of the United States of America that officially uses at Scott Stadium the name “Commonwealth” instead of the word state in all references. The other three commonwealths are Capacity 61,500 Kentucky, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. Playing Surface Prescription Athletic Turf Scott Stadium Opened Oct. 15, 1931 UNIVERSITY NICKNAMES All-Time Record at Scott Stadium 272-193-12 Affiliations NCAA, Division I-FBS, Virginia’s athletics teams have been accompanied by a somewhat confusing array of nicknames. The most Atlantic Coast Conference (Coastal Division) prominent and widely accepted of these monikers are “Cavaliers,” “Wahoos” and “Hoos.” FOOTBALL INFORMATION Although the terms “Cavaliers,” “Wahoos” and “Hoos” are used almost interchangeably to refer to University First Year of Football 1888 teams and players, “Cavaliers” is more often used by the media, while “Wahoos” and “Hoos” are frequently All-Time Record 668-613-48 (131st season) used by Virginia students and fans. All-Time ACC Record 184-256-4 (66th season) ACC Championships 1989, 1995 Legend has it that Washington & Lee baseball fans dubbed the Virginia players “Wahoos” during the fiercely ACC Coastal Championship 2019 contested rivalry that existed between the two in-state schools in the 1890s. By 1940, “Wahoos” All-Time Bowl Record 8-13 was in general use around Grounds to denote University students or events relating to them. The abbreviat- Offensive Alignment Multiple Formation Defensive Alignment 3-4 ed “Hoos” sprang up later in student newspapers and has gained growing popularity in recent years. COACHING STAFF THE CAVALIER MASCOT Bronco Mendenhall Head Coach The costumed Cavalier with a large character head debuted during Virginia’s 1984 football season and has Robert Anae Offensive Coord./Inside Receivers remained the official mascot of the University. Nick Howell Defensive Coord./Secondary Rickey Brumfield Special Teams Coordinator/TEs The first documented Cavalier on horseback was Francis Bell, a Virginia student from Dublin, Va., in 1947. Kelly Poppinga Co- Defensive Coord./Outside LBs Bell rode onto the field dressed as Cavaliers for Virginia’s home football game with Harvard on the afternoon Mark Atuaia Running Backs of October 11. Jason Beck Quarterbacks Marques Hagans Wide Receivers Shane Hunter Inside Linebackers The Cavalier on horseback returned as the University’s mascot in 1963. The UVA Polo Club Clint Sintim Defensive Line provided both the horse and rider. However, the mounted Cavalier and his horse parted company in 1974 Garett Tujague Offensive Line with the inception of AstroTurf at Scott Stadium. Shawn Griswold Director of Football Dev & Performance Kirk Garner Graduate Assistant The mounted Cavalier made its return in the Florida Citrus Bowl at the end of the 1989 football season. Due Charles Mack Graduate Assistant to its instant popularity, the Cavalier on horseback returned the following season on a regular basis and con- tinues to lead the Virginia football team onto the field at the beginning of all home games.

UNIVERSITY COLORS Orange and blue were adopted as the University of Virginia’s official athletic colors at a mass student meet- ing in 1888. UVA athletic teams had previously worn silver gray and cardinal red, but those colors did not stand out on muddy football fields, prompting a student movement to change them.

One of the students attending the mass meeting was Allen Potts, a star athlete who played on Virginia’s first football team in 1888. Potts showed up at the meeting wearing a navy blue-and-orange scarf that he had acquired during a summer boating expedition at Oxford University. Orange and blue were chosen as the offi- cial athletic colors after one of Potts’ fellow students pulled the scarf off Potts’ neck and, waving it to the crowd, yelled, “How will this do?” UVA later served as the inspiration for schools like Auburn and Florida VIRGINIA ATHLETICS NEW BRAND IDENTITY when they selected school colors. • The University of Virginia athletics department intro- duced this year its new brand identity. The refreshed WAH-HOO-WAH designs provide updates on a brand rich in history and tra- The origin of “Wah-hoo-wah” is uncertain. The cheer was used to root on Virginia teams as early as 1890 dition. The work was developed by Nike’s Global Identity and may have been borrowed from Dartmouth College, whose athletics teams were once known as Group (GIG) and includes updates to the iconic V-Sabre the Indians. mark, two new secondary marks, a revised color scheme and the introduction of new typography, numerals and pat- Legend attributes the yell to Natalie Floyd Otey, who sang the ballad “Where’er You Are, There Shall My Love terns. • Nike’s GIG team works with a select number of its side- Be” at Charlottesville’s Levy Opera House in 1893. The predominantly student audience noticed that Otey line partners each year to update the athletics depart- warbled the first three words of the song between each of the stanzas and decided to join in the refrain. By ment’s brand identity based on the goals provided by the evening’s end, goes the legend, the crowd had corrupted “Where’er You Are” into “Wah-hoo-wah.” institution. The launch of the new Virginia Athletics brand identity is the culmination of an 18-month collaborative The Levy Opera House stands at the corner of High Street and Park Street and has since been renovated process with Nike that began with discovery sessions with into an office building. UVA coaches, student-athletes and administrators. 3 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL DUKE SERIES NOTES

VIRGINIA VS. DUKE UVA VS. DUKE • SERIES HISTORY • Virginia leads the series with Duke by a 38-33 „Virginia leads, 38-33 • In Charlottesville: UVA leads, 21-11 • In Durham: Duke leads, 19-14 • at Neutral Site: Tied, 3-3 margin. • Saturday marks the first time UVA has hosted Duke „Longest UVA win streak: 8 (2000-2007) • Longest Duke win Streak: 5 (1974-1978) • Largest Victory: 59 (59-0), 1990 in Durham in back-to-back seasons since 1976 and 1977, both Season Site UVA Coach W/L/T Score UVA Rank Duke Coach Opp. Rank Cavalier losses. 1890 Richmond Unknown W 10-4 NR No coach NR • During UVA’s current five-game winning streak, Duke 1891 Richmond Unknown L 0-20 NR No coach NR has committed 18 turnovers to Virginia’s seven. Nine of those 18 turnovers were interceptions thrown by cur- 1892 Atlanta Unknown W 46-4 NR No coach NR rent New York Giants’ quarterback Daniel Jones. Nine 1893 Lynchburg John Poe W 30-0 NR No coach NR of his 29 career interceptions thrown at Duke came 1923 UVA Earle Neale W 33-0 NR S.M. Alexander NR against the Cavaliers. 1930 Durham Earl Abell L 0-32 NR James DeHart NR • Virginia’s 42-34 victory over Duke at Scott Stadium 1943 Durham L 0-49 NR Edmund M. Cameron 7 in 2015 snapped a three-game winning streak in 1951 Durham W 30-7 NR William D. Murray NR the series by the Blue Devils and commenced UVA’s 1952 UVA Art Guepe L 7-21 9 William D. Murray 6 current four-game winning streak. UVA’s 34-20 win at 1953 Norfolk Ned McDonald L 6-48 NR William D. Murray 13 Wallace Wade Stadium in 2016 preceded the Cava- 1956 UVA Ben Martin L 7-40 NR William D. Murray NR liers’ 28-21 win in Charlottesville in 2017, which was 1957 Durham Ben Martin L 0-40 NR William D. Murray 7 followed by last year’s 28-14 triumph in Durham. 1958 UVA Richard Voris W 15-12 NR William D. Murray NR • After UVA won eight games in a row in the series 1961 Richmond L 0-42 NR William D. Murray NR from 2000-07, Duke has won six of the last 12 meet- 1963 UVA Bill Elias L 8-30 NR William D. Murray NR ings. 1964 Durham Bill Elias L 0-30 NR William D. Murray NR • At one time Duke had a 12-game advantage in the series, but by winning 27 of the last 37 meetings 1965 UVA George Blackburn L 7-21 NR William D. Murray NR since 1982, UVA now leads the all-time series by five 1966 Durham George Blackburn L 8-27 NR Tom Harp NR wins over the Blue Devils. 1967 UVA George Blackburn L 6-13 NR Tom Harp NR 1968 Durham George Blackburn W 50-20 NR Tom Harp NR OFFENSE TYPICALLY EXCELS VS. BLUE DEVILS 1969 UVA George Blackburn W 10-0 NR Tom Harp NR • The Cavaliers have put up some impressive offen- 1970 Durham George Blackburn L 7-17 NR Tom Harp NR sive performances against Duke in recent games. 1971 UVA Don Lawrence L 0-28 NR Mike McGee 20 • Virginia has scored at least 30 points in 20 of the 1972 Durham Don Lawrence L 13-37 NR Mike McGee NR last 37 meetings against the Blue Devils and topped 1973 UVA Don Lawrence W 7-3 NR Mike McGee NR 40 points eight times. 1974 Durham L 11-26 NR Mike McGee NR • In the last 30 games, UVA has outscored Duke, 1975 Durham Sonny Randle L 11-26 NR Mike McGee NR 912-539 (avg of 30.40-17.87). 1976 UVA L 6-21 NR Mike McGee NR • The 2011 meeting between UVA and Duke at 1977 UVA Dick Bestwick L 7-31 NR Mike McGee NR Scott Stadium marked one of the Cavaliers’ six UVA 1978 Durham Dick Bestwick L 13-20 NR Mike McGee NR victories in the last 12 meetings. UVA scored 17 third-quarter points in the win, including a Chase 1979 UVA Dick Bestwick W 30-12 NR Shirley Wilson NR Minnifield pick-six and a Perry Jones one-yard rushing 1980 Durham Dick Bestwick W 20-17 NR Shirley Wilson NR touchdown. 1981 UVA Dick Bestwick L 24-29 NR Shirley Wilson NR • In the 2010 meeting at Wallace Wade Stadium, 1982 Durham George Welsh L 17-51 NR Shirley Wilson NR Virginia’s 48 points were the most scored in a UVA 1983 UVA George Welsh W 38-30 NR Steve Sloan NR loss and there were 103 combined points between 1984 Durham George Welsh W 38-10 NR Steve Sloan NR the two teams – at the time it was the second-highest 1985 UVA George Welsh W 37-14 NR Steve Sloan NR combined total in ACC history. 1986 Durham George Welsh L 13-20 NR Steve Sloan NR • Former UVA quarterback Marc Verica set the then- 1987 UVA George Welsh W 42-17 NR Steve Spurrier NR school record for passing yards in a game with 417, 1988 Durham George Welsh L 34-38 NR Steve Spurrier NR which has been surpassed twice by Kurt Benkert. 1989 UVA George Welsh W 49-28 NR Steve Spurrier NR In 2016, Benkert first broke the record with 421 1990 Durham George Welsh W 59-0 10 Barry Wilson NR passing yards against Central Michigan and broke his 1991 UVA George Welsh W 34-3 NR Barry Wilson NR own record in 2017 with 455 passing yards against 1992 Durham George Welsh W 55-28 14 Barry Wilson NR UConn. • The 417 passing yards in the 2010 meeting also 1993 UVA George Welsh W 35-0 22 Barry Wilson NR stood as a school team record for passing yards until 1994 Durham George Welsh L 25-28 13 Fred Goldsmith 23 UVA broke the record with 480 team passing yards in 1995 UVA George Welsh W 44-30 19 Fred Goldsmith NR the 2012 meeting with Louisiana Tech. 1996 Durham George Welsh W 27-3 16 Fred Goldsmith NR • When Duke came to UVA in 2015, the Cavaliers 1997 UVA George Welsh W 13-10 NR Fred Goldsmith NR held on late for a 42-34 triumph. 1998 Durham George Welsh W 24-0 NR Fred Goldsmith NR • Matt Johns passed for a career-high 344 yards and 1999 UVA George Welsh L 17-24 NR Carl Franks NR two touchdowns as Virginia held off a late Duke rally 2000 Durham George Welsh W 26-10 NR Carl Franks NR to win 42-34. 2001 UVA W 31-10 NR Carl Franks NR • Duke rallied from a 22-point fourth-quarter deficit 2002 Durham Al Groh W 27-22 NR Carl Franks NR and drove inside the Virginia 20 in the final minute 2003 UVA Al Groh W 27-0 18 Carl Franks NR behind a 49-yard pass from backup quarterback 2004 Durham Al Groh W 37-16 13 Ted Roof NR Parker Boehme to Anthony Nash. But on fourth down, 2005 UVA Al Groh W 38-7 23 Ted Roof NR Wilfred Wahee batted away Boehme’s pass attempt to 2006 Durham Al Groh W 37-0 NR Ted Roof NR Nash in the end zone to seal the victory. 2007 UVA Al Groh W 24-13 NR Ted Roof NR VIRGINIA - DUKE CONNECTIONS 2008 Durham Al Groh L 3-31 NR David Cutcliffe NR • Below is a list of high school connections between 2009 UVA Al Groh L 17-28 NR David Cutcliffe NR players on UVA’s roster and those on Duke’s roster: 2010 Durham L 48-55 NR David Cutcliffe NR 2011 UVA Mike London W 31-21 NR David Cutcliffe NR Virginia Previous School Duke 2012 Durham Mike London L 17-42 NR David Cutcliffe NR Matt Gahm Highland Park HS Jackson Hubbard 2013 UVA Mike London L 22-35 NR David Cutcliffe NR Jared Rayman Pace Academy Deon Jackson 2014 Durham Mike London L 13-20 NR David Cutcliffe NR Gerrik Vollmer Taft School Joe Hardison 2015 UVA Mike London W 42-34 NR David Cutcliffe NR Tyler Fannin Mill Creek HS Shaka Heyward 2016 Durham Bronco Mendenhall W 34-20 NR David Cutcliffe NR Jonathan Leech 2017 UVA Bronco Mendenhall W 28-21 NR David Cutcliffe NR Tavares Kelly St. Thomas Aquinas Rocky Shelton II 2018 Durham Bronco Mendenhall W 28-14 NR David Cutcliffe NR Ryan Swoboda Windermere Prep Mason Russell 2019 UVA Bronco Mendenhall W 48-14 NR David Cutcliffe NR Chris Glaser Solon HS Ron Carr Alex Gellerstedt Dublin Coffman HS Ben Frye

4 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL DUKE SERIES NOTES

LAST MEETING • 2019 TEAM COMPARISON Virginia 48, Duke 14 Oct. 19, 2019 • Charlottesville, Va.

Last Meeting Virginia scored the first 27 points of the game to top Duke, 48-14, at Scott Stadium the last time these teams met. All five of Virginia’s touchdowns came on the ground as the Cavaliers rushed for 154 yards. Quarterback Bryce Perkins scored three times while running back Wayne Taulapapa added two rushing scores. The Cavaliers 2019 Record and Numbers.....9-5 Record...... 0-2 finished with 307 total yards while possessing the ball for 34:29 of game Scoring Offense...... 32.1 Scoring Offense...... 9.5 clock. Rushing Offense...... 121.2 Rushing Offense...... 106.5 Virginia forced five Duke turnovers, three fumbles and two interceptions, Passing Offensive...... 267.7 Passing Offensive...... 238.0 and scored 20 points off those miscues. The defense added five tackles for Pass Efficiency...... 134.18 Pass Efficiency...... 99.98 loss and seven pass breakups. Total Offense...... 388.9 Total Offense...... 342.5 Perkins hurdled a defender on 3rd-and-goal to put Virginia on the board Time/Possession...... 33:03 Time/Possession...... 25:09 with 11:10 to play in the second quarter. After Duke failed to convert on Scoring Defense...... 27.1 Scoring Defense...... 26.5 fourth down at its own 34, Perkins’ second touchdown run of the day made Rushing Defense...... 138.1 Rushing Defense...... 131.0 it 17-0 Virginia at the half. Passing Defense...... 233.7 Passing Defense...... 281.5 On the first play of the second half, Charles Snowden recovered a Duke Pass Efficiency Defense...... 136.37 Pass Efficiency Defense...... 165.17 fumble, leading to a 33-yard Brian Delaney field goal. Virginia made it Total Defense...... 371.9 Total Defense...... 412.5 27-straight points as Taulapapa capped an eight-play, 70-yard drive with a Sacks...... 3.29 Sacks...... 4.50 three-yard touchdown run at the 8:13 mark of the third. Tackles for Loss...... 7.1 Tackles for Loss...... 4.0 Duke broke through on a 36-yard pass from Quentin Harris to Scott Brac- Turnover Margin...... -0.21 Turnover Margin...... -2.50 ey. Virginia answered immediately when Joe Reed took the ensuing kickoff Net Punting...... 37.91 Net Punting...... 43.60 back 95-yards for the score. After Virginia’s defense forced the second Punt Returns...... 6.08 Punt Returns...... 7.00 Duke fumble of the third quarter, Perkins extended the Cavalier lead to 41-7 Kickoff Returns...... 28.67 Kickoff Returns...... 18.40 with his third touchdown run of the day. Taulapapa added a nine-yard run for Virginia’s final score of the day.

Score by Quarters: Duke 0 0 7 7 — 14 Virginia 0 17 24 7 — 48

Scoring Summary: 2nd 11:10 VA Bryce Perkins 1 yd run 9-78 4:20 VA 7 - DU 0 08:01 VA Brian Delaney 30 yd field goal 4-8 2:13 VA 10 - DU 0 01:56 VA Bryce Perkins 1 yd run 8-34 5:12 VA 17 - DU 0 3rd 13:55 VA Brian Delaney 33 yd field goal 4-5 1:02 VA 20 - DU 0 08:13 VA Wayne Taulapapa 3 yd run 8-70 4:04 VA 27 - DU 0 04:57 DU Scott Bracey 36 yd pass from Harris 12-75 3:16 VA 27 - DU 7 04:43 VA Joe Reed 95 yd kickoff return VA 34 - DU 7 02:13 VA Bryce Perkins 3 yd run 5-21 1:41 VA 41 - DU 7 4th 14:54 VA Wayne Taulapapa 9 yd run 2-40 0:13 VA 48 - DU 7 02:41 DU Eli Pancol 23 yd pass from Katrenick 8-65 4:17 VA 48 - DU 14

Attendance— 52,847 UVA DU UVA DU First Downs 17 14 Punts (Number-Avg) 3-113 4-156 Rushes-Yards (Net) 154 132 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-3 Passing Yards (Net) 153 118 Penalties-Yards 2-30 5-55 Passes Comp-Att-Int 14-28-2 15-30-2 Possession Time 34:29 25:31 Total Offense Plays-Yards 69-307 71-250 Third-Down Conversions 7 of 15 2 of 14 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 0f 2 3 of 6 Punt Returns-Yards 1-2 1-6 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 7-9 0-0 Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-138 2-46 Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-10 2-11 Interception Returns-Yards 2-37 2-20

RUSHING: VIRGINIA - Wayne Taulapapa 14-77; Bryce Perkins 22-62; Tavares Kelly Jr. 1-17; Lamont Atkins 1-5; TEAM 2-(-3); Joe Reed 1-(-4) DUKE- Quentin Harris 8-37; Deon Jackson 12-35; Elijah Deveaux; Austin Parker 2-17; Eli Pancol 1-8; Chris Katrenick 3-7; Mateo Durant 5-7; Jalon Calhoun 1-2; Jaylen Coleman 3-1. PASSING: VIRGINIA- Bryce Perkins 13-26-1-0; Lindell Stone 1-2-1-0. DUKE: Quentin Harris 13-26-2-1; Chris Katrenick 2-4-0-1. RECEIVING: VIRGINIA- Joe Reed 4-45; Hasise Dubois 4-62; Billy Kemp IV 2-2; Tanner Cowley 1-19; Terrell Jana 1-13; Dontayvion Wicks 1-12. DUKE -Jalon Calhoun 4-3; Noah Gray 3-12; Scott Bracey 2-43; Eli Pancol 2-33; Mateo Durant 2-5; Aaron Young 1-15; Jake Marwede 1-7, WR Joe Reed returned a kick 95 yards for a touchdown the last time these teams met. It was his fifth career kick return for a touchdown and second of the season.

5 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL TEAM NOTES

ON THIS DATE • SEPT. 26 „Virginia has played 15 previous games in its history on Sept. 26. The Cavaliers are 9-5-1 all-time on this date. „Virginia has played Duke six times on Sept. 26 and is 3-3 against the Blue Devils in those games.

ACC STANDINGS Season Site UVA Coach W/L/T Score UVA Rank Opponent Opp. Coach Opp. Rank Conference Overall 1903 Home Gresham Poe W 16-0 NR St. Albans Unknown NR 1908 Home M.T. Cooke W 11-0 NR William & Mary George E. O’Hearn NR W L W L 1914 Home Joseph Wood W 39-0 NR Randolph-Macon L.W. Reiss NR Clemson 1 0 2 0 1925 Home Earle Neale W 40-0 NR Hampden-Sydney Charles A. Bernier NR North Carolina 1 0 1 0 1931 Home T 7-7 NR Randolph-Macon Norman Shepard NR Notre Dame 1 0 2 0 1936 Home W 26-10 NR Hampden-Sydney Charles A. Bernier NR Miami 1 0 2 0 1942 Home Frank Murray W 12-0 NR Hampden-Sydney Frank Summers NR 1953 Home Ned McDonald L 6-20 NR Virginia Tech Frank Moseley NR Pitt 1 0 2 0 1959 Home Richard Voris L 0-47 NR Clemson Frank Howard 5 Boston College 1 0 1 0 1964 Away Bill Elias L 0-30 NR Duke William D. Murray NR NC State 1 0 1 0 1970 Away George Blackburn L 7-17 NR Duke Tom Harp NR 1 0 1 1 1981 Home Dick Bestwick L 24-29 NR Duke Shirley Wilson NR VIRGINIA 0 0 0 0 1987 Home George Welsh W 42-17 NR Duke Steve Spurrier NR 1992 Away George Welsh W 55-28 14 Duke Barry Wilson NR Virginia Tech 0 0 0 0 1998 Away George Welsh W 24-0 11 Duke Fred Goldsmith NR Louisville 0 1 1 1 MORE ON VIRGINIA-DUKE SERIES Florida State 0 1 0 1 • Duke is Virginia’s oldest opponent (1890) this season; North Carolina is the second oldest Duke 0 2 0 2 (1892). • Virginia has played 71 games vs. Duke – fifth most among all UVA opponents (UNC, VT, VMI, MD). Syracuse 0 2 0 2 • The teams have played every year since 1963. Wake Forest 0 2 0 2 • In the 2019 meeting UVA and Duke wore the CFB 150 logo on the side of their helmets to commem- orate the 150th birthday of . Summer of 2019, UVA head coach Bronco Mendenhall and Duke head coach David Cutcliffe agreed to honor college football’s 150th anniversary with the 2020 PRESEASON ACC POLL 2019 meeting at Scott Stadium. 1. Clemson (132)...... 2008 2. Notre Dame (2)...... 1824 FIFTEEN RETURNING STARTERS IN 2020 3. North Carolina...... 1682 • The 2020 roster features 15 returning starters (seven on offense, eight on defense, plus a place- kicker, punter, long snapper and holder). 4. Louisville...... 1434 • Virginia has had at least 10 returning starters every season since 1998. 5. Virginia Tech...... 1318 • Overall, 31 returning Cavaliers have started at least one game at UVA. 6. Miami...... 1280 • Virginia opened fall practice with 47 returning letterwinners from 2019 - 18 on offense, 25 on defense and four on special teams. Here is a 12-year breakdown of returning UVA letterwinners. 7. Florida State...... 1177 8. Pitt...... 1132 Number (Breakdown) Year 9. Virginia...... 994 47 (18 on offense, 25 on defense, 4 specialists) 2020 10. Wake Forest...... 659 46 (22 on offense, 21 on defense, 3 specialists) 2019 42 (18 on offense, 19 on defense, 5 specialists) 2018 11. NC State...... 634 36 (18 on offense, 17 on defense, 1 specialist) 2017 12. Duke...... 618 34 (17 on offense, 14 on defense, 3 specialists) 2016 13. Boston College...... 532 43 (23 on offense, 17 on defense, 3 specialists) 2015 53 (24 on offense, 26 on defense, 3 specialists) 2014 14. Syracuse...... 449 39 (19 on offense, 17 on defense, 3 specialists) 2013 15. Georgia Tech...... 339 41 (23 on offense, 16 on defense, 2 specialists) 2012 39 (18 on offense, 18 on defense, 3 specialists) 2011 43 (21 on offense, 17 on defense, 5 specialists) 2010 36 (16 on offense, 18 on defense, 2 specialists) 2009

CAVALIERS WON FIRST ACC COASTAL DIVISION CROWN IN 2019 • Virginia is coming off its first ACC Coastal championship in 2019, becoming the seventh different ACC Coastal team to play in the ACC Championship game in seven seasons. • The Cavaliers earned their first-ever Orange Bowl berth and first-ever “New Year’s Six” Bowl invite, facing the No. 6 Florida Gators in South Florida.

BRONCO MENDENHALL LED VIRGINIA TO BACK-TO-BACK-TO BACK BOWLS • After playing in the Military Bowl in 2017 and the Belk Bowl in 2018, Bronco Mendenhall led Virginia to back-to-back-to-back bowls in 2019 for the first time since 2003, 2004 and 2005 after the Cavaliers earned a Orange Bowl invite. • Mendenhall’s Cavalier squad shutout South Carolina, 28-0, in the 2018 Belk Bowl to give UVA its first bowl victory since the 2005 Music City Bowl. UVA’s shutout performance was the first over an SEC team in a bowl game by a non-SEC team since the 1975 Gator Bowl.

BRONCO MENDENHALL IS IN SPECIAL COMPANY • Bronco Mendenhall is one of two active coaches that has inherited at least two programs in his career that were coming off a losing season and in year one, or year two, played in a bowl game. The other to do it is Nick Saban (Alabama, LSU, Michigan State). • Mendenhall inherited a BYU team that went 5-6 in 2004 and in his first season the Cougars went 6-6 and played in the 2005 . Mendenhall took over a Virginia team that went 4-8 in 2015 and took the Cavaliers to the 2017 Military Bowl in year No. 2, finishing 6-7. 6 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL TEAM NOTES

UVA QUARTERBACKS IN THEIR FIRST-CAREER START VIRGINIA’S 1,000 CAREER RECEIVING LIST • QB Brennan Armstrong was named the starting quarterback by Bronco Mendenhall on Aug. 27. He is the third opening-day starting quarterback under Bronco Mendenhall, joining Kurt Benkert Name (Years) Total Yards (2016-17) and Bryce Perkins (2018-19). 1. Billy McMullen (1999-02) 2,976 • Armstrong is the first left-handed starting QB at UVA since Jameel Sewell (2006, 2007, 2009). 2. Olamide Zaccheaus (2015-18) 2,753 • Armstrong enrolled at UVA in January 2018 and backed up Perkins the last two season, saving 3. Herman Moore (1988-90) 2,504 his redshirt season in 2018 under the NCAA participation rules. • Armstrong will be the 13th different UVA starting quarterback to start an opener in the last 16 seasons. 4. John Ford (1984, 1986-88) 2,399 The list includes: Bryce Perkins (2018-19), Kurt Benkert (2016-17), Matt Johns (2015), Greyson Lambert 5. Kris Burd (2008-11) 2,190 (2014), David Watford (2013), Michael Rocco (2011-12), Marc Verica (2010), Vic Hall (2009), Peter Lalich 6. Tyrone Davis (1991-94) 2,153 (2008), Jameel Sewell (2007), Christian Olsen (2006) and Marques Hagans (2005). 7. Germane Crowell (1994-97) 2,142 UVA QUARTERBACKS IN THEIR FIRST-CAREER START 8. Hasise Dubois (2016-19) 1,859 • QB Brennan Armstrong is making his first collegiate start on Saturday at Scott Stadium. 9. Patrick Jeffers (1992-95) 1,785 • Armstrong would need 116 passing yards to pass Jameel Sewell (115, at GT, 2006) for most 10. Heath Miller (2002-04) 1,703 passing yards by a UVA left-handed QB in a first career start. 11. Darius Jennings (2011-14) 1,667 • Since 1955, 20 Virginia quarterbacks have passed for at least 150 yards in their first-career start. Here is a breakdown of the most passing yards by a Virginia QB in their first-ever start: 12. Tim Smith (2009-13) 1,591 13. Dave Sullivan (1970-72) 1,578 Year (Opp.) Name A-C-I Yards TD 14. Taquan Mizzell (2013-16) 1,560 1997 (Auburn) Aaron Brooks 41-25-1 305 2 15. Bruce McGonnigal (1987-90) 1,556 2012 (Duke) Phillip Sims 42-21-2 268 0 2016 (Richmond) Kurt Benkert 34-26-1 264 3 16. Terrence Wilkins (1995-98) 1,495 1994 (Navy) Mike Groh 35-26-1 257 3 17. Joe Reed (2016-19) 1,465 1964 (WFU) Bob Davis 27-14-2 250 0 18. Doni Dowling (2014-17) 1,413 1989 (Clemson) Matt Blundin 34-14-2 250 2 19. Alvin Pearman (2001-04) 1,396 1999 (Ga. Tech) David Rivers 30-18-1 228 3 2014 (Kent State) Matt Johns 28-17-2 227 2 20. Canaan Severin (2012-15) 1,383 1993 (Maryland) Symmion Willis 23-15-1 192 2 21. Kevin Coffey (1997-00) 1,347 2018 (Richmond) Bryce Perkins 24-13-1 185 2 22. Kevin Ogletree (2006-08) 1,332 2011 (W&M) Michael Rocco 29-21-0 174 0 23. Demetrius Allen (1992-95) 1,312 1988 (W&M) Shawn Moore 22-13-1 167 2 1999 (UNC) Dan Ellis 25-10-3 165 1 24. Tim Finkleston (1986-89) 1,279 1967 (Army) Gene Arnette 25-14-3 164 0 25. Tom Fadden (1973-76) 1,237 1984 (Ga. Tech) Don Majkowski 20-6-3 161 1 Deyon Williams (2003-06) 1,237 2008 (UConn) Marc Verica 30-22-1 158 0 27. Aaron Mundy (1990-93) 1,196 1980 (Clemson) Lindsay Delaney 15-8-0 156 0 28. Tom Santi (2004-07) 1,183 1982 (NC State) Wayne Schuchts 23-10-0 156 1 2008 (USC) Peter Lalich 35-18-1 155 0 29. Perry Jones (2009-12) 1,165 1970 (VMI) Bill Troup 14-13-0 154 2 30. Frank Quayle (1966-68) 1,145 Keith Mattoli (1986-87) 1,145 THE 100/1,000 CLUB AT VIRGINIA 32. Bob Bischoff (1968-70) 1,109 • WR Terrell Jana needs 14 receptions to become the 23rd Cavalier in program history to reach 100 career receptions and 1,000 receiving yards. Jana became the 43rd player in program history 33. Michael McGrew (2001-02, 2004) 1,101 to reach 1,000 career receiving yards in the 2019 Orange Bowl against Florida. 34. Dontrelle Inman (2007-10) 1,098 35. Billy Smith (1981-83) 1,079 JANA RETURNS TO LEAD THE WR CORPS Andre Levrone (2014-17) 1,079 • WR Terrell Jana finished No. 4 in the ACC with 74 catches in 2019, which ranks No. 7 on UVA’s all-time single-season list. He also added 886 receiving yards and three touchdowns. 37. Keeon Johnson (2013-16) 1,069 • Jana was one of five FBS receivers with 100+ target, 70 percent catch rate and 10+ yards per 38. Terrell Jana (2017-pres.) 1,050 target in 2019 and only one to return in 2020. 39. Nick Merrick (1981-84) 1,044 • Jana also was No. 2 in the nation in 2019 with fewest drops with at least 100 targets. He 40. John Pincavage (1963-65) 1,033 dropped one pass and was second only to former UVA teammate Hasise Dubois, who didn’t have a drop in 2019. Former UVA WR Joe Reed was No. 4 in the nation with two drops as UVA placed five 41. Terry Kirby (1989-92) 1,022 receivers in the Top 5 in fewest drops in 2019. 42. Henry Johnson (1980-82) 1,016

UVA BRINGS IN TRANSFERS FROM THE PORTOL • Virginia welcomes eight transfers to the program for the 2020 season, seven of which are grad transfers. • The Cavaliers welcome DB D’Angelo Amos (JMU), DL Adeeb Atariwa (JMU), LS Danny Caracciolo (Bryant/JMU), WR Ra’Shaun Henry (St. Francis (Pa.)), TE Tony Poljan (Central Michigan), TB Shane Simpson (Towson), QB Keytaon Thompson (Mississippi State), and TB Ronnie Walker Jr. (Indiana). • Walker will have two years of eligibility starting in 2021 after serving a NCAA-mandatory season of residency. • Amos, Atariwa and Simpson are all currently roommates after facing each other previously in CAA play. Caracciolo was on the same freshman class as Amos and Atariwa at JMU. • Amos and Simpson are both former first-team FCS All-Americans. • Poljan is a former starting QB at Central Michigan and is currently on the Senior Bowl Watch List.

WR Terrell Jana became the 42nd Cavalier in program history to reach 1,000 career receiving yards when he did so vs. No. 6 Florida in the 2019 Orange Bowl on Dec. 30. He was the third Cavalier in 2019 to reach the career plateau, joining former teammates Hasise Dubois and Joe Reed 7 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL TEAM NOTES

VIRGINIA’S 1,000 CAREER RUSHING LIST HAVOC HOOS STARTS WITH THE LINEBACKERS • UVA set a single-season record with 46 sacks in 2019, which ranked No. 6 in the nation. Name (Years) Total Yards • Of the 46 sacks in 2019 by Cavaliers, 27 were done by linebackers. 1. Thomas Jones (1996-99) 3,998 • Returning in 2019 and leading the way is OLB Noah Taylor who finished 2019 with 57 tackles, 13.5 TFL, 7.0 sacks, 2 INT, 4 PBU, 1 FF and 1 punt block. His 7.0 sacks was No. 2 among ACC 2. Tiki Barber (1993-96) 3,389 linebackers in 2019, second to former UVA teammate Jordan Mack (Carolina Panthers). 3. Terry Kirby (1989-92) 3,348 • Taylor was one of three FBS players with 2+ INTs and 7+ sacks in 2019 and the only one return- 4. Johnny Papit (1947-50) 3,238 ing to college football in 2020. 5. Kevin Parks (2011-14) 3,219 • Also back in the fold is OLB Charles Snowden, who was an honorable mention All-ACC honoree 6. Wali Lundy (2002-05) 3,193 in 2019 after finishing with 72 tackles, 11 tackles for loss, 5.0 sacks, four pass breakups and one fumble recovery. 7. Tommy Vigorito (1977-80) 2,913 • Snowden was named the Walter Camp National Defensive Player of the Week after leading all 8. Frank Quayle (1966-68) 2,695 players with 15 tackles, 3.5 tackles for loss and 2.0 sacks in a win over Old Dominion in 2019. 9. Jim Bakhtiar (1955-57) 2,434 • In 2018, Snowden led the nation’s linebackers with nine pass breakups and 11 passes defended. 10. Alvin Pearman (2001-04) 2,394 Snowden has been named to the Bednarik, Nagurski and Butkus preseason watch lists. • Also returning is Zane Zandier, who led the Cavaliers with 108 tackles in 2019. He also added 11. Barry Word (1982-85) 2,257 12.5 tackles for loss and 5.0 sacks. 12. Marcus Wilson (1987-89) 2,219 • Zandier intercepted his first career pass in the third quarter against ODU and returned it 22 yards 13. Antwoine Womack (1997-98, 2000-01) 2,207 for a touchdown last year. It is the second UVA interception by a linebacker in 2019 (Matt Gahm at 14. Howard Petty (1983-85) 2,171 Pitt). Zandier also snatched the INT with a cast on one hand. • Zandier’s INT is the first pick-six by a UVA linebacker since Byron Thweatt returned an interception 15. Kevin Brooks (1992-95) 2,082 53 yards against Virginia Tech in 1998. 16. Taquan Mizzell (2013-16) 2,075 17. Nikki Fisher (1988-91) 2,069 VIRGINIA RETURNS A SEASONED OFFENSIVE LINE 18. Billy Copeland (1973-76) 2,051 • Virginia returns all its starting offensive linemen from 2019 and the unit boasts 115 career starts at the position, which is No. 1 in the ACC and No. 3 in the FBS. 19. Perry Jones (2009-12) 2,033 • Looking at UVA’s top returning career starts, the top three returning players with most career 20. Jordan Ellis (2015-18) 1,997 offensive starts are all offensive linemen (Dillon Reinkensmeyer, 37; Ryan Nelson, 27; Chris Glaser, 21. Kent Merritt (1971-73) 1,905 22). 22. Gary Helman (1969-71) 1,832 • Below is a list of the schools entering the 2020 season with at least 100+ career starts returning on the offensive line: 23. Cedric Peerman (2005-08) 1,749 24. Antonio Rice (1982-84, 1986) 1,726 School Career Starts Entering 2020 25. Bryce Perkins (2018-19) 1,692 1. Minnesota 126 26. Greg Taylor (1977-79, 1981) 1,653 2. Marshall 123 3. Virginia 115 27. Jerrod Washington (1990-93) 1,651 BYU 115 28. Bill Dudley (1939-41) 1,631 5. Notre Dame 109 29. David Sloan (1973-76) 1,567 6. Texas A&M 107 30. Jeff Anderson (1966-68) 1,508 7. Nebraska 106 8. Western Kentucky 102 31. Kevin Morgan (1985-88) 1,504

32. Charles Way (1991-94) 1,330 A RARE OFFENSIVE LINE FEAT COULD HAPPEN IN 2020 33. Durwin Greggs (1986-89) 1,324 • Virginia fifth-year offensive lineman Dillon Reinkensmeyer has started a game at four of the five Jason Snelling (2002, 2004-06) 1,324 offensive line positions, needing at least one start at left guard to become the only FBS player to 35. Mikell Simpson (2006-09) 1,274 accomplish this feat in research dating back to the start of the 2010 season. • Reinkensmeyer owns 21 starts at center, 12 starts at right tackle, two starts at right guard and 36. Shawn Moore (1987-90) 1,268 two starts at left tackle. 37. Jim Lacey (1969-71) 1,259 • Reinkensmeyer’s 37 career starts are top on the UVA offense. 38. John Duda (1944-46) 1,252 • Research has found a number of players who started at center, and at guard and a tackle position 39. Gerry Furst (1950-52) 1,249 over their careers prior to 2010, but no confirmations of all five.

40. Derek Jenkins (1981-83) 1,200 TAULAPAPA LEADS RUNNING BACK CORPS INTO 2020 41. Carroll Jarvis (1964-66) 1,138 • Junior running back Wayne Taulapapa returns after starting 11 games in 2019. He notched 473 42. Bobby Pate (1950-52) 1,115 rushing yards and 12 touchdowns in his first season as the featured running back. His 12 rushing 43. Quentin Walker (1979-80, 1982-83) 1,114 touchdowns are the most-ever by a UVA sophomore. Taulapapa also rushed for the most TDs since Keith Payne scored 14 in 2010. 44. Keith Payne (2007, 2010) 1,004 • Taulapapa’s 12 rushing touchdowns ranked No. 4 in the ACC in 2019. • Taulapapa is a member of the 2016 recruiting class, but did not enroll until 2018 after serving a two-year LDS mission to Managua, Nicaragua. • The native of Laie, Hawaii attended Punahou High School in Honolulu. Taulapapa’s roundtrip to high school each day was an average of 3.5 hours (1:45 one way) on the road. • UVA also welcomes Towson grad transfer, Shane Simpson, to the fold in 2020. Simpson is a 2018 FCS All-American that recorded 1,925 career rushing yards and 13 touchdowns as a running backs for the Tigers. • Walk-on Perris Jones, who has seen all his time at kick return entering 2020, could find himself in the mix as well. Jones was a three-time first-team all-state running back at Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Va. • UVA also welcomed Ronnie Walker Jr. to the roster in 2020, a transfer from Indiana. Walker is currently awaiting an appeal from the NCAA for immediate eligibility. Walker has two years of eligi- bility left for the Cavaliers. The Hopewell, Va., native appeared in 22 career games for the Hoosiers during the 2018 and 2019 seasons. He rushed 59 times for 221 yards and two touchdowns in his IU career.

FOURTEEN CAVALIERS FROM KEY POSITIONS OWN 30+ CAREER GAMES PLAYED • Entering 2020, 14 different Cavaliers have appeared in at least 30 career games at Virginia. • Richard Burney leads the way with 41 games played. De’Vante Cross and Brian Delaney are sec- ond with 40 games played. Terrell Jana (39), Joey Blount (38), Nick Grant (38), Zane Zandier (38), Nash Griffin (37), Charles Snowden (37), Mandy Alonso (34), Matt Gahm (34), Brenton Nelson (34) Chris Glaser (32) and Elliott Brown (31) all have appeared in at least 30 career games for UVA. The last Cavalier to reach 1,000-career rushing yards was former QB Bryce Perkins last season when he became the 44th player in program history to reach the milestone. He is only the third UVA quarterback to reach the milestone and the first since Shawn Moore in 1990.

8 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL TEAM NOTES

DELANEY HAS NATION’S LONGEST FIELD GOAL MADE STREAK “BREAKING THE ROCK” • Senior Brian Delaney has made 13-straight field goals, a streak that ranks No. 1 in the nation among active streaks. “Breaking the Rock,” has also become a tradi- • Delaney’s streak started on Oct. 11, 2019 at Miami when he made three field goals in a row after tion in UVA football, started in 2018 by Shawn missing his first attempt of the game. Griswold, the team’s director of football development and performance. It represents Player, School Field Goal Streak how you move a mountain, one rock at a time. 1. Brian Delaney, Virginia 13 The hardest worker during summer workouts Hunter Duplessis, UTSA 13 is awarded the honor of swinging the sledge- 3. Christopher Dunn, NC State 12 hammer and breaking the designated rock to 4. Parker White, South Carolina 10 close the summer phase. After a Cavalier win, the “unofficial player of the game” breaks the NASH GRIFFIN RETURNS DEFERS JOB AT WELLS FARGO TO COME BACK AND PUNT rock for that week. Below is the collection of • Punter Nash Griffin returns for his fifth year after graduating with a degree in finance. Griffin was Cavaliers to Break the Rock since the tradition offered a investing banking job with Wells Fargo in San Francisco, but was able to defer for a year in began. Griswold started the tradition while at order to finish his Virginia career. Tulsa and also included it at Pitt and Arizona •Griffin set UVA bowl records with longest punt (70) and best punting average (48.2) against Florida State. in the 2019 Orange Bowl. • Griffin spent two years backing up former first-team All-ACC punter Lester Coleman (2017-18) 2020 and punted for the first time in 2019. He finished with a 41.9 yards per punt average with 24 going inside the 20 and six that went 50+ yards. Griffin is also the primary holder for Virginia. Game Rock Breaker • Griffin was high school basketball teammates at Lawrence Central High School in Indianapolis, Ind., with Kyle Guy, the 2019 NCAA Tournament’s Most Outstanding Player from Virginia. End of Summer Richard Burney • Griffin was roommates for three years at UVA with Kyle Guy before he was drafted (and married) in the second round of the 2019 NBA Draft by the Sacramento Kings. 2019

UVA PASSING GAME UNDER BRONCO MENDENHALL Game Rock Breaker • Five of the top eight single-game passing contests from a quarterback standpoint have happened during the head coach Bronco Mendenhall and offensive coordinator Robert Anae’s tenure at UVA End of Summer Jordan Mack (2016-pres.). at Pitt Joey Blount • Kurt Benkert, the starting quarterback in 2016 and 2017 owns the No. 1 (455, vs. UConn, William & Mary Joe Reed 2017), No. 2 (421, vs. Central Michigan, 2016) and No. 6 (384, at Miami, 2017) spots. Bryce Florida State Bryce Perkins Perkins, the starting quarterback in 2018 and 2019 has the No. 7 spot (379, vs. Ohio, 2018) and No. 8 spot (378, at UNC, 2019). Old Dominion Charles Snowden • Virginia also amassed 5,445 yards of total offense in 2019, marking the sixth time in program Duke Nick Howell history a Cavalier team recorded over 5,000 yards in a single season. The 2019 season marked at North Carolina Terrell Jana the second-best output in program history (1990, 5,516) and only the second time a Cavalier team Georgia Tech Tavares Kelly Jr. tallied 5,000+ yards of total offense in back-to-back seasons after notching 5,033 total yards in Liberty De’Vante Cross 2018. • Only ten times in program history has a UVA quarterback thrown for 20+ touchdowns in a season Virginia Tech Bronco Mendenhall and five of those times have happened in the past five seasons: 2015 (Matt Johns, 20); 2016 (Kurt Benkert, 21); 2017 (Kurt Benkert, 25); 2018 (Bryce Perkins, 25); 2019 (Bryce Perkins, 22). 2018

PLAYERS EARN THEIR NUMBERS Game Rock Breaker • On the night of Sunday, Aug. 16, at Scott Stadium, 28 players earned their numbers in a special ceremony. End of Summer Olamide Zaccheaus • On the night of Saturday, Aug. 22, at Scott Stadium, 26 more players earned their numbers, Richmond Jordan Ellis including one first-year player, Iraken Armstead. vs. Ohio Olamide Zaccheaus • On the night of Saturday, Aug. 29, at Scott Stadium, 21 more players earned their numbers, Louisville Charles Snowden including seven first-year players. Miami Brian Delaney • On the night of Monday, Sept. 14, at Scott Stadium, 11 more players earned their numbers. • Throughout the season players that earn their numbers will have the opportunity to make a selec- at Duke Bryce Hall tion on Thursdays after practice. North Carolina Bryce Perkins • To date, 85 Cavaliers have earned numbers. Liberty Joe Reed • With six numbers retired (12, 24, 35, 73, 97), eight numbers remain to be earned (60, 61, 66, South Carolina (Belk Bowl) Bronco Mendenhall 68, 71, 78). • Below are the Cavaliers who have number changes from what they selected in 2019:

Player Old Number New Number Josh Ahern 78 32 Brennan Armstrong 10 5 Jaylon Baker 39 27 Darrius Bratton 32 8 Jowon Briggs 99 19 Elliott Brown 17 43 Dre Bryant 47 44 Chayce Chalmers 60 40 Antonio Clary 30 14 Fentrell Cypress II 53 39 Jalen Harrison 51 80 T.C. Harrison 38 47 Nick Jackson 42 6 Perris Jones 37 10 Billy Kemp IV 80 4 Coen King 49 9 Darren Klein 71 37 A.J. Mejia 95* 96 Hayden Mitchell 83 18 Sean Moore 68 94 Ugo Obasi 86 84 D’Sean Perry 98 31 DE Richard Burney ended the summer by Darnell Pratt 41 33 “Breaking the Rock” Samson Reed 9 92 Noah Taylor 14 7 Dontayvion Wicks 87 3 Zane Zandier 33 0 * - 2018 number 9 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL TEAM NOTES

CAREER STARTS 2020 VIRGINIA OPPONENTS Defensive Players Opponent ‘20 Record AP Rank This Week Next Game Duke 0-2 Virginia Virginia Tech Name, Pos. ‘16 ‘17 ‘18 ‘19 ‘20 Career Streak at Clemson 2-0 1 Idle Virginia Brenton Nelson, FS * 13 12 5 0 30 - NC State 1-0 at Virginia Tech at Pitt Charles Snowden, OLB * * 13 14 0 27 27 at Wake Forest 0-2 Notre Dame Campbell Zane Zandier, LB * 0 8 14 0 22 14 at Miami 2-0 12 Florida State at Clemson Mandy Alonso, DE * 4 5 9 0 18 - North Carolina 1-0 11 IDLE at Boston College Joey Blount, FS * 1 5 11 0 17 11 Louisville 1-1 24 at Pitt at Georgia Tech De’Vante Cross, FS * * 1 14 0 15 14 Abilene Christian 0-1 IDLE at Army Nick Grant, CB * * * 14 0 14 14 at Florida State 0-1 at Miami Jacksonville State Richard Burney, DE 0 3^ 3 6 0 12 2 Boston College 1-0 rv Texas State North Carolina Noah Taylor, OLB * * * 10 0 10 9 Virginia Tech 0-0 20 NC State at Duke Aaron Faumui, DT * * 4 5 0 9 1 Jowon Briggs, DT * * * 7 0 7 - Rob Snyder, ILB 0 0 6 0 0 6 - VIRGINIA’S ALL-TIME OVERTIME GAMES Darrius Bratton, CB * * 5 0 0 5 - Jordan Redmond, NT * * 5 0 0 5 - • UVA has played 11 all-time OT games and has a 4-7 record all-time: Matt Gahm, OLB * * * 4 0 4 - Heskin Smith, CB * * * 3 0 3 - Year Opponent Site Result Nick Jackson, OLB * * * 2 0 2 1 2018 at Virginia Tech Lane Stadium (Blacksburg, Va.) L, 31-34 Jaylon Baker, CB * * * 1 0 1 - 2018 at Georgia Tech Bobby Dodd Stadium (Atlanta, Ga.) L, 27-30 * did not play Note: Some starts may be at positions other than the ones listed. ^ - 2015 vs. Syracuse (3 OT) Scott Stadium W, 44-38 starts while playing offense 2011 vs. Idaho Scott Stadium W, 21-20 2008 vs. Miami Scott Stadium L, 17-24 Offensive Players 2008 vs. North Carolina Scott Stadium W, 16-13 2006 vs. Wyoming Scott Stadium W, 13-12 Name, Pos. ‘16 ‘17 ‘18 ‘19 ‘20 Career Streak 2004 vs. Fresno State * Bronco Stadium (Boise, Idaho) L, 34-37 Dillon Reinkensmeyer, OT * 11 13 13 0 37 11 Ryan Nelson, OG * * 13 14 0 27 27 2003 at Clemson Memorial Stadium (Clemson, S.C.) L, 27-30 Chris Glaser, OG * 2 7 13 0 22 1 2000 vs. BYU Scott Stadium L, 35-38 Terrell Jana, WR * 1 2 10 0 14 6 1999 vs. Duke (2 OT) Scott Stadium L, 17-24 Olusegun Oluwatimi, C * * * 13 0 13 10 *MPC Computers Bowl Wayne Taulapapa, TB * * * 12 0 12 3 Bobby Haskins * * * 12 0 12 12 SCOTT STADIUM, HOME OF THE CAVALIERS Ryan Swoboda, OT * * 1 3 0 4 - Tavares Kelly, WR * * 2 1 0 3 - The Carl Smith Center, home of David A. Harrison III Field at Scott Stadi- Tommy Christ, OT * * 3^ 0 0 3 - um, with its unique architectural design, scenic setting on the University’s Billy Kemp IV, WR * * 0 2 0 2 - Grounds and exceptional sight lines, is one of the nation’s finest college Grant Misch, TE * * 1^ 0 0 1 - football settings. Tyler Fannin, C * * * 1 0 1 - Opened in 1931, Scott Stadium might be one of the oldest campus college * did not play Note: Some starts may be at positions other than the ones listed. ^ - football stadiums in the nation, but you could never tell from its appearance. starts while playing defense Numerous upgrades and expansions make it a modern home for the Cava- liers and their fans. Scott Stadium was the gift of Frederic William Scott and Elisabeth Strother Scott, and was dedicated to the memory of his parents, Frederic Robert Scott and Frances Branch Scott. Virginia played its dedication game at Scott Stadium on Oct. 15, 1931 against the Virginia Military Institute before a then-capacity crowd of 22,000. Prior to that season, the Cavaliers staged their home games at the Universi- ty’s Lambeth Field. Virginia has played 477 games in the historic venue. UVA’s all-time record at Scott Stadium stands at 272-193-12. Date Attend. Opponent Result Date Attend. Opponent Result 8/30/08 64,947 USC USC, 52-7 10/18/03 62,875 Florida State FSU, 19-14 11/13/04 63,701 Miami UM, 31-21 9/11/04 62,790 North Carolina UVA, 56-24 11/19/05 63,344 Virginia Tech VT, 52-14 10/7/04 61,833 Clemson UVA, 30-10 10/15/05 63,106 Florida State UVA, 26-21 8/30/03 61,737 Duke UVA, 27-0 11/6/04 63,072 Maryland UVA, 16-0 11/24/07 61,711 Virginia Tech VT, 33-21

CAREER STARTS BY POSITION OFFENSE WR LT LG C RG RT TE QB TB WR WR FB Nelson, R. (13) Nelson, R. (14) Reinkensmeyer (21) Glaser (13) Reinkensmeyer (12) Burney (3) Taulapapa (12) Kelly (3) Jana (13) Haskins (13) Glaser (7) Oluwatimi (13) Reinkensmeyer (2) Glaser (2) Swoboda (1) Kemp IV (1) Cowley (2) Reinkensmeyer (2) Fannin (1) Swoboda (2) Swoboda (1)

DEFENSE DE DT DE OLB ILB ILB OLB CB FS SS CB Faumui (9) Briggs (7) Alonso (18) Snowden (27) Snyder (7) Zandier (22) Taylor (10) Grant (14) Cross (13) Nelson, B. (18) Blount (3) Burney (9) Redmond (5) Christ (3) Jackson (2) Gahm (4) Bratton (5) Nelson, B. (12) Blount (7) Baker (1) Misch (1) Smith (3) Blount (7) Cross (2)

10 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL TEAM NOTES

LAST TIME: SPECIAL TEAMS CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A RECEPTION LAST UVA KICKOFF RETURN FOR A TOUCHDOWN Name, Pos. Streak ‘20 Rec. Career Rec. Streak Started Joe Reed vs. Duke, 2019 (95 yards) Terrell Jana, WR 16 0 86 Nov. 17, 2018 (at GT) Tavares Kelly Jr., WR 5 0 24 Oct. 26, 2019 (at Louisville) LAST UVA PUNT RETURN FOR A TOUCHDOWN Billy Kemp IV, HB 5 0 35 Nov. 9, 2019 (GT) Maurice Canady vs. William & Mary, 2015 (74 yards)

LAST TIME UVA BLOCKED A PUNT Noah Taylor at Pitt, 2019 100-YARD GAMES

100+Yard Receiving Games LAST TIME UVA BLOCKED A PUNT FOR A TD Name, Pos. ‘17 ‘18 ‘19 ‘20 Career Trey Womack at Miami (Fla.), 2009 (B. Schautz TD for 20 yards) Terrell Jana, WR 0 0 2 0 2

LAST TIME UVA BLOCKED A FIELD GOAL Charles Snowden at Indiana, 2018

LAST TIME UVA BLOCKED A PAT Juan Thornhill at Indiana, 2018

GAME-WINNING FIELD GOALS IN UVA HISTORY UVA’S ALL-TIME RECEPTIONS LIST (100+) Below is the list of UVA’s all-time fourth quarter game-winning field goals Name Career Catches that were the game’s last score 1. Olamide Zaccheaus, WR (2015-18) 250 NAME DATE OPP. DISTANCE TIME FINAL 2. Billy McMullen, WR (1999-01) 210 Ian Frye Sept. 13, 2014 Louisville 42 3:42 23-21 3. Taquan Mizzell, RB (2013-16) 195 Robert Randolph Sept. 10, 2011 at Indiana 23 :00 34-31 4. Kris Burd, WR (2008-11) 162 Chris Gould Oct. 13, 2007 UConn 19 3:20 17-16 5. Hasise Dubois (2016-19) 151 Chris Gould Oct. 6, 2007 at Middle Tenn. 34 :08 23-21 6. Heath Miller, TE (2002-04) 144 Connor Hughes Dec. 30, 2005 vs. Minnesota 39 1:08 34-31 7. Alvin Pearman, RB (2001-04) 138 Connor Hughes Sept. 17, 2005 at Syracuse 19 :01 27-24 8. Darius Jennings, WR (2011-14) 133 Connor Hughes Sept. 27, 2003 Wake Forest 38 :10 27-24 9. Perry Jones, RB (2009-12) 129 Todd Braverman Sept. 4, 1999 at North Carolina 50 :27 20-17 Joe Reed (2016-19) 129 Todd Braverman Sept. 19, 1998 Clemson 30 :49 20-18 11. John Ford, WR (1984, 86-88) 128 John A. Roberts Oct. 18, 1997 Duke 29 2:31 13-10 12. Germane Crowell, WR (1994-97) 122 Rafael Garcia Nov. 16, 1996 North Carolina 32 :39 20-17 13. Dave Sullivan, WR (1970-72) 120 Rafael Garcia Sept. 17, 1994 Clemson 19 :26 9-6 14. Doni Dowling, WR (2014-17) 118 Jake McInerney Oct. 28, 1989 Louisville 37 :00 16-15 Mark Inderlied Sept. 17, 1988 Georgia Tech 35 :09 17-16 15. Kevin Ogletree, WR (2005-06, 08) 117 Mark Inderlied Nov. 12, 1988 North Carolina 28 6:11 27-24 16. Herman Moore, WR (1988-90) 114 Jeff Gaffney Oct. 4, 1986 at Wake Forest 36 :56 30-28 Wali Lundy, RB (2002-05) 114 Kenny Stadlin Dec. 31, 1984 vs. Purdue 22 7:17 27-24 18. Patrick Jeffers, WR (1992-95) 108 Wayne Morrison Oct. 31, 1981 VMI 20 11:26 13-10 19. Terry Kirby, RB (1989-92) 105 Wayne Morrison Nov. 1, 1980 at Tennessee 43 11:03 16-13 20. Tyrone Davis, WR (1991-94) 103 Russell Henderson Oct. 22, 1977 Wake Forest 34 :05 12-10 Bruce McGonnigal, TE (1987-90) 103 Billy Maxwell Nov. 20, 1971 at Maryland 22 :18 29-27 Kevin Parks, RB (2011-14) 103 23. Canaan Severin (2012-15) 102 24. Tom Fadden, WR (1973-76) 100

Next Up: Terrell Jana, WR (2017-pres.) 86

11 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL BRONCO MENDENHALL

THE BRONCO MENDENHALL FILE Bronco Mendenhall PERSONAL Head Coach • Fifth Season Born: Feb. 21, 1966 in Alpine, Utah Since arriving at Virginia for the 2016 season, head coach Bronco Mendenhall’s Hometown: Alpine, Utah impact on the Cavalier program has been immense. From a two-win season, to the Wife: Holly ACC’s Coastal Division Championship and a New Year’s Six bowl invitation, Virginia Children: Raeder, Breaker and Cutter football’s ascent has both remarkable and historic. Mendenhall came to Charlottesville after a highly successful 11-year career at EDUCATION BYU with a vision and a plan of execution for the daunting renovation project he faced. He has masterfully crafted principles and culture, and instilled pride and High School: American Fork High School, purpose, leading to a standard of unbroken growth in just four seasons. American Fork, Utah (1984) Having a plan and being able to execute a strategic approach to achieving College: Oregon State (1988) results have been mission critical to Mendenhall’s formula for success. Graduate School: Oregon State (1990) “Teams and organizations are perfectly designed to get the results that they get,” Mendenhall is fond of saying regarding both successes and failures. His pursuit of “unbroken growth” centers around learning, applying and improving on tools, frameworks, networks, innovation PLAYING EXPERIENCE and processes that deliver those results. His ultimate goal is more expansive than building a great football (1984-85) organization. He strives to build great people. Oregon State (1986-87) On-field success is just part of the story Mendenhall has scripted at Virginia. He is a powerful believer in balance, which he frequently sums up with one simple word … AND. It has become the calling card for the UVA COACHING EXPERIENCE football program. 1989-90 – Graduate Assistant, Oregon State “I think decisions are made based on principle, and I think principles are governed by beliefs,” Mendenhall said. “AND is one of our guiding principles, and that is based on my belief that football is a vehicle to develop 1991-92 – Defensive Coord./DBs, Snow College people.” 1993 – Defensive Backs, Northern Arizona At his introductory press conference, Mendenhall stressed that he wanted students AND athletes and 1994 – Co-Defensive Coord./DBs, Northern Arizona believed that combination was achievable, especially at an institution such as Virginia that ranks among the top 1995 – Defensive Line, Oregon State three public universities in the nation. Since that time, he has not compromised his approach to achieving those 1996 – Defensive Coordinator/DBs, Oregon State means. More importantly, his teams have bought in on the concepts with great enthusiasm and demonstrated they can do so while also being successful on the field. 1997 – Defensive Backs, Louisiana Tech “I would love to win a national championship,” Mendenhall said. “I’d love to develop a great program here. 1998-2001 – Defensive Coord./DBs, New Mexico But what I would really love is for every kid in my program to have an amazing life.” 2002 – Assistant HC/Def. Coord./DBs, New Mexico In the world of big-time football, Mendenhall’s philosophy is unconventional, but that doesn’t faze him. 2003-04 – Defensive Coord./DBs, BYU “I’m looking for the complete development of everyone in our program – and winning,” he said. “One is not at 2005-15 – Head Coach, BYU the expense of the other. I think they go hand-in-hand, and winning, without the other, would be hollow to me.” Under Mendenhall, the UVA program has progressed from two to six to eight to nine wins. Achievements and 2016-pres. – Head Coach, Virginia recognitions on the field, in the classroom and around the community have exponentially increased as well. In 2019, UVA placed 10 players on the ACC All-Academic team, the most in the program’s history. Linebacker Jordan Mack was named the ACC’s Jim Tatum Award winner as the league’s top football scholar-athlete and was a finalist for the William B. Campbell FBS Winning Percentage of Active FBS Head Coaches Trophy, known in the sport as the “academic Heisman.” Linebacker Micah Kiser, now a member of the Los Angeles Rams, won the award in 2017. (Min. 100 wins) Giving back has become a cornerstone of Virginia football. Players frequently visit the University’s Children’s Medical Center and speak at Name, School FBS Years FBS Record Win % local elementary schools. The team’s Thursday’s Heroes program has been recognized for its efforts to honor individuals across the state of Virginia who , Clemson 12 132-31 .810 are dealing with personal adversity. In 2020, the ACC honored the Thursday’s Nick Saban, Alabama 24 243-65-1 .788 Heroes program with its “Game Changers” award, which recognizes and Jimbo Fisher, Texas A&M 10 100-32 .758 highlights specific conference teams’ involvement with their local communities. “I’m in pursuit, and we’re in pursuit as a football program, of both of those Gary Patterson, TCU 19 172-70 .711 things, and without compromising our expectations for one or the other,” Les Miles, Kansas 18 145-65 .690 Mendenhall said. “I want good young people. I’m talking about morals, values, Brian Kelly, Notre Dame* 16 126-59 .681 character, behavior and contribution to the world. And I want a great team. I know it sounds idealistic, but I would not coach football if I did not think it , Utah 16 131-64 .672 could be done, and I would not coach at Virginia if I did not think there was Mike Gundy, Oklahoma State 14 130-64 .668 support for doing it that way.” , North Carolina* 31 246-123 .667 Mendenhall’s pursuit of individual growth is only magnified by the success his teams have also achieved on the field. His name appears often when the Bronco Mendenhall, Virginia 15 124-70 .639 accolades of college football’s leading active coaches are charted. Frank Solich, Ohio 21 171-100 .631 “To me, football is just a magical and powerful platform to have motivated Kirk Ferentz, Iowa 21 162-104 .609 learners, and I get to teach life lessons through the sport of football,” Mendenhall said. “The trophies, the wins, they’re necessary for job security Mike Leach, Mississippi State 18 139-90 .607 and the world makes a big deal of that. But it is hollow without the substance. Jeff Tedford, Fresno State 14 108-71 .603 Relationships are everything. Other than that, it would just be a game, and *- only includes career record at FBS level that does not sound quite meaningful enough to me.” The Mendenhall Record Year School Overall Conference Place Postseason 2005 BYU 6-6 5-3 MWC 2nd Las Vegas Bowl 2006 BYU 11-2 8-0 MWC 1st Las Vegas Bowl 2007 BYU 11-2 8-0 MWC 1st Las Vegas Bowl 2008 BYU 10-3 6-2 MWC 3rd Las Vegas Bowl 2009 BYU 11-2 7-1 MWC 2nd Las Vegas Bowl 2010 BYU 7-6 5-3 MWC 3rd New Mexico Bowl 2011 BYU 10-3 Independent N/A Armed Forces Bowl 2012 BYU 8-5 Independent N/A Poinsettia Bowl 2013 BYU 8-5 Independent N/A Fight Hunger Bowl 2014 BYU 8-5 Independent N/A 2015 BYU 9-4 Independent N/A Las Vegas Bowl 2016 Virginia 2-9 1-7 ACC T6th (Coastal) 2017 Virginia 6-7 3-5 ACC T4th (Coastal) Military Bowl 2018 Virginia 8-5 4-4 ACC T3rd (Coastal) Belk Bowl 2019 Virginia 9-5 6-2 ACC 1st (Coastal) Orange Bowl 2020 Virginia 0-0 0-0 ACC Totals (16th year) 124-70 53-27 ACC/MWC 14 Bowl Appearance Virginia Record (fifth year) 25-27 14-18 BYU Record (11 years) 99-43 39-9 12 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL TEAM NOTES

GAME-BY-GAME NOTABLES Coin Kickoff/ UVA Game Game Jersey/ Opponent Toss Receive 1st Poss. Time (ET) Length Pants Helmet Attendance Result Duke 4 p.m. at Clemson 8 p.m. NC State TBA at Wake Forest TBA at Miami TBA North Carolina TBA Louisville TBA Abilene Christian TBA at Florida State TBA Boston College TBA at Virginia Tech TBA

TEAM NOTES RETIRED NUMBERS/JERSEYS

UVA ATHLETIC TRAINER FOR FOOTBALL IS ONE OF A FEW • Virginia’s Kelli Pugh is one of 12 women at the FBS level that is their school’s sports medicine RETIRED NUMBERS department’s primary care provider for football. 12 - Shawn Moore • Pugh is only one of three women at the FBS level that works with a Power-Five level program. Sally 24 - Frank Quayle Nogle works with Michigan State and Kammy Powell works with Iowa. 35 - Bill Dudley 48 - Joe Palumbo Name School 73 - Jim Dombrowski Jennifer Brodeur* Massachusetts 97 - Gene Edmonds Brandy Clouse* Georgia Southern Dani Coppes Bowling Green RETIRED JERSEYS Alyson Gramley* Troy Year Mindy Hoffman Kansas State Jersey Jessica Judd Western Kentucky No. Name Retired Sarah McBrien Western Michigan 3 Anthony Poindexter 2009 Michelle Malloy Houston 6 Thomas Jones 2009 Sally Nogle Michigan State 7 Matt Schaub 2012 Kammy Powell Iowa 10 Will Brice 2010 KELLI PUGH VIRGINIA 12 Bob Davis 2010 Mary Vander Heiden* UCF 14 Matt Blundin 2016 19 Ronde Barber 2008 * - sports medicine department head 21 Tiki Barber 2007 34 Jim Bakhtiar 2009 LAST MINUTE GAME-WINNING SCORES IN UVA HISTORY 42 Terry Kirby 2008 50 John St. Clair 2011 Below is the list of UVA’s all-time last minute game-winning scores. All scores happened with 60 seconds or less in the fourth quarter and was the game’s last score. 56 Ray Savage 2008 DATE SCORE TIME OPP. FINAL 58 Patrick Kerney 2010 61 Elton Brown 2011 Nov. 10, 2012 Jake McGee 10-yd pass from Michael Rocco :06 Miami 41-40 65 Tom Scott 2008 Sept. 10, 2011 Robert Randolph 23-yard FG :00 at Indiana 34-31 66 D’Brickashaw Ferguson 2012 Oct. 20, 2007 Mikell Simpson 1-yard TD run :16 at Maryland 18-17 72 Ray Roberts 2009 Oct. 6, 2007 Chris Gould 34-yard FG :08 at Middle Tenn. 23-21 77 Noel LaMontagne 2011 Sept. 17, 2005 Connor Hughes 19-yard FG :01 at Syracuse 27-24 85 Chris Slade 2008 Sept. 27, 2003 Connor Hughes 38-yard FG :10 Wake Forest 27-24 87 Herman Moore 2008 Nov. 10, 2001 Alvin Pearman 27-yd pass from Bryson Spinner :22 Georgia Tech 39-38 87 John Papit 2008 Sept. 22, 2001 Billy McMullen 1-yd pass from Bryson Spinner :01 at Clemson 26-24 89 Heath Miller 2012 Nov. 20, 1999 Billy McMullen 20-yd pass from Dan Ellis :26 at Maryland 34-30 91 Chris Long 2007 Sept. 4, 1999 Todd Braverman 50-yard FG :27 at North Carolina 20-17 Sept. 19, 1998 Todd Braverman 30-yard FG :49 Clemson 20-18 Nov. 16, 1996 Rafael Garcia 32-yard FG :39 North Carolina 20-17 Dec. 30, 1995 Demetrius Allen 83-yard kick off return :57 vs. Georgia 34-27 Sept. 9, 1995 Tiki Barber 1-yard TD run :13 at NC State 29-24 Sept. 17, 1994 Rafael Garcia 19-yard FG :26 Clemson 9-6 Oct. 28, 1989 Jake McInerney 37-yard FG :00 Louisville 16-15 Sept. 17, 1988 Mark Inderlied 35-yard FG :09 Georgia Tech 17-16 Nov. 14, 1987 Keith Mattioli 9-yd pass from Scott Secules :30 North Carolina 20-17 Oct. 4, 1986 Jeff Gaffney 36-yard FG :56 at Wake Forest 30-28 Oct. 25, 1980 Todd Kirtley 1-yard TD run :18 at Wake Forest 24-21 Oct. 22, 1977 Russell Henderson 34-yard FG :05 Wake Forest 12-10 Oct. 23, 1976 Andre Grier 36-yd pass from John Hitt :53 at Wake Forest 18-17 Nov. 20, 1971 Billy Maxwell 22-yard FG :18 at Maryland 29-27 Oct. 9, 1965 Bob Davis 3-yard pass from Tom Hodges :01 VMI 14-10 Oct. 3, 1964 Larry Molinari 2-yard pass from Bob Davis :20 Virginia Tech 20-17

13 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL HOOS IN THE NFL/LEADERS

ROSTER NOTES BY STATES CAVALIERS CURRENTLY IN THE NFL

% of 116 % of 116 Player (Pos.)–Last UVA Season Current Team State No. of Players man roster State No. of Players man roster Virginia 40 34.8 British of Columbia 1 0.9 Oday Aboushi (OT) –2013 Detroit Lions Florida 11 9.6 Colorado 1 0.9 Kurt Benkert (QB)–2017 Atlanta Falcons Georgia 9 7.8 Connecticut 1 0.9 Andrew Brown (DE)–2017 Cincinnati Bengals Maryland 9 7.8 Michigan 1 0.9 Louisiana 6 5.2 Maurice Canady (CB) –2015 Dallas Cowboys Pennsylvania 5 4.3 Bryce Hall (CB) – 2019 New York Jets Texas 5 4.3 Anthony Harris (SS)–2014 Minnesota Vikings Ohio 4 3.4 South Carolina 3 2.6 Tim Harris (CB)–2018 San Francisco 49ers Hawaii 3 2.6 Dontrelle Inman (WR)–2010 Tennessee 3 2.6 • 69 percent of UVA’s roster of 116 hail Micah Kiser (ILB) –2017 Los Angeles Rams Germany 3 2.6 from Virginia, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, California 3 2.6 Maryland Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Rodney McLeod (S) –2011 Philadelphia Eagles District of Columbia 2 1.7 Morgan Moses (OT) –2013 Washington Football Team Indiana 2 1.7 New York 2 1.7 Bryce Perkins (QB) – 2019 Los Angeles Rams New Jersey 1 0.9 Joe Reed (WR) – 2019 Los Angeles Chargers North Carolina 1 0.9 LaRoy Reynolds (LB)–2012 Atlanta Falcons CAVALIERS AMONG 2019 NATIONAL/ACC LEADERS Matt Schaub (QB)–2003 Atlanta Falcons Category ACC NCAA National Leader Stat Eric Smith (OT)–2016 Dallas Cowboys Rushing Offense 12 - 121.2 117 Navy 360.5 Juan Thornhill (S)–2018 Kansas City Chiefs Passing Offense 4 - 267.7 33 Washington St. 437.2 Brent Urban (DT)–2013 Chicago Bears Total Offense 8 - 388.9 81 LSU 568.4 Olamide Zaccheaus (WR)–2018 Atlanta Falcons Scoring Offense 4 - 32.1 40 LSU 48.4 Rushing Defense 4 - 138.1 40 Georgia 74.6 as of Sept. 26 Total Defense 5 - 371.9 48 Ohio State 259.7 Scoring Defense 6 - 27.1 62 Georgia 12.6 Net Punting 11 - 37.91 74 Kentucky 44.55 Punt Returns 11 - 6.08 88 Alabama 24.14 Kickoff Returns 1 - 28.67 2 Kansas State 29.50 Pass Defense 8 - 233.7 78 Ohio State 156.0 Sacks 3 - 3.29 9 Pittsburgh 3.92 Tackles For Loss 5 - 7.1 22 UCF 9.0 Sacks Allowed 10 - 2.93 116 Air Force 0.31 Turnover Margin 8 - (0.21) 85 FAU 1.50 Passing Efficiency 10 - 133.07 76 Alabama 202.84 Pass Efficiency Def. 9 - 136.37 74 Ohio State 97.50 3rd-Down Conv. 2 - 45.3 22 Ohio State 55.2 Opp. 3rd-Down Conv. 4 - 36.0 38 Wisconsin 27.3 Red-Zone% 6 - 87.0 48 Kansas State 96.2 Opp. Red-Zone% 8 - 84.1 70 Louisiana Tech 64.7

Completions Per Game NCAA/ACC Stat Receiving Yards NCAA/ACC Stat Bryce Perkins 13/2 22.86 Hasise Dubois 30/4 1,062 Terrell Jana 62/10 886 Joe Reed 125/14 679

Passing TDs Tackles Bryce Perkins 35/4 22 Zane Zandier 79/9 7.7

Total Offense Sacks Bryce Perkins 21/2 287.4 Jordan Mack 58/7 0.58 Noah Taylor 70/9 0.50

Receiving Yards Per Game Receptions Per Game Hasise Dubois 40/9 75.9 Joe Reed 26/4 5.9 Terrell Jana 78/10 63.3 Hasise Dubois 51/7 5.4 Joe Reed 138/14 52.2 Terrell Jana 52/8 5.34

Completion Percentage Yards Per Pass Attempt Bryce Perkins 24/2 64.5 Bryce Perkins 76/6 7.13

All Purpose Yards Yards Per Reception Joe Reed 44/6 116.69 Hasise Dubois 145/16 14.16

Punting Passing Efficiency Nash Griffin 64/11 41.9 Bryce Perkins 64/7 134.2

Kickoff Returns Points Responsible For Joe Reed 1/1 33.2 Bryce Perkins 16/3 200

Interceptions Joey Blount 41/5 3 14 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL HONORS/WATCH LISTS

DID YOU KNOW? 2020 HONORS/AWARDS NATIONAL AWARD WATCH LISTS • When offensive coordinator Rob- ert Anae finished playing football, he Mandy Alonso, Sr., DE BEDNARIK AWARD returned home to Hawaii and served • Phil Steele preseason fourth-team All-ACC • Charles Snowden, OLB as the body model for the towering • Noah Taylor, OLB stature of the father of surfing, Duke Joey Blount, Sr., FS Kahanamoku, a five-time Olympian. • Campbell Trophy Nominee • Athlon Sports preseason third-team All-ACC • The statue, created by artist Jan • Phil Steele preseason second-team All-ACC BRONKO NAGURSKI TROPHY Fisher, is right next to the famous Waikiki Beach. Anae was a graduate • Charles Snowden, OLB Brian Delaney, Sr., PK assistant at Hawaii at the time and the • Lou Groza Award Watch List artist needed a model, a surfer that was tall, and he went looking for the Nash Griffin, Sr., P tallest surfer on the North Shore. • Ray Guy Award Watch List BUTKUS AWARD • Charles Snowden, OLB • Head coach Bronco Mendenhall has Terrell Jana, Sr., WR at least one career win against all 10 of the current FBS conferences. • Wuerffel Trophy Watch List • Athlon Sports preseason third-team All-ACC • Virginia sophomore defensive tackle • Phil Steele preseason third-team All-ACC LOU GROZA AWARD Jowon Briggs plays 10 instruments and • Brian Delaney, PK sings. Briggs can play the guitar, bass Ryan Nelson, Jr., OG guitar, piano, violin, viola, cello, stand- • Athlon Sports preseason fourth-team All-ACC up bass, saxophone, flute and clarinet. Briggs is part of the choir at UVA. Olusegun Oluwatimi, Jr., C RAY GUY AWARD • Athlon Sports preseason third-team All-ACC • Nash Griffin, P • WR Terrell Jana taught himself to • Phil Steele preseason third-team All-ACC play the piano by watching YouTube videos in his spare time at Woodberry Tony Poljan, Sr., TE Forest. He originally started to learn a • Senior Bowl Watch List song to surprise his mom and ended up enjoying it so much he kept up the SENIOR BOWL Dillon Reinkensmeyer, Sr., OL • Tony Poljan, TE self-study. The song Jana set out to • Wuerffel Trophy Watch List learn to play for his mom was Brian • Shane Simpson, RB

McKnight’s “Crazy Love.” • Charles Snowden, OLB Shane Simpson, Sr., RB

• DL Samson Reed’s father, Tanoai, • Senior Bowl Watch List WUERFFEL TROPHY played offensive line at Hawaii from • Terrell Jana, CB 1991-94. Reed’s dad, Tanoai, is the Charles Snowden, Sr., OLB cousin of Dwayne “The Rock” John- • Butkus Award Watch List • Dillon Reinkensmeyer, OL son and works as his Hollywood stunt • Bednarik Award Watch List double. • Bronko Nagurski Trophy Watch List • Senior Bowl Watch List • Virginia has three players on its • Athlon Sports preseason second-team All-ACC roster who are the sons of former • Phil Steele preseason first-team All-ACC Cavalier football players. Joey Blount (Tony Blount), Tucker Finkelston (Tim Noah Taylor, Jr., OLB Finkelston) and Andrew Yavinsky (Marc • Bednarik Award Watch List Yavinsky). • Athlon Sports preseason third-team All-ACC • Phil Steele preseason second-team All-ACC • WR Jalen Harrison came to Virginia to play baseball and was part of the Zane Zandier, Sr., ILB 2017 and 2018 squads, appearing in • Athlon Sports preseason third-team All-ACC 25 career games. The outfielder’s first career hit was a home run against La • Phil Steele preseason second-team All-ACC Salle. • S Vinnie Vladic’s father, Larry Vladic, was college football teammates at Ore- gon State with UVA head coach Bronco Mendenhall in 1986 and 1987. • PK Justin Duenkel’s aunt, Virginia Duenkel, won Olympic gold in the 400 freestyle and the bronze in the 400 backstroke at the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo. • OL Zachary Teter is the son of Doug Teter, the head athletic trainer for the Detroit Tigers.

15 The Automated ScoreBook 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALLVirginia Overall Individual Statistics (as of Sep 19, 2020)2019 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS All games

Rushing gp-gs att gain loss net avg td lg avg/g Punt Returns no. yds avg td lg Bryce Perkins 14-14 227 1046 277 769 3.4 11 67 54.9 Billy Kemp IV 23 137 6.0 0 22 Wayne Taulapapa 12-12 116 486 13 473 4.1 12 31 39.4 Chuck Davis 2 12 6.0 0 12 PK Kier 14-0 32 178 4 174 5.4 1 38 12.4 Noah Taylor 1 2 2.0 0 0 Mike Hollins 13-0 21 114 2 112 5.3 3 37 8.6 Hasise Dubois 0 7 0.0 0 7 Lamont Atkins 14-3 15 74 1 73 4.9 1 33 5.2 Total 26 158 6.1 0 22 Tavares Kelly Jr. 11-1 5 43 0 43 8.6 0 17 3.9 Opponents 10 129 12.9 0 35 Joe Reed 13-13 8 46 4 42 5.2 0 22 3.2 Brennan Armstrong 7 - 0 7 25 6 19 2.7 0 11 2.7 Interceptions no. yds avg td lg Billy Kemp IV 13-2 2 8 1 7 3.5 0 8 0.5 Joey Blount 3 66 22.0 0 37 Jamari Peacock 14-0 1 4 0 4 4.0 0 4 0.3 De'Vante Cross 2 87 43.5 0 52 Lindell Stone 2 - 0 1 0 5 -5 -5.0 0 0 -2.5 Nick Grant 2 85 42.5 1 85 TEAM 6 - 0 7 0 14 -14 -2.0 0 0 -2.3 Noah Taylor 2 0 0.0 0 0 Total 14 442 2024 327 1697 3.8 28 67 121.2 Zane Zandier 1 22 22.0 1 22 Opponents 14 497 2353 419 1934 3.9 23 61 138.1 Matt Gahm 1 2 2.0 0 2 Brenton Nelson 1 17 17.0 0 17 Passing gp-gs effic comp-att-int pct yds td lg avg/g Total 12 279 23.2 2 85 Bryce Perkins 14-14 134.23 320-496-12 64.5 3538 22 67 252.7 Opponents 15 115 7.7 1 47 Brennan Armstrong 7 - 0 153.82 15-20-2 75.0 196 1 44 28.0 Lindell Stone 2 - 0 0.40 1-2-1 50.0 12 0 12 6.0 Kick Returns no. yds avg td lg Nash Griffin 14-0 116.80 1-1-0 100.0 2 0 2 0.1 Joe Reed 24 796 33.2 2 100 TEAM 6 - 0 0.00 0-1-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 Tavares Kelly Jr. 8 179 22.4 0 40 Total 14 134.18 337-520-15 64.8 3748 23 67 267.7 Seneca Milledge 8 206 25.8 0 41 Opponents 14 136.37 231-409-12 56.5 3272 23 77 233.7 Tanner Cowley 2 23 11.5 0 14 Total 42 1204 28.7 2 100 Receiving gp-gs no. yds avg td lg avg/g Opponents 20 498 24.9 0 52 Joe Reed 13-13 77 679 8.8 7 43 52.2 Hasise Dubois 14-12 75 1062 14.2 6 67 75.9 Fumble Returns no. yds avg td lg Terrell Jana 14-11 74 886 12.0 3 47 63.3 Eli Hanback 0 0 0.0 1 0 Billy Kemp IV 13-2 35 289 8.3 1 25 22.2 Total 0 0 0.0 1 0 Tanner Cowley 14-11 28 311 11.1 1 52 22.2 Opponents 2 71 35.5 1 48 Tavares Kelly Jr. 11-1 14 152 10.9 1 35 13.8 Lamont Atkins 14-3 8 61 7.6 0 34 4.4 Terrell Chatman 9 - 3 7 104 14.9 1 33 11.6 Wayne Taulapapa 12-12 5 23 4.6 0 10 1.9 Chris Sharp 13-0 4 21 5.2 1 9 1.6 Dontayvion Wicks 10-0 3 61 20.3 1 44 6.1 Hayden Mitchell 14-0 3 51 17.0 0 28 3.6 Dejon Brissett 12-2 2 18 9.0 0 15 1.5 Charles Snowden 14-14 1 24 24.0 0 24 1.7 Grant Misch 14-0 1 6 6.0 1 6 0.4 Total 14 337 3748 11.1 23 67 267.7 Opponents 14 231 3272 14.2 23 77 233.7

16 The Automated ScoreBook Virginia Overall Individual Statistics (as of Sep 19, 2020) 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL 2019 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS All games

PAT Scoring td fg kick rush rcv pass dxp saf pts Total Offense g plays rush pass total avg/g Brian Delaney - 20-24 50-52 - - - - - 110 Bryce Perkins 14 723 769 3538 4307 307.6 Wayne Taulapapa 12 ------72 Wayne Taulapapa 12 116 473 0 473 39.4 Bryce Perkins 11 - - 1-1 - 0-1 - - 68 Brennan Armstrong 7 27 19 196 215 30.7 Joe Reed 9 ------54 PK Kier 14 32 174 0 174 12.4 Hasise Dubois 6 ------36 Mike Hollins 13 21 112 0 112 8.6 Mike Hollins 3 ------18 Lamont Atkins 14 15 73 0 73 5.2 Terrell Jana 3 ------18 Tavares Kelly Jr. 11 5 43 0 43 3.9 Terrell Chatman 1 ------6 Joe Reed 13 8 42 0 42 3.2 Lamont Atkins 1 ------6 Billy Kemp IV 13 2 7 0 7 0.5 Billy Kemp IV 1 ------6 Lindell Stone 2 3 -5 12 7 3.5 Nick Grant 1 ------6 Jamari Peacock 14 1 4 0 4 0.3 Tanner Cowley 1 ------6 Nash Griffin 14 1 0 2 2 0.1 Grant Misch 1 ------6 TEAM 6 8 -14 0 -14 -2.3 PK Kier 1 ------6 Total 14 962 1697 3748 5445 388.9 Eli Hanback 1 ------6 Opponents 14 906 1934 3272 5206 371.9 Tavares Kelly Jr. 1 ------6 Zane Zandier 1 ------6 Dontayvion Wicks 1 ------6 Chris Sharp 1 ------6 Justin Duenkel - - 1-1 - - - - - 1 TEAM - - - 0-1 - - - - 0 Total 56 20-24 51-53 1-2 - 0-1 - - 449 Opponents 48 15-21 47-47 - - 0-1 - - 380

Field Goals fg pct. 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 lg blk Punting no. yds avg lg tb fc i20 50+ blk Brian Delaney 20-24 83.3 0-0 8-8 8-11 4-5 0-0 49 2 Nash Griffin 57 2390 41.9 78 5 21 24 6 0 Total 57 2390 41.9 78 5 21 24 6 0 FG Sequence Virginia Opponents Opponents 63 2516 39.9 59 1 29 9 10 1 Pitt (39),(36),(45),40 50 William & Mary 30,(34) (40),37 Kickoffs no. yds avg tb ob retn net ydln Florida State (49) (53) Brian Delaney 85 5288 62.2 57 4 Old Dominion 37 (21) Justin Duenkel 1 65 65.0 1 0 Notre Dame (32),(27) 47 Total 86 5353 62.2 58 4 24.9 39.6 25 Miami (FL) 38,(25),(21),(44) (19) Opponents 75 4654 62.1 33 0 28.7 35.0 30 Duke (30),(33) - Louisville - 38 North Carolina (21) (37) Georgia Tech (24),(34) 30 Liberty (26),(29) 43,(37),(31) Virginia Tech (25),(48) (21),(26),(47) Clemson (35) (47),(24) Florida - (23),(49),(42)

Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made.

17 The Automated ScoreBook 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALLVirginia Overall Team Statistics (as of Sep 20, 2020) 2019 TEAM STATISTICS All games

Team Statistics VA OPP SCORING 449 380 Points Per Game 32.1 27.1 Points Off Turnovers 78 72 FIRST DOWNS 296 266 R u s h in g 89 117 P a s s in g 180 125 P e n a lt y 27 24 RUSHING YARDAGE 1697 1934 Yards gained rushing 2024 2353 Yards lost rushing 327 419 Rushing Attempts 442 497 Average Per Rush 3.8 3.9 Average Per Game 121.2 138.1 TDs Rushing 28 23 PASSING YARDAGE 3748 3272 C o m p - A t t - I n t 337-520-15 231-409-12 Average Per Pass 7.2 8.0 Average Per Catch 11.1 14.2 Average Per Game 267.7 233.7 TDs Passing 23 23 TOTAL OFFENSE 5445 5206 Total Plays 962 906 Average Per Play 5.7 5.7 Average Per Game 388.9 371.9 KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 42-1204 20-498 PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 26-158 10-129 INT RETURNS: #-Yards 12-279 15-115 KICK RETURN AVERAGE 28.7 24.9 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 6.1 12.9 INT RETURN AVERAGE 23.2 7.7 FUMBLES-LOST 16-6 8-6 PENALTIES-Yards 66-612 83-659 Average Per Game 43.7 47.1 PUNTS-Yards 57-2390 63-2516 Average Per Punt 41.9 39.9 Net punt average 37.9 37.1 KICKOFFS-Yards 86-5353 75-4654 Average Per Kick 62.2 62.1 Net kick average 39.6 35.0 TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 3 3 : 0 3 2 6 : 5 7 3RD-DOWN Conversions 92/203 67/186 3rd-Down Pct 45% 36% 4TH-DOWN Conversions 9/16 13/25 4th-Down Pct 56% 52% SACKS BY-Yards 46-304 41-238 MISC YARDS 0 2 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 56 48 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 20-24 15-21 ON-SIDE KICKS 2-3 1-1 RED-ZONE SCORES (60-69) 87% (37-44) 84% RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (43-69) 62% (27-44) 61% PAT-ATTEMPTS (51-53) 96% (47-47) 100% ATTENDANCE 335040 278493 Games/Avg Per Game 7/47863 5/55699 Neutral Site Games 2/65984

Score by Quarters 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total Virginia 106 109 97 137 0 449 Opponents 93 96 97 94 0 380

18 The Automated ScoreBook Virginia Overall Defensive Statistics (as of Sep 19, 2020) 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL All games 2019 DEFENSIVE STATISTICS

Tackles Sacks Pass defense Fumbles blkd ## Defensive Leaders gp-gs ua a tot tfl/yds no-yds int-yds brup qbh rcv-yds ff kick saf 33 Zane Zandier 14-14 49 59 108 12.5-40 5.0-24 1-22 5 2 . . . . 29 Joey Blount 14-11 60 35 95 6.5-28 3.5-17 3-66 3 1 1-0 . . . 11 Charles Snowden 14-14 36 36 72 11.0-53 5.0-32 . 4 11 1-0 . . . 4 Jordan Mack 13-12 36 33 69 8.5-54 7.5-48 . . 11 . 2 . . 15 De'Vante Cross 14-14 36 24 60 4.0-19 1.0-8 2-87 6 1 . . . . 14 Noah Taylor 14-10 36 21 57 13.5-63 7.0-49 2-0 4 8 . 1 1 . 1 Nick Grant 14-14 34 17 51 1.5-6 0.5-4 2-85 8 . . . . . 7 Chris Moore 9-5 19 23 42 1.0-8 0.5-4 . 2 1 . . . . 58 Eli Hanback 14-12 15 21 36 8.5-36 4.5-31 . . 4 2-0 . . . 56 Matt Gahm 14-4 16 20 36 5.5-18 1.5-10 1-2 3 3 . . . . 94 Aaron Faumui 14-5 13 20 33 8.0-36 4.0-29 . 2 9 . . . . 23 Heskin Smith 8-3 20 8 28 0.5-3 . . 2 . . . . . 42 Nick Jackson 14-2 11 17 28 1.0-5 0.5-3 . . 2 . . . . 91 Mandy Alonso 14-9 10 13 23 6.5-24 2.0-15 . 2 4 2-0 1 . . 16 Richard Burney 14-6 7 14 21 2.5-12 1.0-8 . 1 6 . . . . 34 Bryce Hall 6-6 13 7 20 3.0-8 1.0-5 . 4 . . . . . 28 Brenton Nelson 8-5 12 7 19 1.0-3 . 1-17 2 . . . . . 99 Jowon Briggs 13-7 5 14 19 3.0-18 1.0-12 ...... 22 Robert Snyder 4-0 3 10 13 0.5-1 . . . 1 . . . . 17 Elliott Brown 8-0 1 7 8 0.5-5 0.5-5 ...... 83 Hayden Mitchell 14-0 3 1 4 ...... 5 Lamont Atkins 14-3 2 2 4 ...... 30 Antonio Clary 5-0 2 2 4 ...... 41 Darnell Pratt 8-0 2 1 3 ...... 95 Ben Smiley III 2-0 1 2 3 ...... 92 Tenyeh Dixon 9-0 2 1 3 ...... 87 Dontayvion Wicks 10-0 2 1 3 ...... 38 T.C. Harrison 6-0 1 1 2 . . . . 1 . . . . 20 Mike Hollins 13-0 2 . 2 ...... 81 Nash Griffin 14-0 2 . 2 ...... 3 Bryce Perkins 14-14 2 . 2 ...... 25 Joseph White 9-0 . 2 2 ...... 85 Grant Misch 14-0 1 1 2 ...... 78 Josh Ahern 3-0 . 2 2 ...... 39 Jaylon Baker 6-1 1 . 1 ...... 69 Chris Glaser 14-13 . 1 1 ...... 21 Wayne Taulapapa 12-12 1 . 1 ...... 37 Perris Jones 10-0 . 1 1 ...... 6 PK Kier 14-0 1 . 1 ...... 49 Coen King 7-0 1 . 1 ...... 8 Hasise Dubois 14-12 1 . 1 ...... 2 Joe Reed 13-13 1 . 1 ...... 70 Bobby Haskins 14-13 . 1 1 ...... 72 Ryan Swoboda 10-3 . 1 1 ...... 44 Tanner Cowley 14-11 1 . 1 ...... 66 Jairus Satiu 13-0 . 1 1 ...... 96 Seneca Milledge 4-0 . 1 1 ...... Total 14 461 428 889 99-440 46-304 12-279 48 65 6-0 4 1 . Opponents 14 522 445 967 79-321 41-238 15-115 52 34 6-71 13 2 .

19 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL THE LAST TIME ...

A VIRGINIA PLAYER HAD… VIRGINIA… 200 yards rushing: 223, Alvin Pearman vs. Duke, 2004 Scored 60 points: 62-14 vs. NC State, 1997 150 yards rushing: 164, Bryce Perkins vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 Scored 50 points: 55-27 vs. Liberty, 2019 100 yards rushing: 164, Bryce Perkins vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 Scored 40 points: 55-27 vs. Liberty, 2019 30 carries: 30, Cedric Peerman vs. North Carolina, 2007 Scored 30 points: 39-30 vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 25 carries: 26, Jordan Ellis vs. South Carolina, 2018 Defeated a ranked team: 39-30 vs. No. 23 Virginia Tech, 2019 4 TDs rushing: 4, Keith Payne vs. Richmond, 2010 Defeated a ranked team on the road: 14-13 at No. 23 Florida State, 2011 3 TDs rushing: 3, Bryce Perkins vs. Duke, 2019 Recorded a Shutout: 28-0 vs. South Carolina, 2018 2 TDs rushing: 2, Bryce Perkins vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 Recorded a Shutout vs. ACC: 31-0 vs. Maryland, 2008 3 TDs rushing by a QB: 3, Bryce Perkins vs. Duke, 2019 Held a team without a TD: vs. South Carolina, 2018 2 TDs rushing by a QB: 2, Bryce Perkins vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 Held an ACC team without a TD: vs. Louisville, 2018 QB rushed for 100 yards: 164, Bryce Perkins vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 Was Shut out: by Virginia Tech, 2017 (10-0) QB rushed for 100 yards in back-to-back games: Bryce Perkins at UNC, vs. GT, 2019 Scoreless first half: vs. Virginia Tech, 2017 2 rushers with 100+ yards: Jordan Ellis (146) and Bryce Perkins (108) vs. Richmond, 2018 Scoreless second half: at Navy, 2017 2 rushers with 2 TDs: Bryce Perkins (3), Wayne Taulapapa (2) vs. Duke, 2019 Did not score a TD: at Miami, 2019 75+ yard run: 75 (TD) Jordan Ellis vs. Ohio, 2018 Did not score an offensive TD: at Miami, 2019 50+ yard run: 67 (TD) Bryce Perkins vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 Scored a TD on offense, defense and special teams: vs. William & Mary, 2019 10+ receptions: 13, Terrell Jana at North Carolina, 2019 Had 300 rushing yards: 301 vs. Richmond, 2018 200 yards receiving: 247, Olamide Zaccheaus vs. Ohio, 2018 Had 200 rushing yards: 227 vs. Liberty, 2019 150 yards receiving: 247, Olamide Zaccheaus vs. Ohio, 2018 Had fewer than 100 rushing yards: 78 at Louisville, 2019 100 yards receiving: 126, Terrell Jana vs. Florida, 2019 Had negative yards rushing: -3 vs. Wyoming, 2007 100 yards receiving in back-to-back games: Hasise Dubois vs. VT, vs. Clemson, 2019 Had 200 yards passing: 323 vs. Florida, 2019 4 TDs receiving: 4, Ed Carrington at Maryland, 1965 Had 300 yards passing: 323 vs. Florida, 2019 3 TDs receiving: 3, Olamide Zaccheaus vs. South Carolina, 2018 Had 400 yards passing: 455 vs. UConn, 2017 2 TDs receiving: 2, Hasise Dubois vs. Florida, 2019 Attempted 50 passes: 66 vs. Indiana, 2017 2 receivers with 100 yards receiving: 143, Hasise Dubois at Notre Dame, 2019 Completed 40 passes: 43 vs. Georgia Tech, 2013 107, Joe Reed at Notre Dame, 2019 Passed for 5 touchdowns or more: 5, vs. Central Michigan, 2016 3 receivers with 100 yards receiving: 136, Doni Dowling vs. UConn, 2017 Had fewer than 100 yards passing: 92 vs. Miami, 2018 127, Andre Levrone vs. UConn, 2017 Had 600 yards of total offense: 626 vs. UConn, 2017 122, Olamide Zaccheaus vs. UConn, 2017 Had 500 yards of total offense: 517 at North Carolina, 2019 2 receivers with 2 TDs: Ryan Sawyer (2), Heath Miller (2) vs. Wake Forest, 2002 Had 400 yards of total offense: 492 vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 70+ yard pass play: 75 (TD), Joe Reed from Bryce Perkins at Virginia Tech, 2018 Had fewer than 100 yards of total offense: 90 vs. Maryland, 1980 50+ yard pass play: 52, Tanner Cowley from Bryce Perkins vs. Florida, 2019 Had consecutive games, 500 yards of total offense: 2014, BYU (519), Kent State (520) An OL caught a pass: Elton Brown vs. Florida State, 2004 Had three consecutive games, 500 yards of total offense: 2004, Temple (504), Attempted 50 passes: 66, Kurt Benkert vs. Indiana, 2017 North Carolina (549), Akron (522) Attempted 40 passes: 43, Bryce Perkins vs. Clemson, 2019 Kicked 5 field goals: 5 vs. North Carolina, 2007 Completed 40 passes: 43, David Watford vs. Georgia Tech, 2013 Had 7 or more sacks in a game: 7 vs. William & Mary, 2019 Completed 30 passes: 30, Bryce Perkins at North Carolina, 2019 Had 6 or more sacks in a game: 6 vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 Completed 25 passes: 28, Bryce Perkins vs. Florida, 2019 Had 5 or more sacks in a game: 6 vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 400 yards passing: 455, Kurt Benkert vs. UConn, 2017 Had 4 or more sacks in a game: 6 vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 300 yards passing: 323, Bryce Perkins vs. Florida, 2019 Had 10 or more TFL in a game: 11 vs. Old Dominion, 2019 250 yards passing: 323, Bryce Perkins vs. Florida, 2019 Missed extra point kick: vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 Consecutive 300-yard passing games: Kurt Benkert vs. CMU (421); at Duke (336), 2016 Had a FG attempt blocked: at Miami, 2019 6 TD passes: 6, Dan Ellis vs. Duke, 2000 Had successful two-point conversion: vs. Florida State, 2019 5 TD passes: 5, Kurt Benkert vs. Central Michigan, 2016 Forced 7 or more turnovers: 7, vs. Richmond, 2014 4 TD passes: 4, Bryce Perkins vs. Florida, 2019 Forced 5 or more turnovers: 5, vs. Duke, 2019 3 TD passes: 4, Bryce Perkins vs. Florida, 2019 Had 5 or more turnovers: 5 at Notre Dame, 2019 A non-QB threw a TD pass: Olamide Zaccheaus (WR) 15 yards to Evan Butts vs. Duke, 2015 Blocked 2 punts in a game: 2 at Miami, 2009 Threw 3+ interceptions: 3, Bryce Perkins vs. Miami, 2018 Blocked 2 kicks in a game: 2 at Indiana, 2018 (PAT, FG) 400 yards total offense: 475, Bryce Perkins vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 Blocked 2 field goals in a game: 2 vs. Richmond, 2008 300 yards total offense: 324, Bryce Perkins vs. Clemson, 2019 Did not punt: vs. William & Mary, 2019 200 All-purpose yards: 200, Joe Reed at Georgia Tech, 2018 Had no turnovers: vs. Liberty, 2019 Intercepted 3 passes: 3, Rodney McLeod, at Maryland, 2011 Had no turnovers in back-to-back games: at UNC, vs. GT, vs. Liberty, 2019 Intercepted 2 passes: 2, Noah Taylor, Virginia Tech, 2019 Overtime game: at Virginia Tech, 2018 2 Players Intercepted 2 passes: 2, Bryce Hall & Juan Thornhill at Duke, 2016 Recorded a Safety: vs. Georgia Tech, 2017 INT by a lineman: David Dean at Virginia Tech, 2014 Was not penalized: Richmond, 2016 INT by a linebacker: Noah Taylor (2) vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 Had 1 penalty: at North Carolina, 2019 INT at or behind line of scrimmage: David Dean at Virginia Tech, 2014 100+ penalty yards: 109 vs. UConn, 2017 INT Return for a TD: 22 yards, Zane Zandier vs. Old Dominion, 2019 10+ penalties: 10 vs. Pitt, 2018 INT Return for a TD by a DB: 85 yards, Nick Grant vs. William & Mary, 2019 Trailed after three quarters, but rallied to win: vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 (7 points) INT Return for a TD by a linebacker: 22 yards, Zane Zandier vs. Old Dominion, 2019 Trailed in the fourth quarter by 10+ points, but rallied to win: vs. Syracuse, 2015 (10 points) INT Return for a TD by a lineman: 3 yards by David Dean at Virginia Tech, 2014 Trailed in a game by 15+ points, but rallied to win: vs. Old Dominion, 2019 (17 points) 2 INTs for Touchdowns: 2, Randy Neal vs. Virginia Tech, 1992 Trailed in a game by 20+ points, but rallied to win: vs. North Carolina, 2002 (21 points) 2 players with INTs for TD: Muffin Curry and Tony Franklin vs. W. Mich., 2003 Did not lose a fumble: vs. Florida, 2019 4 sacks: 4, Jamie Sharper vs. North Carolina, 1996 90+ offensive plays: 91 vs. Indiana, 2017 3 sacks: 3, Max Valles vs. Miami, 2014 100+ offensive plays: 102 at BYU, 2014 4+ TFLs: 4, Brent Urban at Pitt, 2013 45 or fewer plays: 44 vs. Georgia Tech, 2009 15+ Tackles: 15, Charles Snowden vs. Old Dominion, 2019 Recovered an Onside Kick: at Louisville, 2019 4+ PBUs: 4, Bryce Hall vs. Ohio, 2018 Multiple One-Play Scoring Drives: 3 vs. Ohio, 2018 Defensive Extra Point: Juan Thornhill at Indiana, 2018 (blocked PAT, scoop & score) Fumble recovery for TD: Eli Hanback vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 (0 yards) 2 Fumble Recoveries: 2, Eli Hanback vs. Ohio, 2018 Five Field Goals: 5, Chris Gould vs. North Carolina, 2007 Four Field Goals: 4, Ian Frye at Miami, 2015 Three Field Goals: 3, Brian Delaney at Miami, 2019 Missed a PAT: Brian Delaney vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 Blocked a Punt: Noah Taylor at Pitt, 2019 Blocked Punt for a Touchdown: Trey Womack blocked punt and Bill Schautz returned it 20 yards for TD at Miami, 2009 Blocked a Field Goal: Charles Snowden at Indiana, 2018 Blocked a PAT Attempt: Juan Thornhill at Indiana, 2018 Punt return for TD: Maurice Canady vs. William & Mary, 2015 (74 yards) Kickoff return for TD: Joe Reed vs. Duke, 2019 (95 yards) Two-point conversion: Bryce Perkins (rush) vs. Florida State, 2019

20 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL THE LAST TIME ...

AN OPPONENT HAD… OPPONENT TEAM… 200 yards rushing: 229, Darrin Hall, Pitt, 2018 Scored 60 points: 62-17, Clemson, 2019 150 yards rushing: 229, Darrin Hall, Pitt, 2018 Scored 50 points: 62-17, Clemson, 2019 100 yards rushing: 138, Lamical Perine, Florida, 2019 Scored 40 points: 62-17, Clemson, 2019 30 carries: 31, Stevie Scott, Indiana, 2018 Scored 30 points: 36-28, Florida, 2019 25 carries: 28, Javian Hawkins, Louisville, 2019 Recorded a Shutout: 10-0, Virginia Tech, 2017 5 TDs rushing: 5, Zach Abey, Navy, 2017 Was Shutout: South Carolina, 2018 (28-0), Belk Bowl 4 TDs rushing: 5, Zach Abey, Navy, 2017 Scoreless first half: Duke, 2019 3 TDs rushing: 3, Tony Jones Jr., Notre Dame, 2019 Scoreless second half: Old Dominion, 2019 2 TDs rushing: 2, Lamical Perine, Florida, 2019 Did not score a TD: South Carolina, 2018 3 TDs rushing by a QB: 3, Tevin Washington, Georgia Tech, 2012 Did note score an offensive TD: South Carolina, 2018 2 TDs rushing by a QB: 2, Malcolm Perry, Navy, 2017 Fewer than 10 first downs: 8, William & Mary, 2019 QB rushed for 100 yards: 107, TaQuon Marshall, Georgia Tech, 2018 Fewer than 5 first downs: 4, VMI, 1979 2 rushers with 100+ yards: Malcolm Perry (114), Chris High (101), Navy, 2017 One first down: 1, Richmond, 1945 3 rushers with 100+ yards: Zach Laskey (133), Robert Godhigh (111) & David Sims (107), Georgia Tech, 2013 No first downs: 0, NC State, 1944 2 rushers with 2 TDs: Zach Abey (5) & Malcolm Perry (2), Navy, 2017 No third down conversions: 0, Notre Dame, 2015 50+ yard run: 61 (TD), Lamical Perine, Florida, 2019 Had 400 rushing yards: 452, Navy, 2017 15+ receptions: 16, Quinshad Davis, North Carolina, 2012 Had 300 rushing yards: 452, Navy, 2017 10+ receptions: 12, T.J. Rahming, Duke, 2015 Had 200 rushing yards: 244, Florida, 2019 200 yards receiving: 202, Dyami Brown, North Carolina, 2019 Had fewer than 100 rushing yards: 83, Miami, 2019 150 yards receiving: 182, Tee Higgins, Clemson, 2019 Had negative yards rushing: -2, Maryland, 2012 100 yards receiving: 129, Van Jefferson, Florida, 2019 Had 200 yards passing: 305, Florida, 2019 3 TDs receiving: 3, Tee Higgins, Clemson, 2019 Had 300 yards passing: 305, Florida, 2019 2 TDs receiving: 3, Tee Higgins, Clemson, 2019 Had 400 yards of passing: 408, Clemson, 2019 2 receivers with 100 yards receiving: Tre Turner (134) and Damon Hazelton (118), VT, 2019 Had fewer than 100 yards passing: 37, Georgia Tech, 2018 2 receivers with 2 TDs: Fred Zeigler (3), Benny Galloway (2), South Carolina, 1968 Had 600 yards of total offense: 619, Clemson, 2019 90+ yard pass play: 96 (TD), Tajh Boyd to Sammy Watkins, Clemson, 2013 Had 500 yards of total offense: 549, Florida, 2019 80+ yard pass play: 85 (TD), Cooper Rush to Corey Willis, Central Michigan, 2016 Had 400 yards of total offense: 549, Florida, 2019 70+ yard pass play: 77 (TD), Malik Cunningham to Tutu Atwell, Louisville, 2019 Had fewer than 100 yards of total offense: 79, VMI, 2013 50+ yard pass play: 53, Kyle Trask to Van Jefferson, Florida, 2019 Kicked 5 field goals: 5, Duke, 2009 Attempted 50 passes: 54, Daniel Jones, Duke, 2016 Had 6 or more sacks in a game: 8, Notre Dame, 2019 Attempted 40 passes: 40, Buckshot Calvert, Liberty, 2019 Had 10 or more TFL in a game: 13, Notre Dame, 2019 Completed 30 passes: 33, Daniel Jones, Duke, 2016 Had Zero TFL in a game: 0, Central Michigan, 2016 Completed 25 passes: 33, Daniel Jones, Duke, 2016 Missed Extra Point Kick: Oregon, 2013 400 yards passing: 402, Cooper Rush, Central Michigan, 2016 Missed 4 or more Field Goals: 4, Penn State, 2012 300 yards passing: 305, Kyle Trask, Florida, 2019 Missed 3 or more Field Goals: 4, Penn State, 2012 250 yards passing: 305, Kyle Trask, Florida, 2019 Missed 2 or more Field Goals: 2, Syracuse, 2015 5 TD passes: 5, Paul Pinegar, Fresno State, 2004 Had successful Two-Point Conversion: NC State, 2018 4 TD passes: 4, Trevor Lawrence, Clemson, 2019 Forced 5 or more turnovers: 5, Notre Dame, 2019 3 TD passes: 4, Trevor Lawrence, Clemson, 2019 Scored 3 or more Defensive Touchdowns: 3, UCLA, 2014 (2 INT, 1 Fumble) Threw 5+ interceptions: 5, Daniel Jones, Duke, 2016 Scored 2 or more Defensive Touchdowns: 2, Boise State, 2015 (2 INT) Threw 3+ interceptions: 3, Buckshot Calvert, Liberty, 2018 Had 4 or more passes intercepted: 5, Duke, 2016 (tied UVA school record) 300 yards total offense: 342, Kyle Trask, Florida, 2019 Had 3 or more passes intercepted: 3, Liberty, 2018 200 All-purpose yards: 202, Dyami Brown, North Carolina, 2019 Blocked 2 punts in a game: 2, Auburn, 2011 Intercepted 3 passes: 3, B.W. Webb, William & Mary, 2009 Did not punt: Georgia Tech, 2000 Intercepted 2 passes: 2, Trajan Bandy, Miami, 2018 Had no turnovers: Clemson, 2019 INT Return for a TD: 47 yds, Arman Jones, William & Mary, 2019 Turned the ball over 7 or more times: 7, Richmond, 2014 2 players with INTs for TD: Justin Taimatuia and Mercy Maston, Boise State, 2015 Turned the ball over 6 or more times: 6, Duke, 2016 3 sacks: 3, Julian Okwara, Notre Dame, 2019 Turned the ball over 5 or more times: 5, Duke, 2019 4+ TFLs: 4.0, Larrell Murchison, NC State, 2018 Overtime game: Virginia Tech, 2018 15+ Tackles: 15, Chazz Surratt, North Carolina, 2019 Recorded a Safety: Georgia Tech, 2018 Fumble recovery for TD: Adetokunbo Ogundeji 23 yard return, Notre Dame, 2019 Was not penalized: Temple, 2004 Five Field Goals: 5, Will Snyderwine, Duke, 2009 100+ penalty yards: 117, Oregon, 2016 Four Field Goals: 4, Wesley Wells, Georgia Tech, 2018 10+ penalties: 10, Florida State, 2019 Three Field Goals: 4, Wesley Wells, Georgia Tech, 2018 Trailed after three quarters, but rallied to win: Georgia Tech 2018 Missed a PAT: Logan Justus, Indiana, 2018 (blocked) Did not lose a fumble: Florida, 2019 Missed 4 or more Field Goals: 4, Sam Ficken, Penn State, 2012 90+ offensive plays: 93, BYU, 2013 Missed 3 or more Field Goals: 4, Sam Ficken, Penn State, 2012 45 or fewer plays: 44, William & Mary, 1961 Missed 2 or more Field Goals: 2, Cole Murphy, Syracuse, 2015 Recovered an Onside Kick: Duke, 2019 Blocked a Punt: Tre Turner, Virginia Tech, 2018 Blocked Punt for a Touchdown: Tre Turner blocked punt and Jovonn Quillen returned it for TD, Virginia Tech, 2018 Blocked Punt for a Safety: DeAndre Houston-Carson, William & Mary, 2015 Blocked a Field Goal: Pat Bethel, Miami, 2019 Punt return for TD: Quadree Henderson, Pitt, 2017 (75 yards) Free Punt return for TD: Juanyeh Thomas, Georgia Tech, 2018 (77 yards) Kickoff return for TD: Quadree Henerson, Pitt, 2016 (93 yards) Two-point conversion: Clinton Lynch rush, Georgia Tech, 2018

2121 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL OFFENSIVE - KICKER CAREER HIGHS

5 BRENNAN ARMSTRONG 88 TAVARES KELLY 31 SHANE SIMPSON Pass Completions: 9 vs. William & Mary, 2019 Receptions: 4 vs. William & Mary, 2019 Rushes: 23* vs. Elon, 2016 Pass Attempts: 10 vs. William & Mary, 2019 Receiving Yards: 57 at NC State, 2018 Rushing Yards: 202* vs. William & Mary, 2016 Passing Yards: 103 vs. William & Mary, 2019 Long Reception: 32 at NC State, 2018 Longest Rush: 34* vs. The Citadel, 2018 Long Pass: 56 at Georgia Tech, 2018 Receiving Touchdowns: 1 at Louisville, 2019 Rushing TD: 2* at The Citadel, 2019 Passing Touchdown: 1 at Georgia Tech, 2018 Punt Return Yards: 72 at Duke, 2018 Long Rushing TD: 10 at Pitt, 2019 Long Passing TD: 56 at Georgia Tech, 2018 Punt Returns: 3 vs. Ohio, 2018 Receptions: 7* 2X, last vs. Maine, 2018 Rushes: 4 vs. Lousiville, 2018 Long Punt Return: 43 at Duke, 2018 Receiving Yards: 69* vs. Maine, 2018 Rushing Yards: 50 vs. Lousiville, 2018 Rushes: 1, 3x-Last at Louisville, 2019 Receiving TD: 2* vs. Maine, 2018 Long Rush: 34 vs. Lousiville, 2018 Rushing Yards: 17 vs. Duke, 2019 Long Reception: 26* vs. Maine, 2018 Kick Returns: 5 vs. GT, 2019 Kick Returns: 6* at Wake Forest, 2018 15 DE’VANTE CROSS Kick Return Yards: 129 vs. GT, 2019 Kick Return Yards: 229* at South Florida, 2016 Receptions: 1, 2x last vs. Louisville, 2018 Long Kick Return: 40 vs GT, 2019 Long Kick Return: 100* vs. New Hampshire, 2016 Receiving Yards: 20 vs. Louisville, 2018 Kick Return TD: 1* 2x, last vs. Stony Brook, 2018 Long Reception: 20 vs. Louisville, 2018 4 BILLY KEMP Punt Return Yards: 83* at Albany, 2018 Long Rush: 13 vs. Boston College, 2017 Receptions: 9 vs. Clemson, 2019 Long Punt Return: 52* at Albany, 2018 Receiving Yards: 66 vs. Clemson, 2019 26 BRIAN DELANEY Receiving TD: 1 vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 * - while at Towson Made PATs: 7 vs. Liberty, 2019 Long Receiving TD: 25 vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 Field Goals: 3 3x-last at Miami, 2019 Punt Return Yards: 51 vs. William & Mary, 2019 36 LINDELL STONE Long Field Goal: 49 vs. FSU, 2019 Long Punt Return: 22 vs. William & Mary, 2019 Pass Completions: 2 vs. Boston College, 2017 Kickoffs: 10 vs. Liberty, 2019 Pass Attempts: 9 vs. Boston College, 2017 Kickoff Yards: 596 vs.Liberty, 2019 87 TONY POLJAN Passing Yards: 26 vs. Boston College, 2017 Receptions: 6* at Western Michigan, 2019 2 NASH GRIFFIN Receiving Yards: 90* vs. Akron, 2019 21 WAYNE TAULAPAPA Punts: 7 vs. Louisville, 2019 Long Reception: 53* at Bowling Green, 2019 Rushes: 18 vs. FSU, 2019 Punting Yards: 340 vs. Louisville, 2019 Receiving Touchdowns: 1* 4x, last at Toledo, 2019 Rushing Yards: 77 vs. Duke, 2019 Longest Punt: 78 vs. Louisville, 2019 Long Receiving TD: 39* vs. Northern Ill., 2019 Longest Rush: 31 vs. Duke, 2019 Rushing TD: 3 vs. FSU, 2019 17 RA’SHAUN HENRY * - while at CMU Long Rushing TD: 10 at Pitt, 2019 Receptions: 12* at Delaware State, 2019 Receptions: 2 vs. Georgia Tech, 2019 Receiving Yards: 193* at Delaware State, 2019 96 A.J. MEJIA Receiving Yards: 10 vs. Clemson, 2019 Long Reception: 71* at Duquesne, 2019 Made PATs: 6, 3x last vs. Ohio, 2018 Long Reception: 10 vs. Clemson, 2019 Receiving Touchdowns: 3* at Delaware State, 2019 PAT attempts: 6, 3x last vs. Ohio, 2018 Long Receiving Touchdown: 71* at Duquesne, 2019 Field Goals: 3, vs. Georgia Tech, 2017 3 DONTAYVION WICKS Long Field Goal: 38, vs. Boston College, 2017 Receiving Yards: 49 vs. Liberty, 2019 * - while at St. Francis (Pa.) Long Reception: 44 vs. Liberty, 2019 85 GRANT MISCH Receiving TD: 1 vs. Liberty, 2019 13 TERRELL JANA Receptions: 1 at UNC, 2019 Receptions: 2 vs. Liberty, 2019 Receptions: 13 at UNC, 2019 Receiving Yards: 6 at UNC, 2019 Receiving Yards: 146 at UNC, 2019 Long Reception: 6 at UNC, 2019 Long Reception: 47 vs. Florida, 2019 Receiving Touchdowns: 1 at UNC, 2019 Receiving Touchdowns: 1 4x, last vs. Florida, 2019 Long Receiving TD: 6 at UNC, 2019 Long Receiving Touchdown: 47 vs. Florida, 2019 18 HAYDEN MITCHELL Receptions: 2 vs. William & Mary, 2019 Receiving Yards: 49 s. William & Mary, 2019 Long Reception: 28 s. William & Mary, 2019

22 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL DEFENSIVE CAREER HIGHS

91 MANDY ALONSO 16 RICHARD BURNEY 11 CHARLES SNOWDEN Tackles: 4 3x, last vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 Tackles: 4, 2x, last vs. ODU, 2019 Tackles: 15 vs. ODU, 2019 Tackles for Loss: 2.0 at UNC, 2019 Tackles for Loss: 1.0, 2x last vs. Miami, 2019 Tackles for Loss: 3.5 vs. ODU, 2019 Sacks: 1.0 3x, last vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 Receptions: 1 3x, last at Pitt, 2017 Sacks: 2.0 vs. ODU, 2019 Receiving Yards: 6 at UNC, 2017 Passes Broken Up: 2, 4x last vs. FSU, 2019 30 D’ANGELO AMOS Long Reception: 6 at UNC, 2017 Forced Fumble: 1 2x, last at VT, 2018 Tackles: 9* vs. Elon, 2018 Sacks: 1.0 vs. ODU, 2019 Punts Blocked: 1, 2x last at Indiana, 2018 Passes Broken Up: 2* at Richmond, 2018 Receiving Touchdown: 1 2x, last at Pitt, 2017 Interceptions: 1, 2x, last at VT, 2018 Interceptions: 1, 2x, last at W&M, 2019 Forced Fumble: 1 vs. Ohio, 2018 Interception Return: 23 vs. Louisville, 2018 Long INT Return: 22* at Chattanooga, 2019 Fumble Recoveries: 1 vs. Lousiville, 2018 Tackles for Loss: 1.0* 4x, last vs. Weber St., 2019 50 TOMMY CHRIST Forced Fumble: 1* vs. Norther Iowa, 2019 Tackles: 3 at Georgia Tech, 2018 22 ROB SNYDER Fumble Recoveries: 2* vs. W&M, 2018 Sacks: 1 at Georgia Tech, 2018 Tackles: 11, 2x last at Georgia Tech, 2018 Sacks: 1.0* at West Virginia, 2019 Tackles for Loss: 1.0 at Georgia Tech, 2018 Tackles for Loss: 1.0 vs. Liberty, 2018 Punt Returns: 5* 2x, last at W&M, 2019 Sacks: 1.0 vs. Liberty, 2018 Punt Return Yards: 183* at Villanova, 2018 14 ANTONIO CLARY Long Punt Return: 90* at Rhode Island, 2019 Tackles: 5 vs. Duke, 2019 7 NOAH TAYLOR Punt Return for a TD: 2* at Villanova, 2018 Tackles: 7 at North Carolina, 2019 15 DE’VANTE CROSS Tackles for Loss: 2.5 at Miami, 2019 * - while at JMU Tackles: 9 vs. FSU, 2019 Sacks: 1, 6x- Last vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 Passes Broken Up: 2 vs. Duke, 2019 Pass Breakups: 1 2x, last vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 95 ADEEB ATARIWA Interceptions: 2 vs. Liberty, 2019 Interceptions: 2 vs. Virginia Tech, 2019 Tackles: 11* vs. Colgate, 2018 Interception Return Yards: 87 vs. Liberty, 2019 Tackles for Loss: 2.0* vs. Villanova, 2018 Long INT return: 52 yards vs. Liberty, 2019 0 ZANE ZANDIER Sacks: 1.0 2x, last vs. Morgan State, 2019 Sacks: 1.0 vs. Clemson, 2019 Tackles: 10 vs. Ohio, 2018 Tackles for Loss: 2.0 vs. Clemson, 2019 Sacks: 1.5 vs. Ohio, 2018 * - while at JMU Tackles for Loss: 3 vs. Louisville, 2019 56 MATT GAHM Pass Breakups: 3 vs. Duke, 2019 29 JOEY BLOUNT Tackles: 10 vs. ODU, 2019 Interceptions: 1 vs. ODU, 2019 Tackles: 13 at Indiana, 2018 Tackles for Loss: 2.0 vs. Duke, 2019 Long INT Return: 22 vs. ODU, 2019 Passes Broken Up: 1 6x, last vs. Florida, 2019 Sacks: 1.0 vs. Pitt, 2018; vs. VT, 2019 INT for a TD: 22 vs. ODU, 2019 Interceptions: 1, 5x, last vs. GT, 2019 Interceptions: 1 at Pitt, 2019 Long INT Return: 37 vs. GT, 2019 Long INT return: 2 at Pitt, 2019 Tackles for Loss: 2.0 at Pitt, 2019 Forced Fumble: 1 at VT, 2018 1 NICK GRANT Sacks: 2.0 at Pitt, 2019 Tackles: 8 at Notre Dame, 2019 Tackles for Loss: 1.0 vs. William & Mary, 2019 8 DARRIUS BRATTON Sacks: 0.5 vs. Duke, 2019 Tackles: 4, 2x last vs. North Carolina, 2018 Interceptions: 1 2X, last vs. Florida, 2019 Tackles for Loss: 0.5 vs. North Carolina, 2018 Pass Breakups: 2.0 2x-Last at Miami, 2019 Passes Broken Up: 2 vs. Richmond, 2018 Long INT Return: 85 (TD) vs. William & Mary, 2019

19 JOWON BRIGGS 6 NICK JACKSON Tackles: 6 vs. William & Mary, 2019 Tackles: 9 vs. Clemson, 2019 Sacks: 1.0 at UNC, 2019 Tackles for Loss: 0.5 two times, last vs. Clemson, 2019 Tackles for a Loss: 1.5 vs. William & Mary, 2019 Sacks: 0.5 vs. Liberty, 2019

43 ELLIOTT BROWN 28 BRENTON NELSON Tackles: 5 vs. Duke, 2019 Tackles: 11 vs Boston College, 2017 Tackles for Loss: 1.0 vs. Pitt, 2018 Tackles for Loss: 1, 3x last at Georgia Tech, 2018 Sacks: 1.0 vs. Pitt, 2018 Pass Breakups: 2 2x, last at VT, 2018 Interception: 1 vs. Liberty, 2018 Interception: 1, 6x last vs. Duke, 2019 Punts Blocked: 1 at Pittsburgh, 2017 Interception Return: 18 vs. UConn, 2017

23 HESKIN SMITH Tackles: 10 vs. Clemson, 2019 Tackles for loss: 0.5 vs. Clemson, 2019 Pass Breakups: 2 vs. Liberty, 2019

23 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LONG PLAYS

VIRGINIA 10 LONGEST PLAYS RUNS FROM SCRIMMAGE FIELD GOALS KICKOFF RETURNS 96 Mikell Simpson vs. Texas Tech, 2007 56 Kenny Stadlin vs. Virginia Tech, 1984 100 Tavon Mason, Georgia Tech, 2001 88 Bob Davis vs. N. C. State, 1964 56 Rafael Garcia vs. Texas, 1995 100 Marquis Weeks, North Carolina, 2002 81+ Tommy Vigorito vs. NC State, 1979 53 Connor Hughes vs. Wake Forest, 2003 100 Marquis Weeks, North Carolina, 2004 81 Tiki Barber vs. Michigan, 1995 53 Ian Frye vs. BYU, 2013 100 Joe Reed, William & Mary, 2019 80+ Tiki Barber vs. Virginia Tech, 1996 52 Connor Hughes vs. NC State, 2003 99 Henry Massie, North Carolina, 1963 80 Thomas Jones vs. San Jose State, 1998 52 Chris Hinkebein vs. Maryland, 2010 98 Joe Reed, Navy, 2017 79 Ray Brown vs. Hampden-Sydney, 1946 51 Mark Inderlied vs. South Carolina, 1987 96 Jerrod Washington, Georgia Tech, 1992 79 Barry Word vs. Georgia Tech, 1985 51 Jake McInerney vs. Georgia Tech, 1990 95 Jim Ashwell, Washington & Lee, 1951 79 Cedric Peerman vs. East Carolina, 2008 51 Chris Gould vs. North Carolina, 2007 95 Joe Reed, Duke, 2019 78+ Alvin Pearman vs. Virginia Tech, 2004 50 Wayne Morrison vs. Navy, 1979 93+ Alvin Pearman, North Carolina, 2004 +Non-scoring play 50 Rafael Garcia vs. Virginia Tech, 1994 92 Joe Reed, Georgia Tech, 2017 50 Todd Braverman vs. North Carolina, 1999 91+ Malcolm Pittman, Maryland, 1983 PASS COMPLETIONS 50 Connor Hughes vs. Georgia Tech, 2003 90 John Pincavage, South Carolina, 1965 97 Harry Martin to Bus Male to John Leys, Navy, 1935 50 Connor Hughes vs. Clemson, 2004 90 Frank Quayle, South Carolina, 1967 93 Wayne Schuchts to Nick Merrick, Wake Forest, 1982 50 Connor Hughes vs. Florida State, 2005 90 Jerrod Washington, Virginia Tech, 1991 92 Stan Fischer to Joe Kehoe, Navy, 1960 90 Joe Reed, Liberty, 2018 91 Matt Blundin to Tyrone Davis, N.C. State, 1991 INTERCEPTIONS RETURNS +Non-scoring play 90 Scott Gardner to Harrison Davis, UNC, 1973 95 Ted Rzempoluch, Maryland, 1961 90 Emmanuel Byers to Deyon Williams, Miami, 2005 95 Antwan Harris, North Carolina, 1996 PUNT RETURNS 89 Kevin Ferguson to John Ford, VMI, 1984 85 Nick Grant, William & Mary, 2019 95 Harry Martin to Bus Male to Harry Martin, Maryland, 1935 88 Todd Kirtley to Cole Egan, Rutgers, 1980 79+ Bill Sinclair, Tulane, 1950 89 Bill Dudley, Lafayette, 1941 87 Symmion Willis to Larry Holmes, Ohio, 1993 77 Randy Neal, Georgia Tech, 1994 79 Terry Sieg, Virginia Tech, 1962 86 Bryce Perkins to Olamide Zaccheaus, Ohio, 2018 70+ John Duda, Richmond, 1946 79+ Jason Wallace, Clemson, 1990 69 Maurice Canady, Kent State, 2014 76 Chris Warren, Navy, 1986 PUNTS 69+ Greg McClellan, Duke, 1991 75+ Gene Schroeder, Pennsylvania, 1950 80 Sam Maphis, 1923, Virginia Tech 65+ Chase Minnifield, Richmond, 2010 75+ Steve Sroba, Maryland, 1972 79 Ray Quillen, 1954, Lehigh 64+ John Pincavage, William & Mary, 1963 74 Tiki Barber, Navy, 1994 78 Will Brice, 1994, Georgia Tech 64 Bob McGrail, Army, 1971 74 Tiki Barber, NC State, 1996 78 Nash Griffin, 2019, Louisville +Non-scoring play 74 Maurice Canady, William & Mary, 2015 77 Alec Vozenilek, 2013, Pitt 72 Eddie Knowles, Virginia Tech, 1952 74 Russ Henderson, 1977, Syracuse +Non-scoring play 73 Braxton Hill, 1965, West Virginia 72 Kevin Ferguson, 1984, Georgia Tech FUMBLE RETURNS (40+) 72 Ed Garno, 1991, VMI 92 Art Thomas, 2001, Penn State 71 Hal Trentham, 1970, Duke 79 Dennis Borchers, 1967, North Carolina 70 Hunter Richards, 1968, Navy 58 Byron Thweatt, 2000, Georgia 70 Will Brice, 1994, North Carolina 44 Chris Cook, 2007, Miami (Fla.) 70 Mike Abrams, 2000, Brigham Young 70 Nash Griffin, 2019, Florida BLOCKED FG RETURNS (50+) 65+ Maurice Canady, 2014, Miami (Fla.) +Non-scoring play

OPPONENT 10 LONGEST PLAYS RUNS FROM SCRIMMAGE FIELD GOALS KICKOFF RETURNS 90 Joe Bellino, Navy, 1960 56 Paul Engle, VPI, 1977 100 Dick Pawlewicz, William & Mary, 1974 90 LaMont Jordan, Maryland, 1999 55 Wayne Latimer, VPI, 1973 100 Freddie Parham, South. Miss., 2009 88 Ray Robinson, N.C. State, 1998 53 Steve Christie, William & Mary, 1988 100 Stefon Diggs, Maryland, 2012 87 John Mackovic, Wake Forest, 1964 53 Dave Frakes , Georgia Tech, 1996 99 Adam Hine, Brigham Young, 2014 87 Eddie Hicks, East Carolina, 1975 52 Obed Ariri, Clemson, 1980 96 Terry Strock, VPI, 1961 87 Travis Minor, Florida State, 1997 51 Klaus Wilmsmeyer, Louisville, 1989 95 Doug Nettles, Vanderbilt, 1955 85 Royce Freeman, Oregon, 2016 51 Luke Manget , Georgia Tech, 2001 95 Matthew Thomas, South Carolina, 2002 84 Tremayne Stephens, N.C. State, 1994 51 Travis Bell, Georgia Tech, 2007 95 Duke Johnson, Miami, 2012 83 Gerry Goodwin, Navy, 1974 50 Phil Dawson, Texas, 1995 94 Jack Hudson, Vanderbilt, 1955 82 Chuck McSwain, Clemson, 1982 50 Shayne Graham, VPI, 1998 94 DeVon Edwards, Duke, 2015 50 Robbie Gould, Penn State, 2002 93 Quadree Henderson, Pitt, 2016 PASS COMPLETIONS 50 Dan Orner , North Carolina, 2003 99 Dondrial Pinkins to Troy Williamson, South Carolina, 2003 PUNT RETURNS 97 Mark Fellers to Craig Brantley, Clemson, 1974 INTERCEPTIONS RETURNS 95 Carl Brazell, South Carolina, 1955 96 Tajh Boyd to Sammy Watkins, Clemson, 2013 100 Tom Brown, Maryland, 1962 89 Gary Clark, JMU, 1983 93 Andy Davis to Charlie Jones, George Washington, 1949 97+ Dior Mathis, Oregon, 2013 87 Gary Clark, JMU, 1983 86 Charlie Ward to Tamarick Vanover, Florida State, 1993 89+ Kevin Benson, Maryland, 1973 85 Fred Combs, N.C. State, 1967 85 Cooper Rush to Corey Willis, Central Michigan, 2016 89 Antwon Black, North Carolina, 1999 85 Ryan Switzer, North Carolina, 2013 81 T.J. Yates to Dwight Jones, UNC, 2010 88 Derrick Taylor, N.C. State, 1986 84 Sterling Wingo, VPI, 1950 80 Phil Rogers to Ricky Scales, VPI, 1973 87 Dennis O’Toole, William & Mary, 1961 80 Jonathan Smith, Georgia Tech, 2003 80 Jon Roddy to Gary Clark, James Madison, 1982 80 Abdual Howard, FSU, 2001 75 Quadree Henderson, Pitt, 2017 79 Ray Fox to Richie Gaskell, George Washington, 1953 78 Clint Session, Pittsburgh, 2006 77+ Billy Hardee, Virginia Tech, 1974 79 Chris Weinke to Peter Warrick, Florida State, 1998 72 Dale Matthews, Richmond, 2018 72+ Napoleon McCallum, Navy, 1982 79 Chris Rix to Craphonso Thorpe, Florida State, 2003 70+ Zach Brown, North Carolina, 2010 +Non-scoring play 79 Mike Glennon to Bryan Underwood, NC State, 2011 +Non-scoring play FUMBLE RETURNS (40+) PUNTS 93 Antwan Edwards, Clemson, 1998 95 Carl Brazell, South Carolina, 1955 75 Randall Goforth, UCLA 2014 89 Gary Clark, JMU, 1983 72 David Gilbert, Miami (Fla.), 2013 87 Gary Clark, JMU, 1983 70 Andrew Motuapuaka, Virginia Tech, 2016 85 Fred Combs, NC State, 1967 48+ Myron Tagovailoa-Amosa, Notre Dame, 2019 85+ Ryan Switzer, North Carolina, 2013 44 Antwan Cordy, Syracuse, 2015 84 Sterling Wingo, VPI, 1950 80 Jonathan Smith, Georgia Tech, 2003 BLOCKED FG RETURNS (50+) 77+ Billy Hardee, VPI, 1974 78 Bill McCoy, Purdue, 1968 72+ Napoleon McCallum, Navy, 1982 61 Rodney Ezzard, Duke, 2007 70 Johnny Watkins, VPI, 1960 +Non-scoring play 24 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL VIRGINIA FOOTBALL ROSTERS

No. Name Pos Ht Wt Yr Hometown High School/Previous School No. Name...... Pos. 0 Zane Zandier*** ILB 6-3 230 4 Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas Jefferson Olasunkonmi Agunloye...... DL 1 Nick Grant*** CB 6-1 200 4 Spotsylvania, Va. Courtland 32 Josh Ahern...... ILB 2 Nash Griffin*** P/PK 6-4 225 4 Indianapolis, Ind. Lawrence Central Kariem Al Soufi...... OG 3 Dontayvion Wicks* WR 6-1 210 2 Plaquemine, La. Plaquemine 91 Mandy Alonso***...... DE 4 Billy Kemp IV* HB 5-9 170 3 Highland Springs, Va. Highland Springs 30 D’Angelo Amos...... DB 5 Brennan Armstrong QB 6-2 215 2 Shelby, Ohio Shelby 98 Iraken Armstrong...... QB 6 Nick Jackson* LB 6-1 235 2 Altanta, Ga. The Lovett School 5 Brennan Armstrong.... QB 7 Noah Taylor** OLB 6-5 225 3 Silver Spring, Md. Avalon School 95 Adeeb Atariwa...... DL 8 Darrius Bratton** CB 6-1 200 3 Roanoke, Va. Fleming/Fork Union Military Academy 27 Jaylon Baker...... CB 9 Coen King DB 6-0 190 2 Culpeper, Va. Eastern View Chris Barfield...... RB 10 Perris Jones* RB 5-8 175 2 Alexandria, Va. Episcopal 77 Nathaniel Beal III...... WR 11 Charles Snowden*** OLB 6-7 240 4 Silver Springs, Md. St. Albans School 52 Joe Bissinger*...... OG 13 Terrell Jana*** WR 6-1 200 4 Vancouver, British Columbia Woodberry Forest (Va.) 29 Joey Blount***...... FS 14 Antonio Clary* DB 6-0 200 2 Jacksonville, Fla. Sandalwood Sam Bond...... DE 15 De’Vante Cross*** S 6-2 215 4 Allentown, Pa. Parkland 58 Sam Brady...... LB 16 Richard Burney*** DE 6-4 280 4 Chesapeake, Va. Hickory 8 Darrius Bratton**...... CB 17 Ra’Shaun Henry WR 6-3 190 4 Killeen, Texas Copperas Cove/St. Francis (Pa.) 19 Jowon Briggs*...... DT 18 Hayden Mitchell* WR 6-0 190 3 Richmond, Va. St. Christopher’s 43 Elliott Brown**...... OLB 19 Jowon Briggs* DT 6-1 310 2 Cincinnati, Ohio Walnut Hills 44 Dre Bryant...... OLB 20 Ronnie Walker Jr. RB 5-11 210 3 Hopewell, Va. Hopewell/Indiana 16 Richard Burney***.....DE 21 Wayne Taulapapa** RB 5-9 210 3 Laie, Hawaii Punahou 59 Danny Caracciolo...... LS 22 Rob Snyder** ILB 6-2 230 4 Lawrenceville, Ga. Collins Hill 90 Jahmeer Carter...... DL 23 Heskin Smith** CB 5-11 175 3 Brunswick, Ga. Brunswick 40 Chayce Chalmers...... DB 25 Joseph White* DB 6-1 180 2 Virginia Beach, Va. Landstown Mark Chichester...... CB 26 Brian Delaney*** K 5-11 190 4 Chantilly, Va. Westfield 50 Tommy Christ*...... DT 27 Jaylon Baker* CB 6-2 175 2 Chattanooga, Tenn. Baylor School 14 Antonio Clary*...... DB 28 Brenton Nelson*** FS 5-11 180 4 Miami, Fla. DeMatha Catholic (Md.) 83 Josh Clifford...... WR 29 Joey Blount*** FS 6-2 205 4 Atlanta, Ga. Landmark Christian 15 De’Vante Cross***.... FS 30 D’Angelo Amos DB 6-1 185 4 Richmond, Va. Meadowbrook/West Point Prep/JMU 39 Fentrell Cypress II...... DB 31 Shane Simpson RB 5-11 200 4 Easton, Pa. Easton/Towson 81 Lavel Davis Jr...... WR 32 Josh Ahern ILB 6-3 230 1* Burke, Va. Lake Braddock 26 Brian Delaney***...... K 33 Darnell Pratt* WR 6-3 185 3 Ellicott City, Md. Our Lady of Good Counsel 67 Derek Devine...... OT 34 Donovan Johnson DB 6-2 195 1 New Orleans, La. Helen Cox Jake Dewease...... DB 36 Lindell Stone QB 6-0 240 4 Dallas, Texas Woodberry Forest (Va.) Tenyeh Dixon*...... DB 37 Darren Klein S 6-0 200 2 Crozet, Va. Western Albemarle 62 Lee Dudley*...... LS 38 Elijah Gaines DB 6-2 195 1 Queens, N.Y. Episcopal (Va.) Justin Duenkel...... PK 39 Fentrell Cypress II DB 5-11 180 1* Rock Hill, S.C. Northwestern 63 Tyler Fannin...... C 40 Chayce Chalmers DB 6-2 215 1* Gainesville, Va. Stonewall Jackson Brendan Farrell...... P 41 D’Sean Perry OLB 6-3 235 1* Miami, Fla. Gulliver Prep Aaron Faumui**...... DT 42 DaJuan Moore ILB 6-0 260 2 Waynesboro, Va. Waynesboro 57 Tucker Finkelston...... LS 43 Elliott Brown** OLB 6-5 225 4 Odenton, Md. Flowers/Taft School (Conn.) 56 Matt Gahm**...... OLB 44 Dre Bryant* OLB 6-3 250 4 Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesville 38 Elijah Gaines...... DB 45 Nusi Malani DL 6-6 250 1 San Bruno, Calif. Junipero Serra Sam Galletta...... DL 46 Andrew Yavinsky DL 6-1 265 3 West Palm Beach, Fla. Oxbridge Academy 51 Alex Gellerstedt...... OT 47 T.C. Harrison* ILB 6-2 235 2 Lawrencefille, Ga. Collins Hill 69 Chris Glaser***...... OG 49 Vinnie Vladic S 6-0 190 2 Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. Tesoro Dorien Goddard...... WR 50 Tommy Christ* OT 6-5 315 3 Sterling, Va. Dominion 1 Nick Grant***...... CB 51 Alex Gellerstedt OT 6-7 320 4 Dublin, Ohio Dublin Coffman/P 2 Nash Griffin***...... P 53 Hunter Stewart OLB 6-2 240 1* Alexandia, Va. Gonzaga College Jack Hardy...... ILB 54 Ryan Nelson** OT 6-6 325 3 Buena Park, Calif. Buena Park 80 Jalen Harrison...... WR 55 Olusegun Oluwatimi* C 6-3 310 3 Upper Marlboro, Md. DeMatha Catholic/Air Force 47 T.C. Harrison*...... ILB 56 Matt Gahm** OLB 6-3 235 4 Dallas, Texas Highland Park 70 Bobby Haskins**...... OT 57 Tucker Finkelston LS 5-11 230 2 Clarksville, Md. River Hill 17 Ra’Shaun Henry...... WR 58 Sam Brady LB 6-3 220 1 Lincolnton, N.C. North Lincoln Dave Herard...... DB 59 Danny Caracciolo LS 5-11 230 4 Centreville, Va. Paul VI/Bryant Mike Hollins*...... RB 62 Lee Dudley* LS 6-0 210 2 Richmond, Va. Woodberry Forest School 93 Jonathan Horton...... LB 63 Tyler Fannin OG/C 6-3 300 3 Hoschton, Ga. Mill Creek 6 Nick Jackson*...... ILB 64 Jack Keenan OT 6-5 290 2 Arlington, Va. Gonzaga College 13 Terrell Jana***...... WR 65 Jonathan Leech OT 6-4 270 1* Hoschton, Ga. Mill Creek 34 Donovan Johnson...... DB 67 Derek Devine OT 6-6 280 2 Pittsburgh, Pa. North Allegheny Luke Johnson...... OT 69 Chris Glaser*** OG 6-4 305 4 Solon, Ohio Solon Jestus Johnson III...... OL 70 Bobby Haskins** OT 6-7 280 3 Fairfield, Conn. The Hun School (N.J.) 10 Perris Jones*...... RB 72 Ryan Swoboda** OT 6-10 325 3 Windermere, Fla. Windermere Prep 64 Jack Keenan...... OL 74 Gerrik Vollmer C/OG 6-5 295 3 Hamburg, Germany Taft School (Conn.) 88 Tavares Kelly Jr.**.....WR 76 Jordan Redmond* NT 6-0 310 2 Kissimmee, Fla. Osceola 4 Billy Kemp IV*...... HB 77 Nathaniel Beal III WR 6-4 215 1* Houston, Texas Strake Jesuit College Prep 86 Zack Kindel...... WR 79 Dillon Reinkensmeyer*** OG 6-6 315 4 Highlands Ranch, Colo. Valor Christian 9 Coen King...... CB 80 Jalen Harrison WR 6-3 210 4 Palmyra, Va. St. Anne’s Belfield T.J. Kitts...... TE 81 Lavel Davis Jr. WR 6-7 210 1 Dorchester, S.C. Woodland 37 Darren Klein...... S 82 Demick Starling WR 6-0 180 1 Nashville, Tenn. East Nashville Magnet Mike Kosar...... TE 83 Josh Clifford WR 6-1 195 2 Salem, Va. Glenvar 65 Jonathan Leech...... OT 84 Ugo Obasi* WR 6-0 195 2 Baltimore, Md. Millford Mill Academy 45 Nusi Malani...... DL 85 Grant Misch* TE 6-4 250 2 Sterling Va. Potomac Falls Colby McGhee...... OT 86 Zack Kindel WR 5-11 185 1* Stafford, Va. Colonial Forge 96 A.J. Mejia*...... PK 87 Tony Poljan TE 6-7 265 4 Lansing, Mich. Lansing Catholic/Central Michigan 85 Grant Mish*...... TE 88 Tavares Kelly Jr.** WR 5-8 160 3 Miami, Fla. St. Thomas Aquinas 18 Hayden Mitchell*..... WR 89 Joshua Rawlings TE 6-5 260 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. Woodland Hills 42 DaJuan Moore...... ILB 90 Jahmeer Carter DL 6-2 305 1 Severn, Md. Archbishop Spalding 94 Sean Moore...... DB 91 Mandy Alonso*** DE 6-2 280 4 Miami, Fla. Gulliver Prep Nate Morris...... DE 92 Samson Reed DL 6-2 280 2 Laie, Hawaii Kahuku 28 Brenton Nelson***... SS 93 Jonathan Horton LB 6-4 220 1 Baton Rouge, La. Scotlandville Magnet 54 Ryan Nelson**...... OT 94 Sean Moore DB 6-2 170 1* Cutler Bay, Fla. Gulliver Prep 84 Ugo Obasi*...... WR 25 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL VIRGINIA FOOTBALL ROSTERS

No. Name Pos Ht Wt Yr Hometown High School/Previous School No. Name...... Pos. 95 Adeeb Atariwa DL 6-3 280 4 Sterling, Va. Dominion/JMU 55 Olusegun Oluwatimi*... C 96 A.J. Mejia* PK 5-10 195 3 Fairfax, Va. Paul VI Hunter Pearson...... PK 98 Iraken Armstead QB 6-3 210 1 South Bend, Ind. Adams 41 D’Sean Perry...... OLB 99 Keytaon Thompson QB 6-4 215 3 New Orleans, La. Landry-Walker/Mississippi State 87 Tony Poljan...... TE Olasunkonmi Agunloye DL 6-6 270 1 Lindenhurst, N.Y. Lindenhurst 33 Darnell Pratt*...... WR Kariem Al Soufi OG 6-3 350 1* Paderborn, Germany Friedrich-Spee Gesamtschule 89 Joshua Rawlings...... TE Chris Barfield RB 5-10 200 1 Richmond, Va. L.C. Bird Jared Rayman...... QB Sam Bond DE 6-3 235 1 Fredon, N.J. Blair Academy 76 Jordan Redmond*..... DT Mark Chichester CB 6-0 180 2 Washington, D.C. Sidwell Friends School 92 Samson Reed...... DL Jake Dewease DB 6-0 205 1* Daleville, Va. Lord Botetourt 79 Dillon Reinkensmeyer***.OG Tenyeh Dixon* DB 5-11 185 2 Washington, D.C. Woodson Brayden Sheffer...... OLB Justin Duenkel PK 5-11 195 1* Great Falls, Va. Flint Hill School 31 Shane Simpson...... RB Brendan Farrell P 5-11 200 1* Dunwoody, Ga. Marist School Ben Smiley III...... DE Aaron Faumui** DT 6-1 285 3 Kapolei, Hawaii Kapolei 23 Heskin Smith**...... CB Sam Galletta DL 6-3 275 1* Leesburg, Va. Tuscarora 11 Charles Snowden***..OLB Dorien Goddard WR 6-3 220 1* Greeneville, Tenn. Greeneville 22 Robert Snyder**...... ILB Jack Hardy ILB 6-3 215 1 Fredericksburg, Va. James Monroe 82 Demick Starling...... WR Dave Herard DB 6-0 185 1 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Stranahan 53 Hunter Stewart...... OLB Mike Hollins* RB 5-9 200 2 Baton Rouge, La. University Lab 36 Lindell Stone...... QB Jestus Johnson III OL 6-3 330 1 Laurel, Md. Gonzaga College (Va.) 72 Ryan Swoboda**...... OT Luke Johnson OT 6-5 305 1 Annandale, Va. The Preddie School (N.J.) 21 Wayne Taulapapa**....TB T.J. Kitts TE 6-0 200 3 Tazewell, Va. Tazewell 7 Noah Taylor**...... OLB Mike Kosar TE 6-6 230 1* Woodbridge, Va. Saint John Paul the Great Catholic Zachary Teter...... OG Colby McGhee OT 6-3 290 1 Orange Va. Orange County 99 Keytaon Thompson.... QB Nate Morris DE 6-2 210 1 Glen Allen, Va. Glen Allen 49 Vinnie Vladic...... S Hunter Pearson PK 6-2 210 2 Seneca, S.C. Seneca 74 Gerrik Vollmer...... OG Jared Rayman QB 6-2 190 1* Atlanta, Ga. Pace Academy Luke Wentz...... WR Brayden Sheffer OLB 6-3 220 1 West Point, Va. West Point 25 Joseph White*...... DB Ben Smiley III DE 6-4 260 1* Chesapeake, Va. Indian River 3 Dontayvion Wicks*... WR Zachary Teter OG 6-5 310 1* Lakeland, Fla. Lake Gibson Brandon Williams...... LB Luke Wentz WR 6-3 215 1* Troisdorf, Germany Reismann-Gymnasium Sackett Wood Jr...... TE Brandon Williams LB 6-3 230 1 New Orleans, La. Isidore Newman 46 Andrew Yavinsky...... DL Sackett Wood Jr. TE 6-3 235 1* Lynchburg, Va. E.C. Glass 0 Zane Zandier***...... ILB

Key: 1* = redshirt freshman, *** beside name indicates letters won

Coaching Staff: Bronco Mendenhall (head coach), Robert Anae (offensive coordinator/inside receivers), Ricky Brumfield (special teams coordinator/tight ends), Nick Howell (defensive coordinator/secondary), Kelly Poppinga (co-defensive coordinator/out- side linebackers), Mark Atuaia (running backs), Jason Beck (quarterbacks), Marques Hagans (wide receivers), Shane Hunter (inside linebackers), Clint Sintim (defensive line), Garett Tujague (offensive line), Kirk Garner (graduate assis- tant/defense), Charles Mack (graduate assistant/offense), Joe Spaziani (graduate assistant/offense), Donte Wilkins (graduate assistant/defense).

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE COACHES Olusegun Oluwatimi O-Lieu-Sheh-Goon Robert Anae Ah-NIGH O-Lieu-Wah-Timmy Mark Atuaia Ah-too-why-ah Ryan Swoboda Swo-bo-duh Marques Hagans Marcus Wayne Taulapapa Towel-La-Papa Kelly Poppinga PUH-ping-guh Zane Zandier Zann-Deer Garett Tujague TOO-Jay

PLAYERS Hasise Dubois Ha-Cease Doob-Wah Justin Duenkel Dunk-el Aaron Faumui Fowl-Moo-EE Matt Gahm Gam (rhymes with Ham) Chris Glaser Guh-lay-zer Terrell Jana Tur-Rell Jan-ah A.J. Mejia meh-HEE-uh Grant Misch Mish, rhymes with Fish Ugo Obasi You-Go, Oh-Bah-See

26 2020 VIRGINIA FOOTBALL DEPTH CHART - DUKE GAME

OFFENSE (Multiple) DEFENSE (3-4)

Pos No Name Ht Wt Yr Pos No Name Ht Wt Yr WR 13 Terrell Jana 6-0 200 Sr. LE 16 Richard Burney 6-4 280 Sr. 82 Demick Starling 6-0 180 Fr. 75 Ben Smiley III 6-4 260 R-Fr. LT 72 Ryan Swoboda 6-10 325 Jr. NT 19 Jowon Briggs 6-1 310 So. 65 Jonathan Leech 6-4 270 R-Fr. 90 Jahmeer Carter 6-2 305 Fr. LG 54 Ryan Nelson 6-4 325 Jr. RE 91 Mandy Alonso 6-2 280 Sr. 52 Joe Bissinger 6-4 310 So. 95 Adeeb Atariwa 6-3 280 Sr. C 55 Olusegun Oluwatimi 6-3 310 Jr. SLB 7 Noah Taylor 6-5 225 Jr. 74 Gerrik Vollmer 6-5 295 Jr. 43 Elliott Brown 6-5 210 Sr. RG 69 Chris Glaser 6-4 305 Sr. BLB 6 Nick Jackson 6-1 235 So. 67 Derek Devine 6-6 280 So. 47 T.C. Harrison 6-2 235 So. RT 79 Dillon Reinkensmeyer 6-6 315 Sr. MLB 0 Zane Zandier 6-3 230 Sr. 65 Jonathan Leech 6-4 270 R-Fr. 32 Josh Ahern 6-3 230 R-Fr. or 50 Tommy Christ 6-5 315 Jr. or 53 Hunter Stewart 6-2 240 R-Fr. TE 87 Tony Poljan 6-7 265 Sr. WLB 11 Charles Snowden 6-7 235 Sr. or 85 Grant Misch 6-4 250 So. 56 Matt Gahm 6-3 240 Sr. QB 5 Brennan Armstrong 6-2 215 So. FC 1 Nick Grant 6-1 200 Sr. 36 Lindell Stone 6-0 240 Sr. 23 Heskin Smith 5-11 175 Jr. or 99 Keytaon Thompson 6-4 215 Jr. or 27 Jaylon Baker 6-2 175 So. or 98 Iraken Armstead 6-3 210 Fr. SABRE 28 Brenton Nelson 5-11 180 Sr. TB 21 Wayne Taulapapa 5-9 210 Jr. 9 Coen King 6-0 190 So. 31 Shane Simpson 5-11 200 Sr. or 14 Antonio Clary 6-0 200 So. or 10 Perris Jones 5-8 175 So. FS 29 Joey Blount 6-1 205 Sr. H 88 Tavares Kelly Jr. 5-8 160 Jr. 30 D’Angelo Amos 6-1 185 Sr. 18 Hayden Mitchell 5-11 190 Jr. BC 15 De’Vante Cross 6-2 215 Sr. WR 4 Billy Kemp IV 5-9 170 Jr. 8 Darrius Bratton 6-0 200 Jr. 80 Jalen Harrison 6-3 210 Sr. or 33 Darnell Pratt 6-3 185 Jr. WR 17 Ra’Shaun Henry 6-3 190 Sr. or 38 Elijah Gaines 6-2 195 Fr. 81 Lavel Davis Jr. 6-7 210 Fr. SPECIAL TEAMS

P 2 Nash Griffin 6-2 225 Sr. or 26 Brian Delaney 5-10 190 Sr. PK 26 Brian Delaney 5-10 190 Jr. 60 Justin Duenkel 5-11 195 R-Fr. KO 26 Brian Delaney 5-10 190 Sr. 60 Justin Duenkel 5-11 195 R-Fr. Hold 2 Nash Griffin 6-2 225 Sr. LS 57 Tucker Finkelston 5-11 230 So. 59 Danny Caracciolo 5-11 230 Sr. SS 59 Danny Caracciolo 5-11 230 Sr. 62 Lee Dudley 6-0 210 So. PR 4 Billy Kemp IV 5-9 175 So. 88 Tavares Kelly Jr. 5-8 160 Jr. or 31 Shane Simpson 5-11 200 Sr. KOR 88 Tavares Kelly Jr. 5-8 160 Jr. 31 Shane Simpson 5-11 200 Sr.

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