FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL TCU FOOTBALL THROUGH THE AGES 4General TCU is ready to embark upon its 112th year of Horned Frog football. Through all the years, with the ex­cep­tion of 1900, Purple ballclubs have com­pet­ed on an or­ga­nized basis. Even during the war years, as well as through the Great Depres­sion, each fall Horned Frog football squads have done bat­tle on the gridiron each fall.

4Beginnings The newfangled game of foot­ball, created in the East, made a quiet and un­of­ficial ap­pear­ance on the TCU campus (AddRan College­ as it was then known and lo­ cat­ed in Waco, Tex­as, or nearby Thorp Spring) in the fall of 1896. It was then that sev­er­al of the col­lege’s more ro­bust stu­dents, along with the en­thu­si­as­tic support­ of a cou­ple of young “profs,” Addison Clark, Jr., and A.C. Easley, band­ed to­gether to form a team. Three games were ac­tu­al­ly played that season ... all af­ter Thanks­giv­ing. The first con­test was an 8-6 vic­to­ry over Toby’s Busi­ness College of Waco and the other two games were with the Houston Heavy­weights, a town team.

By 1897 the new sport had progressed and AddRan enlisted its first coach, Joe J. Field, to direct the team. Field’s ballclub won three games that autumn, including a first victory over Texas A&M. The only loss was to the Universi­ ­ty of Tex­as, 18-10. Those games with the Aggies and Longhorns launched foot­ball feuds that car­ried forth for 99 years. In 1899, the first game with Baylor was played to launch still anoth­ ­er tra­di­tion­al ri­val­ry. By 1902, the name Dutch Meyer (left) and Abe Martin helped deliver seven of TCU’s 15 conference titles and 12 of the program’s 23 all-time bowl appearances. of the school had been changed to Texas Chris­tian Uni­ver­ si­ty. The nick­name, “Horned Frogs,” had been added a few member of the expanded Western Athletic Conference 4The 1970s as well. The Horned Frog program joined teams from years earlier because “of the abundance­ of those crea­tures The decade of the 1970s was, for the most part, one of Rice, SMU and Tulsa to form Quadrant 1 of the Mountain around campus.” disappointment for the fans of TCU football. Fred Taylor, Division. Quadrant 2 members were Air Force, UNLV, the suc­ces­sor to Abe Martin in 1966, guided Horned Frog Colorado State and Wyoming. Pacific Division members of teams through four seasons, with the best record being a 4TIAA Era the WAC were New Mexico, UTEP, BYU, along with Fresno modest 4-6. Jim Pittman was hired from a successful bowl In 1909, the uni­ver­si­ty be­came a member of the old TIAA State, San Jose State, Hawai’i and San Diego State. (Tex­as In­ter­col­le­giate Athlet­ ­ic As­so­ci­a­tion). Sev­er­al TCU campaign at Tulane, but tragedy struck mid­way through teams record­ ­ed outstanding records, in­clud­ing the 1912 the 1971 season when Pittman was felled by a fatal heart Horned Frog unit, which had an 8-1 mark with the lone attack during the Baylor game. His chief aide, Billy Tohill, 4Conference USA loss coming against Texas,­ a team that the Frogs did not took over and pi­lot­ed TCU through the 1973 sea­son. Then The Frogs took on a new look in 2001 as they made the beat until 1929. another former Frog great, Jim Shofner, returned from move into Conference USA. The 11-member football the NFL and led the Horned Frogs until 1977. The coach­ league included Army, Cincinnati, East Carolina, Houston, In 1920, a post-World War I team produced TCU’s best ing door then swung open for F. A. Dry, who brought Louisville, Memphis, Southern Miss, South Florida, Tulane record to date, winning­ nine straight games in the regular some impressive credentials from Tulsa. Dry’s TCU teams and UAB. Despite the change in leagues, TCU continued its sea­son. How­ev­er, a post season bowl (the Dixie Bowl) became known for hard-ball defense and im­pres­sive aerial strong run with a school record six consecutive bowl game con­test was booked in Fort Worth with the famed “Prayin’ dis­plays, but a 3-8 mark in 1982 proved to be Dry’s best appearances and back-to-back top 25 finishes for the first Colonels” of Centre College.­ That proved to be a mistake­ as in six seasons and yet another change of direction was time since the 1950s. Centre trounced the Pur­ples, 63-7. L.R. (Dutch) Meyer was mandated. an end on that TCU grid elev­en. Similarly, the increase of 11,062 folks per game (a 42.5 4Mountain West Conference percent increase) was one of the nation’s best in 1994. TCU began Mountain West Conference play in 2005 4SWC Early Years Sullivan resigned in November 1997 after six seasons at and immediately posted a record-breaking campaign. In 1923, TCU was ad­mit­ted to the still-in­fant Southwest the Horned Frog grid helm. The Frogs, picked to finish sixth, went 8-0 in their debut Ath­let­ic Con­fer­ence, a league which was destined­ to be­ season to claim their first outright conference title since come the major­ collegiate league of the South­west. In their 1958. TCU became just the third team in MWC history to ini­tial sea­son in the SWC, the Horned Frogs played three 4The WAC Years go undefeated and the first to be 8-0. The Frogs are 18-6 games and posted a record of two wins and one loss. TCU Football in 1996 was almost a double-dose of in their opening three seasons of MWC play, which ranks euphoria. Not only did it mark the 100th-year celebration second among all league teams. Though a young mem­ber of the SWC, over the next few for the sport, but the University ofcially became a new years the Horned Frogs still of­ered some ex­cel­lent re­sults. In 1924, they won one and lost five games to finish­ in the cel­lar for the only time until 1953. In 1929, under the late Francis Schmidt, TCU claimed its first SWC title. Led by a bril­liant young quar­ter­back, Howard Grubbs, who later became the ex­ec­u­tive sec­re­tary of the South­west Con­ ference and the Horned Frogs’ first in a line of great passers, TCU won four straight league games.

The Frogs clinched their first title­ with a 7-7 tie against SMU in the final contest of ‘29. During Schmidt’s regime,­ which last­ed through the 1933 campaign, the Frogs were double­ tough. They finished­ third in 1930, sec­ond in ‘31 and won the SWC title again in 1932 with a perfect 6-0 record. It was the first time that one Southwest Con­fer­ence team had de­feat­ed all the oth­ers, since a round robin had not been played in any of the previous seasons.

Slingin’ Sammy Baugh (No. 45) led TCU to its first of two national championships in the 1930s under Head Coach Dutch Meyer. 160 NINE BOWL GAMES LAST 10 YEARS 2008 TCU FOOTBALL FROG HISTORY ALL-TIME COACHES 4Dutch Meyer Era 4Jim Wacker Era 4 In 1934, with Schmidt being lured to Ohio State, Leo R. From 1983 through 1991, Horned Frog grid fortunes were COACHing HISTORY (Dutch) Meyer be­came the Horned Frog grid coach. For the in the hands of former NCAA Division II coaching­ leg­end Years* Coach Record Pct. next 19 years, Meyer turned out top teams and pro­duced Jim Wacker, who left opulent marks as well as two pairs of 1897 Joe Field 3-1-0 .750 a bevy of indi­ ­vid­u­al standouts, includ­ ­ing Sammy Baugh, national cham­pi­on­ship trophies at both South­west Texas 1898 James Morrison 1-3-1 .300 Davey O’Brien, Ki Aldrich, Darrell Lester and many oth­ers. State and Texas Lutheran. Wacker’s first cam­paign at TCU During Baugh’s college days, the Frogs won 12, lost one produced only 1-8-2 results,­ but he steered the Horned 1902 H. E. Hildebrand 0-5-1 .083 in 1935; and won nine, lost two and tied a pair in 1936. As Frogs to a dramatic 8-4 turn­around in 1984 en route to a 1904 C. E. Cronk 1-4-1 .250 a junior, Baugh led TCU to a 3-2 victory in the Sugar Bowl Blue­b­on­net Bowl date. Several na­tion­al, as well as South­ 1905–1907 E. J. Hyde 10-11-2 .478 and a national title, but was never able to help the Frogs west Conference Coach of the Year honors, ulti­ ­mate­ly 1908–1909 J. R. Langley 11-5-1 .676 claim a SWC title. were awarded to the bubbly Wacker. However, an NCAA 1910 Kemp Lewis 2-6-1 .278 probation for discovered infractions in 1985 afected the 1911 Henry W. Lever 4-5-0 .444 His successor, Davey O’Brien, took over lead­er­ship of the Frogs’ rise over the next several sea­sons. 1912 W. T. Stewart 8-1-0 .889 Frogs for the 1937 and 1938 sea­sons, and during his senior 1913 Fred Cahoon 3-1-2 .667 year, paced the Purples to their best record in history. 4 1914 S. A. Boles 4-4-2 .500 That mag­nif­i­cent ‘38 ballclub was consid­ ­ered one of the Pat Sullivan Era 1915 E. Y. Freeland 4-5-0 .444 South­west Con­fer­ence’s finest some 50 years later. That On January 2, 1992, Pat Sullivan was introduced as the 27th head coach in TCU football history. Sullivan proba­­ 1916–1917 Milton Daniel 14-4-1 .763 fall, Meyer’s Horned Frogs rolled to 11 straight wins, in­ 1918 E. M. Tipton 4-3-0 .571 clud­ing a 15-7 triumph­ over Carnegie Tech in the Sugar bly is best remem­ ­bered as a college quarterbacking great 1919 T. D. Hackney 1-7-0 .125 Bowl. The club outscored its oppo­ ­nents – 269 to 60 – and at Au­burn, where he won the Heisman Trophy in 1971. 1920–1921 W. L. Driver 15-4-1 .775 never found it­self behind,­ ex­cept briefly in the Sugar Bowl Sullivan instilled confidence along with an ap­pre­ci­a­tion for en­coun­ter. After the Sugar Bowl, the Frogs were crowned self-discipline into the TCU grid makeup during his initial 1922 John McKnight 2-5-3 .350 national cham­pi­ons. cam­paign with the Horned Frogs. 1923–1928 Madison A. Bell 33-17-5 .645 1929–1933 Francis A. Schmidt 47-5-5 .868 In 1941, TCU fin­ished a solid sec­ond place in the SWC and Though the Sullivan influence on TCU’s program was 1934–1952 Dutch Meyer 109-79-13 .575 won another champi­ ­on­ship in ‘44. The Dutchman’s final obvious from the outset, tangible proof of his impact 1953–1966 Abe Martin 74-64-7 .534 league crown came in 1951, two years before­ he became in Frogland became somewhat pronounced during 1967–1970 Fred Taylor 15-25-1 .378 full-time athletics di­rec­tor (Meyer would later re­tire as 1994. For the Horned Frog faithful it was a campaign 1971 Jim Pittman 3-3-1 .500 TCU’s A.D. in 1963). of sweet memories and bona fide successes beginning 1971–1973 Billy Tohill 11-15-0 .423 in early fall with the ofcial dedication of TCU’s Walsh 1974–1976 Jim Shofner 2-31-0 .061 Complex, an ultra-impressive athletic training and weight- 1977–1982 F. A. Dry 12-51-3 .205 4Abe Martin Era conditioning center. Powered by the most prolific ofense When Meyer retired from coaching in 1953, his backfield in the Southwest Conference, an attack spearheaded by 1983–1991 Jim Wacker 40-58-2 .410 as­sis­tant, Othol (Abe) Mar­tin, took over the coaching­ quarterback Max Knake and tailback Andre Davis, the 1992–1997 Pat Sullivan 24-42-1 .366 reins. Abe in­stalled the popular T-formation, and in just Frogs fashioned a 7-4 regular-season mark. En route, 1998–2000 Dennis Franchione 25-10-0 .714 three short years had found the cham­pi­on­ship for­mu­ they captured a share of the school’s ninth SWC football 2000–present Gary Patterson 62-25-0 .713 la. His 1955 TCU ballclub, led by All-Amer­i­can Jim Swink, championship, along with an invitation to the Poulan/ Overall Record 546-509-57 .491 waltzed to nine vic­to­ries in 10 games, the only loss being­ WeedEater Independence Bowl in Shreveport, La. *1896, 1899, 1901, 1903 — no coaches listed to Tex­as A&M. In 1958, Martin found the vic­to­ry for­mu­la again with good quarterbacking and defense. In 1959, the Further, thanks largely to Fort Worth’s Committee of 100, Frogs disproved the critics­ to tie Texas and Ar­kan­sas for the TCU’s home-game attendance records were shattered. crown, posting­ a 5-1 league record. The per-game home average of 37,174 far exceeded any previous mark. During his 14-year regime,­ Mar­tin com­piled a 76-64-7 mark in Frogland, direct­ ­ed the Pur­ples to five post-season bowl games, and pro­duced seven All-Amer­i­cans. Driver Pittman Tohill Shofner

Ki Aldrich (left) a member of the College Football Hall of Fame, helped TCU post the nation’s top win total of any program during the decade of the 1930s. Max Knake (right) shattered the Frog record books while helping lead the program to a Southwest Conference title and its first bowl game in a decade during the 1994 season. NATION’S 10TH-MOST WINS SINCE 2005 161 FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL ALL-TIME HEAD COACHES 4Dennis Franchione Era In three seasons under Dennis Franchione, the TCU football program took a giant leap forward. In his first season, Fran led the Frogs to a 7-5 record, which included an upset win over USC in the Sun Bowl.

The Frogs, who were 1-10 in 1997 under Pat Sullivan, tied Louisville for the biggest turnaround in the country with the six-win improvement in 1998. Although many believed the Frogs stood no chance, Franchione guided the Frogs to a 28-19 win over the vaunted Trojans. The victory was the first bowl win since 1957, when TCU defeated Syracuse in the Cotton Bowl.

Then in 1999, TCU claimed a share of the WAC title, earning a trip to the inaugural Mobile Alabama Bowl, where TCU knocked of East Carolina, 28-14. Tailback LaDainian Tomlinson led the country in rushing in 1999, averaging over 168 yards per game for a season total of 1,850 yards. The Frogs came back with one of the best seasons in school history as the new millennium got underway. Moving as high in the polls as No. 9 and carrying the nation’s longest winning streak for a stretch, the Frogs put together a 10-2 Dennis Franchione (top left), with the help of 1,000-yard rusher Basil Mitchell (top right), guided the Frogs to a Sun Bowl victory over USC in campaign. Tomlinson again led the nation in rushing, this his first season at TCU in 1998. Gary Patterson (bottom left) has led the Frogs to four double-digit win seasons in seven years while helping time with over 2,000 yards, en route to the Doak Walker to hone the talents of such defensive standouts as Chase Ortiz (bottom right). Award. Following the season he was the fifth player selected in the NFL Draft.

4Gary Patterson Era Gary Patterson has posted four 10-win seasons in the last six years, including three 11-win campaigns since 2003. No other head coach in TCU history has reached 10 victories more than twice.

In just seven years, Patterson has a 62-25 record to place third on the Horned Frogs’ career victory chart. His .713 winning percentage is fourth all-time among TCU coaches with more than 20 games under their belt. Patterson has had TCU ranked in the final Top 25 in four of his seven campaigns, including a No. 9 position in 2005 for the Frogs’ highest appearance in a season-ending poll since 1959.

In his tenure, Patterson has coached 75 All-Conference selections, five All-Americans, seven Freshman All- Americans and one Academic All-American. He has had 16 players drafted with 36 in NFL camps. Patterson was the 2002 Conference USA and 2005 Mountain West Conference Coach of the Year. He was also a 2003 finalist for Bobby Dodd and Eddie Robinson National Coach of the Year honors. He appeared on the 2006 Bobby Dodd Watch 4CAREER VICTORIES 4GAMES COACHED List. 1. Dutch Meyer 109 1. Dutch Meyer 201 TCU has garnered national attention in nearly every season. The 2003 Frogs won their opening 10 games in making a 2. Abe Martin 74 2. Abe Martin 145 BCS run, while the 2005 squad opened the campaign with 3. Gary Patterson 62 3. Jim Wacker 100 a 17-10 victory at No. 5 Oklahoma. The Frogs are 5-1 versus Big 12 opponents the last two seasons. TCU has recorded 4. Francis Schmidt 47 4. Gary Patterson 87 victories in the 2002 Liberty Bowl, 2005 Houston Bowl, 5. Jim Wacker 40 5. Pat Sullivan 67 2006 Poinsettia Bowl and 2007 Texas Bowl. 6. Madison A. Bell 33 6. F. A. Dry 66 7. Dennis Franchione 25 7. Francis Schmidt 57 8. Pat Sullivan 24 8. Madison A. Bell 55 9. W. L. Driver 15 9. Fred Taylor 41 Fred Taylor 15 10. Dennis Franchione 35 11. Milton Daniel 14 11. Jim Shofner 33 12. F. A. Dry 12 12. Billy Tohill 26 13. Billy Tohill 11 13. E. J. Hyde 23 J. R. Langley 11 14. W. L. Driver 20 15. E. J. Hyde 10

Abe Martin, Gary Patterson, Francis Schmidt, Jim Wacker, Madison Bell, Dennis Franchione, Pat Sullivan, Fred Taylor and F.A. Dry.

162 NINE BOWL GAMES LAST 10 YEARS 2008 TCU FOOTBALL FROG HISTORY TCU IN THE NATIONAL RANKINGS

1929 (No. 7) 1941 (No. 10) 2003 (No. 24 ESPN/USA Today Coaches; No. 25 AP) TCU’s first Southwest Conference championship team, led Quarterback cohorts Kyle Gillespie and Emery Nix led the The Frogs reeled of 10 straight wins to open the season, by halfback Cy Leland, quarterback Howard Grubbs and Frogs to a 7-2-1 record with the aid of All-America tackle climbing as high as number 10 in the national rankings. All-America guard Mike Brumbelow, finished the season Derrell Palmer and all-conference end Bruce Alford. Their Their success, which included five three-point wins, undefeated (9-0-1) and was placed No. 7 in the nation in only losses were to Top 10 teams, No. 6 Fordham and No. caught the attention of the nation, as they moved to sixth an unofcial AP ranking. The familiar AP poll of today was 9 Texas A&M. But later, Nix sparked TCU to a memorable in the BCS Standings, the highest ranking ever for a school not originated until 1936. 14-7 upset of No. 1-ranked Texas, the Life century team. from a non-BCS conference. A late season loss at Southern Ultimately, at the end of the regular season, the Williamson Miss kept the Frogs from winning their second straight 1932 (No. 4) Rating System thought highly enough of the Frogs to rank conference title. The Horned Frogs hosted nationally- The undefeated Horned Frogs (10-0-1) rose to true them No. 10 in the nation. They became the first Southwest ranked Boise State in the inaugural PlainsCapital Fort national prominence in ‘32 as they romped through the Conference team to play in the Orange Bowl, where they Worth Bowl and dropped an exciting 34-31 contest. Nick Southwest Conference race with ease and wound up No. lost a wild one to Georgia, 40-26. Browne was the Conference USA Special Teams Player of 4 in the country in the final rankings of Illustrated Football the Year and earned All-America accolades. Defensive end magazine, the game’s leading authority of the era. Six 1951 (No. 10) Bo Schobel set a school record for sacks while earning members of the starting line, anchored by All-America Sophomore Ray McKown, running and passing out of second-team All-America honors from the Associated guard Johnny Vaught, were named all-conference, as were the old Dutch Meyer spread formation, carried the Frogs Press. Head coach Gary Patterson was one of three finalists both halfbacks, Blanard Spearman and Red Oliver. When to their most surprising conference title with only a 6-4 for the Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year honors. Pittsburgh was invited to the Rose Bowl over TCU, the record. Still, these Frogs were ranked No. 10 in the nation Frogs tried to arrange a post-season game against Tulane, in the UPI poll at the season’s end. In so doing, McKown 2005 (No. 9 USA Today Coaches; No. 11 AP) another highly regarded team, but nothing came of it. earned All-America honors, as did Keith Flowers and tackle TCU (11-1, 8-0) closed the season ranked ninth by USA Today Doug Conaway. In the Cotton Bowl game, TCU outgained for its highest appearance in a final poll since finishing 1933 (No. 9) Bear Bryant’s Kentucky team by a huge margin, but saw no seventh in the 1959 campaign. The Frogs, one of just seven Coach Francis Schmidt produced three teams in the fewer than five drives stall inside Kentucky’s 10-yard line, teams in the nation with 11 wins, concluded the year with nation’s Top 10 during his five seasons at TCU. The 1933 and were outscored 20-7. 10 straight victories. It was the second-longest winning squad was the third. Paced by halfback Charlie Casper, the streak in the nation behind only national champion Texas Frogs rolled to a 9-2-1 record but closed fast with stunning 1955 (No. 5) (20). TCU opened and closed 2005 with victories over Big victories over Texas (30-0), Rice (26-3) and SMU (26-6). This Jim Swink set rushing and scoring records galore as the 12 bowl teams, winning at Oklahoma and then defeating finish impressed the syndicated sportswriter Grantland Frogs loitered the whole season among the nation’s elite Iowa State. Overall, the Frogs were 5-0 against bowl teams. Rice so much he put TCU No. 9 in the final national rankings and won the Southwest Conference championship. In the TCU led the nation in interceptions (26), takeaways (40) of his popular annual ratings service known as Grantland end, with a 9-1 regular season record, they were ranked and turnover margin (1.75, +21). TCU set a single-season Rice’s Cities Service Football Guide. No. 3 by the Litkenhouse System, No. 5 by UPI, and No. 6 school record with 50 touchdowns, while its 398 points by AP. Swink was a unanimous All-America halfback and scored ranked second in Frog history. TCU, in its first 1935 (No. 1 • National Champions) runner-up for the Heisman Trophy and center Hugh Pitts season of Mountain West Conference play, became just the As a TCU lineup produced two All-Americans for the first also made All-America. third team in league history to post an undefeated record time – quarterback Sammy Baugh and center Darrell (8-0). In the process, TCU captured its first outright league Lester ­­– the Christians reached the zenith of a national 1958 (No. 9) championship since sweeping through the Southwest championship in the thrilling season of ‘35. The Frogs The Frogs breezed to an 8-2 record and the conference Conference en route to the 1938 national title. TCU paced were tabbed No. 1 after the bowl games by the Williamson crown behind the passing of Hunter Enis, the running of the Mountain West Conference with 18 all-conference Rating System, the most authoritative poll in the land at Jack Spikes and Marvin Lasater, and the line play of All- selections with Cory Rodgers a consensus All-American at the time. TCU wound up No. 1 after its 3-2 victory over America tackle Don Floyd. TCU was ranked No. 9 in the kick returner. Gary Patterson was the MWC Coach of the powerful LSU in the Sugar Bowl. The Frogs’ only loss had final UPI poll and No. 10 by the AP. In the Cotton Bowl Year with tailback Aaron Brown named Freshman of the been a narrow one (20-14) to SMU in “The Game of the game they fought undefeated and No. 6-ranked Air Force Year. Linebacker Jason Phillips and defensive end Tommy Century.” But when the Mustangs were upset by Stanford to a 0-0 tie. Blake were Freshman and Sophomore All-Americans, 7-0 in the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day, the same afternoon respectively. Phillips, a second-team selection, became the that the Purple whipped LSU in New Orleans, Williamson 1959 (No. 7) first freshman defensive player in league history to be first or second-team All-MWC. crowned TCU No. 1. These Frogs basically put three All-Americas on the field with fullback Jack Spikes and tackles Don Floyd, a repeat 1936 (No. 5) selection, and Bob Lilly, who would be a unanimous choice 2006 (No. 21 USA Today Coaches; No. 22 AP) Injuries, freaky upsets and a couple of foul-weather in ‘60. They bruised their way to another 8-2 record, tying TCU (11-2, 6-2) posted its fourth 10-win season in the last scoreless ties couldn’t keep Sammy Baugh from repeating Texas and Arkansas for the conference title. When all the five years. The Frogs became one of only five teams in the as an All-American and leading the Frogs to No. 5 in the votes were in from the final polls, TCU was ranked No. 7 by nation to reach 11 victories three times in the last four nation in the final Williamson Rating System. Along the AP and No. 8 by UPI. campaigns. With victories over Baylor and Texas Tech, TCU way, Baugh knocked of conference champion Arkansas, improved to 4-0 against Big 12 opponents in the last two rudely upset the nation’s last remaining perfect-record 2000 (No. 18 ESPN/USA Today Coaches; No. 21 AP) seasons and 8-1 in its past nine games against teams from BCS conferences. The Frogs closed the year by winning team, Santa Clara, and then won a duel with Marquette in LaDainian Tomlinson became one of college football’s their final eight games for the fourth-longest current streak the inaugural Cotton Bowl Classic. All of that left the Frogs greatest ball carriers – only the second player in history to in the nation. Earlier in the season, in a carryover from with a 9-2-2 record. rush for more than 2,000 yards in a season and more than 2005, TCU won 13 in a row for the longest winning streak 5,000 in a career. Behind “LT,” the Frogs sped to a 10-2 season in the country. The Frogs finished the campaign ranked 1938 (No. 1 • National Champions) record and the WAC championship. This performance 21st by the Associated Press and 22nd in the USA Today A dream season. This incredible Frog team handily went enticed the Dunkel Index, one of the eight selectors for the poll. It represented the fifth time in the past seven years 11-0, including the 15-7 victory over No. 5 Carnegie Tech Bowl Championship Series, to rate the Frogs No. 7 in the that TCU closed the season in the top 25. The Frogs ranked in the Sugar Bowl. TCU captured every meaningful No. 1 nation, their highest ranking in 40 seasons. second nationally in total defense (234.9 yards per game) ranking – AP, Williamson, Helms – turned out eight all- and run defense (60.8 yards per game) while placing third conference players on various selections, and three All- 2002 (No. 22 ESPN/USA Today Coaches; No. 23 AP) in scoring defense (12.3 points per game). TCU was one Americans, quarterback Davey O’Brien, center Ki Aldrich, After a season-opening overtime loss at Cincinnati, the of three teams nationally to not allow a 100-yard rushing and tackle I.B. Hale. To say nothing of O’Brien winning the Frogs reeled of 10 wins in their next 11 games. The Frogs game by an opposing running back. Ofensively, the Frogs Heisman, Maxwell and Camp trophies. As the true national gained a share of the Conference USA title and posted were ninth nationally in rushing (194.6 yards per game) champions, the Frogs outpolled three other undefeated an AXA Liberty Bowl win over Colorado State. Linebacker and 17th in total ofense (408.5 yards per game). Thirteen elevens in ‘38 – Tennessee, Oklahoma and Duke. LaMarcus McDonald, the league’s Defensive Player of the Frogs combined for a total of 14 All-MWC selections. Safety Year, led a squad that ranked first in the nation in both total Brian Bonner was a first-team pick as a return specialist and defense and in stopping the run. a second-team choice on defense. TCU placed four players on the first-team defense, including unanimous selection Tommy Blake at defensive end.

NATION’S 10TH-MOST WINS SINCE 2005 163 FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 1935

TCU was tabbed No. 1 in the nation by the Williamson System, the only rating organization to publish a list after the New Year’s Day Bowl contest, and ranked among the top five teams in the country by all rating services at the conclusion of the regular season. Featuring stars Sammy Baugh and Darrell Lester, the Frogs won 10 straight games before falling to SWC Champion SMU in the next-to-last game of the regular season. The Horned Frogs later defeated LSU, 3-2, in the 1936 Sugar Bowl. TCU ended the year with a record of 12-1. 1938

This remarkable Frog combine was ranked No. 1 by all the rating systems. TCU’s only undefeated and untied team won the SWC Championship, then followed that feat with a Sugar Bowl victory over Carnegie Tech, 15-7. The 1938 lineup included three All-Americans – Davey O’Brien, who was the first footballer to win the Walter Camp, Heisman and Maxwell trophies the same year, plus Ki Aldrich and I.B. Hale. The Frogs ended the season with a record of 11-0.

164 NINE BOWL GAMES LAST 10 YEARS 2008 TCU FOOTBALL FROG HISTORY FROGS IN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS POLL 1936 1938 1954 1957 Date ______Record______Rank Date ______Record______Rank Date ______Record______Rank Date ______Record______Rank Nov. 9______5-2-1______18 Oct. 17______4-0-0______7 Sept. 20_____1-0-0______20 Sept. 30_____1-0-1______18 Nov. 23_ ____7-2-1______18 Oct. 24______5-0-0______4 Oct. 18______3-2-0______20 Nov. 11_ ____4-2-1______17 Nov. 30_ ____7-2-2______16 Oct. 31______6-0-0______2 Oct. 25______4-2-0______17 Nov. 7______7-0-0______1 Final Poll Nov. 14_ ____8-0-0______2 1958 Rank______Team______Record Nov. 21_ ____9-0-0______2 1955 Date ______Record______Rank 1______Minnesota______7-1-0 Nov. 28_ ____10-0-0______2 Date ______Record______Rank Preseason___0-0-0______8 2______LSU______9-1-0 Dec. 5______10-0-0______1 Sept. 26_____2-0-0______10 Sept. 22_____1-0-0______6 3______Pittsburgh______8-1-1 Oct. 3______3-0-0______8 Oct. 13______3-1-0______20 4______Alabama______8-0-1 FINAL POLL Oct. 10______4-0-0______7 Oct. 20______4-1-0______16 5______Washington______7-2-1 Rank______Team______Record Oct. 17______4-1-0______18 Oct. 27______4-1-0______18 6______Santa Clara______8-1-0 1______TCU ______11-0-0 Oct. 24______5-1-0______14 Nov. 3______5-1-0______11 7______Northwestern______7-1-0 2______Tennessee______11-0-0 Oct. 31______6-1-0______10 Nov. 10_ ____6-1-0______9 8______Notre Dame______6-2-1 3______Duke______9-1-0 Nov. 7______6-1-0______8 Nov. 17_ ____7-1-0______7 9______Nebraska______7-2-0 4______Oklahoma______10-1-0 Nov. 14_ ____7-1-0______7 Nov. 24_ ____8-1-0______7 10______Pennsyvania______7-1-0 5______Notre Dame______8-1-0 Nov. 21_ ____8-1-0______7 Dec. 1______8-2-0______10 11______Duke______9-1-0 6______Carnegie Mellon______7-2-0 Nov. 28_ ____9-1-0______6 12______Yale______7-1-0 7______USC______9-2-0 Final Poll 13______Dartmouth______7-1-0 8______Pittsburgh______8-2-0 FINAL POLL Rank______Team______Record 14______Duquesne______8-2-0 9______Holy Cross______8-1-0 Rank______Team______Record 1______LSU______11-0-0 15______Fordham______5-1-2 10______Minnesota______6-2-0 1______Oklahoma______11-0-0 2______Iowa______8-1-1 16______TCU______9-2-2 11______Texas Tech ______10-1-0 2______Michigan State______9-1-0 3______Army______8-0-1 17______Tennessee______6-2-2 12______Cornell______5-1-1 3______Maryland______10-1-0 4______Auburn______9-0-1 18______Arkansas______7-3-0 13______Alabama______7-1-1 4______UCLA______9-2-0 5______Oklahoma______10-1-0 19______Navy______6-3-0 14______California______10-1-0 5______Ohio State______7-2-0 6______Air Force______9-0-2 20______Marquette______7-2-0 15______Fordham______6-1-2 6______TCU______9-2-0 7______Wisconsin______7-1-1 16______Michigan______6-1-1 7______Georgia Tech______9-1-1 8______Ohio State______6-1-2 17______Northwestern______4-2-2 8______Auburn ______8-2-1 9______Syracuse______8-2-0 1937 18______Villanova______8-0-1 9______Notre Dame______8-2-0 10______TCU______8-2-1 Date ______Record______Rank 19______Tulane______7-2-1 10______Mississippi______10-1-0 11______Mississippi______9-2-0 Nov. 22_ ____3-4-2______14 20______Dartmouth______7-2-0 11______Pittsburgh______7-4-0 12______Clemson______8-3-0 Nov. 29_ ____4-4-2______16 12______Michigan______7-2-0 13______Purdue______6-1-2 13______USC______6-4-0 14______Florida______6-4-1 FINAL POLL 1941 14______Miami (Fla.)______6-3-0 15______South Carolina______7-3-0 Rank______Team______Record Date ______Record______Rank 15______Miami (Ohio)______9-0-0 16______California______7-4-0 1______Pittsburgh______9-0-1 Nov. 17_ ____6-2-0______19 16______Stanford ______6-3-1 17______Notre Dame______6-4-0 2______California______10-0-1 17______Texas A&M______7-2-1 18______SMU______6-4-0 3______Fordham______7-0-1 18______Navy______6-2-1 19______Oklahoma State______8-3-0 4______Alabama______9-1-0 1942 19______West Virginia______8-2-0 20______Rutgers______8-1-0 5______Minnesota______6-2-0 Date ______Record______Rank 20______Army______6-3-0 6______Villanova______8-0-1 Oct. 12______3-0-0______17 7______Dartmouth______7-0-2 Oct. 19______4-0-0______12 1959 8______LSU______9-2-0 Oct. 26______5-0-0______9 1956 Date ______Record______Rank 9______Notre Dame______6-2-1 Nov. 16_ ____6-2-0______18 Date ______Record______Rank Preseason___0-0-0______13 10______Santa Clara______9-0-0 Preseason___0-0-0______7 Sept. 21_____1-0-0______9 11______Nebraska______6-1-2 Sept. 24_____1-0-0______4 Oct. 19______3-2-0______16 12______Yale______6-1-1 1951 Oct. 1______1-0-0______8 Oct. 26______4-2-0______15 13______Ohio State______6-2-0 Date ______Record______Rank Oct. 8______2-0-0______4 Nov. 2______5-2-0______17 14______Arkansas______6-2-2 Nov. 5______5-2-0______13 Oct. 15______3-0-0______4 Nov. 9______5-2-0______18 15______Holy Cross______8-0-2 Nov. 12_ ____5-2-0______13 Oct. 22______3-1-0______10 Nov. 16_ ____6-2-0______10 16______TCU______4-4-2 Nov. 26_ ____5-4-0______11 Nov. 5______4-2-0______17 Nov. 23_ ____7-2-0______8 17______Colorado______8-1-0 Dec. 3______6-4-0______11 Nov. 19_ ____5-3-0______18 Nov. 30_ ____8-2-0______7 18______Rice______6-3-2 Nov. 26_ ____6-3-0______14 Dec. 7______8-2-0______7 19______North Carolina______7-1-1 FINAL POLL Dec. 3 ______7-3-0______14 20______Duke______7-2-1 Rank______Team______Record FINAL POLL 1______Tennessee______10-1-0 Final Poll Rank______Team______Record 2______Michigan State______9-0-0 Rank______Team______Record 1______Syracuse______11-0-0 3______Maryland______10-0-0 1______Oklahoma______10-0-0 2______Mississippi______10-1-0 4______Illinois______9-0-1 2______Tennessee______10-1-0 3______LSU______9-2-0 5______Georgia Tech______11-0-1 3______Iowa______9-1-0 4______Texas______9-2-0 6______Princeton______9-0-0 4______Georgia Tech______10-1-0 5______Georgia______10-1-0 7______Stanford______9-2-0 5______Texas A&M______9-0-1 6______Wisconsin______7-3-0 8______Wisconsin______7-1-1 6______Miami (Fla.)______8-1-1 7______TCU ______8-3-0 9______Baylor______8-2-1 7______Michigan______7-2-0 8______Washington______10-1-0 10______Oklahoma______8-2-0 8______Syracuse______7-2-0 9______Arkansas______9-2-0 11______TCU ______6-5-0 9______Michigan State______7-2-0 10______Alabama______7-2-2 12______California______8-2-0 10______Oregon State______7-3-1 11______Clemson______9-2-0 13______Virginia______8-1-0 11______Baylor______9-2-0 12______Penn State______9-2-0 14______San Francisco______9-0-0 12______Minnesota______6-1-2 13______Illinois______5-3-1 15______Kentucky______8-4-0 13______Pittsburgh______7-3-1 14______USC______8-2-0 16______Boston______6-4-0 14______TCU ______8-3-0 15______Oklahoma______7-3-0 17______UCLA______5-3-1 15______Ohio State______6-3-0 16______Wyoming______9-1-0 18______Washington St.______7-3-0 16______Navy______6-1-2 17______Notre Dame______5-5-0 19______Holy Cross______8-2-0 17______George Washington___ 8-1-1 18______Missouri______6-5-0 20______Clemson______7-3-0 18______USC______8-2-0 19______Florida______5-4-1 19______Clemson______7-2-2 20______Pittsburgh______6-4-0 20______Colorado______8-2-1 1952 Date ______Record______Rank 1960 Preseason___0-0-0______9 Date ______Record______Rank P reseason___0-0-0______11

NATION’S 10TH-MOST WINS SINCE 2005 165 FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL FROGS IN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS POLL (cont.) 1984 2002 2005 2006 Date ______Record______Rank Date ______Record______Rank Date ______Record______Rank Date ______Record______Rank Oct. 31______6-1-0______20 Nov. 10_ ____7-1______25 Sept. 5______1-0______22 Preseason___0-0______21 Nov. 7______7-1-0______15 Nov. 17_ ____8-1______22 Oct. 10______5-1______25 Sept. 4______1-0______22 Nov. 14_ ____8-1-0______12 Oct. 17______6-1______21 Sept. 11_____2-0______20 Nov. 21_ ____8-2-0______17 Final Poll Oct. 24______7-1______20 Sept. 18_____3-0______16 Rank______Team______Record Oct. 31______8-1______20 Sept. 25_____3-0______17 1______Ohio State______14-0 Nov. 7______9-1______18 Dec. 4______10-2______25 1990 2______Miami (Fla.)______12-1 Nov. 14_ ____10-1______15 Date ______Record______Rank 3______Georgia______13-1 Nov. 21_ ____10-1______15 Final Poll Oct. 23______5-1-0______24 4______USC______11-2 Nov. 28_ ____10-1______15 Rank______Team______Record 5______Oklahoma______12-2 Dec. 5______10-1______14 1______Florida______13-1 6______Texas______11-2 Postseason__11-1______11 2______Ohio State______12-1 2000 7______Kansas State______11-2 3______LSU______11-2 Date ______Record______Rank 8______Iowa______11-2 Final Poll 4______USC______11-2 Preseason___0-0______20 9______Michigan______10-3 Rank______Team______Record 5______Boise State______13-0 Aug. 28_ ____0-0______20 10______Washington St.______10-3 1 ______Texas______13-0 6______Louisville______12-1 Sept. 3______0-0______22 11______Alabama______10-3 2 ______USC______12-1 7______Wisconsin______12-1 Sept. 10_____1-0______20 12______N.Carolina State______11-3 3 ______Penn State______11-1 8______Michigan______11-2 Sept. 17_____2-0______18 13______Maryland______11-3 4 ______Ohio State______10-2 9______Auburn ______11-2 Sept. 24_____3-0______16 14______Auburn______9-4 5 ______West Virginia______11-1 10______West Virginia______11-2 Oct. 1______4-0______14 15______Boise State______12-1 6 ______LSU______11-2 11______Oklahoma______11-3 Oct. 8______5-0______12 16______Penn State______9-4 7 ______Virginia Tech______11-2 12______Rutgers______11-2 Oct. 15______5-0______11 17______Notre Dame______10-3 8______Alabama ______10-2 13______Texas______10-3 Oct. 22______6-0______11 18______Virginia Tech______10-4 9______Notre Dame______9-3 14______California______10-3 Oct. 29______7-0______9 19______Pittsburgh______9-4 10______Georgia______10-3 15______Arkansas______10-4 Nov. 5______7-1______18 20______Colorado______9-5 11______TCU______11-1 16______BYU______11-2 Nov. 12_ ____8-1______15 21______Florida State______9-5 12______Florida______9-3 17______Notre Dame______10-3 Nov. 19_ ____9-1______13 22______Virginia______9-5 12______Oregon______10-2 18______Wake Forest______11-3 Nov. 26_ ____10-1______13 23______TCU______10-2 14______Auburn______9-3 19______Virginia Tech______10-3 Dec. 3______10-1______13 24______Marshall______11-2 15______Wisconsin______10-3 20______Boston College______10-3 Postseason__10-2______21 25______West Virginia______9-4 16______UCLA______10-2 _ 21______Oregon State______10-4 17______Miami (Fla.)______9-3 _ 22______TCU______11-2 Final Poll 18______Boston College______9-3 _ 23______Georgia______9-4 Rank______Team______Record 19______Louisville______9-3 _ 24______Penn State______9-4 1______Oklahoma______13-0 2003 20______Texas Tech______9-3 _ 25______Tennessee______9-4 2______Miami (Fla.)______11-1 Date ______Record______Rank 21______Clemson______8-4 3______Washington______11-1 Preseason___0-0______25 22______Oklahoma______8-4 4______Oregon State______11-1 Sept. 1______0-0______25 23______Florida State______8-5 _ 2007 5______Florida State______11-2 Sept. 7______2-0______22 24______Nebraska______8-4 _ Date______Record______Rnk 6______Virginia Tech______11-1 Sept. 14_____2-0______20 25______California______8-4 Preseason___0-0______22 7______Oregon______10-2 Sept. 21_____3-0______19 Sept. 2______1-0______19­­ 8______Nebraska______10-2 Sept. 28_____4-0______20 9______Kansas State______11-3 Oct. 5______5-0______T18 10______Florida______10-3 Oct. 12______6-0______16 11______Michigan______9-3 Oct. 19______7-0______15 12______Texas______9-3 Oct. 26______8-0______15 13______Purdue______8-4 Nov. 2______8-0______13 14______Colorado State______10-2 Nov. 9______9-0______10 15______Notre Dame______9-3 Nov. 16_ ____10-0______10 16______Clemson______9-3 Nov. 23_ ____10-1______19 17______Georgia Tech______9-3 Nov. 30_ ____11-1______T18 18______Auburn______9-4 Dec. 7______11-1______T18 19______South Carolina______8-4 20______Georgia______8-4 FINAL POLL 21______TCU______10-2 Rank______Team______Record 22______LSU______8-4 1______USC______12-1 23______Wisconsin______9-4 2______LSU______13-1 24______Mississippi State______8-4 3______Oklahoma______12-2 25______Iowa State______9-3 4______Ohio State______11-2 5______Miami______11-2 6______Michigan______10-3 7______Georgia______11-3 8______Iowa______10-3 9______Washington State______10-3 10______Miami (Ohio)______13-1 11______Florida State______10-3 12______Texas______10-3 13______Mississippi______10-3 14______Kansas State______11-4 15 ______Tennessee______10-3 16______Boise State______13-1 17______Maryland______10-3 18______Purdue______9-4 19______Nebraska______10-3 20______Minnesota______10-3 21______Utah______10-2 22______Clemson ______9-4 23______Bowling Green______11-3 24______Florida______8-5 25______TCU______11-2

166 NINE BOWL GAMES LAST 10 YEARS 2008 TCU FOOTBALL FROG HISTORY TCU AND THE HEISMAN TROPHY

In the 70-year history of the Heisman Trophy, five Horned Frogs have finished in the top-five in voting for the prestigious trophy.

Sammy Baugh finished fourth in 1936, the second year the trophy was presented.

In 1938, Davey O’Brien became the first football player from both TCU and the Southwest Conference to win the award.

Jim Swink finished second in 1955, while Kenneth Davis was the next Frog to receive serious consideration for the honor in 1984 when he finished fifth.

In 1999, LaDainian Tomlinson placed 14th as a junior. He was fourth after his senior season in 2000.

Davey O’Brien accepts the Heisman Trophy at New York’s Downtown Athletic Club in 1938, the same year he led TCU to its second national championship.

TCU celebrates Davey O’Brien’s historic Heisman Trophy in the Eucke Heritage Center, which is located directly Sammy Baugh outside of the Frogs’ football offices. 1936 — 4th

Jim Swink Kenneth Davis LaDainian Tomlinson 1955 — 2nd 1984 — 5th 2000 — 4th NATION’S 10TH-MOST WINS SINCE 2005 167 FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL FROG ALL-AMERICANS 4All-AMERICA SELECTIONS 4ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS First-Team Selections (consensus choices in bold) Academic All-America teams have been selected by CoSIDA since 1952.

1927 1955 1952 1968 E #31 Rags Matthews, Fort Worth HB #23 Jim Swink, Rusk T Marshall Harris, Deland, Fla. G Jim Ray, Aspermont C #54 Hugh Pitts, Woodville 1929 1955 1972 G #44 Mike Brumbelow, Jacksboro 1956 C Hugh Pitts, Woodville C Scott Walker, Abilene T #75 Norman Hamilton, Vanderbilt HB Jim Swink, Rusk 1930 HB #23 Jim Swink, Rusk 1974 HB #5 Cy Leland, Lubbock 1956 S Terry Drennan, Decatur 1958 HB Jim Swink, Rusk 1932 T #75 Don Floyd, Midlothian 1980 G #44 Johnny Vaught, Fort Worth 1957 T John McLean, Abilene 1959 E John Nikkel, Dalhart 1934 T #75 Don Floyd, Midlothian 2002 C #22 Darrell Lester, Jacksboro FB #20 Jack Spikes, Snyder 1961 PK Nick Browne, Garland WR Buddy Iles, New London 1935 1960 2003 C #22 Darrell Lester, Jacksboro T #72 Bob Lilly, Throckmorton PK Nick Browne, Garland QB #45 Sammy Baugh, Sweetwater 1963 1936 FB #38 Tommy Crutcher, McKinney 4TCU’S RETIRED NUMBERS QB #45 Sammy Baugh, Sweetwater 1981 1937 SE #7 Stanley Washington, Dallas QB #8 Davey O’Brien, Dallas 8 45 T #22 I.B. Hale, Dallas 1984 Davey O’Brien Sammy Baugh C #48 Ki Aldrich, Temple RB #36 Kenneth Davis, Temple 1938 1991 QB #8 Davey O’Brien, Dallas TE #86 Kelly Blackwell, Richland Hills C #48 Ki Aldrich, Temple T #22 I. B. Hale, Dallas 1995 PK #17 Michael Reeder, Sulphur, La. 1942 T #71 Derrell Palmer, Albany 2000 TB #5 LaDainian Tomlinson, Waco 1944 T #32 Clyde Flowers, Perryton 2002 LB #44 LaMarcus McDonald, Waco 1949 QB #43 Lindy Berry, Wichita Falls 1938 1936 2003 Heisman Trophy First-team All-America, PK #9 Nick Browne, Garland 1951 Walter Camp Outstanding C #34 Keith Flowers, Perryton Football Player 1935-1936 QB #49 Ray McKown, Dumas 2005 All-Southwest Conference KR #17 Cory Rodgers, Houston Nine-time NFL All-Pro T #77 Doug Conaway, Hillsboro Maxwell Award

First-team All-American 1951 College Football Hall of Fame, 1937-38 All-Southwest Conference 1963 Pro Football Hall of Fame 1955 National Football Foundation 1999 Hall of Fame Cotton Bowl Hall of Fame

1956 1993 Texas Sports Hall of Fame TCU Jersey #45 Retired

1939 Rags Mathews, TCU’s first All-American, also is a member of the College Football Hall of Fame. TCU Jersey #8 Retired

168 NINE BOWL GAMES LAST 10 YEARS 2008 TCU FOOTBALL FROG HISTORY ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTIONS

1925 1935 1949 1965 Johnny Washmon, C, Fort Worth Darrell Lester, C, Jacksboro Lindy Berry, QB, Wichita Falls Frank Horak, S, Caldwell Harold Brewster, T, Mineral Wells Walter Roach, E, Fort Worth Morris Bailey, E, Vernon Larry Perry, DE, Dallas Herman Clark, QB, Fort Worth Sammy Baugh, QB, Sweetwater Harold Kilmon, T, Shamrock Tracy Kellow, G, Lufkin 1966 1926 Jimmy Lawrence, HB, Harlingen 1950 Frank Horak, S, Caldwell Johnny Washmon, C, Fort Worth L.D. Meyer, E, Fort Worth Gilbert Bartosh, QB, Granger John Richards, DB, Fort Worth Horace Brewster, T, Mineral Wells Cotton Harrison, G, Temple Billy Moorman, E, Odessa Luther Scarborough, T, Fort Worth 1967 Raymond Wolf, G, Houston 1936 1951 Ross Montgomery, HB, Midland Rags Matthews, E, Fort Worth Walter Roach, E, Fort Worth Herbert Zimmerman, G, Cubby Hudler, DB, Victoria Bernard Williams, FB, Fort Worth Sammy Baugh, QB, Sweetwater Mount Vernon E. A. Gresham, C, Graham Herman Clark, QB, Fort Worth Ki Aldrich, C, Temple Keith Flowers, LB, Perryton Danny Cross, DT, Donna Cotton Harrison, G, Temple Ray McKown, QB, Dumas 1927 Alton Taylor, G, Austin 1968 Rags Matthews, E, Fort Worth 1937 Larry Adams, DT, Wolfe City Ki Aldrich, C, Temple 1952 1928 I.B. Hale, T, Dallas Morgan Williams, G, Fort Worth 1969 Mike Brumbelow, G, Jacksboro Davey O’Brien, QB, Dallas Ronald Fraley, DB, Sweetwater James Ray, OG, Aspermont Merl Toler, HB Wayne Martin, DB, Shamrock Linzy Cole, FL, Dallas Jake Williams, T 1938 Bob Blair, WR, Texarkana Jerry Miller, WR, Fort Worth Howard Grubbs, QB, Kemp Ki Aldrich, C, Temple Marshall Robinson, S, Fort Worth I.B. Hale, T, Dallas 1970 1929 Davey O’Brien, QB, Dallas 1953 John Ruthstrom, C, Houston Mike Brumbelow, G, Jacksboro Forrest Kline, G, Gregory Morgan Williams, G, Fort Worth Hodges Mitchell, S, Dallas Howard Grubbs, QB, Kemp Don Looney, E, Sulphur Springs Noble Atkins, C, Borger Connie Sparks, FB, Panhandle 1954 1971 Cy Leland, HB, Lubbock Allie White, T, Fort Worth Hugh Pitts, C, Woodville Ronnie Peoples, TE, Odessa Harlos Green, FB, Fort Worth Lyle Blackwood, DB, San Antonio 1939 1955 1930 Durward Horner, E, Fort Worth Hugh Pitts, C, Woodville 1972 Noble Atkins, C, Borger Don Looney, E, Sulphur Springs Jim Swink, HB, Rusk Charlie Davis, DT, Woodham Ben Boswell, T, Fort Worth Norman Hamilton, T, Vanderbilt Lyle Blackwood, DB, San Antonio Cy Leland, HB, Lubbock 1940 Chuck Curtis, QB, Gainesville Guy Morriss, OG, Arlington Bobby Sherrod, G, Fort Worth Bryan Engram, E, Dumas Mike Luttrell, HB, Fort Worth 1931 Dede Terveen, LB, Donna Johnny Vaught, G, Fort Worth 1941 1956 Greg Anderson, P, Waco Madison Pruitt, E, Fort Worth Bill Crawford, G, Fort Worth Jim Swink, HB, Rusk Blanard Spearman, HB, Jermyn Derrell Palmer, T, Albany Norman Hamilton, T, Vanderbilt 1973 Bruce Alford, E, Waco O’Day Williams, E, Graham Mike Luttrell, HB, Fort Worth 1932 Dede Terveen, LB, Donna Johnny Vaught, G, Fort Worth 1942 1957 Gene Hernandez, DB, West Co­lum­bia Madison Pruitt, E, Fort Worth Derrell Palmer, T, Albany Jim Shofner, HB, Fort Worth Charlie Davis, DT, Woodham Blanard Spearman, HB, Jermyn Bruce Alford, E, Waco Buddy Dike, FB Allen Hooker, DB, Sherman J.W. Townsend, C, Lufkin Lon Evans, G, Fort Worth 1943 1958 1974 Ben Boswell, T, Fort Worth Bill Hale, C, Amarillo Don Floyd, T, Midlothian Gene Hernandez, DB, West Co­lum­bia Foster Howell, T, Commerce Clyde Flowers, T, Perryton Sherrill Headrick, G, Fort Worth Red Oliver, HB Jim Lucas, QB, Pecos Dale Walker, C, Lampasas 1975 Marvin Lasater, HB, San Angelo Mike Renfro, WR, Fort Worth 1933 1944 Jack Spikes, FB, Snyder Allen Hooker, DB, Sherman Bud Taylor, G, Austin Clyde Flowers, T, Perryton Charley Casper, HB, San Antonio Jim Cooper, C, Colorado City 1959 1976 Johnny Kitchen, HB, Okmulgee, Okla. Norman Cox, FB, Grand Falls Don Floyd, T, Midlothian Mike Renfro, WR, Fort Worth Darrell Lester, C, Jacksboro Bob Lilly, T, Throckmorton Alan Teichelman, DT, Taylor Cy Perkins, T, Newcastle 1946 Jack Spikes, FB, Snyder Jimmy Lawrence, HB, Harlingen Weldon Edwards, T, Comanche 1977 1960 Mike Renfro, WR, Fort Worth 1934 1947 Bob Lilly, T, Throckmorton Jimmy Lawrence, HB, Harlingen Pete Stout, FB, Throckmorton Buddy Iles, E, New London 1980 Darrell Lester, C, Jacksboro Bobby Stewart, WR, Amarillo Walter Roach, C, Fort Worth 1948 1961 Stanley Washington, WR, Dallas Morris Bailey, E, Vernon Don Jackson, T, Walters, Okla. Lindy Berry, QB, Wichita Falls Bobby Plummer, T, Seymour 1981 Ray Pinion, G, Celina Stanley Washington, WR, Dallas Buddy Iles, E, New London 1983 1962 James Maness, WR, Decatur Robert Mangum, G, Edinburg Allanda Smith, S, Houston Ben Nix, E, Port Lavaca Sonny Gibbs, QB, Graham 1984 Kenneth Davis, RB, Temple 1963 James Maness, WR, Decatur Tommy Crutcher, FB, McKinney Dan Sharp, TE, Boerne Steve Garmon, G, Groom Sean Thomas, CB, Sacramento, Calif. Byron Linwood, S, Pittsburg 1964 Jim Fauver, HB, Houston 1985 Steve Garmon, G, Groom WC Nix III, C, Sachse Ken Henson, C, San Angelo Norman Evans, T, Donna 1986 WC Nix III, G/C, Sachse

The 1896 Horned Frogs, TCU’s first football team. NATION’S 10TH-MOST WINS SINCE 2005 169 FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTIONS (cont.)

1987 1997 2001 2005 Chris Becker, P, Taylor Chance McCarty, DE, Fort Worth Victor Payne, OG, Jasper Tommy Blake, DE, Aransas Pass Brian Brazil, OT, Pasadena Scott Taft, LB, Grapevine Jason Goss, CB, Fort Worth (2nd) Quincy Butler, CB, San Antonio Tony Jefery, HB, Gladewater Royce Hufman, KR/P, Sugar Land LaMarcus McDonald, LB, Waco (2nd) Chase Ortiz, DE, League City Falanda Newton, S, Fort Worth Chad Pugh, DT, Saginaw (2nd) Cory Rodgers, PR/KR, Houston David Spradlin, DE, Seminole 1998 Herb Taylor, OT, Houston Ricky Stone, TE, Gilmer Reggie Hunt, S, Denison 2002 Michael Toudouze, OT, San Antonio Chris Kaylakie, PK, Austin Nick Browne, PK, Garland Drew Coleman, CB, Henderson (2nd) 1988 Mike Keathley, OT, Glen Rose Jason Goss, CB, Fort Worth Stephen Culp, C, Tyler (2nd) Mitchell Benson, DT, Fort Worth Basil Mitchell, TB, Mt. Pleasant LaMarcus McDonald, LB, Waco Chris Manfredini, PK, Colleyville (2nd) Joe Phipps, LB, Diboll Jamal Powell, OT, Channelview Jeremy Modkins, S, Marlin (2nd) 1989 Russ Sanders, G, Heidelberg, Miss. Bo Schobel, DE, Columbus Jason Phillips, LB, Waller (2nd) Roosevelt Collins, DE, Shreveport, La. Aaron Schobel, DE, Columbus LaTarence Dunbar, WR/KR, Dallas (2nd) Ranorris Ray, DT, San Antonio (2nd) Mike Sullivan, OG, New Braunfels LaDainian Tomlinson, TB, Waco Kenneth Hilliard, S, Dallas (2nd) Jef Ballard, QB, Friendswood (HM) Chad Pugh, DT, Saginaw (2nd) Aaron Brown, TB, Katy (HM) 1990 1999 John Turntine, DT, Everman (2nd) Robert Henson, LB, Longview (HM) Kelly Blackwell, TE, Richland Hills David Bobo, OT, Odessa Robert Merrill, TB, San Antonio (HM) Mike Sullivan, OG, New Braunfels Shannon Brazzell, LB, Lewisville 2003 Marvin White, S, Port Barre, La. (HM) Stephen Shipley, WR, Lindale Curtis Fuller, S, Fort Worth Anthony Alabi, OT, San Antonio Royce Hufman, PR, Sugar Land Nick Browne, PK, Garland 2006 1991 Reggie Hunt, KR, Denison Chad Pugh, DT, Saginaw Tommy Blake, DE, Aransas Pass Kelly Blackwell, TE, Richland Hills Mike Keathley, OT, Glen Rose Bo Schobel, DE, Columbus Brian Bonner, RS, Beeville Roosevelt Collins, DE, Shreveport, La. Aaron Schobel, DE, Columbus Reggie Harrell, WR, Arlington (2nd) Chase Ortiz, DE, League City John Marsh, OG, Santa Fe LaDainian Tomlinson, TB, Waco (MVP) Chase Johnson, C, Shawnee Mission, Kan. (2nd) Jason Phillips, LB, Waller London Dunlap, DE, Houston (2nd) Robert Merrill, TB, San Antonio (2nd) Herb Taylor, OT, Houston 1992 Reggie Hunt, S, Denison (2nd) Mark Walker, CB, Duncanville (2nd) Marvin White, S, Port Barre, La. Tony Rand, CB, Aldine Jef Millican, OT, Panhandle (2nd) Marvin Godbolt, S, San Antonio (3rd) Jef Ballard, QB, Friendswood (2nd) Greg Evans, SS, Daingerfield Shawn Worthen, DT, San Antonio (2nd) Robert Pollard, DE, Beaumont (3rd) Brian Bonner, S, Beeville (2nd) Cory Rodgers, PR, Houston (3rd) Aaron Brown, TB, Katy (2nd) 1993 2000 Matty Lindner, OG, Comfort (2nd) Royal West, DT, Winona David Bobo, OT, Odessa 2004 Robert Henson, LB, Longview (HM) Shannon Brazzell, LB, Lewisville Anthony Alabi, OT, San Antonio Lonta Hobbs, TB, Clarksville (HM) 1994 Curtis Fuller, S, Fort Worth Marvin Godbolt, S, San Antonio Chris Manfredini, PK, Colleyville (HM) Brian Collins, TE, Texarkana Chris Kaylakie, PK, Austin Cody McCarty, TE, Bishop Blake Schlueter, C, Ganado (HM) Andre Davis, TB, Longview Mike Keathley, OT, Glen Rose Martin Patterson, LB DeSoto (2nd) Max Knake, QB, McKinney Jef Millican, OG, Panhandle Chase Johnson, C, Shawnee Mission, Kan. (3rd) 2007 Barret Robbins, C, Houston Aaron Schobel, DE, Columbus Reggie Harrell, WR, Arlington (3rd) Brian Bonner, RS, Beeville Royal West, DT, Winona LaDainian Tomlinson, TB, Waco (MVP) Cory Rodgers, WR/KR, Houston (3rd) Chase Ortiz, DE, League City Greg Walls, CB, Picayune, Miss. Mark Walker, CB, Duncanville (3rd) Stephen Hodge, S, Tatum (2nd) 1995 Shawn Worthen, DT, San Antonio Jason Phillips, LB, Waller (2nd) Chris Piland, DE, Grapevine LaTarence Dunbar, KR/PR, Dallas (2nd) David Roach, S, Abilene (2nd) Michael Reeder, PK, Sulphur, La. Russell Gary, S, LaMarque (2nd) Blake Schlueter, C,Ganado (2nd) Ryan Tucker, C, Midland Chad Bayer, LB, Smithville (HM) Robert Henson, LB, Longview (HM) John Washington, WR, Longview Casey Printers, QB, DeSoto (HM) Chris Manfredini, PK, Colleyville (HM) Marshall Newhouse, OT, Dallas (HM) 1996 Rafael Priest, CB, Dallas (HM) Ryan Tucker, C, Midland Derek Wash, P, Arlington (HM) 4ROGERS TROPHY WINNERS 1925 Herman Clark, QB 1953 Morgan Williams, G 1981 Steve Stamp, QB 1926 Rags Matthews, E 1954 Johnny Crouch, E 1982 Joe Hines, LB 1927 Merlin Toler, HB 1955 Bryan Engram, E 1983 Kyle Clifton, LB 1928 Howard Grubbs, QB 1956 Chuck Curtis, QB 1984 Kenneth Davis, RB 1929 Mike Brumbelow, G 1957 Jim Shofner, HB 1985 WC Nix III, C 1930 Noble Atkins, C 1958 Dale Walker, C 1986 WC Nix III, C 1931 Harlos Green, FB 1959 Jack Spikes, FB 1987 David Spradlin, DE 1932 Johnny Vaught, G 1960 Robert Lilly, T 1988 Falanda Newton, DB 1933 Charley Casper, HB 1961 Sonny Gibbs, QB 1989 Fred Washington, DT 1934 Darrell Lester, C 1962 Tommy Joe Crutcher, FB 1990 Jason Cauble, LB 1935 Jimmy Lawrence, HB 1963 Steve Garmon, G 1991 Roosevelt Collins, DE 1936 Sam Baugh, QB 1964 Jim Fauver, HB 1992 Tony Rand, CB 1937 Mason Mayne, G 1965 Larry Perry, DE 1993 Royal West, DT 1938 David O’Brien, QB 1966 John Richards, DE 1994 Barret Robbins, C Above: Chase Ortiz, 2007 Rogers Trophy 1939 Durward Horner, E 1967 Cubby Hudler, DB 1995 Michael Reeder, PK Below: Michael Reeder, 1995 Rogers Trophy 1940 Bobby Sherrod, G 1968 Larry Adams, DT 1996 Ryan Tucker, C 1941 Bill Crawford, G 1969 Linzy Cole, FL 1997 Scott Taft, LB 1942 Bruce Alford, E 1970 Bob Creech, DE 1998 Joseph Phipps, LB 1943 Clyde Flowers, T 1971 Steve Judy, QB 1999 LaDainian Tomlinson, TB 1944 James Cooper, C 1972 Mike Luttrell, HB 2000 LaDainian Tomlinson, TB 1945 Harry Mullins, E 1973 Gary Whitman, LB 2001 Adrian Madise, WR 1946 Fred Taylor, E 1974 Terry Drennan, DB 2002 LaMarcus McDonald, LB 1947 Carl Knox, HB 1975 Lee Cook, QB 2003 Nick Browne, PK 1948 Lindy Berry, QB 1976 Mike Renfro, WR Bo Schobel, DE 1949 Don Narrell, T 1977 Mike Renfro, WR 2004 Cory Rodgers, WR 1950 Max Eubank, C 1978 Marshall Harris, DT 2005 Jef Ballard, QB 1951 Keith Flowers, LB 1979 Steve Barnes, SS 2006 Jef Ballard, QB 1952 Wayne Martin, E 1980 Bobby Stewart, WR 2007 Chase Ortiz, DE

The TCU Most Valuable Player award is named in honor of Dan Rogers, a very successful TCU grad and former TCU trustee. He gave his first MVP ring in 1925. Mr. Rogers loved and always supported TCU Athletics.

170 NINE BOWL GAMES LAST 10 YEARS 2008 TCU FOOTBALL FROG HISTORY ALL-STAR GAME SELECTIONS

EAST-WEST SHRINE HULA BOWL 1927______Rags Matthews, E (MVP) 1954______Morgan Williams, T 1930______Mike Brumbelow, G 1956______Hugh Pitts, C 1930______Noble Atkins, C 1957______Jim Swink, HB 1944______Clyde Flowers, T 1957______Norman Hamilton, T 1949______Don Narrell, T 1960______Jack Spikes, FB 1949______Lindy Berry, QB 1961______Bob Lilly, T 1952______Robert Blair, E 1961______Arvie Martin, C 1954______Morgan Williams, T 1962______Buddy Iles, E 1955______Ron Clinkscale, B 1962______Bobby Plummer, T 1957______Jim Shofner, RB 1963______Sonny Gibbs, QB 1960______Ramon Armstrong, G 1964______Tommy Joe Crutcher, FB 1960______Don Floyd, T 1965______Ken Henson, C 1960______Jack Spikes, FB 1967______John Richards, DB 1960______Arvie Martin, G 1968______F.A. Gresham, C 1960______Bob Lilly, T 1969______Ross Montgomery, HB 1961______Ray Pinion, G 1982______Stanley Washington, WR 1961______Robert Plummer, T 1984______James Maness, WR 1961______Buddy Iles, E 1986______W.C. Nix III, C/G 1962______Sonny Gibbs, QB 1989______Falanda Newton, S 1963______Tommy Crutcher, FB 1992______Kelly Blackwell, TE 1963______Robert Mangum, G 1994______Royal West, DT 1965______Steve Garmon, G 1994______Jimmy Oliver, WR 1965______Ken Henson, C 1995______Andre Davis, RB 1966______Frank Horak, DB 1997______Mike Brown, TE 1968______Ross Montgomery, HB 1997______Michael Reeder, K 1971______Bob Creech, DE 1999______Reggie Hunt, S 1980______Chris Judge, S 2000______Curtis Fuller, S 1985______Sean Thomas, DB 2004______Nick Browne, K 1989______Falanda Newton, DB 2004______Gary Patterson, coach 1992______Kelly Blackwell, TE 2005______Martin Patterson, LB David Roach was selected to play in both the East-West Shrine Game and Hula Bowl in 2008. 1996______Andre Davis, RB 2007______Jef Ballard, QB 1998______Chance McCarty, DE 2008______David Roach, S JAPAN BOWL PARADISE BOWL 1998______Matt Harper, DE 1982______Steve Stamp, QB 2002______Jason Goss, CB 2000______Patrick Batteaux, WR COACHES ALL-AMERICA 1983______Greg Townsend, DT 2002______Kenneth Hilliard, S 2000______Dennis Franchione, coach 1960______Merlin Priddy, HB 2002______Jamal Powell, OL 2001______Aaron Schobel, DE 1960______Marvin Lasater, HB COLLEGE ALL-STAR 2001______Shawn Worthen, DT 1961______Bob Lilly, T 1933______Ben Boswell, T BLUE-GREY GAME 2001______Cedric James, WR 1962______Ray Pinion, G 1936______Jimmy Lawrence, HB 1940______Bobby Sherrod, G 2002______Charlie Owens, S 1964______Tommy Joe Crutcher, FB 1936______Darrell Lester, C 1942______Bruce Alford, E 2002______Matt Schobel, TE 1964______Robert Mangum, G 1936______Tillie Manton, RB 1942______Derrell Palmer, T 2004______Bo Schobel, DE 1973______Guy Morriss, C 1937______Sammy Baugh, QB 1946______Fred Taylor, E 2006______Quincy Butler, CB 1974______Berl Simmons, K 1938______Davey O’Brien, QB 1948______George Brown, G 2006______Michael Toudouze, OT 1974______Charlie Davis, DT 1938______I.B. Hale, T 1949______Jack Archer, B 2007______Herb Taylor, OT 1976______Ronald Parker, TE 1938______Ki Aldrich, C 1949______Roger McAulley, T 2007______Marvin White, S 1942______Bill Crawford, G 1950______Max Eubanks, C 2008______Tommy Blake, DE GRIDIRON CLASSIC 1945______Clyde Flowers, T 1960______Harry Moreland, HB 2008______Chase Ortiz, DE 2000______David Bobo, OT 1945______Merle Gibson, E 1961______Don Jackson, T 2008______David Roach, S 2000______Jef Garner, C 1946______Derrell Palmer, T 1963______Marvin Chipman, HB 2001______Victor Payne, OG 1946______Bobby Sherrod, G 1964______Larry Bulaich, HB 2002______Adrian Madise, WR 1948______Weldon Edwards, T 1964______Jim Fauver, HB 1954______Morgan Williams, T 1966______Doyle Johnson, E 1956______Hugh Pitts, C 1966______John Richards, HB 1958______Jim Shofner, HB 1966______Porter Williams, G 1961______Bob Lilly, T 1969______Linzy Cole, E 1963______Sonny Gibbs, QB 1971______Bobby Davis, FB 1964______Tommy Crutcher, FB 1971______Steve Judy, QB 1973______Guy Morriss, C 1972______Billy Sadler, HB 1972______Guy Morriss, G SENIOR BOWL 1977______James Wright, TE 1957______Charles Curtis, QB 1980______Stan Talley, P/TE 1957______Joe Williams, C 1982______Stanley Washington, WR 1958______John Groom, G 1982______Joe Hines, LB 1960______Don Floyd, T 1983______Allanda Smith, S 1966______Frank Horak, DB 1986______W.C. Nix III, G/C 1969______Ross Montgomery, HB 1987______David Spradlin, DE 1973______Guy Morriss, C 1987______Clint Hailey, C 1977______Mike Renfro, E 1989______Robert McWright, DB 1983______Kyle Clifton, LB 1989______Fred Washington, DT 1984______James Maness, WR 1990______Larry Brown, DB (MVP) 1984______Sean Thomas, DB 1990______Cedric Jackson, RB 1985______Kenneth Davis, RB 1991______Roosevelt Collins, DE 1988______Chris Becker, P 1992______Tunji Bolden, LB 1988______Mitchell Benson, DT 1993______John Oglesby, FB 1989______Fred Washington, DT 1997______Chance McCarty, DE 1992______Roosevelt Collins, DE 1997______Mike Brown, TE 1994______Barret Robbins, C 1995______Andre Davis, RB 2000______L. Tomlinson, RB (MVP) 2000______Mike Keathley, OT 2002______LaMarcus McDonald, LB Tommy Blake was one of three Frogs to participate in the 2008 East-West Shrine Game. NATION’S 10TH-MOST WINS SINCE 2005 171 FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

Lee Bassinger______1931-33 Jeremy Breedlove______2003-04 Kit Carson______1922-23 A Charles Bassler______1912 Joe Breedlove______1980-82 Benny Carter______1964 Charlie Abel______1977-79 Russell Bates______1978­-81 Jef Breithaupt______1973-74 Brashant Carter______1992-95 Tony Accomando______1976-77 Patrick Batteaux______1996-99 Kevin Brewer______1992-95 Cecil Carter______1957 Ab Acker______1925-27 Bobby Batton______1963-64 Ron Zell Brewer______1981-83 Dan Carter______1967-69 Will H. Acker______1918-20 Sammy Baugh______1934-36 Horace Brewster______1925-26 Don Carter______1970 Scott Ackroyd______1985-88 Howard Baxter______1928 Rick Bridges______1966 Douglas Carter______1943 Earl W. Adams______1968 Chad Bayer______1999-01 Joe Briggs______1996-98 Adan Casas______1988-91 Homer Adams______1921, 23-24 Ernest Bayer______1963-65 Charles Brightwell______1966-68 Charles Casper______1932-33 Larry Adams______1966-68 Jim Bayuk______1977-80 Douglas Brightwell______1945-48 Jason Cauble______1987-90 Mike Adams______1966 Steve Bayuk______1975-77 Charles Britton______1989 C.E. Cham­bers______1898 Robby Adams______1987-89 Richard A. Beach______1965-67 Marion Broadley______1916 Terry Cham­pagne______1973-74 Trotter Adams______1942 Trey Becan______1990-91 Marcus Brock______2003-04, 06-07 Charles Champine______1979-80 Woodrow Adams______1939-41 Chris Becker______1985-88 Larry Brogdon______1969 Blair Cherry______1920-22 Harry Akers______1928 Scott Bednarski______1984, 86-88 Clif Bronson______1988 Daren Childs______1991 Anthony Alabi______2001-04 John Beilue______1969-70 Daryl Brookins______1982-83 Brown Chil­es______1945 Ki Aldrich______1936-38 Thomas Bell______1979-80 Brian Brooks______1991-94 Jason Chilton______1990-92 Bill Alexander______1953-55 Phillip Bendele______1992 Shawn Brooks______2003-04 Marv Chipman______1961-63 Bob Alexander______1928 Ken Bener______1979-82 Tony Brooks______1985-86, 88 Zygmunt Choroszy______1982-84 Bret Alexander______1988-90 James Benson______1983-84 West Brooks______1979-80 Ivory Chris­tian______1989 Clarence Alexander______1938-40 Mitchell Benson______1985-88 Aaron Brown______2005-07 Ryan Christian______2006-07 Clif Alexander______2002-04 Lenward Bentley______1995-97 Allen Brown______1967-68 Allen Christopher______2006 C.T. Alexander______1897-98, ‘00 Bill Berry______1916 Clinton Brown______1984 Ray Christopher______2007 Ivan Alexander______1921-22 Lindy Berry______1946-49 Danny Brown______1973 Zeke Chronister______1943-44 Bruce Alford______1940-42 Ray Berry______1978-79 George Brown______1946-48 Earl Clark______1937-39 Bruce Alford, Jr.______1964-66 Tookie Berry______1970-72 Hal Brown______1984-86 Eddie Clark______1981-82 Rex Alford______1947-49 Miles Bevins______1908 Kevin Brown______1999-00, ‘02 Herman Clark______1923-26 Andrew Allan______1975-77 Joey Biasatti______2000-02 Larry Brown______1989-90 John Clark______1913 Anthony Allen______1981-82 Tony Biasatti______1974-77 Leslie Brown______1966 N.L. Clark Jr.______1927 Cedric Allen______1993-96 Bobby Biehunko______1959-61 Lynn Brown______1932-33 Rex Clark______1933-35 Egypt Allen______1982-84 Gus Bierman______1940-41, 45 Marvin Brown______1975 Robert Clark______2007 Jimmy Allen______1977-79 Albert Billingsley______1906-08 Michael Brown______1996-97 Chris Clarke______2006 Marcus Allen______1992-95 Linden Binion______1938-39 Tony Brown______1993-96 Curtis Clay______2007 Richard G. Allen______1939 Phil Birdwell______1969 Wilbur Brown______1914 Leon Clay______1989-92 Ricky Allen______1977-78, 80 Bill Bishop______1974-76 Nick Browne______2001-03 Mike Cleavinger______1999 Tony Allen______1985 Hugh Bishop______1923 Barry Browning______1996-97 Clifton Clemons______1995-96 Richard Allison______1933 John Bishop______1970 Orein Browning______1947-49 Pat Cliford______1936-38 Angel Alvarez______1991 Melvin Bishop______1920-23 Ronnie Brumbaugh______1939-41 Kyle Clifton______1981-83 Jim Amburg______1950 Tom Bishop______1946-48 Andre Bruce______1995-98 Ronald Clinkscale______1952-54 Henry Anders______1989 Jude Bivins______1913 Michael Bruegel______2002 David Cody______1975-76 Carl Anderson______1939-40 Miles Bivins______1907-08 Mike Brumbelow______1927-29 Danny Colbert______1970 Duke Anderson______1926 Mike Black______1989-92 I.B. Bryan______1945 Linzy Cole______1968-69 E.N. Anderson______1910-11 Linnon Blackmon______1936-37 Charles Bryant______1973-74 Carter Coleman______1992 Eric Anderson______1997-98 Billy Blackstone______1940-42 H.H. Bryant______1904-08 Drew Coleman______2004-05 Grantland Anderson______1909-10 Jim Blackwelder______1974-77 Walter Bryant______2005-07 Joe Coleman______1932-34 Greg Anderson______1972-74 Kelly Blackwell______1988-91 Eric Buchanan______2003-06 Steven Coleman______2005-07 John Anderson______1914 Lyle Blackwood______1971-72 Harold Buchanan______1976 B.F. Collins______1907 Marcus Anderson______1995-98 Mike Blackwood______1975 Bill Buck______1950-52 Brian Collins______1992-95 Reggie Anderson______1990-91, 93-94 Bob Blair______1950-52 Larry Bulaich______1962-64 Roosevelt Collins______1988-91 Shirley Anderson______1943 Rusty Blair______1969 Norm Bulaich______1966, 1968-69 Terry Collins______1967 Theo Anderson______2000 Tommy Blake______2004-07 Stanley Bull______1954-55 Kevin Colon______1998-99 Chad Andrus______2002-03, 05-06 Bobby Blankenship______2002 Mike Bulla______1986-89 Perry Colston______1975-77 Ben Angeley______2004-05 Bertram Bloor______1904-07 Donald Burrell______2000 Drew Combs______2007 Scott Ankrom______1984-85, 87-88 David Bloxom______1946-48 Billy Bob Burdette______1956-60 Larry Compton______1977 John Archer ______1948-49 Shankle Bloxom______1947-49 Landry Burdine______1996-98 Doug Conaway______1949-51 Ramon Armstrong______1957-59 George Boal______1946-49 Logan Burdine______2001 Stephen Conley______1987-90 Greg Arterberry______1981-83 David Bobo______1997-00 Clyde Burnett______1904 Adrian Conlin______1945 Mitch Ashley______1991 Andy Boerckel______2001-03 William Burrell______2007 Corey Connally______2001-03 Stuart Ashley______1997-00 Tunji Bolden______1989-92 Keith Burnett______1984-86 Patrick Connelly______1990-92 Charles Ashmore______1904-05, 09 Duke Bolen______1943 Aaron Burton______1993-94 Bud Conway______1977-80 Noble Atkins______1928-30 John Bond______1941-42 James Busby______1944 Charles Conway______1940-42 J.T. Aughinbaugh______2001-02 Kendall Bond______1943 Bob Buschmann______1944 Aubrey Cook______1915 Chad Avery______1993-95 Sidney Bond______1971-73 Guy Bob Buschmann______1971 Bob Cook______1937-39 Phillip Ayres______1922-24 Brian Bonner______2004-07 Edgar Bush______1909-10 John Cook______1944-47 Richard Booker______1987-90 Clarence Bussey______1911-12 Lee Cook______1973-75 John Booty______1986-88 W.M. Busy______1905 Terrance Cook______1996 B Kelly Bostick______1970-71 Bill Butler______1979-80 Jim Cooke______1981-82, ‘84-85 Dean Bagley______1940-42 Ben Boswell______1930-32 David Butler______1981-83 Don Cooper______1954-56 Erik Bahr______1987-89 Maurice Bouldwin______2003-06 Leo Butler______1929-30 Gary Cooper______1963-65 Morris Bailey______1946-49 Brad Bowen______1977-79 Quincy Butler______2004-05 James Cooper______1944-45 Paul Bailey______1982-83 Lane Bowen______1970-72 James Cooper______1954 Don Baker______1980-82 Bill Bowers______1962-64 Jerry Cooper______1968-69 Bob Balaban______1942 Mike Bowers______1977 Steve Cooper______1976 Marshall Baldwin______1908-09 C Chuck Boyd______1974 E.D. Cafey______1946-47 Kevin Cordesman______1989, 91-93 Charles Bales______1967-68 Kenny Boyd______2003-04 William Cage______2006-07 LaBron Cornell______1993 Ken Balfanz______1971 Sterling Boyd______1995-96 Jerry Caillier______1974-76 Mark Cortez______1994-97 Joe Ball______1963-65 Ted Brack______1978-81 David Caldwell______1977 Bryan Cortney______2005-06 Jef Ballard______2005-06 Steve Braddock______1971-73 David A. Caldwell______1983-86 Thomas Costello______1943 Elton Baptiste______1982-83 Cecil Bradford______1916-19 James Calhoun______1983 Steve Cotaya______1981-82 Fred Barber______1966-68 Larry Bradford______2003 Andrew Calovich______2001-04 Reginald Cottingham______1980-83 Bobby Barker______1965 Patrick Bradford______1984-86 Pug Calvert______1916 H.C. Couser______1931 Mike Barmore______1970 Marion Brally______1917 Cash Cameron______2006 Bobby Cowan______1973-75 H.C. Barnard______1906 Buster Brannon______1931-32 Hillard Camp______1921-22 Glenn Cowart______1938-40 Cliford Barnes______1992-95 Chris Brasfield______1994-95 Reggie Campbell______1989 John P. Cox______1911-15 Steve Barnes______1976­-79 Kenny Brasher______1976 Sonny Campbell______1964-66 Norman Cox______1944-45 Milford Barr______1927-29 Mike Bratcher______1965-66 Derek Canine______1997 Albert Cragwall______1944 Brady Barrick______2001-02 G.P. Braus______1908-09 Jerry Cannaday______1965 Jef Craig______1978-79 Lee Barron______1898 David Braxton______1978-79 Marcus Cannon______2007 Bill Crawford______1939-41 Bernard Bartek______1960-62 Zach Bray______2003-04 Frank Cantelmi______1923-26 Gary Crawford______1973 Leon Bartlett______1972-73 Jerome Braziel______2003-04 Ralph Cantrell______1921-24 Michael Crawford______1997-98 Gilbert Bartosh______1950-52 John Braziel______2000, ‘03-04 W.G. Carnahan______1897-98 Barry Crayton______1977 Jim Barwegen______1976-77 Brian Brazil______1983, 85-87 T.W. Carpenter______1931 Bob Creech______1968-70 Brian Bass______1975 Shannon Brazzell______1997-2000 Barney Carroll______1942 Ted Crenwelge______1959-60 Dexter Bassinger______1949-50 David Breedlove______1989-92 Harold Carson______1924-26 Dub Crocker______1945

172 NINE BOWL GAMES LAST 10 YEARS 2008 TCU FOOTBALL FROG HISTORY ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

John Cromwell______1992 Ken Durham______1978, 1980-82 Kevin Frye______1989-91 Danny Cross______1965-67 Andy Durrett______1968-69 Pete Fulcher______1920-21 H J.G. Crouch______1974-76 Loraine Dutton______1917 Curtis Fuller______1998-00 Fred Haberstick______1984-85 Johnny Crouch______1952-54 Al Futrell______1978-79 John Hadaway______1944 Ronny Crouch______1961 Joel Haden______1917-19, 21 Brandy Crow______1994-95 E Carl Hagman______1945 Ashley Crowley______1921 Jim Eddlemen______1928 G Clint Hailey______1986-87 Henry Crowsey______1954-56 Joe Edens______1915-16 Foy Gaddy______1947 Tony Haire______1917 Levoil Crump______1986, 88-90 Brian Edmondson______1997-00 Bill Gafney______1943 Billy Hale______1943-46 Bill Crunk______1918 Trent Edwards______1985 Jerry Gaither______1974-77 I.B. Hale______1936-38 Tommy J. Crutcher______1961-63 Weldon Edwards______1946-47 Edward Galaviz______1988-91 Jerry Hale______1970 Derrick Cullors______1991-93 Melville Ehlers______1928 Bruce Galbert______2001-03 Randy Hale______1968-69 Stephen Culp______2002-05 Delzon Elenburg______1955-57 Lee Gallagher______1944 Shadie Hale______1917 Gidden Culver______1916 Kent Elenburg______1976 T.B. Gallaher______1905 Chet Hall______1943 Bob Cummings______1977 Bill Elliott______1948-49 Elvis Gallegos______2003-06 Colby D. Hall______1898-99 Gerald Cumpton______1958-59 Bill Elliott______1987-90 Ben Gantt______1911-14 Jesse Hall______1961 Quinton Cunigan______2004-07 Criss Elliott______1916 Clif Gantt______1985-88 Johnny Hall______1936-38 Jazz Cunningham______1918-19 Drew Ellis______1934-36 Bernee Garcia______1994 Keith Hall______1981-82 Bill Curtis______1953 Justin Ellis______2005 Harry Garder______1943 Mike Hall______1966-68 Chuck Curtis______1954-56 Quint Ellis______2000-02 James Gargus______1981-84 Van Hall______1941-42 Doug Elms______1983-86 Steve Garmon______1961, 63-64 Vernon Hallbeck______1954-56 Jimmy D. Elzner______1974-77 Jef Garner______1997-00 Danny Hallmark______1951-53 D Trey Englert______2004-05, 07 Ervin Garnett______1970 Milton Ham______1958-60 H.B. Dabbs______1906 Bryan Engram______1953-55 Rick Garnett______1971 Norman Hamilton______1954-56 Jef Daily______1986-88 Hunter Enis______1956-58 John Garrard______1904 James Hampton______1940-41 Andy Dalton______2007 Hubert Eof______1946-49 Dub Garren______1943-44 Phil Handler______1928-29 Reeves Dalton______2003-05 Bart Epperson______1993-94 Ronald Garrett______1914 Kevin Haney______1978–81 Don Danford______1988 Phillip Epps______1978-81 Craig Garrison______1989-91 Mike Hanna______1973-74 Hicks Daniel______1947 Graham Estes______1922 George Gartner______1943 Ken Hanson______1970 Milton Daniel______1909-11 Max Eubank______1947-50 Russell Gary______1996, 98-00 I.C. Harbour______1904 Wayne Daniels______2006 J.R. Eubanks______1969-70 Billy Gault______1958-60 Josh Harbuck______2001-02 Tony Darthard______1986-88 Roy Eury______1928-30 Donald George______1958-60 Paul Harmon______1996-97 Jay Davern______1993-94, 96 Greg Evans______1990-93 Mack George______1975-76 Quentily Harmon______2003-06 Tanner Davidson______2003-04 H.E. Evans______1943 Wilson George______1949-51 Bill Harp______1982-83 Andre Davis______1992-95 John Evans______1899 Chuck Giammalva______1975-77 Baraka Harper______1990-92 Bobby Davis______1969-71 Larry Evans______1970 Donnie Gibbs______1965-67 Matt Harper______1996-97 Bobby Davis______1985-88 Lon Evans______1930-32 Sonny Gibbs______1960-62 Bob Harrell______1935-36, 38 Charles Davis______1971-73 Norman Evans______1962-64 Merle Gibson______1944-46 Reggie Harrell______2002-04 Darrell Davis______1986-89 Richard Evans______2001-02 Marcus Gilbert______1979-82 Monroe Harrelson______1944 David Davis______1981-83 Tom Evans______1951-52 Kyle Gillespie______1939-41 Don Harris______1977 Devon Davis______2001-03 Beekie Ezell______1945-46 Butch Gilliam______1965-66 James Harris______1976-78 Donald Davis______1976-77 Don Ezell______1941-42 Jimmy Gilmore______1957-59 Larry Harris______1970-72 Greg Davis______1995-98 Lee Glasgow______1932 Lee Harris______1970 Kenneth Davis______1982-84 David Glass______1970 Marshall Harris______1957-59 Lynn Davis______1975-77 F Dale Glasscock______1959-61 Marshall E. Harris______1951-53 Reggie Davis______1985-88 Gerald Falls______1975 S.S. Glasscock______1897-99 Marshall K. Harris______1974,76-78 Larry Dawson______1958-60 Drake Farmer______1969-70 James Glenn______1951-52 R.C. Harris______1951-53 Kevin Dean______1983-86 Milton Farmer______1948-50 Ole Glover______1907 Scott Harris______1985-88 Bill DeFee______1966 Tim Faulk______1973 John Glud______2001-03 Ted Harris______1967 Jay DeFee______1969-70 Jim Fauver______1962-64 Marvin Godbolt______2001-04 Wylie Harris______1920 Jarrod Delaney______1985-88 Ted Fay______1967-69 Jef Godley______1993 Wilbert Harrison______1934-36 Kim Deloney______1978-79 Dick Fencer______1922-23 Manuel Godwin______1933-35 Greg Harriss______1992 Hubero Dennis______1930-32 Bill Ferguson______1968-69 Oscar Golson______1912 Dan Harston______1933 Roy Dent______1960-62 Jarrett Ferguson______1990 Rode Gonzales______1958 Brian Hart______1988 John Denton______1981-84 John Ferguson______1976-79 Justo Gonzalez______1986-87 Mike Harter______1940-42 Michael DePriest______2003-06 H.E. Field______1897 Dennis Gooch______1985-88 Frank Hartman______1977-79 Tony DeStefano______1981 Bob Fields______1981-82 Rocky Goodman______1965 Mike Hartman______1979-81 Ralph Diamond______1997 Charles Fields______1907-10 Josh Goolsby______2002-03 John T. Hartness______1958 Larry Dibbles______1970 Craig Fife______1969-71 Paul Gorman______1978 John Harville______1950-52 Stu Dickens______1989-91, 93 David Finney______1952-54 Jason Goss______1999-2002 A.M. Harwood______1907 Chuck Dickenson______1984-87 Dick Finney______1955-57 Leon Gough______1910 Brandon Hassell______2003-04 Ervin Dickerson______2004-07 Zarnell Fitch______2004-05 J.R. Graham______1989-90 Froggie Hawes______1916-17 William Dickerson______1991 Todd Fitzgerald______1995-96 Cory Grant______2007 Frank Hawkins______1985-88 Ad Dietzel______1930-31 Heard Floore______1934 Jimmie Grant______1927 Wade Hawkins______1927 Melvin Diggs______1933-35 Clyde Flowers______1942-44 Jimmy Grant______1976 David Hawthorne______2004-07 Buddy Dike______1954-56 Keith Flowers______1949-51 Jack Graves______1931-33 Chris Hayes______2004-05 Steve Dingler______1981-82 Bobby J. Floyd______1950-51 Roy Graves______1917 Andrew Hayes-Stoker______1999-02 David Dixon______1970-72 Donald Floyd______1957-59 T. C. Graves______1910-11 Kenny Hayter______2002-03 Robert Dobry______1974-75 Mike Flynn______1981-84 Allen Greeman______1911 Sherrill Headrick______1957-58 John Dodson______1961 Billy Fondren______1967-69 A. D. Green______1920-23 Billy Hearne______1942 R.E. Dodson______1958-60 John Fonua______2007 Guy Green______1897 Shellie Hearran______1960 Rex Doerre______1976 G.A. Foote______1897 Harlos Green______1929-31 John A. Heatherly______1969-71 William Doherty______1899 Corey Ford______1990, 92-93 Ansel Greer______1925 Mike Hebert______1985-87 Robert Dominguez______2001 Gary Ford______1984, 86-88 David Gregg______1973 Brent Hecht______2005-06 Jon Donahue______1995-97 Alan Foret______1987-89 Abe Greines______1915-16 Richard Hein______1975-76 Bill Doty______1951 Chuck Forney______1967-69 Clint Gresham______2007 Jef Heinichen______1973 Dan Dougherty______1990 Harry Fortson______1995 E. A. Gresham______1965-67 Jesse Hejny______2004-05 A. Douglas______1916 Bill Foster______1982 Kelly Grifn______2007 James Helwig______1970 Astynax Douglas______1920 Bob Foster______1969-70 Aaron Grifng______1913 Brian Henderson______1996 Jef Dover______1996-99 Marvin Foster______1981-83 Austin Grifth______1928-30 Richard Henderson______1948 Zane Drake______1980-82 Chester Fowler______1919-21 Eddie Grimes______1977-80 Colvern Henry______1919 Lloyd Draper______1970-72 Malvin Fowler______1951-53 Frankie Grimmett______1970-72 Russell Hensch______1936-38 Marcus Draper______2004 Jim Fox______1961-63 Matthew Grimmett______2003-05 Ken Henson______1962-64 Terry Drennan______1972-74 Raymond Fox______1913-15 Hardy Grissom______1905 Robert Henson______2005-07 Mike Dry______1979-81 C.J. Fraley______1943-46 John Groom______1955-57 Bernie Henyon______1984 Ronald Dublin______1952 Ronald Frailey______1951-53 Wilson Groseclose______1933-35 C.W. Herman______1897 Carroll Dubose______1963-64 Don Frazee______1923-25 Beau Gross______1996-97 Gene Hernandez______1972-74 Woodrow Duckworth______1938-39 Allen Freeman______1910-13 Howard Grubbs______1928-29 Jack Herring______1939 John Dull______1986-87 Bonner Frizzell______1904-06, ‘08 Mark Gudeczauskas______2002 John Hetherly______1969-71 LaTarence Dunbar______1999-02 J.B. Frizzell______1906 Anthony Gulley______1982-84 Bobby Hickey______1970 Dave Duncan______1973-74 T.P. Frizzell______1915 Steve Gunn______1967-68 Jimmy Hickey______1948-50 George Dunlap______1936-37 Evan Frosch______2007 Tye Gunn______2002-05 Anthony Hickman______1989-92 London Dunlap______1997-99 Bill Frost______1976 Brandon Hickman______1993-94 Johnny Dunn______1948-50 Steve Frost______1969-70 Morelle Hicks______1946-49

NATION’S 10TH-MOST WINS SINCE 2005 173 FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

W. B. Higgins______1914-15 Detrick James______2005-06 Dale Ladner______1971-73 Jesse Martin______1914-15, 17 Rodney Higgs______1985-88 Royal James______1943 Jim Ladner______1994 Mikyha Martin______1992-95 Jason Higham______1999-01 Terence James______2003-04 Rick LaFavers______1992-95 Othol (Abe) Martin______1928-30 Brooks Hill______1961 Michael Janak______1993-96 Danny Lamb______1968-69 Ralph Martin______1915-17 H. Hill______1918 Chris Jefery______1995 Duke Lamb______1992-93 W.A. Martin______1904-06 Joe Hill______1997, ‘99-01 Tony Jefery______1984-87 Blake Lambert______1978 Wayne Martin______1950-52 Paul Hill______1934 Ron Jiles______1986-89 Hal Lambert______1951-53 Gary Martinec______1969-71 Pete Hill______1960-61 Akili Johnson______1996 Standard Lambert______1929-31 Jesse Mason______1944-45 Ray Hill______1953-54 Brandon Johnson______2001-03 Tom Lamonica______1908-10 Donald Massey______2005-07 William (Loey) Hill______1949 Chase Johnson______2001-04 Steve Landon______1965-67 Hugh Massey______1967 Kenneth Hilliard______2000-02 Charles Johnson______2007 Jack Langdon______1932-34 William Massie______1907-10 Joe Hines______1981-82 Darryl Johnson______1995 Roy (Brick) Largent______1921 Corey Masters______1994-97 Scott Hines______1990-91 David Johnson______1982 Albert Lasater______1957 Willie Mathis______1949-50 J.W. (Grassy) Hinton______1929-31 Doyle Johnson______1964-66 Marvin Lasater______1957-59 Bill Mattern______1951 Lonta Hobbs______2002-04, 06 Ed Johnson______2002 Dick Laswell______1954-55 Eddie Matthews______1968-69 Stephen Hodge______2005-07 Fred Johnson______1993 Ed Laswell______1984-85 Rags Matthews______1925-27 James Hodges______1969-70 Joe Johnson______1985-86 Henry G. Lavender______1910-12 Ruby Matthews______1960-62 Robert Hogg______1917 Lawrence Johnson______1981 Jimmy Lawrence______1933-35 Steve Mauch______1974 Carlos Holcomb______1926 Timothy Johnson______2007 Quinton Lawrence______1943 Dwayne May______1982-83 Richard Holden______1960 Mike Johnson______1980-81 Joey Lawson______1969 Gene Mayes______1966-68 Jerry Holland______1956 Dale Johnston______1966-67 Alan Layne______1973-74 Robbie Mayfield______1967-68 Phillip Holler______1991-94 Billy Jones______1983-86 George Layne______1976 Mason Mayne______1935-37 Larry Hollinquest______1997 Bird Jones______1999-00 George Layne______1998-00 Oscar Mayo______1919 Kevin Holmes______1992-95 Bobby Jones______1991 Owen Lease______1943 Jimmy McAteer______1961-63 Todd Holmes______1988-89 Calvin Jones______1990-93 Lonny Leatherman______1958 Roger McAuley______1948-49 David Holt______1968-69 Charles Jones______1997 Robert Lee______1969 Scott McCall______1934-36 R. Holt______1897 Colin Jones______2007 Chris Leiss______1980 Chad McCarty______1998-01 Solon Holt______1934-36 Dan Jones______1963-65 Cy Leland______1928-30 Chance McCarty______1993, 95-97 Reggie Holts______2001-02 Dub Jones______1905 Tim Lemear______1986 Cody McCarty______2001-04 Bill Honey______1921–24 Glen Jones______1951-52 Darrell G. Lester______1933-35 Lacy McClanahan______1935, 37-38 Allen Hooker______1973-75 Gregg Jones______1985-87 Darrell R. Lester______1964 John McClean______1978-81 Charles Hooper______1914 H. Jones______1918 Forrest Levy______1920, 23-25 Claude McClellan______1897 Pud Hooser______1919 Jimmy Jones______1945 Adrian Lewis______1999-00 J. V. McClintic______1897 Robert Hoot______1977-78 Lenoy Jones______1992-95 Allen Lewis______1999-00 Harold McClure______1934-36 Doug Hooten______1967-68 Lorenzo Jones______2005 David Lewis______1991 Bob McCollum______1941-42 Manvel Hopes______1992-95 Paul Jones______1982-84 Ken Lewis______2002, 04-06 Fred McConnell______1925-26 Jef Hopkins______1986-88 Reuben Jones______1980-82 Ron Lewis______1985-88 W.E. McConnell______1921-24 T.B. Hopkins______1911 Bob Jordan______1937 Thomas Lewis______1991 Carlton McCormack______1950-52 Frank Horak______1964-66 Robert Jordan______1934 Larry Lilly______1966 Ralph McCormick______1910 Durward Horner______1938-40 Charles Joslin______1945-48 Robert Lilly______1958-60 Ray McCulloch______1929-30 Albin Houdek______1944 Chris Judge______1976-79 Abe Lin­coln______1947 Joe McCullom______1912 Mike Houston______1989, ‘91-93 Keith Judy______1974-75 Matty Lindner______2005-07 Jay McCullough______1905 Loren Houtchens______1920-21 Steve Judy______1969-71 Jack Lindsey______1924 Jay McCullough______1954-56 Alex Howard______1906 Larry Lin­ger______1973-74 David McDaniel______1967-68 Randy Howard______1963-64 Aubrey Linne______1935-36 Otis McDaniel______2005 Foster Howell______1929–32 K Aubrey Linne, Jr.______1958-60 LaMarcus McDonald______2000-02 Stephan Howland______1985-88 Josh Karlin______2006-07 Bryon Linwood______1981-84 Mark McDowell______1968 Glen P. Hudgins______1976 Danny Kasper______1975-77 Dick Lipscomb______1946 Bobby McEachern______1951-52 Tom Hudgins______1945 Chris Kaylakie______1998-00 Garland Littles______1984, 86-87 Lawrence McElroy______1961-63 Cubby Hudler______1965-67 Mike Keathley______1997-00 Ronnie Littleton______1972-75 Bobby McFarland______1950-51 Shane Hudnall______2001-02 Tracey Kellow______1933-35 Paul Llewellyn______1986-88 Bose McFarland______1920 Chad Hufman______2005 Jason Kelly______1992-94 Billy Lloyd______1966-68 J.P. McFarland______1995-96 Jerry Hufman______1960-61 Robert Kemp______1977 Paul Lockman______1917 Mark McFarland______1983 Royce Hufman______1970-72 James Kennedy______1987 Peter LoCoco______2004-06 Dennis McGehee______1973-75 Royce Hufman II______1996-99 Enis Kerlee______1938-40 Doug Loeser______1996-97 James A. McGehee______1944 Jerry Hughes______2006-07 Jeremy Kerley______2007 Ernest Long______1923-24 David McGinnis______1970-72 Norman Hughes______1949-51 Bill Kerr______1924 Don Looney______1937-39 Otis McKelvey______1946-49 John Hulse______1964 Jared Kesler______2004-05 Keith Loosier______1985 Mike McKendrick______1975 Burl Hulsey______1910 Calvin Kiker______1917 Darryl Lowe______1975-76 Doug McKinnon______1969-71 Ray Hummel______1978 Carlton Kile______1977 Dick Lowe______1947, 49-50 Scott McKinnon______1989-91 Jimmy Hunt______1947-49 Kyle Killough______1976-77 Buddy Lucas______1959-60 Charles McKissick______1967 Kam Hunt______1995-98 Harold Kilman______1947-49 Jim Lucas______1943, 46-47 Ewell McKnight______1914 Reggie Hunt______1996-99 Bill Kinder______1977 Homer Ludiker______1948-50 Jim McKown______1913 Corderra Hunter______2006-07 Billy King______1996 Craig Lund______1974 Ray McKown______1951-53 Hal Hunter______1912 Bryan King______1973-75 Mike Luttrell______1972-74 Mike McLeod______1974-76 Gaylon Hyder______1993-95 David King______1992-95 Robert Lyles______1980-83 Scott McLeod______1992-93 Doug King______1975-76 James McMath______1975-76 Shawn King______1980 Ron McMillon______1966 I Gerald Kirby______1968-70 M Joe McNamara______1913-15 Alex Ibiloye______2007 Jacob Kirkpatrick______2007 Marvin Macicek______1962-63 Jim McNiel______1971, 73-74 Buddy Iles______1958-61 Johnny Kitchen______1932-33 Roy Mack______1923 Kyle McPherson______1990­-93 Jason Illian______1995-98 David Kline______1966 Roland Maclin______1952 David McSpadden______1957-59 Darius Ingram______2005-07 Forrest Kline______1936-38 Duf Maddox______1973-74 Joel McVea______1980-81 Guy Inman______1897 George Kline______1933-35 Adrian Madise______2001-02 Charles McWilliams______1992-95 Michael Isaac______1958-61 Max Knake______1992-95 Ricky Madison______2000-03 Johnny McWilliams______1973-74 Michael Isaac______1977-79 H.H. Knight______1904-07 J.M. Magill______1917 Robert McWright______1988-89 Rich Isel______1974-75 Carl Knox______1946-47 Tom Magofn______1961-63 Frank Medanich______1941 H.C. Knox______1952 Terrance Maiden______1997-00 John Medanich______1950-51 Walter Knox______1922 Timothy Maiden______1997-00 Amos Melton______1927 J Carl Koch______1945-47 Doyle Malone______1947-49 Chico Mendoza______1956-57 Lindsey Jacks______1921-24 Alexander Kornegay______1915-16 Flander Malone______2002-04 Robert Merrill______2003-05 Cedric Jackson______1988-90 Frank Kring______1939-41 Jef Malonson______1990 Wayne Merritt______1967-69 Charlie Jackson______1946, ‘48-50 Mark Krug______1974-75, ‘77 James Maness______1981-84 Bubba Meyer______1957–60 Don Jackson______1960-61 Joe Kucera______1944 Chris Manfredini______2005-07 Dutch Meyer______1916-17, 20-21 G.P. Jackson______1920 Kyle Kummer______2004-05 Robert Mangum______1961-63 L.D. Meyer______1934-36 Marcus Jackson______2006-07 Troy Kunkel______2000 Talden Manton______1933-35 John Meyers______1968-69 Michael Jackson______1989-92 La Juan Kyles______1988-90 Red Marable______1947-50 Wallace Meyers______1931 Ralph Jackson______1982 Rodney Marek______1966 Anthony Mican______1975 Ransom Jackson______1944 Vernon Marlar______1966-69 Boyd Milby______1991-94 Sadd Jackson______1990-93 L Tyler Marrou______2007 Dugan Miligan______1959-60 William Jackson______2004-07 Mark Labhart______1977-78 John Marsh______1989-91 Bryan Miller______1917-18 Henry Jacot______1980 Raymone Lacey______1997-98 Bill Marshall______1943 Clyde Miller______1914 Steve Jamail______1965-67 Lane Ladewig______1966-67 Kent Marshall______1971-73 Jerry Miller______1967-69 Cedric James______1997-00 Shane Ladewig______1997-00 Arve Martin______1958-60 Kenneth Miller______1956-57

174 NINE BOWL GAMES LAST 10 YEARS 2008 TCU FOOTBALL FROG HISTORY ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

Virgil Miller______1954-57 Falanda Newton______1985-88 Hugh Pitts______1953-55 Jason Ritchmond______1991-93 Wren Miller______1983-85 Kelvin Newton______1977-80 Hugh Pitts, Jr.______1980 Aubel Riter______1909 Jef Millican______1997-00 Ray Newton______1945 Paul Pitts______1957-58 Claude Roach______1952-53 Gray Mills______1961-63 John Nichols______1968-69, ‘71 Bobby Plummer______1959-61 David Roach______2004-07 Sean Millsap______1985-86 John L. Nichols______1980 Harold Pollard______1954-56 Nathan Roach______2000-01 Michael Milton______1976-77 Ava Nicholson______1923-24 Robert Pollard______2000-03 Phil Roach______1939-41 Ed Minter______1981-82 Ron Nickelson______1985 Jason Pohl______1994 Rollin Roach______1924 George Mitcham______1945 John Nikkel______1955-57 Lou Porch______1997-98 Walter Roach______1934-36 Basil Mitchell______1995-98 Ben Nix______1961-62 Ashby Porter______1993-96 William Roach______1957-59 Charles Mitchell______1967-69 Emery Nix______1941-42 Greg Porter______1978-81 Joe Robb______1956-58 Hodges Mitchell______1970 Fred Nix______1966-68 Ralph Porter______1942 Barret Robbins______1991-94 John Mitchell______1955-57 Kent Nix______1962-64 William J. Porter______1964-66 Clyde Roberson______1928-30 Curtis Modkins______1989-92 Scott Nix______1978 Kenny Post______1965-67 Allen Roberts______1977 Jeremy Modkins______2002-05 WC Nix______1985-86 Freddie Pouncy______1971 B.J. Roberts______1998-01 Gerry Modzelewski______1975-76 Ronnie Nixon______1964-66 Jamal Powell______2000-02 Glen Roberts______1934-36 Joe Mofett______1957-59 Mike Noack______1989-92 Dicky Powers______1973-74 Graham Roberts______1943 Alex Molina______1990-91 Ollie Norris______1983 John Prater______1977-78 Rex Roberts______1989 Beecher Montgomery______1940-42 James Prather______1990 Wesley Roberts______1976-79 Giles Montgomery______2005-07 Jim Pratt______1937-38 Dana Robinson______1995-96 Jim Montgomery______1970 O John Preston______1980-81 Ed Robinson______1971-73 John Montgomery______1898 Fred Obenchain______1904 James Price______1975-77 Marshall Robinson______1951-53 Paul Montgomery______1985-86 Davey O’Brien______1936-38 Bud Priddy______1960-62 Morris Robison______1908 Ross Montgomery______1966-68 Jack Odle______1938-40 Merlin Priddy______1957-59 Cory Rodgers______2003-05 Vic Montgomery______1934-36 Roland Ogan______1919, ‘21-22 Rafael Priest______2006-07 Charles Rogers______1950-52 Kevin Moody______1978-79 Scott O’Glee______1974-76 Bobby Prince______1959-60 Glynn Rogers______1935-37 John Moon______1990 John Oglesby______1992-93 Casey Printers______1999-01 Randy Rogers______1944-48 Chuck Mooney______1987-90 Frank Oglevie______1916 Heine Prinzing______1917 Wayne Rogers______1947-49 Clovis Moore______1899-1903 E.G. Ohnsorg______1921 Randy Pritchett______1969 Curtis Rollins______1957 Cody Moore______2005-06 Bernard Oldham______1995-96 Frank Pruett______1897 Henry Rose______1944-46 Derek Moore______2005-07 Rudy Oliveira______1992 Madison Pruitt______1930-32 Ricky Rougely______1985-86 Greg Moore______1986-89 Billy Oliver______1983-84 Vincent Pryor______1991-94 Homer Rowe______1902 Kenneth Moore______1928-29 Jimmy Oliver______1991-94 Chad Pugh______2000-03 Justin Rowland______1958-59 Matt Moore______1994-95 Red Oliver______1930-32 Leonard Pugh______1940-41 Allen Rowson______1920 Robert Moore______1899 William Oliver______2005 Tim Pulliam______1973-75 Tyrone Roy______1992-95 Robert Moore______1928-29 J.C. O’Neal______1942-45 Saul Pullman______1958 Marvin Ruchti______1976 Tavarus Moore______1995-98 Matt Orlovsky______2001-02 Chad Purcell______1999-00 Kenneth Ruelas______2006 William Moore______1899 Todd Orsak______1989-90 Rusty Putt______1970, ‘72-73 Bob Ruf______1944-45 Zack Moore______2002 Chase Ortiz______2005-07 John W. Pyburn______1906-09 Carl Rush______1976 Bill Moorman______1947-50 Oran Osburn______1912 Louis Pyle______1966 Vernon Russell______2005-06 Bob Moorman______1947-50 John Ott______1972-73 Scottie Rutherford______1918-19 Tommy Moorman______1951 Billy Overshown______2004 John Ruthstrom______1968-70 Ted More______2000 Charlie Owens______1999-01 Q Sam Rutledge______1897 Harry Moreland______1958-60 Chester Owens______1945 Jim Quinn______1974-76 Joe Ryan______1945 Toby Morey______1989-90 Joe Owens______1961-63 Raleigh Ryan______1920-21 Cecil Morgan______1927-28 Marion Owens______1945 Hayes Rydel______1994-95 Jon Morgan______2001-03 James Ozee______1955-57 R Steve Morman______1977 Ken Ozee______1982-85 Sammy Rabb______1967-69 Norman Morrill______1943-45 Roy Lee Rambo______1958-59 S J.C. Morris______1979-82 Sam Ramirez______1983 Billy Sadler______1971-72 Lynn Morrison______1960-63 P Jack Ramsay______1951-52 Dan Salkeld______1930-32 Guy Morriss______1970-72 Steve Page______1981-84 Bill Ramsey______1940-41 Everett Salley______1954-55 Sammy Morrow______1951-53 Bill Palmer______1927 Otis Ramsey______1914-15 Jerry Salley______1956-57 Jody Morse______1989-92 Derrell Palmer______1940-42 Tony Rand______1989-92 Mike Salvage______2005 Cody Mortensen______1995-98 Tommy Palmer______1986-89 Bill Randolph______1946 Bobby Sanders______1962-64 John Morton______1949-50 Matt Panfil______2005-07 David Rascoe______1985-88 Ikey Sanders______1918 Gene Moser______1972-74 Luther Parker______1911-13 C.T. (Blue) Rattan______1905-09 Nick Sanders______2006-07 Baron Mosley______1977-80 Ronald Parker______1974-75 Raiford Rattan______1989-91 Russ Sanders______1997-98 Daron Mosley______1977-80 Ben Parks______1918 Wm. V. Rattan______1909-10, ‘12 Tyrone Sanders______2000-03 Bob Moss______1940-41 Hubert Parrett______1950-51 Beau Rawlins______1991-93 Don Sanford______1953, 55-56 Stanley Moss______2001-03 Lowell Parrish______1927 Jack Ray______1951-52 Steve Sanford______1970 Darrell Mott______1962-64 Darrell Patterson______1979-82 James J. Ray______1898-99 Jef Santos______1997 Mike Moulton______1991-94 Gary Patterson______1973-74, ‘76 James Ray______1967-69 John Saunders______1978 Tom Mraz______1973 Kendrick Patterson______1997-99, ‘01 Lee Ray______1974 Tony Savino______2006-07 Harold Muckleroy______1971-72 Martin Patterson______2001-04 Luke Ray______1912-13 Luther Scarborough______1925-26 Harry Mullins______1944-45 Steve Patterson______1971-73 Nathan Ray______1970-71 Mike Scarborough______1998-99 Marvin Mullins______1995-96 Clifton Pattoon______1942 Ranorris Ray______2002-05 Tim Schade______1991 G. Ramon Murphy______1953-54 Victor Payne______1998-01 Ruben Ray______1976-77 Eric Schautteet______2004 Bobby Murray______1958 Marvin Pearson______2004-05 Shae Reagan______2006-07 Chris Schirmer______1982-83 A.J. Muse______1904-05, ‘07 Ryan Pearson______2002-05 Jack Reding______1958-59 Ryan Schlenger______2003-05 Jon Muther______2001 Lee Peebles______1926 Steve Reed______1991-92 Blake Schlueter______2005-07 Wallace Myers______1931-33 Paul Peebles______1957-59 Tom Reed______1901 Bubba Schmid______1945 Lloyd Mynatt______1961-63 Larry Peel______1966 Crawford Reeder______1913-14 Aaron Schobel______1997-00 Mark Penson______1993-94 Michael Reeder______1994-97 Bo Schobel______2000, ‘02-03 Chris Peoples______2001-03 Earl Reeves______1976 Bob Schobel______1969-71 N Ronnie Peoples______1970-72 Harvey Reeves______1962-64 Matt Schobel______1999-2001 Brandon Najarian______1993-94 Cy Perkins______1931-33 Norman Reeves______1960 Darren Schultz______1990-92 Don Narrell______1947-49 Noah C. Perkins______1906-08 Ivor Reid______1928 Anthony Sciarafa______1982-84 Steve Nash______1990-91 Larry Perry______1963-65 Mark Renfro______1976 Bennie Scott______1990-91 Jim Nayfa______1964-66 Stanley Petry______1985-88 Mike Renfro______1974-77 Danny Scott______1973-74 Orville Neal______1955-56 S.L. Phelps______1932 Jackie Resch______1978 E. U. Scott______1907-08 Charlie Needham______1935-36 Bill Phillips______1960-61 Jared Retkofsky______2004-06 Ken Scott______1950-51 Billy Neel______1974-75 Jason Phillips______2005-07 Dave Rettig______1962-64 Joe Segulja______1974-76 Don Neely______1967-68 Preston Phillips______2006-07 Fain Reynolds______1927-28 Perry Senn______1972-73 Gordon Nees______1966 Preston Phillips______1964 Felix Reynolds______1927 P.D. Shabay______1965-67 Bobby Nelson______1964-66 Tracy Philyaw______1980 Jordy Reynolds______1988-89 Paul Shabay______1987-88 Conway Nelson______1950 Joseph Phipps______1995-98 Raymond Rhodes______1970 Jack Shackelford______1930-32 John Nelson______1914-16 Max Pierce______1958-60 Donald R. Richard______1978-81 Terry Shackelford______1967-69 Orlon Nelson______1964-66 Alan Pike______1946-47 John Richards______1964-66 Doug Shanks______1997, ‘99 Tom Nelson______1945 Chris Piland______1992-95 Bobby Richardson______1977-80 Dan Sharp______1983-84 Jamison Newby______2003-06 Charlie Pillow______1969 Craig Richardson______1978-79 M.R. Sharp______1897 Jon Newby______1989 Ray Pinion______1959-61 Toby Richardson______1988 Tommy Sharp______1984-87 Marshall Newhouse______2006-07 Roy Pitcock______1949-51 Bob Richey______1971 Harold Sharpe______1917 Biss Newman______1919 Wayne Pitcock______1946-47 Nic Richmond______2006-07 Chris Shaw______1985-86 Lee Newman______1985-88 Andy Pitts______1983-86 William Riley______1967-69 Marcus Shaw______2000

NATION’S 10TH-MOST WINS SINCE 2005 175 FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

Paul Shearer______1977 M.C. Stewart______1907 Darron Turner______1982-84 Gary Whitman______1971-73 Rick Sheddy______1966-68 Russell Stewart______1974-75 Elwood Turner______1945-46 Dan Wilde______1949-50 Young Shefeld______1956 Torrey Stewart______2006-07 Joseph Turner______2006-07 Dean Wilkerson______1968-70 Tommy Shehan______1982-85 Cecil Stiles______1910-12 Kevin Turner______1978-79 Jef Wilkinson______1990-92 Buster Shelton______1993 Duncan Still______1977 John Turntine______1999-02 Ward Wilkinson______1936-38 Joe Sherrell______1965-66 Sean Stilley______2001-02 Ike Tyre______1981-83 Bernard Williams______1925-27 Bobby Sherrod______1938-40 Freddie Stoglin______2004 Paul Tyson______1906-09 Brandon Williams______2001-03 Johnny Sherrod______1944-45 Ricky Stone______1984-85, ‘87-88 Charlie Williams______1937-39 Stephen Shipley______1989–92 Gary Stout______1969-70 Chris Williams______1982 W. M. Shirley______1921-23 Pete Stout______1946-48 U DeJuan Williams______2004 Jim Shofner______1955-57 Russell Stout______1963-65 Vernon Uecker______1954-56 Derryl Williams______1994-95 Fred Shook______1938-39 Robert Stow______1934 Busty Underwood______1968-70 Fred Williams______1978-79 Ber­nard Short______1944 Jack Stratton______1912 Ken Upchurch______1960-62 Jake Williams______1926-28 Gar­land Short______1979-82 Alvin Street______1912-14 Gene Uptegraph______1964 Jarrarcea Williams______2004-06 Wade Shumate______1899-03 Chester Strickland______1977-79 Chad Utley______1972-73 Jess Williams______1985-88 Kurt Shunkey______1979-80 True Strong______1910 Joe Williams______1954-56 Bill Sikes______1952-53 Frank Struska______1948-50 John Williams______1996 Butch Silvey______1970-72 James Stuart______1926 V Kyle Williams______1996-99 Tracy Simien______1985-88 Mike Sullivan______1987-90 Carlos Vacek______1955-58 Lance Williams______1995-98 Berl Simmons______1971-73 Richard Sullivan______1964 Damon Vacek______1999 Lee Williams______1974 Paul Simmons______1993 W.W. Sumner______1931-32 Al Vaiani______1947 Lionel Williams______1980-81 Stephen Simmons______2001, ‘04 Spencer Sunstrum______1979, ‘81-82 Joe Vail______1979-80 Lynwood Williams______1982 Torrie Simmons______1996-97 Clinton Swink______1910 James Vanderslice______1968-69 Morgan Williams______1951-53 Shane Sims______2002-05 Jim Swink______1954-56 Trey Van Pelt______1993 O’Day Williams______1954-56 Dave Singletary______1918 Jef Sypert______1897 Tommy Van Wart______1973-74 Porter Williams______1964-66 Wade Sisk______2005-06 Howard Vaughn______1914-16 Raymond Williams______1977 Adon Sitra______1964-66 Johnny Vaught______1930-32 Ricky Williams______1962-63 Jack Sledge______1957-59 T Ted Vaught______1950-52 Scott Williams______1980-82 Cody Slinkard______1997-00 Cliford Taft______1961-63 Brad Veale______2004 Steve Williams______1978-79 Drummond Slover______1940-42 Scott Taft______1994-97 LaVar Veale______1997-00 Terran Williams______2000-02 Al Smith______1987 Mike Taliferro______1982 Lanny Verner______1960 Troy Williams______1995 Allanda Smith______1981-83 Stan Talley______1979-80 James Vess______2005-06 Willie Williams______1977, ‘79-81 Billy Joe Smith______1945 Lawrence Tankersley______1922-24 Steve Vest______1974 Lee Willie______1916 Bobby Smith______1963-64 Roscoe Tatum______1984, 86-88 Matt Vogler______1990-91 Billy Willingham______1948-50 Brad Smith______1985-86 Aaron Taylor______1932 Frank Willis______1982-83 Brad Smith______1989-92 Alton Taylor______1949-51 Chuck Wills______1993-94 Charles Smith______1899 Bud Taylor______1932-33 W­­­ Lorance Wills______1976 Chris Smith______2006-07 Bud Taylor______1938-39 Wayne Waddy______1984-87 J.W. Wilson______1996-99 Coke Smith______1973-74 Fred Taylor______1941,’45-46 John Wade______1977-78 Steve Wilson______1979-81 David Smith______1964-66 Fred Taylor______1996 Wallace Wade______1905 Travis Wilson______1995-97 Derek Smith______1980 Gerald Taylor______1982-84 Robert Waggaman______1913 Vaughn Wilson______1919 Dick Smith______1943 Harry Taylor______1923-26 Howard Wagner______1968 Frank Windegger______1955-56 Don Smith______1961-63 Herb Taylor______2003-06 Keith Wagner______1989-91 Ken Wineburg______1954-56 Don L. Smith______1932-33 Ray Taylor______1954-55 Ray Wakefield______1908 Chris Wingate______2002-03 Don L. Smith, Jr.______1961-63 Spud Taylor______1937-39 Kent Waldrep______1974 Oscar Wise______1910-11 Herman Smith______1944-46 Tommy Taylor______2002 Bubba Walker______1988-89 Richard Wiseman______1970-72 James Smith______1964-66 Wilbur Taylor______1937 Dale Walker______1956-58 Raymond (Bear) Wolf______1925-26 John Smith______1942 Thad Teaford______1995-96 Elbert Walker______1933 A. F. Wood______1898 Martinez Smith______1977 Mickey Teems______1951-52 Jimmy Walker______1962 Larry Wood______1966-67 Paul Smith______1940 Alan Teichelman______1975-77 Mark Walker______2001-04 Mike Wood______1974 Paul Smith______1965-67 Arthur Teixeira______1943 Pat Walker______1967-69 Raymond Woodard______1975 Paul Smith______1968-69 Jack Temple______1952 Ralph Walker______1928-29 James Woodfin______1941-42 Ray Smith______1919 Floyd Terrell______1983-85, ‘87 Scott Walker______1970-72 Richard Woodley______1990-93 Robert Smith______1992-94 Jerry J. Terrell______1960, ‘62-63 Brad Wallace______1989-92 Ronnie Woodman______1969 Romeo Smith______1984-88 Larry Terrell______1958-60 J.H.J. Wallace______1912-13 Audie Woods______1976-77 Ted Smith______1899 Dedrick Terveen______1972-74 J.O. Wallace______1906-07 Koi Woods______1993-96 Jared Smitherman______2001-02 Donnie Terveen______1967-69 Jewell Wallace______1932-33 Vance Woolwine______1929-32 Billy Snow______1964 James Teter______1960-62 Robert Wallace______1997-98 J.N. Wooten______1898-99 Paul Snow______1930-31 Logo Tevaseu______2003-04 Malcolm Wallas______1952-54 Richard Wooten______1993 Paul Snow______1937-38 Lester Thannisch______1912 Greg Walls______1997-00 Shawn Worthen______1997-00 Gary Spann______1981-84 Garry Thomas______1961-63 Willie Walls______1934-36 Charles Wrenn______1952 Connie Sparks______1938-40 John Thomas______1980-83 Charlie Walton______1912 Fred Wright______1966 Earle Sparks______1897 Larry Thomas______1961-63 Kenneth Walton______1987-90 G.A. Wright______1904 Jon Sparks______1970 Manley O. Thomas______1906-07, ‘09 Merle Wang______1972-74 James Wright______1975-77 Nolan Sparks______1940-41 N. B. Thomas______1943-44 Andrew Ward______2004-05 Larry Wright______1968-69 Larry Speake______1969-71 Rob Thomas______1984 Trix Ward______1923-25 L.C. Wright______1904-07 Blanard Spearman______1930-32 Sean Thomas______1982-84 Tom Warden______1975-76 Mike Wright______1979-80 Jerry Spearman______1961 Billy Thompson______1994-96 Bryan F. Ware______1911-12 Ricky Wright______1975-76 Andre Spencer______1987-88 Guy Thompson______1953-55 Logan Ware______1938-40 Buddy Wyatt______1986-89 Houston Spikes______1917 Ody Thompson______1926-28 Scott Warren______1979 Randall Wylie______1960 Jack Spikes______1957-59 Chris Thomsen______1988-90 Derek Wash______2006-07 Mike Wyman______1973-75 Red Spillar______1918-20 Bubba Thornton______1967-68 Daryl Washington______2006-07 Mike Wynn______2002-04 David Spradlin______1983-85, 87 Elmer Tidwell______1946 Fred Washington______1986­-89 Bo Springfield______1999-01 Jimmy Tidwill______1968-69 George Washington______1974-75 Steve Stamp______1978-81 Otha Tiner______1932 John Washington______1993-96 Y Ray Standley______1940 Mark Tipps______1984-86 L.B. Washington______1981-84 Armen Yates______1908-09 Todd Stanford______1994-97 Jack Tittle______1935-37 Stanley Washington______1979-82 Cameron Young______1976-79 Edward Stangl______1915-16 Merlin Toler______1926-28 Johnny Washmon______1924-26 Charles Young______1965-67 Frank Stangl______1922-24 LaDainian Tomlinson______1997-00 H.H. Watson______1903 Chester Young______1973-74 Chris Staten______1994-97 Bill Tommaney______1983-86 Justin Watts______2005-07 Clarence Young______1958 Oran Steadman______1926-27 Pete Tomme______1922 W.T. Watts______1898 Jimmy Young______2007 Ken Steel______1970-72 Homer Tompkins______1949-50 Sam Weatherford______1942 Jimmy Don Young______1974-76 Fabian Stegall______1995-96 Roy Topham______1970 Greg Webb______1968-71 Joe Young______1982-84 Beau Stephens______1994-95 Michael Toudouze______2002-05 Ronnie Webb______1972-73 Bill Yung______1953-55 Geof Stephens______1993-96 Greg Townsend______1981-82 Billy Weems______1991 B.J. Stephenson______1954 J.W. Townsend______1931-32 Vernon Wells______1975-76 Clint Stephenson______1990-91 Vince Townsend______1987-88 Rico Wesley______1990-93 Z Dudley Stephenson______1979 David Towson______1995-96 Royal West______1991-94 Justin Zavala______2006 Tom Stevens______2005-07 Kent Tramel______1983-87 Richard Westbrook______1965 Herbert Zimmerman______1949-51 Ronny Stevenson______1956-58 Ben Trcalek______1964 Marty Whelan______1967-69 Bobby Stewart______1978-80 Julius Truelson______1933-34 Allie White______1936-38 Ed Stewart______1912 Jason Tucker______1994-96 Bob White______1953 Grover W. Stewart______1911-12 Ryan Tucker______1993-96 Godfrey White______1994-96 Lon Stewart______1913 Dave Tudor______1916 Marvin White______2005-06

176 NINE BOWL GAMES LAST 10 YEARS 2008 TCU FOOTBALL FROG HISTORY YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS

OVERALL CONFERENCE Year W L T Pts. Opp. Head Coach Year W L T Pts. Opp. Coach W L T Finish 1896_ ____ 1______1______1______8_ ____ 28______None 1951_ ____ 6_ ___ 5____0___206_ __ 183____Dutch Meyer______-____ -_ __ -_____ - 1897_ ____ 3______1______0______78_ ____ 24______Joe J. Field 1952_ ____ 4_ ___ 4____2___141_ __ 103____Dutch Meyer______-____ -_ __ -_____ - 1898_ ____ 1______3______1______41_ ____ 60______James Morrison 1953_ ____ 3_ ___ 7____0___116_ __ 150____Abe Martin______1____5_ __ 0___ 6th 1899_ ____ 0______0______1______0______0______None 1954_ ____ 4_ ___ 6____0___164_ __ 155____Abe Martin______1____5_ __ 0___ 6th 1900______No Games Played______1955_____9_ ___ 2___ 0__ 293_ __ 105____Abe Martin______5____1_ __ 0___ 1st 1901_ ____ 1______2______1______5_ ____ 78______None 1956_ ____ 8_ ___ 3____0___231_ __ 110____Abe Martin______5____1_ __ 0___2nd 1902_ ____ 0______5______1______0_ ____ 93______H. E. Hildebrand 1957_ ____ 5_ ___ 4____1___134_ __ 101____Abe Martin______2____4_ __ 0___ 5th 1903_ ____ 0______7______0______11_ ___ 100______None 1958_____8_ ___ 2___ 1__ 218_ ___ 78____Abe Martin______5____1_ __ 0___ 1st 1904_ ____ 1______4______1______5_ ____ 90______C. E. Cronk 1959_____8_ ___ 3___ 0__ 169_ ___ 75____Abe Martin______5____1_ __ 0__T-1st 1905_ ____ 4______4______0______77_ ____ 65______E. J. Hyde 1960_ ____ 4_ ___ 4____2____85_ ___ 94____Abe Martin______3____3_ __ 1___ 5th 1906_ ____ 2______5______0______26_ ___ 108______E. J. Hyde 1961_ ____ 3_ ___ 5____2___113_ __ 194____Abe Martin______2____4_ __ 1___ 5th 1907_ ____ 4______2______2______90_ ____ 69______E. J. Hyde 1962_ ____ 6_ ___ 4____0___167_ __ 154____Abe Martin______5____2_ __ 0___ 3rd 1908_ ____ 6______3______0______155_ ____ 68______J. R. Langley 1963_ ____ 4_ ___ 5____1___131_ __ 165____Abe Martin______2____4_ __ 1___ 5th 1909_ ____ 5______2______1______95_ ____ 33______J. R. Langley 1964_ ____ 4_ ___ 6____0____94_ __ 169____Abe Martin______3____4_ __ 0___ 6th 1910_ ____ 2______6______1______45_ ___ 187______Kemp Lewis 1965_ ____ 6_ ___ 5____0___170_ __ 156____Abe Martin______5____2_ __ 0___2nd 1911_ ____ 4______5______0______114_ ___ 106______Henry W. Lever 1966_ ____ 2_ ___ 8____0____55_ __ 149____Abe Martin______2____5_ __ 0___ 6th 1912_ ____ 8______1______0______230_ ____ 53______W. T. Stewart 1967_ ____ 4_ ___ 6____0___115_ __ 185____Fred Taylor______4____3_ __ 0___ 3rd 1913_ ____ 3______1______2______44______6______Fred Cahoon 1968_ ____ 3_ ___ 7____0___176_ __ 215____Fred Taylor______2____5_ __ 0___ 6th 1914_ ____ 4______4______2______117_ ___ 118______S. A. Boles 1969_ ____ 4_ ___ 6____0___177_ __ 293____Fred Taylor______4____3_ __ 0___ 3rd 1915_ ____ 4______5______0______130_ ___ 182______E. Y. Freeland 1970_ ____ 4_ ___ 6____1___189_ __ 265____Fred Taylor______3____4_ __ 0___ 4th 1916_ ____ 6______2______1______217_ ____ 85______Milton Daniel 1971_ ____ 6_ ___ 4____1___214_ __ 275____Jim Pittman/Billy Tohill___ 5____2_ __ 0___ 3rd 1917_ ____ 8______2______0______201_ ____ 59______Milton Daniel 1972_ ____ 5_ ___ 6____0___213_ __ 245____Billy Tohill______2____5_ __ 0___ 7th 1918_ ____ 4______3______0______96_ ____ 40______E. M. Tipton 1973_ ____ 3_ ___ 8____0___189_ __ 290____Billy Tohill______1____6_ __ 0___ 8th 1919_ ____ 1______7______0______20_ ___ 119______T. D. Hackney 1974_ ____ 1_ __ 10____0____79_ __ 345____Jim Shofner______0____7_ __ 0___ 8th 1920_ ____ 9______1______0______170_ ___ 109______W. L. Driver 1975_ ____ 1_ __ 10____0___103_ __ 325____Jim Shofner______1____6_ __ 0___ 7th 1921_ ____ 6______3______1______132_ ____ 75______W. L. Driver 1976_ ____ 0_ __ 11____0___128_ __ 430____Jim Shofner______0____8_ __ 0___ 9th 1922_ ____ 2______5______3______91_ ___ 167______John McKnight 1977_ ____ 2_ ___ 9____0___184_ __ 434____F. A. Dry______1____7_ __ 0___ 8th 1923_ ____ 4______5______0______93_ ___ 137______Madison A. Bell 1978_ ____ 2_ ___ 9____0___109_ __ 357____F. A. Dry______0____8_ __ 0___ 9th 1924_ ____ 4______5______0______83_ ____ 96______Madison A. Bell 1979_ ____ 2_ ___ 8____1___127_ __ 226____F. A. Dry______1____6_ __ 1___ 8th 1925_ ____ 7______1______1______133_ ____ 54______Madison A. Bell 1980_ ____ 1_ __ 10____0___143_ __ 292____F. A. Dry______1____7_ __ 0___ 9th 1926_ ____ 6______1______2______110_ ____ 74______Madison A. Bell 1981_ ____ 2_ ___ 7____2___230_ __ 299____F. A. Dry______1____6_ __ 1___ 8th 1927_ ____ 4______3______2______89_ ____ 64______Madison A. Bell 1982_ ____ 3_ ___ 8____0___203_ __ 266____F. A. Dry______2____6_ __ 0___ 8th 1928_ ____ 8______2______0______142_ ____ 28______Madison A. Bell 1983_ ____ 1_ ___ 8____2___183_ __ 252____Jim Wacker______1____6_ __ 1___ 8th 1929_ ____ 9______0______1______249_ ____ 33______Francis A. Schmidt 1984_ ____ 8_ ___ 4____0___376_ __ 280____Jim Wacker______5____3_ __ 0___ 3rd 1930_ ____ 9______2______1______298_ ____ 49______Francis A. Schmidt 1985_ ____ 3_ ___ 8____0___150_ __ 383____Jim Wacker______0____8_ __ 0___ 9th 1931_ ____ 9______2______1______159_ ____ 41______Francis A. Schmidt 1986_ ____ 3_ ___ 8____0___259_ __ 376____Jim Wacker______1____7_ __ 0___ 8th 1932_ ___ 10______0______1______283_ ____ 23______Francis A. Schmidt 1987_ ____ 5_ ___ 6____0___261_ __ 226____Jim Wacker______3____4_ __ 0__T-5th 1933_ ___ 10______1______1______208_ ____ 49______Francis A. Schmidt 1988_ ____ 4_ ___ 7____0___206_ __ 286____Jim Wacker______2____5_ __ 0__T-4th 1934_ ____ 8______4______0______173_ ___ 116______Dutch Meyer 1989_ ____ 4_ ___ 7____0___174_ __ 252____Jim Wacker______2____6_ __ 0__T-6th 1935_ ___ 12______1______0______265_ ____ 73______Dutch Meyer 1990_ ____ 5_ ___ 6____0___292_ __ 353____Jim Wacker______3____5_ __ 0__T-4th 1936_ ____ 9______2______2______164_ ____ 58______Dutch Meyer 1991_ ____ 7_ ___ 4____0___279_ __ 267____Jim Wacker______4____4_ __ 0__T-5th 1937_ ____ 4______4______2______73_ ____ 71______Dutch Meyer 1992_ ____ 2_ ___ 8____1___195_ __ 319____Pat Sullivan______1____6_ __ 0___ 8th 1938_ ___ 11______0______0______269_ ____ 60______Dutch Meyer 1993_ ____ 4_ ___ 7____0___201_ __ 313____Pat Sullivan______2____5_ __ 0___ 6th 1939_ ____ 3______7______0______116_ ___ 119______Dutch Meyer 1994_____7_ ___ 5___ 0__ 302_ __ 303____Pat Sullivan______4____3_ __ 0__T-1st 1940_ ____ 3______7______0______116_ ___ 121______Dutch Meyer 1995_ ____ 6_ ___ 5____0___217_ __ 246____Pat Sullivan______3____4_ __ 0___ 5th 1941_ ____ 7______3______1______152_ ___ 135______Dutch Meyer 1996_ ____ 4_ ___ 7____0___211_ __ 302____Pat Sullivan______3____5_ __ 0__T-5th 1942_ ____ 7______3______0______129_ ____ 82______Dutch Meyer 1997_ ____ 1_ __ 10____0___172_ __ 325____Pat Sullivan______1____7_ __ 0__T-7th 1943_ ____ 2______6______0______71_ ___ 146______Dutch Meyer 1998_ ____ 7_ ___ 5____0___239_ __ 216____Dennis Franchione______4____4_ __ 0___ 4th 1944_ ____ 7______3______1______53_ ___ 109______Dutch Meyer 1999_____8_ ___ 4___ 0__ 344_ __ 199____Dennis Franchione_____ 5____2_ __ 0__T-1st 1945_ ____ 5______5______0______91_ ___ 156______Dutch Meyer 2000____10_ ___ 2___ 0__ 410_ __ 106____Dennis Franchione_____ 7____1_ __ 0__T-1st 1946_ ____ 2______7______1______90_ ___ 148______Dutch Meyer 2001_ ____ 6_ ___ 6____0___280_ __ 257____Gary Patterson______4____3_ __ 0__T-5th 1947_ ____ 4______5______2______114_ ___ 154______Dutch Meyer 2002____10_ ___ 2___ 0__ 361_ __ 222____Gary Patterson______6____2_ __ 0__T-1st 1948_ ____ 4______5______1______125_ ___ 143______Dutch Meyer 2003_ ___11_ ___ 2____0___380_ __ 276____Gary Patterson______7____1_ __ 0___2nd 1949_ ____ 6______3______1______205_ ___ 185______Dutch Meyer 2004_ ____ 5_ ___ 6____0___362_ __ 373____Gary Patterson______3____5_ __ 0__T-6th 1950_ ____ 5______5______0______157_ ___ 161______Dutch Meyer 2005____11_ ___ 1___ 0__ 398_ __ 223____Gary Patterson______8____0_ __ 0___ 1st 2006_ ___11_ ___ 2____0___380_ __ 160____Gary Patterson______6____2_ __ 0___2nd 2007_ ____ 8_ ___ 5____0___339_ __ 243____Gary Patterson______4____4_ __ 0___ 5th Bold—conference champions

Offensive line of the 1932 TCU team that went 10-0-1:(L to R): Dan Salkeld, Foster Howell, Johnny Vaught, J.W. Townsend, Lon Evans, Ben Boswell, Madison Pruitt. NATION’S 10TH-MOST WINS SINCE 2005 177 FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL ALL-TIME vs. OPPONENTS

Opponent Games W L T 1st Game Last Game Opponent Games W L T 1st Game Last Game Abilene Christian______2______2_ ___ 0_____0______1923______1930 Ohio State______6______1_ ___ 4_____1______1937______1973 Air Force______7______4_ ___ 2_____1______1958______2007 Oklahoma______10______4_ ___ 6_____0______1944______2005 Alabama______5______3_ ___ 2_____0______1955______1975 Okla. School of Mines______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1914______1914 Arizona______2______1_ ___ 1_____0______1999______2003 Oklahoma State (A&M)______22______9_ ___11____2______1915______1993 Arizona State______2______0_ ___ 2_____0______1974______1975 Oregon______2______1_ ___ 1_____0______1977______1978 Arkansas______68______24____42____2______1920______1991 Penn State______4______1_ ___ 3_____0______1942______1942 Arkansas State______2______2_ ___ 0_____0______1999______2000 Pensacola NAS______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1920______1921 Army______6______6_ ___ 0_____0______2001______2006 Phillips University______2______1_ ___ 0_____1______1920______1920 Auburn______3______0_ ___ 3_____0______1966______1981 Pittsburgh______2______1_ ___ 0_____1______1959______1960 Austin College______23______18____ 5_____0______1905______1933 Polytechnic______5______3_ ___ 1_____1______1909______1912 Ball State______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1991______1991 Purdue______2______0_ ___ 2_____0______1969______1970 Baylor______105_ ____ 49____49____7______1899______2007 Rice______79______41____35____3______1914______2000 Boise State______1______0_ ___ 1_____0______2003______2003 San Diego State______3______3_ ___ 0_____0______2005______2007 Boston College______2______1_ ___ 1_____0______1987______1988 San Jose State______2______1_ ___ 1_____0______1999______2000 Bowling Green______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1988______1988 Santa Clara______3______3_ ___ 0_____0______1934______1936 Britten Training School______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1912______1912 Second Texas 132nd______1______0_ ___ 1_____0______1917______1917 Burleson College______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1913______1913 SMU______87______41___ 39_ ___7______1915______2007 BYU______7______2_ ___ 5_____0______1987______2007 South Plains AAF______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1944______1944 Carnegie Tech______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1938______1938 Southeast Oklahoma______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1920______1920 Carruthers Field______1______0_ ___ 1_____0______1918______1918 Southern Miss______6______4_ ___ 2_____0______1989______2004 Centenary______13______8_ ___ 4_____1______1923______1941 Southwest Oklahoma______3______2_ ___ 0_____1______1911______1913 Centre College______1______0_ ___ 1_____0______1920______1920 Southwestern State______1______0_ ___ 1_____0______1916______1916 Chatham AFB______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1944______1944 Southwestern U.______11______7_ ___ 4_____0______1908______1920 Cincinnati______3______1_ ___ 2_____0______2002______2004 Stanford______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______2007______2007 Clemson______3______1_ ___ 2_____0______1959______1965 Syracuse______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1956______1956 Colorado State______5______4_ ___ 1_____0______1998______2007 Taylor______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1901______1901 Dallas University______3______1_ ___ 1_____1______1913______1922 Temple______2______1_ ___ 1_____0______1938______1939 Daniel Baker______15______11____ 4_____0______1903______1934 Tennessee______2______0_ ___ 2_____0______1973______1976 Deaf & Dumb Institute______2______2_ ___ 0_____0______1906______1908 Texas______82______20____61____1______1897______2007 Decatur Baptist______1______0_ ___ 1_____0______1919______1919 Texas A&M______92______29____56____7______1897______2001 Detroit______1______0_ ___ 1_____0______1940______1940 Texas-Arlington______8______6_ ___ 2_____0______1970______1981 East Carolina______3______1_ ___ 2_____0______1999______2002 Texas Military______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1931______1931 East Dallas______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1897______1897 Texas Tech______54______23____28____3______1926______2006 East Texas State______4______4_ ___ 0_____0______1924______1930 Toby’s Business College______2______2_ ___ 0_____0______1896______898 Epworth______1______0_ ___ 1_____0______1910______1910 Trinity______23______16____ 4_____3______1901______1952 First Texas Artillery______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1917______1917 Tulane______12______8_ ___ 4_____0______1978______2004 Florida State______3______2_ ___ 1_____0______1963______1965 Tulsa______19______14____ 5_____0______1922______2000 Fordham______2______0_ ___ 2_____0______1937______1941 UAB______3______1_ ___ 2_____0______2001______2004 Fort Worth Central H.S.______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1911______1911 UC Davis______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______2006______2006 Fort Worth University______6______2_ ___ 2_____2______1897______1907 UCLA______4______1_ ___ 3_____0______1939______1961 Fresno State______3______2_ ___ 1_____0______1998______2000 UNLV______6______5_ ___ 1_____0______1996______2007 Georgia______3______0_ ___ 3_____0______1941______1988 USC______5______3_ ___ 2_____0______1951______1998 Georgia Tech______2______0_ ___ 2_____0______1967______1968 USF______2______1_ ___ 1_____0______2003______2004 Hardin-Simmons______12______9_ ___ 1_____2______1920______1933 Utah______5______1_ ___ 4_____0______1996______2007 Haskell______1______0_ ___ 1_____0______1921______1921 Utah State______3______2_ ___ 0_____1______1981______1984 Hawai’i______2______2_ ___ 0_____0______1999______2000 UTEP (Texas-El Paso)______5______3_ ___ 2_____0______1965______2000 Houston______25______12____13____0______1976______2007 Vanderbilt______4______3_ ___ 1_____0______1995______2003 Houston Heavyweight’s______2______0_ ___ 1_____1______1896______1896 Virginia______1______0_ ___ 1_____0______1994______1994 Howard Payne______8______6_ ___ 2_____0______1912______1936 Wake Forest______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1952______1952 Idaho______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1973______1973 Washington______1______0_ ___ 1_____0______1971______1971 Indiana______4______4_ ___ 0_____0______1941______1972 Washington State______2______1_ ___ 1_____0______1953______1990 Iowa______3______1_ ___ 2_____0______1958______1968 Western Michigan______1______0_ ___ 0_____1______1992______1992 Iowa State______3______3_ ___ 0_____0______1995______2005 West Texas State______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1921______1921 Kansas______28______16____ 8_____4______1942______1997 West Virginia______1______0_ ___ 1_____0______1984______1984 Kansas State______5______3_ ___ 2_____0______1922______1986 Wisconsin______1______0_ ___ 0_____1______1970______1970 Kentucky______1______0_ ___ 1_____0______1951______1951 Wyoming______4______2_ ___ 2_____0______1998______2007 Louisville______4______3_ ___ 1_____0______2001______2004 111 Ambulance______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1917______1917 Loyola-New Orleans______2______2_ ___ 0_____0______1934______1935 Totals ______1,112_ __ 546__509___ 57______1896______2007 LSU______8______2_ ___ 5_____1______1931______1968 Marquette______4______4_ ___ 0_____0______1936______1958 Bold-2008 opponents Memphis______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______2002______2002 Meridian______2______2_ ___ 0_____0______1916______1917 Miami (Fla.)______9______3_ ___ 6_____0______1946______1992 Michigan State______1______0_ ___ 1_____0______1953______1953 Minnesota______1______0_ ___ 1_____0______1974______1974 Mississippi______6______1_ ___ 5_____0______1947______1983 Mississippi State______1______0_ ___ 0_____1______1936______1936 Missouri______2______1_ ___ 1_____0______1989______1990 Missouri Osteopaths______2______2_ ___ 0_____0______1920______1921 Navy______2______2_ ___ 0_____0______2000______2003 Nebraska______7______1_ ___ 6_____0______1951______2001 Nevada______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______2000______2000 New Mexico______9______6_ ___ 3_____0______1991______2007 North Carolina______3______0_ ___ 3_____0______1940______1997 North Dakota______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______1933______1933 North Texas______18______16____ 2_____0______1913______2002 Northern Illinois______1______1_ ___ 0_____0______2006______2006 Northwestern______4______3_ ___ 1_____0______1999______2004 Northwestern State (La.)______1______0_ ___ 1_____0______2001______2001 Notre Dame______1______0_ ___ 1_____0______1972______1972 Andy Dalton led TCU to a win in its first meeting with Stanford in 2007 with 344 yards passing. 178 NINE BOWL GAMES LAST 10 YEARS 2008 TCU FOOTBALL FROG HISTORY ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS

Abilene Christian (2-0-0) Arkansas State (2-0-0) 1945______@ 7-6______W 1937______@ 9-10______L 1925______21-9______W 1999______@ 24-21______W 1946______19-16______W 1938______13-0______W 1930______62-0______W 2000______52-3______W 1947______@ 14-7______W 1939______@ 21-0______W 1948______3-6______L 1940______41-6______W Air Force (4-2-1) Army (6-0-0) 1949______@ 14-40______L 1941______35-7______W 1958______0-0*______T 2001______38-20______W 1950______14-20______L 1987______@ 10-21______L 2002______@ 46-27______W 1951______@ 20-7______W Centre College (0-1-0) 1989______27-9______W 2003______27-0______W 1952______20-20______T 1920______7-63*______L 1998______35-34______W 2004______@ 21-17______W 1953______@ 7-25______L *Fort Worth Classic 2005______@ 48-10______W 2005______38-17______W 1954______7-12______L 2006______38-14______W 2006______@31-17______W 1955______@ 28-6______W Chatham AAF (1-0-0) 2007______@17-20______L 1956______7-6______W 1944______@ 19-7______W *Cotton Bowl Auburn (0-3-0) 1957______@ 19-6______W 1966______@ 6-7______L 1958______22-0______W Cincinnati (1-2-0) Alabama (3-2-0) 1980______7-10______L 1959______@ 14-0______W 2002______@ 29-36 (OT)______L 1955______@ 21-0______W 1981______@ 16-24______L 1960______14-6______W 2003______43-10______W 1956______@ 23-6______W 1961______@ 14-28______L 2004______@ 10-21______L 1957______28-0______W Austin College (18-5-0) 1962______28-26______W 1974______@ 3-41______L 1905______@ 21-0______W 1963______@ 13-32______L Clemson (1-2-0) 1975______@ 0-45______L 1907______@ 27-0______W 1964______17-14______W 1959______7-23*______L 1909______@ 18-3______W 1965______@ 10-7______W 1964______14-10______W Arizona (1-1-0) 1911______@ 0-39______L 1966______6-0______W 1965______@ 0-3______L 1999______31-35______L 1911______8-18______L 1967______@ 29-7______W *Bluebonnet Bowl 2003______@ 13-10 (OT)______W 1912______@ 7-0______W 1968______47-14______W 1914______13-0______W 1969______@ 31-14______W Colorado State (4-1-0) Arizona State (0-2-0) 1915______@ 28-0______W 1970______24-17______W 1998______@ 21-42______L 1974______@ 7-37______L 1916______28-2______W 1971______@ 34-27______W 2002______17-3*______W 1975______10-33______L 1917______@ 59-0______W 1972______9-42______L 2005______33-6______W 1918______25-0______W 1973______@ 34-28______W 2006______@45-14______W Arkansas (24-42-2) 1919______@ 0-6______L 1974______7-21______L 2007______24-12______W 1920______@ 19-2______W 1920______9-7______W 1975______@ 6-24______L *AXA Liberty Bowl 1921______19-14______W 1922______@ 7-20______L 1976______19-24______L 1924______0-20______L 1923______0-26______L 1977______@ 9-48______L Dallas Univ. (1-1-1) 1925______3-0______W 1925______21-0______W 1978______21-28______L 1913______0-0______T 1926______@ 10-7______W 1926______7-0______W 1979______@ 3-16______L 1913______@ 0-6______L 1927______3-10______L 1980______6-21______L 1922______@ 21-6______W 1930______40-0______W 1927______20-13______W 1928______21-0______W 1981______@ 21-34______L 1931______@ 7-0______W 1982______38-14______W Daniel Baker (11-4-0) 1932______34-12______W 1930______33-7______W 1931______38-0______W 1983______@ 21-56______L 1903______@ 5-10______L 1933______0-13 (forfeit)______W 1984______38-28______W 1906______@ 0-4______L 1934______10-24______L 1932______68-0______W 1933______@ 33-0______W 1985______@ 0-45______L 1914______@ 0-33______L 1935______@ 13-7______W 1986______17-28______L 1916______@ 23-0______W 1936______18-14______W 1937______@ 7-7______T Ball State (1-0-0) 1987______@ 24-0______W 1922______13-21______L 1938______21-14______W 1991______22-16______W 1988______24-14______W 1923______47-6______W 1939______@ 13-14______L 1989______@ 9-27______L 1924______13-12______W 1940______20-0______W Baylor (48-49-7) 1990______21-27______L 1925______12-0______W 1941______@ 9-0______W 1899______@ 0-0______T 1991______@ 9-26______L 1926______5-3______W 1942______13-6______W 1901______0-36______L 1992______20-41______L 1927______27-0______W 1943______13-0______W 1901______0-42______L 1993______@ 38-13______W 1928______21-0______W 1944______6-6______T 1902______0-0______T 1994______18-44______L 1929______61-0______W 1945______@ 14-27______L 1902______0-6______L 1995______@ 24-27______L 1932______55-0______W 1946______14-34______L 1902______0-20______L 2006______@17-7______W 1933______@ 28-6______W 1947______@ 0-6______L 1903______0-14______L 2007______27-0______W 1934______@ 33-7______W 1948______14-27______L 1903______0-5______L 1949______@ 7-27______L 1904______0-0______T Boise State (0-1-0) Deaf & Dumb Inst. (2-0-0) 1950______13-6______W 1904______0-17______L 2003______31-34*______L 1906______17-6______W 1951______17-7*______W 1904______@ 5-0______W *Fort Worth Bowl 1908______59-0______W 1952______13-7______W 1905______16-0______W 1953______@ 6-13______L 1905______6-10______L Boston College (1-1-0) Decatur Baptist (0-1-0) 1954______13-20______L 1905______17-0______W 1987______@ 20-38______L 1919______@ 0-20______L 1955______@ 26-0______W 1907______6-6______T 1988______31-17______W 1956______41-6______W 1907______@ 11-10______W Detroit (0-1-0) 1957______7-20*______L 1907______@ 8-16______L Bowling Green (1-0-0) 1940______@ 0-3______L 1958______12-7______W 1908______15-0______W 1988______49-12______W 1959______@ 0-3______L 1908______10-6______W East Carolina (1-2-0) 1960______0-7______L 1908______8-23______L Britten Training 1999______28-14*______W 1961______3-28*______L 1909______@ 9-0______W School (1-0-0) 2001______30-37______L 1962______14-42______L 1909______@ 11-0______W 1912______@ 16-0______W 2002______@ 28-31______L 1963______@ 3-18______L 1909______@ 3-6______L *Mobile Alabama Bowl 1964______6-29______L 1910______@ 0-52______L Burleson College (1-0-0) 1965______0-28*______L 1910______3-10______L 1913______@ 25-0______W East Dallas (1-0-0) 1966______0-21______L 1911______@ 0-12______L 1897______@ 6-0______W 1967______@ 0-26______L 1912______22-0______W BYU (2-5-0) 1968______7-17______L 1914______@ 14-28______L 1987______33-12______W East Texas State (4-0-0) 1969______@ 6-24______L 1915______@ 0-51______L 1988______@ 18-31______L 1924______43-0______W 1970______14-49______L 1916______14-32______L 1996______21-45______L 1925______31-0______W 1971______@ 15-49______L 1917______34-0______W 1997______10-31______L 1928______21-0______W 1972______13-27______L 1918______@ 12-7______W 2005______@ 51-50 (OT)______W 1930______40-0______W 1973______@ 5-13______L 1919______0-7______L 2006______17-31______L 1974______0-49______L 1920______@ 21-9______W 2007______@22-27______L Epworth (0-1-0) 1975______@ 8-19______L 1925______7-7 (Dallas)______T 1910______0-30______L 1976______@ 14-46______L 1926______7-7 (Dallas)______T Carnegie Tech (1-0-0) 1977______6-42______L 1927______@ 14-0______W 1978______@ 3-42______L 1938______15-7*______W First Texas Artillery (1-0-0) 1928______6-7______L *Sugar Bowl 1917______14-7______W 1979______13-16______L 1929______@ 34-7______W 1980______@ 7-44______L 1930______14-35______L 1981______28-24______W Carruthers Field (0-1-0) Florida State (2-1-0) 1931______@ 19-6______W 1918______6-7______L 1963______@ 13-0______W 1982______@ 0-35______L 1932______27-0______W 1983______21-38______L 1964______0-10______L 1933______@ 0-7______L Centenary (8-4-1) 1965______7-3______W 1984______@ 32-31______W 1934______34-12______W 1985______0-41______L 1923______0-23______L 1935______@ 28-0______W 1926______24-14______W Fordham (0-2-0) 1986______@ 17-34______L 1936______28-0______W 1987______10-20______L 1927______@ 3-7______L 1937______@ 6-7______L 1937______@ 0-6______L 1929______@ 28-0______W 1941______@ 14-28______L 1988______@ 10-53______L 1938______39-7______W 1989______19-41______L 1933______@ 0-0______T 1939______@ 0-27______L 1934______@ 0-13______L Ft. Worth Central HS (1-0-0) 1990______54-26*______W 1940______14-12______W 1991______21-22______L 1935______@ 27-7______W 1911______24-0______W 1941______@ 23-12______W 1936______26-0______W *Little Rock 1942______7-10______L NATION’S 10TH-MOST WINS SINCE 2005 179 FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS

Fort Worth Univ. (2-2-2) Iowa (1-2-0) Michigan State (0-1-0) Notre Dame (0-1-0) 1897______@ 32-0______W 1958______@ 0-17______L 1953______@ 19-26______L 1972______@ 0-21______L 1898______0-0______T 1967______@ 9-24______L 1904______@ 0-4______L 1968______28-17______W Minnesota (0-1-0) Ohio State (1-4-1) 1906______0-6______L 1974______@ 7-9______L 1937______@ 0-14______L 1906______9-6______W Iowa State (3-0-0) 1957______@ 18-14______W 1907______0-0______T 1995______27-10______W Mississippi (1-5-0) 1961______@ 7-7______T 1998______@ 31-21______W 1947______9-13*______L 1966______@ 7-14______L Fresno State (2-1-0) 2005______27-24*______W 1949______33-27______W 1969______@ 0-62______L 1998______21-10______W *EV1.net Houston Bowl 1950______@ 7-19______L 1973______@ 3-37______L 1999______@ 19-28______L 1955______13-14#______L 2000______24-7______W Kansas (16-8-4) 1982______@ 9-27______L Oklahoma (4-6-0) 1942______41-6______W 1983______7-20______L 1944______19-34 (OKC)______L Georgia (0-3-0) 1944______@ 7-0______W *Delta Bowl 1945______13-7______W 1941______26-40*______L 1945______@ 18-0______W #Cotton Bowl 1946______12-14______L 1980______@ 3-34______L 1946______0-0 (KC)______T 1947______@ 20-7______W 1988______@ 10-38______L 1947______0-0 (KC)______T Mississippi State (0-0-1) 1948______18-21______L *Orange Bowl 1948______@ 14-13______W 1936______0-0 (Dallas)______T 1954______@ 16-21______L 1949______@ 28-0______W 1993______3-35______L Georgia Tech (0-2-0) 1950______@ 14-7______W Missouri (1-1-0) 1996______@ 20-7______W 1967______@ 9-24______L 1951______13-27______L 1989______@ 10-14______L 1998______9-10______L 1968______@ 7-17______L 1952______@ 0-13______L 1990______@ 20-19______W 2005______@ 17-10______W 1953______13-0______W Hardin-Simmons (9-1-2) 1954______@ 27-6______W Missouri Osteopaths (2-0-0) Oklahoma School 1920______31-2______W 1955______47-14______W 1920______19-3______W of Mines (1-0-0) 1921______@ 7-10______L 1956______@ 32-0______W 1921______7-0______W 1914______20-0______W 1922______@ 7-7______T 1957______13-13______T 1923______16-0______W 1958______@ 42-0______W Navy (2-0-0) 1924______@ 7-0______W 1959______14-7______W Oklahoma State/A&M (9-11-2) 2000______@ 24-0______W 1915______0-13______L 1925______28-16______W 1960______@ 7-21______L 2003______17-3______W 1928______@ 19-3______W 1961______17-16______W 1919______7-14______L 1929______@ 20-0______W 1962______@ 6-3______W 1921______@ 21-28______L Nebraska (1-6-0) 1922______22-14______W 1930______@ 0-0______T 1963______10-6______W 1951______@ 28-7______W 1931______@ 6-0______W 1964______@ 3-7______L 1923______@ 7-6______W 1965______@ 14-34______L 1924______17-10______W 1932______@ 27-0______W 1982______@ 19-30______L 1966______@ 10-14______L 1933______20-0______W 1983______16-16______T 1925______@ 7-22______L 1967______0-29______L 1926______3-0______W 1994______31-21______W 1975______@ 14-56______L Haskell (0-1-0) 1995______@ 20-38______L 1943______25-0 (OKC)______W 1976______@ 10-64______L 1944______0-34*______L 1921______0-14______L 1996______17-52______L 2001______@ 7-21______L 1997______@ 10-17______L 1945______12-25______L Hawai’i (2-0-0) 1946______6-7 (OKC)______L Nevada (1-0-0) 1947______7-14______L 1999______@ 34-14______W Kansas State (3-2-0) 2000______@ 41-10______W 2000______41-21______W 1922______@ 0-45______L 1948______@ 21-14______W 1983______@ 3-20______L New Mexico (6-3-0) 1949______33-33______T Houston (12-13-0) 1984______42-10______W 1950______@ 7-18______L 1991______60-7______W 1970______@ 20-34______L 1976______@ 21-49______L 1985______@ 24-22______W 1992______@ 7-24______L 1977______14-42______L 1986______35-22______W 1971______14-14______T 1993______35-34______W 1990______31-21______W 1978______@ 6-63______L 1994______@ 44-29______W 1979______10-21______L Kentucky (0-1-0) 1991______@ 24-21______W 1996______@ 7-27______L 1992______13-11______W 1980______@ 5-37______L 1951______7-20*______L 1997______10-40______L 1981______16-20______L *Cotton Bowl 1993______@ 22-27______L 2005______49-28______W *Cotton Bowl 1982______@ 27-31______L 2006______@27-21______W 1983______21-28______L Louisville (3-1-0) 2007______37-0______W 1984______@ 21-14______W 2001______37-22______W Oregon (1-1-0) 1985______21-26______L 2002______@ 45-31______W 1977______24-29______L North Carolina (0-3-0) 1978______@ 14-10______W 1986______@ 30-14______W 2003______31-28______W 1940______@ 14-21______L 1987______35-7______W 2004______@ 28-55______L 1994______@ 17-27______L Penn State (1-3-0) 1988______@ 12-40______L 1997______10-31______L 1989______10-55______L Loyola-New Orleans (2-0-0) 1953______@ 21-27______L 1990______@ 35-56______L 1954______20-7______W 1934______@ 7-0______W North Dakota (1-0-0) 1971______@ 14-66______L 1991______49-45______W 1935______@ 14-0______W 1933______19-7______W 1992______@ 46-49______L 1978______@ 0-58______L 1993______38-10______W LSU (2-5-1) North Texas (16-2-0) 1994______@ 31-10______W Pensacola NAS (1-0-0) 1931______3-0______W 1913______@ 13-0______W 1942______@ 21-0______W 1995______31-21______W 1932______@ 3-3______T 1914______40-0______W 2001______@ 34-17______W 1935______3-2*______W 1918______39-0______W 2002______34-17______W 1943______@ 0-14______L 1919______6-14______L Phillips University (1-0-1) 2003______@ 62-55______W 1959______@ 0-10______L 1929______25-0______W 1920______3-0______W 2004______34-27______W 1962______@ 0-5______L 1930______@ 47-0______W 1921______@ 0-0______T 2007______20-13*______W 1963______@ 14-28______L 1931______33-6______W *Texas Bowl 1968______@ 7-10______L 1932______14-2______W Pittsburgh (1-0-1) *Sugar Bowl 1933______@ 13-0______W 1959______@ 13-3______W Houston Heavyweights (0-1-1) 1934______27-0______W 1960______7-7______T 1896______@ 0-22______L Marquette (4-0-0) 1935______28-11______W 1896______0-0______T 1936______16-6*______W 1984______34-3______W Polytechnic (3-1-1) 1938______@ 21-0______W 1985______14-10______W 1909______@ 42-0______W Howard Payne (6-2-0) 1957______@ 26-7______W 1986______20-24______L 1910______6-6______T 1912______53-0______W 1958______36-8______W 1987______19-10______W 1911______3-16______L 1913______@ 6-0______W *Cotton Bowl 1999______27-3______W 1912______33-3______W 1914______@ 14-0______W 2001______@19-5______W 1912______21-7______W 1916______@ 42-0______W Memphis (1-0-0) 2002______16-10______W 1922______14-26______L 2002______27-20______W Purdue (0-2-0) 1923______@ 7-20______L 1969______35-42______L Northern Illinois (1-0-0) 1970______@ 0-15______L 1935______41-0______W Meridian (2-0-0) 2006______37-7*______W 1936______@ 6-0______W 1916______@ 7-0______W *Poinsettia Bowl 1917______20-0______W Rice (41-35-3) Idaho (1-0-0) Northwestern (3-1-0) 1914______@ 0-0______T 1973______30-14______W Miami (Fla.) (3-6-0) 1915______@ 3-33______L 1999______@ 7-17______L 1916______7-7______T 1946______@ 12-20______L 2000______41-14______W Indiana (4-0-0) 1947______@ 19-6______W 1917______@ 0-26______L 2002______@ 48-24______W 1923______@ 6-0______W 1941______@ 20-14______W 1955______@ 21-19______W 2004______48-45 (2OT)______W 1948______@ 7-6______W 1956______0-14______L 1924______3-7______L 1949______@ 13-6______W 1962______@ 20-21______L 1928______@ 7-0______W 1972______@ 31-28______W 1969______@ 9-14______L Northwestern St. (0-1-0) 1929______24-0______W 1976______@ 0-49______L 2001______24-27 (OT)______L 1930______20-0______W 1977______21-17______W 1931______7-6______W 1992______@ 10-45______L 1932______@ 16-6______W

180 NINE BOWL GAMES LAST 10 YEARS 2008 TCU FOOTBALL FROG HISTORY ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS

1933______26-3______W 1928______@ 15-6______W Southwestern State (0-1-0) Tennessee (0-2-0) 1934______@ 7-2______W 1929______7-7______T 1916______@ 13-41______L 1973______@ 7-39______L 1935______27-6______W 1930______@ 13-0______W 1976______@ 0-31______L 1936______@ 13-0______W 1931______0-0______T Southwestern (7-4-0) 1937______7-2______W 1932______@ 8-0______W 1908______@ 14-5______W Texas (20-61-1) 1938______@ 29-7______W 1933______26-6______W 1909______@ 12-0______W 1897______@ 10-18______L 1939______21-0______W 1934______@ 0-19______L 1910______@ 3-25______L 1898______0-15______L 1940______@ 6-14______L 1935______14-20______L 1911______@ 0-21______L 1898______@ 0-29______L 1941______0-0______T 1936______@ 0-0______T 1912______@ 20-0______W 1904______@ 0-40______L 1942______@ 0-26______L 1937______3-0______W 1914______@ 9-10______L 1905______@ 0-11______L 1943______6-13______L 1938______@ 20-7______W 1915______21-0______W 1906______@ 0-22______L 1944______@ 9-6______W 1939______7-14______L 1917______20-6______W 1908______@ 6-11______L 1945______14-13______W 1940______@ 0-16______L 1918______@ 14-6______W 1909______@ 0-24______L 1946______@ 0-13______L 1941______15-13______W 1919______0-10______L 1912______@ 10-30______L 1947______0-7______L 1942______@ 14-6______W 1920______21-16______W 1915______@ 0-72______L 1948______@ 7-21______L 1943______0-20______L 1918______@ 0-19______L 1949______14-20______L 1944______@ 6-9______L Stanford (1-0-0) 1924______0-13______L 1950______@ 26-14______W 1945______0-34______L 2007______@38-36______W 1927______@ 0-0______T 1951______22-6______W 1946______@ 13-30______L 1928______0-6______L 1952______@ 6-12______L 1947______19-19______T Syracuse (1-0-0) 1929______@ 15-12______W 1953______6-19______L 1948______@ 7-7______T 1956______28-27*______W 1930______0-7______L 1954______@ 0-6______L 1949______21-13______W *Cotton Bowl 1931______@ 0-10______L 1955______35-0______W 1950______@ 27-13______W 1932______14-0______W 1956______@ 20-17______W 1951______13-2______W Taylor (1-0-0) 1933______@ 30-0______W 1957______0-20______L 1952______@ 14-7______W 1901______5-0______W 1934______19-20______L 1958______@ 21-10______W 1953______13-0______W 1935______@ 28-0______W 1959______35-6______W 1954______@ 6-21______L Temple (1-1-0) 1936______27-6______W 1960______@ 0-23______L 1955______20-13______W 1938______@ 28-6______W 1937______@ 14-0______W 1961______16-35______L 1956______@ 21-6______W 1939______@ 11-13______L 1938______28-6______W 1962______@ 30-7______W 1957______21-0______W 1963______7-33______L 1958______@ 13-20______L 1964______@ 0-31______L 1959______19-0______W 1965______42-14______W 1960______@ 13-0______W 1966______@ 10-21______L 1961______28-28______T 4THE IRON SKILLET: TCU-SMU SERIES 1967______14-10______W 1962______@ 14-9______W 1968______@ 24-14______W 1963______22-15______W 1969______21-17______W 1964______17-6______W 1970______@ 15-17______L 1965______10-7______W 1971______20-19______W 1966______0-21______L 1972______@ 21-25______L 1967______@ 14-28______L 1973______9-14______L 1968______14-21______L 1974______@ 14-26______L 1969______@ 17-19______L 1975______28-21______W 1970______26-17______W 1976______23-26______L 1971______@ 18-16______W 1977______@ 35-15______W 1972______22-35______L 1978______14-21______L 1973______@ 19-21______L 1979______@ 17-7______W 1974______13-33______L 1980______24-28______L 1975______@ 13-28______L 1981______@ 28-41______L 1976______@ 14-34______L 1982______24-16______W 1977______21-45______L 1983______@ 34-3______W 1978______@ 14-45______L 1984______45-24______W 1979______7-27______L 1985______@ 27-34______L 1980______@ 14-17______L 1986______31-37______L 1981______9-20______L 1987______@ 30-16______W 1982______@ 13-16______L 1988______21-10______W 1983______17-21______L 1989______@ 30-16______W 1984______@ 17-26______L 1990______38-28______W 1985______21-56______L 1991______@ 38-28______W 1986______@ 21-31______L 1992______12-29______L 1989______28-10______W 1993______@ 19-34______L 1990______@ 42-21______W 1994______27-25______W 1991______18-10______W 1995______@ 33-28______W 1992______@ 9-21______L 1996______17-30______L 1993______15-21______L 1997______@ 19-38______L 1994______@ 35-14______W During the post-World War II college football boom, the TCU and SMU student 1998______12-14______L 1995______19-16______W body created a traveling trophy called the Iron Skillet that was presented to the 1999______@ 21-42______L 1996______@ 24-27______L 2000______37-0______W 1997______21-18______W winner of the annual football game between the rivals. The tradition eventually 1998______@ 6-10______L died, and the skillet was lost. In 1993, the tradition was revived as SMU defeated San Diego State (3-0-0) 1999______21-0______W TCU, 21-15. The skillet is presented to the winning team after each game. 2005______@ 23-20______W 2000______@ 62-7______W 2006______52-0______W 2001______@ 38-10______W 2007______@45-33______W 2002______17-6______W Series Records Most Points Scored 2003______@ 20-13______W San Jose State (1-1-0) 2004______44-0______W All-Time Series: TCU leads 41-39-7 TCU: 62 in 2000 1999______42-0______W 2005______@ 10-21______L In Fort Worth: TCU leads 22-16-5 Most Points Scored – SMU: 56 in 1985 2000______@ 24-27______L 2007______21-7______W In Dallas: SMU leads 23-19-2 Most Points Scored Both Teams: 77 in 1985 Santa Clara (3-0-0) South Plains AAF (1-0-0) Largest TCU victory margin: 55 in 2000 Consecutive TCU wins: 6 (1999-2004) 1934______@ 9-7______W 1944______34-0______W Largest SMU victory margin: 40 in 1923 Consecutive SMU wins: 14 (1973-1986) 1935______@ 10-6______W 1936______@ 9-0______W Southeast Oklahoma (1-0-0) TCU Team Game Records SMU Team Game Records 1920______20-0______W First Downs: 27 in 1989 First Downs: 31 in 1985 Second Texas 132nd (0-1-0) 1917______7-14______L Southern Miss (4-2-0) Total Ofense: 562 in 2004 Total Ofense: 636 in 1985 1989______19-17______W Yards Rushing: 307 in 2000 Yards Rushing: 467 in 1985 SMU (41-39-7) 2000______21-28*______L Yards Passing: 397 in 2004 Yards Passing: 372 in 1972 1915______43-0______W 2001______@ 14-12______W 1916______48-3______W 2002______37-7______W 1917______21-0______W 2003______@ 28-40______L TCU Individual Game Records SMU Individual Game Records 1918______0-1 (forfeit)______L 2004______42-17______W Total Ofense: 341, Casey Printers, 2000 Yards Ofense: 330, Mike Livingston, 1967 1921______@ 13-6______W *Mobile Alabama Bowl Yards Rushing: 179, Andre Davis, 1994 Yards Rushing: 195, Paul Page, 1945 1922______0-0______T 1923______@ 0-40______L Yards Passing: 288, Max Knake, 1993 Yards Passing: 372, Dan Freiburger,1992 Southwest Oklahoma (2-0-1) Pass Receptions: 12, Andre Davis, 1993 Pass Receptions: 10, Korey Beard, 1992 1924______0-6______L 1911______@ 25-0______W 1926______@ 13-14______L 1911______@ 24-0______W 1927______6-28______L 1913______@ 0-0______T

NATION’S 10TH-MOST WINS SINCE 2005 181 FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS

1939______@ 19-25______L 1943______0-13______L 1972______@ 31-7______W UC Davis (1-0-0) 1940______14-21______L 1944______@ 13-7______W 1973______10-24______L 2006______46-13______W 1941______@ 14-7______W 1945______13-12______W 1974______@ 0-28______L 1942______13-7______W 1946______@ 0-14______L 1975______0-34______L UCLA (1-3-0) 1943______@ 7-46______L 1947______26-0______W 1976______10-14______L 1939______@ 2-6______L 1944______7-6______W 1948______@ 27-14______W 1977______@ 17-49______L 1942______@ 7-6______W 1945______@ 0-20______L 1949______28-6______W 1978______17-27______L 1952______@ 0-14______L 1946______14-0______W 1950______@ 23-42______L 1979______@ 3-3______T 1961______@ 7-28______L 1947______@ 0-20______L 1951______20-14______W 1980______24-17______W 1948______7-14______L 1952______@ 7-7______T 1981______@ 39-39______T UNLV (5-1-0) 1949______@ 14-13______W 1953______7-20______L 1982______14-16______L 1996______42-34______W 1950______7-21______L 1954______@ 21-7______W 1983______@ 10-10______T 1997______@ 19-21______L 1951______@ 21-32______L 1955______16-19______L 1984______27-16______W 1998______@ 41-18______W 1952______7-14______L 1956______6-7______L 1985______@ 7-63______L 2005______51-3______W 1953______@ 3-13______L 1957______0-7______L 1986______14-36______L 2006______@25-10______W 1954______34-35______L 1958______@ 24-8______W 1987______@ 35-36______L 2007______34-10______W 1955______@ 47-20______W 1959______39-6______W 1988______10-23______L 1956______46-0______W 1960______@ 14-14______T 1989______@ 7-37______L USC (3-2-0) 1957______@ 2-14______L 1961______15-14______W 1990______28-40______L 1951______@ 26-28______L 1958______22-8______W 1962______@ 20-14______W 1991______@ 30-16______W 1954______@ 20-7______W 1959______@ 14-9______W 1963______14-14______T 1992______28-31______L 1960______@ 7-6______W 1960______2-3______L 1964______@ 14-9______W 1993______@ 21-49______L 1977______@ 0-51______L 1961______@ 6-0______W 1965______17-9______W 1994______24-17______W 1998______28-19*______W 1962______0-14______L 1966______@ 7-35______L 1995______@ 6-27______L *Sun Bowl 1963______@ 0-17______L 1967______0-20______L 2004______@ 35-70______L 1964______13-28______L 1968______@ 7-27______L 2006______12-3______W USF (1-1-0) 1965______@ 25-10______W 1969______16-6______W 2003______@ 13-10______W 1966______3-13______L 1970______@ 31-15______W Toby’s Business College (2-0-0) 2004______44-45 (2OT)______L 1967______@ 24-17______W 1971______14-3______W 1896______8-6______W 1968______21-47______L 1972______@ 13-10______W 1898______@ 41-0______W 1969______@ 7-69______L 1973______16-35______L Utah (1-4-0) 1996______@ 7-21______L 1970______0-58______L 1974______@ 0-17______L Trinity (16-4-3) 1971______@ 0-31______L 1975______6-14______L 1997______18-32______L 1901______0-0______T 2005______@23-20 (OT)______W 1972______0-27______L 1976______@ 10-59______L 1902______0-28______L 1973______@ 7-52______L 1977______23-52______L 2006______7-20______L 1902______0-17______L 2007______20-27______L 1974______16-81______L 1978______@ 7-15______L 1903______@ 0-30______L 1975______@ 11-27______L 1979______7-30______L 1905______6-0______W 1976______7-34______L 1980______@ 10-13______L Utah State (2-0-1) 1907______@ 27-0______W 1981______13-13______T 1977______@ 14-44______L 1981______7-37______L 1907______@ 6-5______W 1978______0-41______L 1982______@ 14-34______L 1982______24-9______W 1908______@ 11-10______W 1984______@ 62-18______W 1979______@ 10-35______L 1983______10-20______L 1908______22-0______W 1980______26-51______L 1984______@ 21-35______L 1910______18-6______W 1981______@ 15-31______L 1985______6-53______L 1910______@ 9-0______W UTEP/Texas Western (3-2-0) 1982______21-38______L 1986______@ 10-74______L 1911______30-0______W 1965______12-13*______L 1983______@ 14-20______L 1987______24-42______L 1912______@ 48-13______W 1996______18-0______W 1984______23-44______L 1988______@ 0-18______L 1914______7-7______T 1997______@ 17-24______L 1985______@ 0-20______L 1989______7-44______L 1915______@ 25-0______W 1999______52-24______W 1986______16-45______L 1990______@ 10-56______L 1916______35-0______W 2000______47-14______W 1987______@ 21-24______L 1991______7-44______L 1917______@ 20-6______W *Sun Bowl 1988______21-30______L 1992______@ 10-37______L 1919______@ 7-0______W 1989______@ 17-31______L 1993______3-59______L 1920______@ 20-7______W Vanderbilt (3-1-0) 1990______10-38______L 1994______@ 17-34______L 1921______19-3______W 1995______@ 16-3______W 1991______@ 0-32______L 1995______6-38______L 1922______@ 7-7______T 1997______@ 16-40______L 1992______23-14______W 2001______9-28*______L 1923______10-16______L 1998______19-16 (2OT)______W 1993______@ 3-24______L *galleryfurniture.com Bowl 1952______@ 47-0______W 2003______30-14______W 1994______18-34______L 1995______@ 19-27______L Texas-Arlington (6-2-0) Virginia (0-1-0) 2007______@ 13-34______L 1970______31-7______W Tulane (8-4-0) 1994______10-20*______L 1971______42-0______W 1978______@ 13-7______W *Independence Bowl Texas A&M (29-56-7) 1972______38-14______W 1979______19-33______L 1897______@ 30-6______W 1973______49-13______W 1985______30-13______W Wake Forest (1-0-0) 1898______0-16______L 1974______12-3______W 1986______@ 48-31______W 1952______27-9______W 1902______0-22______L 1975______7-24______L 1993______14-7______W 1903______@ 6-14______L 1979______14-21______L 1994______@ 30-28______W Washington (0-1-0) 1903______@ 0-16______L 1981______38-16______W 1995______16-11______W 1971______@ 26-44______L 1903______0-11______L 1996______@ 7-35______L 1904______@ 0-29______L Texas Military (1-0-0) 2001______@ 22-48______L Washington State (1-1-0) 1905______@ 0-20______L 1931______@ 40-0______W 2002______17-10______W 2003______@ 38-35______W 1953______@ 21-7______W 1905______11-24______L 1990______3-21______L 1906______@ 0-42______L Texas Tech (23-28-3) 2004______31-35______L 1906______0-22______L 1926______28-16______W 1907______@ 5-32______L 1927______16-6______W Tulsa (14-5-0) Western Michigan (0-0-1) 1908______10-13______L 1928______28-6______W 1921______16-0______W 1992______17-17______T 1909______@ 0-0______T 1929______@ 22-0______W 1922______@ 0-21______L 1910______@ 0-35______L 1930______26-0______W 1931______@ 0-13______L West Texas State (1-0-0) 1910______6-23______L 1936______@ 0-7______L 1934______@ 14-12______W 1921______30-0______W 1914______@ 0-40______L 1942______@ 6-13______L 1935______@ 13-0______W 1915______10-13______L 1943______20-40______L 1936______@ 10-7______W West Virginia (0-1-0) 1919______0-48______L 1944______14-0______W 1937______20-13______W 1984______14-31*______L 1924______@ 0-28______L 1945______@ 0-12______L 1938______@ 21-0______W *Bluebonnet Bowl 1925______3-0______W 1950______19-6______W 1939______16-0______W 1926______@ 13-13______T 1951______@ 19-33______L 1940______@ 0-7______L Wisconsin (0-0-1) 1927______0-0______T 1955______@ 32-0______W 1941______6-0______W 1970______@ 14-14______T 1928______@ 6-0______W 1956______@ 7-21______L 1972______@ 35-9______W 1929______13-7______W 1958______26-0______W 1979______@ 24-17______W Wyoming (2-2-0) 1930______@ 3-0______W 1959______@ 14-8______W 1980______17-23______L 1998______27-34______L 1931______6-0______W 1960______21-7______W 1996______@ 31-24______W 2005______@ 28-14______W 1932______@ 17-0______W 1961______@ 0-10______L 1997______22-33______L 2006______26-3______W 1933______13-7______W 1962______35-13______W 1998______@ 17-7______W 2007______@21-24______L 1934______@ 13-0______W 1963______35-3______W 1999______56-17______W 1935______19-14______W 1964______10-25______L 2000______@ 17-3______W 111 Ambulance (1-0-0) 1936______@ 7-18______L 1965______@ 24-28______L 1917______@ 6-0______W 1937______7-7______T 1966______6-3______W UAB (1-2-0) 1938______@ 34-6______W 1967______16-0______W 2001______@ 17-38______L 1939______6-20______L 1968______@ 14-31______L 2003______27-24______W 1940______@ 7-21______L 1969______35-26______W 2004______@ 25-41______L 1941______0-14______L 1970______@ 14-22______L 1942______@ 7-2______W 1971______17-6______W 182 NINE BOWL GAMES LAST 10 YEARS 2008 TCU FOOTBALL FROG HISTORY YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1896 – (1-1-1) 1906 – (2-5) 1913 – (3-1-2) 1920 – (9-1 TIAA Champions) Coach: none Coach: E. J. Hyde Coach: Fred Cahoon Coach: W. L. Driver ______Toby’s Business College_____ W_____8-6 ______Ft. Worth University______L_ ____0-6 ______at SW Oklahoma______T_ ____0-0 ______Southeast Oklahoma______W____20-0 ______at Houston Heavyweights____ L_ ___0-22 ______at Texas______L_ ___0-22 ______Dallas______T_ ____0-0 ______Austin College______W_____9-7 ______Houston Heavyweights______T_ ____0-0 ______at Texas A&M______L_ ___0-42 ______at Howard Payne______W_____6-0 ______at Arkansas______W____19-2 ______Texas A&M______L_ ___0-22 ______at Burleson College______W____25-0 ______at Trinity______W____20-7 1897 – (3-1) ______at Daniel Baker______L_ ____0-4 ______at North Texas State______W____13-0 ______Phillips ______W_____3-0 Coach: Joe J. Field ______Deaf & Dumb Institute______W____17-6 ______at Dallas______L_ ____0-6 ______Missouri Osteopaths______W____19-3 ______at East Dallas______W_____6-0 ______Fort Worth University______W_____9-6 ______at Baylor______W____21-9 ______at Texas______L__ 10-18 1914 – (4-4-2) ______Hardin-Simmons______W____31-2 ______at Texas A&M______W____30-6 1907 – (4-2-2) Coach: S. A. Boles ______Southwestern ______W__ 21-16 ______at Ft. Worth University______W____32-0 Coach: E. J. Hyde ______North Texas State______W____40-0 Fort Worth Dixie Classic ______at Fort Worth Univ.______T_ ____0-0 ______Okla. School of Mines______W____20-0 01/01__ at Centre College______L_ ___7-63 1898 – (1-3-1) ______at Baylor______T_ ____6-6 ______at Southwestern ______L_ ___9-10 Coach: James Morrison ______at Austin College______W____27-0 ______at Texas A&M______L_ ___0-40 1921 – (6-3-1) ______Texas______L_ ___0-15 ______at Trinity______W____27-0 ______at Rice______T_ ____0-0 Coach: W. L. Driver ______at Toby’s Business Coll._____ W____41-0 ______at Baylor______W__ 11-10 ______at Baylor______L__ 14-28 ______West Texas State______W____30-0 ______Ft. Worth University______T_ ____0-0 ______at Texas A&M ______L_ ___5-32 ______Austin College______W____13-0 ______at Hardin-Simmons______L_ ___7-10 ______at Texas______L_ ___0-29 ______at Trinity______W_____6-5 ______at Daniel Baker______L_ ___0-33 ______at Oklahoma A&M______L__ 21-28 ______Texas A&M______L_ ___0-16 ______at Baylor ______L_ ___8-16 ______at Howard Payne______W____14-0 ______Trinity______W____19-3 ______Trinity______T_ ____7-7 ______Tulsa______W____16-0 1899 – (0-0-1) 1908 – (6-3) ______at Phillips University______T_ ____0-0 Coach: none Coach: J.R. Langley 1915 – (4-5) ______Missouri Osteopaths______W_____7-0 ______at Baylor ______T_ ____0-0 ______Deaf & Dumb Institute______W____59-0 Coach: E. Y. Freeland ______at SMU______W____13-6 ______Baylor______W____15-0 ______at Texas______L_ ___0-72 ______Haskell______L_ ___0-14 1900_ No games played ______at Texas______L_ ___6-11 ______SMU ______W____43-0 11/24__ Arkansas______W__ 19-14 ______at Trinity______W__ 11-10 ______Texas A&M______L__ 10-13 1901 – (1-2-1) ______Baylor______W____10-6 ______at Austin College______W____28-0 1922 – (2-5-3) ______Texas A&M______L__ 10-13 ______at Rice______L_ ___3-33 Coach: John McKnight Coach: none ______Trinity______W____22-0 ______at Trinity______W____25-0 ______at Dallas______W____21-6 ______Baylor______L_ ___0-36 ______at Southwestern ______W____14-5 ______Southwestern______W____21-0 ______at Hardin-Simmons______T_ ____7-7 ______Trinity______T_ ____0-0 ______Baylor______L_ ___8-23 ______Oklahoma A&M______L_ ___0-13 ______Daniel Baker______L__ 13-21 ______Baylor______L_ ___0-42 ______at Baylor______L_ ___0-51 ______at Tulsa______L_ ___0-21 ______Taylor______W_____5-0 1909 – (5-2-1) ______Oklahoma A&M______W__ 22-14 ______at Austin College______L_ ___7-20 1902 – (0-5-1) Coach: J.R. Langley 1916 – (6-2-1) ______at Polytechnic______W____42-0 Coach: Milton Daniel ______Howard Payne______L__ 14-26 Coach: H. E. Hildebrand ______at Texas A&M______T_ ____0-0 ______at Meridian______W_____7-0 ______at Trinity______T_ ____7-7 ______Trinity University______L_ ___0-28 ______at Baylor______W_____9-0 ______Austin College______W____28-2 ______at Kansas State______L_ ___0-45 ______at Baylor______T_ ____0-0 ______at Texas______L_ ___0-24 ______at SMU______W____48-3 ______SMU______T_ ____0-0 ______Texas A&M______L_ ___0-22 ______at Austin College______W____18-3 ______Rice______T_ ____7-7 ______Baylor______L_ ____0-6 ______at Baylor______W____11-0 ______Trinity______W____35-0 ______at Trinity ______L_ ___0-17 1923 – (4-5) ______at Southwestern______W____12-0 ______at Southwestern State______L__ 13-41 Coach: Madison A. Bell ______Baylor______L_ ___0-20 ______at Baylor______L_ ____3-6 ______at Daniel Baker______W____23-0 10/06__ at Oklahoma A&M______W_____7-6

______at Howard Payne______W____42-0 10/13__ Hardin-Simmons______W____16-0 ______Baylor______L__ 14-32 10/20__ Daniel Baker______W____47-6 1903 – (0-7) 1910 – (2-6-1) Coach: Kemp Lewis 10/27__ Centenary______L_ ___0-23 Coach: none ______Polytechnic______T_ ____6-6 11/04__ at SMU______L_ ___0-40 ______Baylor______L_ ___0-14 1917 – (8-2) ______at Texas A&M______L_ ___0-35 Coach: Milton Daniel 11/10__ Austin College______L_ ___0-26 ______at Texas A&M______L_ ___6-14 ______at Baylor______L_ ___0-52 ______Meridian______W____20-0 11/17__ at Howard Payne______L_ ___7-20 ______at Trinity ______L_ ___0-30 ______Trinity______W____18-6 ______at Rice______L_ ___0-26 11/24__ Trinity ______L__ 10-16 ______at Texas A&M______L_ ___0-16 ______Texas A&M______L_ ___6-23 ______First Texas Artillery______W____14-7 11/29__ at Rice______W_____6-0 ______Baylor______L_ ____0-5 ______at Trinity______W_____9 - 0 ______SMU______W____21-0 ______at Daniel Baker______L_ ___5-10 ______at Southwestern______L_ ___3-25 ______at Trinity______W____20-6 ______Texas A&M______L_ ___0-11 1924 – (4-5) ______Baylor______L_ ___3-10 ______Southwestern______W____20-6 Coach: Madison A. Bell ______Epworth______L_ ___0-30 ______at Austin College______W____59-0 09/27__ East Texas State______W____43-0 1904 – (1-4-1) ______2nd TX 132nd Infantry______L_ ___7-14 10/04__ Daniel Baker______W__ 13-12 Coach: C.E. Cronk ______at 111 Ambulance______W_____6-0 10/11__ Oklahoma A&M______W__ 17-10 ______Baylor______T_ ____0-0 1911 – (4-5) Coach: Henry W. Lever ______Baylor______W____34-0 10/18__ at Hardin-Simmons______W_____7-0 ______at Texas______L_ ___0-40 ______Trinity______W____30-0 10/25__ Rice______L_ ____3-7 ______at Ft. Worth University______L_ ____0-4 ______at Southwestern______L_ ___0-21 11/01__ SMU______L_ ____0-6 ______at Texas A&M______L_ ___0-29 1918 – (4-3) ______at Austin College______L_ ___0-39 Coach: E. M. Tipton 11/07__ at Texas A&M______L_ ___0-28 ______Baylor______L_ ___0-17 ______at Baylor______L_ ___0-12 ______at Texas______L_ ___0-19 11/15__ Texas______L_ ___0-13 ______at Baylor______W_____5-0 ______Austin College______L_ ___8-18 ______Carruthers Field______L_ ____6-7 11/27__ Arkansas______L_ ___0-20 ______Polytechnic______L_ ___3-16 ______at SMU (forfeit)______L_ ____0-1 1905 – (4-4) ______FW Central High______W____24-0 ______at Southwestern ______W____14-6 1925 – (7-1-1) Coach: E. J. Hyde ______at SW Oklahoma ______W____25-0 ______North Texas State______W____39-0 Coach: Madison A. Bell ______Baylor______W____16-0 ______at SW Oklahoma______W____24-0 ______Austin College ______W____25-0 ______East Texas State______W____31-0 ______at Texas______L_ ___0-11 ______at Baylor______W____12-7 ______Daniel Baker______W____12-0 ______at Austin College______W____21-0 10/13__ Baylor (@Dallas)______T_ ____7-7 ______at Texas A&M______L_ ___0-20 1912 – (8-1) Coach: W. T. Stewart ______Hardin Simmons______W__ 28-16 ______Baylor______L_ ___6-10 1919 – (1-7) ______at Britten Training School_ __ W____16-0 Coach: T. D. Hackney 10/24__ at Oklahoma A&M______L_ ___7-22 ______Trinity______W_____6-0 ______at Texas______L__ 10-30 ______North Texas State______L_ ___6-14 10/31__ Abilene Christian______W____21-9 ______Texas A&M______L__ 11-24 ______at Southwestern______W____20-0 ______at Decatur Baptist______L_ ___0-20 11/07__ Texas A&M______W_____3-0 ______Baylor______W____17-0 ______Baylor______W____22-0 ______Oklahoma A&M______L_ ___7-14 11/14__ Arkansas______W_____3-0 ______at Austin College______W_____7-0 ______Southwestern ______L_ ___0-10 ______Austin College______W____21-0 ______Polytechnic______W____33-3 ______at Trinity ______W_____7-0 ______Howard Payne______W____53-0 ______at Austin College______L_ ____0-6 ______at Trinity______W__ 48-13 ______Texas A&M ______L_ ___0-48 ______Polytechnic______W____21-7 ______Baylor______L_ ____0-7

NATION’S 10TH-MOST WINS SINCE 2005 183 FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1926 – (6-1-2) 1932 – (10-0-1 SWC Champions) 1937 – (4-4-2) 1942 – (7-3) Coach: Madison A. Bell Coach: Francis A. Schmidt Coach: Dutch Meyer Coach: Dutch Meyer ______Daniel Baker______W_____5-3 09/17__ North Texas State______W____14-2 09/25__ at Ohio State______L_ ___0-14 09/25__ at UCLA (13)______W_____7-6 ______Centenary______W__ 24-14 09/24__ at LSU______T_ ____3-3 10/02__ at Arkansas______T_ ____7-7 10/03__ Arkansas______W____13-6 10/12__ Baylor (@Dallas)______T_ ____7-7 10/01__ Daniel Baker______W____55-0 10/09__ Tulsa______W__ 20-13 10/10__ Kansas______W____41-6 ______Austin College______W_____7-0 10/08__ Arkansas______W__ 34-12 10/16__ Texas A&M______T_ ____7-7 10/17__ (17) at Texas A&M (9)______W_____7-2 ______Oklahoma A&M______W_____3-0 10/15__ at Texas A&M______W____17-0 10/23__ Fordham (@NYC)______L_ ____6-7 10/24__ (12) at Pensacola NAS______W____21-0 ______Texas Tech______W__ 28-16 10/22__ Austin College______W____68-0 10/30__ at Baylor (5)______L_ ____0-6 10/31__ (9) Baylor______L_ ___7-10 11/05__ at Texas A&M ______T__ 13-13 10/29__ Baylor______W____27-0 11/06__ at Centenary______L_ ___9-10 11/07__ at Texas Tech______L_ ___6-13 11/13__ at Arkansas______W____10-7 11/04__ at Hardin-Simmons______W____27-0 11/13__ at Texas______W____14-0 11/14__ Texas (8)______W____13-7 11/25__ at SMU______L__ 13-14 11/11__ Texas______W____14-0 11/20__ Rice______W_____7-2 11/21__ (18) at Rice______L_ ___0-26 11/19__ at Rice______W____16-6 11/27__ (14) SMU______W_____3-0 11/28__ at SMU ______W____14-6 1927 – (4-3-2) 11/26__ at SMU______W_____8-0 Coach: Madison A. Bell 1938 – (11-0 SWC & National Champs) 1943 – (2-6) ______Daniel Baker______W____27-0 1933 – (10-1-1) Coach: Dutch Meyer Coach: Dutch Meyer 10/01__ at Texas______T_ ____0-0 Coach: Francis A. Schmidt 09/24__ Centenary______W____13-0 10/02__ Arkansas (@LR)______W____13-0 ______Texas Tech______W____16-6 09/15__ at Austin College______W____33-0 10/01__ Arkansas______W__ 21-14 10/16__ Texas A&M______L_ ___0-13 ______Austin College______W__ 20-13 09/22__ at Daniel Baker______W____28-6 10/08__ at Temple______W____28-6 10/23__ Okla. A&M (@OKC)______W____25-0 10/22__ Texas A&M______T_ ____0-0 09/29__ at North Texas State______W____13-0 10/15__ at Texas A&M______W____34-6 10/30__ at LSU______L_ ___0-14 10/29__ at Baylor______W____14-0 10/07__ at Arkansas (forfeit)______L_ ___0-13 10/22__ (7) at Marquette______W____21-0 11/06__ Texas Tech______L__ 20-40 11/05__ Arkansas______L_ ___3-10 10/14__ Hardin-Simmons______W____20-0 10/29__ (4) Baylor______W____39-7 11/13__ at Texas (16)______L_ ___7-46 ______at Centenary______L_ ____3-7 10/21__ Texas A&M______W____13-7 11/05__ (2) at Tulsa______W____21-0 11/20__ Rice______L_ ___6-13 11/24__ SMU______L_ ___6-28 10/28__ at Centenary______T_ ____0-0 11/12__ (1) Texas______W____28-6 11/27__ SMU______L_ ___0-20 11/04__ at Baylor______L_ ____0-7 11/19__ (2) at Rice______W____29-7 1928 – (8-2) 11/11__ North Dakota______W____19-7 11/26__ (2) at SMU______W____20-7 1944 – (7-3-1 SWC Champions) Coach: Madison A. Bell 11/18__ at Texas______W____30-0 Sugar Bowl Coach: Dutch Meyer 09/22__ East Texas State______W____21-0 11/25__ Rice______W____26-3 01/02__ (1) Carnegie Tech______W____15-7 09/23__ at Kansas______W_____7-0 09/29__ Daniel Baker______W____21-0 12/02__ SMU______W____26-6 09/30__ South Plains AAF______W____34-0 10/06__ at Hardin-Simmons______W____19-3 1939 – (3-7) 10/07__ Arkansas______T_ ____6-6 10/13__ Austin College______W____21-0 1934 – (8-4) Coach: Dutch Meyer 10/21__ at Texas A&M______W____13-7 10/20__ at Texas A&M______W_____6-0 Coach: Dutch Meyer 09/29__ at UCLA (7)______L_ ____2-6 10/28__ Oklahoma (@OKC)______L__ 19-34 10/27__ Texas Tech______W____28-6 09/21__ at Daniel Baker______W____33-7 10/07__ at Arkansas______L__ 13-14 11/04__ at Chatham AAF______W____19-7 11/03__ Baylor______L_ ____6-7 09/29__ North Texas State______W____27-0 10/14__ at Temple______L__ 11-13 11/11__ Texas Tech______W____14-0 11/10__ at Rice______W_____7-0 10/06__ Arkansas______L__ 10-24 10/21__ Texas A&M (1)______L_ ___6-20 11/18__ Texas______W_____7-6 11/17__ Texas______L_ ____0-6 10/13__ at Tulsa______W__ 14-12 10/28__ at Centenary______W____21-0 11/25__ at Rice______W_____9-6 11/29__ at SMU______W____15-6 10/20__ at Texas A&M______W____13-0 11/04__ at Baylor______L_ ___0-27 12/02__ at SMU______L_ ____6-9 10/27__ at Centenary______L_ ___0-13 11/11__ Tulsa______W____16-0 Cotton Bowl 1929 – (9-0-1 SWC Champions) 11/03__ Baylor______W__ 34-12 11/18__ at Texas______L__ 19-25 01/01__ Oklahoma A&M ______L_ ___0-34 Coach: Francis A. Schmidt 11/10__ at Loyola (N.O.)______W_____7-0 11/25__ Rice______W____21-0 09/28__ Daniel Baker______W____61-0 11/17__ Texas______L__ 19-20 12/02__ SMU______L_ ___7-14 1945 – (5-5) 10/05__ at Hardin-Simmons______W____20-0 11/24__ at Rice______W_____7-2 Coach: Dutch Meyer 10/12__ at Centenary______W____28-0 12/01__ at SMU______L_ ___0-19 1940 ­­– (3-7) 09/25__ at Kansas______W____18-0 10/19__ Texas A&M______W____13-7 12/08__ Santa Clara______W_____9-7 Coach: Dutch Meyer 09/29__ at Baylor______W_____7-6 10/26__ at Texas Tech______W____22-0 09/28__ Centenary______W____41-6 10/06__ at Arkansas______L__ 14-27 11/02__ North Texas State______W____25-0 1935 – (12-1 National Champions) 10/06__ Arkansas______W____20-0 10/20__ Texas A&M______W__ 13-12 11/09__ Rice______W____24-0 Coach: Dutch Meyer 10/12__ at North Carolina______L__ 14-21 10/27__ Oklahoma A&M______L__ 12-25 11/16__ at Texas______W__ 15-12 09/21__ Howard Payne______W____41-0 10/19__ at Texas A&M (6)______L_ ___7-21 11/03__ at Oklahoma______W____13-7 11/23__ at Baylor______W____34-7 09/28__ North Texas State______W__ 28-11 10/26__ at Tulsa______L_ ____0-7 11/10__ at Texas Tech______L_ ___0-12 11/30 SMU______T_ ____7-7 10/05__ at Arkansas______W____13-7 11/02__ Baylor______W__ 14-12 11/17__ at Texas (17)______L_ ___0-20 10/12__ at Tulsa______W____13-0 11/09__ at Detroit______L_ ____0-3 11/24__ Rice______W__ 14-13 1930 – (9-2-1) 10/19__ Texas A&M______W__ 19-14 11/16__ Texas______L__ 14-21 12/01__ SMU______L_ ___0-34 Coach: Francis A. Schmidt 10/26__ at Centenary______W____27-7 11/23__ at Rice______L_ ___6-14 09/19__ at North Texas State______W____47-0 11/02__ at Baylor______W____28-0 11/30__ at SMU (16)______L_ ___0-16 1946 – (2-7-1) 09/20__ East Texas State______W____40-0 11/09__ at Loyola (N.O.)______W____14-0 Coach: Dutch Meyer 09/27__ Austin College______W____33-7 11/16__ at Texas______W____28-0 1941 – (7-3-1) 09/21__ Kansas (@KC)______T_ ____0-0 10/04__ at Hardin-Simmons______T_ ____0-0 11/23__ Rice______W____27-6 Coach: Dutch Meyer 09/28__ Baylor______W__ 19-16 10/11__ Arkansas______W____40-0 11/30__ SMU______L__ 14-20 09/27__ Tulsa______W_____6-0 10/05__ Arkansas______L__ 14-34 10/18__ at Texas A&M______W_____3-0 12/07__ Santa Clara (@SF)______W____10-6 10/04__ at Arkansas______W_____9-0 10/12__ at Miami______L__ 12-20 10/25__ Texas Tech______W____26-0 Sugar Bowl 10/11__ at Indiana______W__ 20-14 10/19__ at Texas A&M______L_ ___0-14 11/12__ Abilene Christian______W____62-0 01/01__ LSU ______W_____3-2 10/18__ Texas A&M (9)______L_ ___0-14 10/26__ Okla. A&M (@OKC)______L_ ____6-7 ______Rice______W____20-0 10/25 __ Fordham (@NYC)______L__ 14-28 11/09__ Oklahoma______L__ 12-14 11/15__ Texas______L_ ____0-7 1936 – (9-2-2) 11/01__ at Baylor______W__ 23-12 11/16__ Texas (6)______W____14-0 11/22__ Baylor______L__ 14-35 Coach: Dutch Meyer 11/08__ Centenary______W____35-7 11/23__ at Rice______L_ ___0-13 11/29__ at SMU______W____13-0 09/18__ at Howard Payne______W_____6-0 11/15__ at Texas (1)______W____14-7 11/30__ at SMU______L__ 13-30 09/26__ at Texas Tech______L_ ____0-7 11/22__ (19) Rice______T_ ____0-0 1931 – (9-2-1) 10/03__ Arkansas______W__ 18-14 11/29__ SMU______W__ 15-13 1947 – (4-5-2) Coach: Francis A. Schmidt 10/10__ at Tulsa______W____10-7 Orange Bowl Coach: Dutch Meyer 09/18__ at Texas Military______W____40-0 10/17__ at Texas A&M______L_ ___7-18 01/01__ Georgia ______L__ 26-40 09/20__ Kansas (@KC)______T_ ____0-0 09/19__ North Texas State______W____33-6 10/24__ Miss. St. (@Dallas)______T_ ____0-0 09/27__ Oklahoma A&M______L_ ___7-14 09/26__ LSU______W_____3-0 10/31__ Baylor______W____28-0 10/04__ at Arkansas______L_ ____0-6 10/03__ at Tulsa______L_ ___0-13 11/07__ Texas______W____27-6 10/11__ at Miami______W____19-6 10/10__ Austin College______W____38-0 11/14__ (18) Centenary______W____26-0 10/18__ Texas A&M______W____26-0 10/17__ Texas A&M______W_____6-0 11/21__ (18) at Rice______W____13-0 10/25__ at Oklahoma______W____20-7 10/23__ at Hardin-Simmons______W_____6-0 11/28__ at SMU______T_ ____0-0 11/01__ at Baylor______W____14-7 10/31 __ at Arkansas______W_____7-0 12/12__ (16) Santa Clara (@SF)______W_____9-0 11/15__ at Texas (7)______L_ ___0-20 11/07__ Rice______W_____7-6 Cotton Bowl 11/22__ Rice______L_ ____0-7 11/14__ at Texas______L_ ___0-10 01/01__ Marquette______W____16-6 11/29__ SMU (3)______T__ 19-19 11/21__ at Baylor______W____19-6 Delta Bowl 11/28__ SMU______T_ ____0-0 01/01__ Mis­sis­sip­pi (13)______L_ ___9-13

184 NINE BOWL GAMES LAST 10 YEARS 2008 TCU FOOTBALL FROG HISTORY YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1948 – (4-5-1) 1954 – (4-6; 1-5 SWC) 1959 – (8-3; 5-1 SWC Co-Champions) 1965 – (6-5; 5-2 swc) Coach: Dutch Meyer Coach: Abe Martin Coach: Abe Martin Coach: Abe Martin 09/18__ at Kansas______W__ 14-13 09/18__ at Kansas______W____27-6 09/19__ (13) Kansas______W__ 14-7___25,000 09/18__ at Nebraska (1)_____ L___14-34___ 52,650 09/25__ at Oklahoma A&M______W__ 21-14 09/25__ (20) at Oklahoma______L__ 16-21 09/26__ (9) at LSU______L___ 0-10___67,000 09/25__ Florida State______W_ __7-3____18,506 10/02__ Arkansas______L__ 14-27 10/02__ Arkansas______L__ 13-20 10/03__ at Arkansas______L____0-3____21,000 10/02__ Arkansas (4) (@LR)__ L___ 0-28___47,000 10/09__ at Indiana______W_____7-6 10/08__ at Southern California______W____20-7 10/10__ at Texas Tech______W__ 14-8___23,000 10/09__ at Texas Tech______L___24-28___ 35,000 10/16__ at Texas A&M______W__ 27-14 10/16__ at Texas A&M______W____21-7 10/17__ Texas A&M______W__ 39-6______10/16__ Texas A&M (9)______W__ 17-9___35,096 10/23__ Oklahoma______L__ 18-21 10/23__ (17) Penn State______W____20-7 10/24__ (16) at Pittsburgh___ W__ 13-3___27,397 10/23__ at Clemson______L____0-3____33,000 10/30__ Baylor (20)______L_ ____3-6 10/30__ Baylor______L_ ___7-12 10/31__ (15) at Baylor______W__ 14-0___26,000 10/30__ at Baylor______W__ 10-7___32,000 11/13__ Texas______L_ ___7-14 11/13__ Texas______L__ 34-35 11/14__ (18) at Texas (2)____ W__ 14-9___43,000 11/13__ at Texas______W__25-10___ 51,500 11/20__ at Rice______L_ ___7-21 11/20__ at Rice______L_ ____0-6 11/21__ (10) Rice______W__ 35-6______11/20__ Rice______W__42-14___ 16,606 11/27__ at SMU (10)______T_ ____7-7 11/27__ at SMU______L_ ___6-21 11/ 28_ (8) SMU______W__ 19-0___40,000 11/27__ SMU______W__ 10-7___19,000 Bluebonnet Bowl Sun Bowl 1949 – (6-3-1) 1955 – (9-2; 5-1 SWC Champions) 12/19__ (7) Clemson ______L___ 7-23___55,000 12/19__ Texas Western_ ____ L___12-13___ 27,450 Coach: Dutch Meyer Coach: Abe Martin 09/17__ at Kansas______W____28-0 09/18__ Kansas______W__47-14___ 25,000 1960 – (4-4-2; 3-3-1 swc) 1966 – (2-8; 2-5 swc) 09/24__ Oklahoma A&M______T__ 33-33 09/24__ at Texas Tech______W__ 32-0______Coach: Abe Martin Coach: Abe Martin 10/01__ at Arkansas______L_ ___7-27 10/01__ (10) at Arkansas____ W__ 26-0______09/17__ (11) at Kansas _ ____ L___ 7-21___32,000 09/17__ at Nebraska (3)_____ L___10-14___ 60,974 10/08__ at Indiana______W____13-6 10/08__ (8) at Alabama_____ W__ 21-0______09/24__ at USC______W_ __7-6____31,475 09/24__ at Ohio State______L___ 7-14___75,374 10/15__ Texas A&M______W____28-6 10/15__ (7) Texas A&M (11)__ L___16-19______10/01__ Arkansas (14)______L____0-7____38,000 10/01__ Arkansas (7)______L___ 0-21___44,415 10/22__ Mississippi______W__ 33-27 10/21__ (18) at Miami______W__21-19___ 44,045 10/08__ Texas Tech______W__ 21-7___25,000 10/08__ Texas Tech______W_ __6-3____25,064 10/29__ at Baylor (10)______L__ 14-40 10/29__ (14) at Baylor______W__ 28-6___32,222 10/15__ at Texas A&M______T___14-14___ 16,000 10/15__ at Texas A&M (21)___ L___ 7-35___28,500 11/12__ at Texas (13)______W__ 14-13 11/12__ (8) at Texas______W__47-20___ 55,000 10/22__ Pittsburgh______T____7-7____25,000 10/22__ at Auburn______L____6-7____40,000 11/19__ Rice______L__ 14-20 11/19__ (7) Rice______W__ 35-0______10/29__ Baylor (7)______W__ 14-6___35,000 10/29__ Baylor (12)______W_ __6-0____24,378 11/26__ SMU______W__ 21-13 11/26__ (7) SMU______W__20-13___ 33,000 11/12__ Texas (11)______L____2-3______11/12__ Texas______L___ 3-13___31,457 Cotton Bowl 11/19__ at Rice (10)______L___ 0-23______11/19__ at Rice______L___10-21______1950 – (5-5) 01/02__ (6) Mississippi _ ____ L___13-14___ 75,504 11/26__ at SMU______W__ 13-0___20,000 11/26__ SMU (18)______L___ 0-21___30,757 Coach: Dutch Meyer 09/23__ at Kansas______W____14-7 1956 – (8-3, 5-1 SWC) 1961 – (3-5-2; 2-4-1 swc) 1967 – (4-6; 4-3 swc) 09/30__ at Oklahoma A&M______L_ ___7-18 Coach: Abe Martin Coach: Abe Martin Coach: Fred Taylor 10/07__ Arkansas______W____13-6 09/23__ (7) at Kansas______W__ 32-0___28,000 09/23__ Kansas (8)______W__17-16___ 27,000 09/23__ at Iowa______L___ 9-24___46,731 10/14__ Texas Tech______W____19-6 10/06__ (8) Arkansas______W__ 41-6______09/30__ at Ohio State______T____7-7____82,878 09/30__ at Georgia Tech_ ___ L___ 9-24___55,299 10/21__ at Texas A&M______L__ 23-42 10/13__ (4) at Alabama_____ W__ 23-6______10/07__ Arkansas (@LR)_____ L___ 3-28___41,000 10/07__ at Arkansas______L___ 0-26___40,000 10/28__ at Mississippi______L_ ___7-19 10/20__ (4) at Texas A&M (5)_ L____6-7____42,000 10/14__ at Texas Tech______L___ 0-10___25,500 10/21__ Texas A&M______L___ 0-20___37,166 11/04__ Baylor______L__ 14-20 10/27__ (10) Miami (Fla.)____ L___ 0-14___25,000 10/21__ Texas A&M______W__15-14___ 43,000 10/28__ Nebraska______L___ 0-29___16,656 11/18__ Texas (6)______L_ ___7-21 11/03__ (10) Baylor______W_ __7-6______11/04__ at Baylor (9)______L___14-28___ 23,000 11/04__ at Baylor______W__ 29-7___25,000 11/25__ at Rice______W__ 26-14 11/10__ (17) at Texas Tech___ L___ 7-21______11/11__ at UCLA (16)______L___ 7-28___29,230 11/11__ Texas Tech______W__ 16-0___23,428 12/02__ at SMU______W__ 27-13 11/17__ Texas______W__ 46-0______11/18__ at Texas (1)______W_ __6-0____50,000 11/18__ at Texas______W__24-17___ 51,000 11/24__ (18) at Rice______W__20-17______11/25__ Rice______L___16-35___ 22,000 11/25__ Rice______W__14-10___ 16,600 1951 – (6-5 SWC Champions) 12/01__ (14) at SMU______W__ 21-6___32,500 12/02__ SMU______T___28-28___ 20,000 12/02__ at SMU______L___14-28___ 17,000 Coach: Dutch Meyer Cotton Bowl ______Kansas______L__ 13-27 01/01__ (14) Syracuse (8)____ W__28-27___ 68,000 1962 – (6-4; 5-2 swc) 1968 – (3-7; 2-5 swc) 09/29__ at Nebraska (12)______W____28-7 Coach: Abe Martin Coach: Fred Taylor 10/06__ Arkansas (@LR)______W____17-7 1957 – (5-4-1; 2-4 SWC) 09/22__ at Kansas______W_ __6-3____35,000 09/21__ at Georgia Tech_ ___ L___ 7-17___43,273 10/13__ at Texas Tech______L__ 19-33 Coach: Abe Martin 09/29__ at Miami (Fla.)______L___20-21___ 51,251 09/28__ Iowa______W__28-17___ 25,000 10/20__ Texas A&M______W__ 20-14 09/21__ Kansas______T___13-13___ 20,000 10/06__ Arkansas (15)______L___14-42___ 42,536 10/05__ Arkansas (20)______L___ 7-17______10/27__ at Southern Cal______L__ 26-28 09/28__ at Ohio State______W__18-14___ 81,784 10/13__ Texas Tech______W__35-13___ 22,000 10/12__ SMU______L___14-21___ 31,542 11/03__ at Baylor (8)______W____20-7 10/05__ (18) Arkansas (@ LR)_L___ 7-20___37,000 10/20__ at Texas A&M______W__20-14___ 23,000 10/19__ at Texas A&M______L___ 7-27______11/17__ at Texas (15)______L__ 21-32 10/12__ Alabama______W__ 28-0___20,000 11/03__ Baylor______W__28-26___ 20,000 10/26__ at LSU (18)______L___ 7-10___66,000 11/24__ Rice______W____22-6 10/19__ Texas A&M (1)______L____0-7____47,000 11/10__ at LSU______L____0-5____66,500 11/02__ Baylor______W__47-14___ 23,078 12/01__ SMU______W____13-2 10/26__ at Marquette______W__ 26-7___10,925 11/17__ Texas (5)______L___ 0-14___43,392 11/09__ at Texas Tech______L___14-31___ 40,140 Cotton Bowl 11/02__ at Baylor______W__ 19-6___30,000 11/24__ at Rice______W__ 30-7______11/16__ Texas (8)______L___21-47___ 40,000 01/01__ Kentucky ______L_ ___7-20 11/16__ (17) at Texas______L___ 2-14___30,000 12/01__ at SMU______W__ 14-9___15,400 11/23__ at Rice______W__24-14___ 18,000 11/23__ Rice______L___ 0-20___20,000 1952 – (4-4-2 swc) 11/30__ SMU______W__ 21-0___25,000 1963 – (4-5-1; 2-4-1 swc) 1969 – (4-6; 4-3 swc) Coach: Dutch Meyer Coach: Abe Martin Coach: Fred Taylor 09/20__ (9) at Kansas (17)______L_ ___0-13 1958 – (8-2-1 5-1 SWC Champions) 09/21__ Kansas______W__ 10-3___28,000 09/20__ Purdue (18)______L___35-42___ 25,000 09/27__ at UCLA (6)______L_ ___0-14 Coach: Abe Martin 09/28__ at Florida State_____ W__ 13-0___16,000 09/27__ at Ohio State______L___ 0-62___86,412 10/04__ Arkansas______W____13-7 09/20__ (8) at Kansas______W__ 42-0___20,000 10/05__ at Arkansas (12)____ L___ 3-18___32,000 10/04__ at Arkansas (3)_____ L___ 6-24___50,000 10/11__ at Trinity______W____47-0 09/27__ (6) at Iowa______L___ 0-17___54,500 10/12__ at Texas Tech______W__ 35-3___31,500 10/10__ at SMU______L___17-19___ 31,575 10/18__ at Texas A&M______T_ ____7-7 10/04__ Arkansas______W__ 12-7___25,000 10/19__ Texas A&M______T___14-14___ 37,372 10/18__ Texas A&M______W__ 16-6___38,123 11/01__ Baylor______T__ 20-20 10/11__ Texas Tech______W__ 26-0___22,000 11/02__ at Baylor______L___13-32___ 36,000 10/25__ at Miami______L___ 9-14___21,195 11/08__ Wake Forest______W____27-9 10/18__ (20) at Texas A&M___ W__ 24-8___26,500 11/09__ at LSU______L___14-28___ 67,000 11/01__ at Baylor______W__31-14___ 25,000 11/15__ Texas (9)______L_ ___7-14 11/01__ (18) Baylor______W__ 22-0______11/16__ at Texas (1)______L___ 0-17___58,000 11/08__ Texas Tech______W__35-26___ 25,278 11/22__ at Rice______L_ ___6-12 11/08__ (11) Marquette_____ W__ 36-8______11/30__ SMU______W__22-15___ 19,294 11/15__ at Texas (2)______L___ 7-69___51,000 11/29__ at SMU______W____14-7 11/15__ (9) Texas (16)______W__ 22-8___39,000 12/07__ Rice______L___ 7-33___13,000 11/22__ Rice______W__21-17______11/22__ (7) at Rice______W__21-10___ 55,000 1953 – (3-7; 1-5 SWC) 11/29__ (7) at SMU (18)_____ L___13-20___ 49,000 1964 – (4-6; 3-4 swc) 1970 – (4-6-1; 3-4 swc) Coach: Abe Martin Cotton Bowl Coach: Abe Martin Coach: Fred Taylor 09/19__ Kansas______W____13-0 01/01__ (10) Air Force______T____0-0____75,504 09/19__ at Kansas______L____3-7____38,000 09/12__ UTA______W__ 31-7___25,427 10/03__ at Arkansas______L_ ___6-13 09/26__ Florida State______L___ 0-10___20,000 09/19__ at Purdue______L___ 0-15___65,808 10/10__ at Michigan State______L__ 19-26 10/03__ Arkansas (11)______L___ 6-29___20,000 09/26__ at Wisconsin______T___14-14___ 61,359 10/17__ Texas A&M______L_ ___7-20 10/10__ Texas Tech______L___10-25___ 23,902 10/03__ Arkansas (11)______L___14-49___ 39,136 10/24 __ at Penn State______L__ 21-27 10/17__ at Texas A&M______W__ 14-9___21,500 10/10__ at Oklahoma St.____ L___20-34___ 24,500 10/31__ at Baylor (3)______L_ ___7-25 10/24__ Clemson______W__14-10___ 14,154 10/17__ at Texas A&M______W__31-15___ 29,250 11/07__ at Washington State______W____21-7 10/31__ Baylor______W__17-14___ 22,119 10/31__ Baylor______W__24-17___ 21,817 11/13__ at Texas (10)______L_ ___3-13 11/14__ Texas (5)______L___13-28___ 36,000 11/07__ at Texas Tech (19)___ L___14-22___ 40,100 11/21__ Rice______L_ ___6-19 11/21__ at Rice______L___ 0-31___25,000 11/14__ Texas (2)______L___ 0-58___40,179 11/28__ SMU______W____13-0 11/28__ at SMU______W__ 17-6___12,000 11/21__ at Rice______L___15-17___ 18,000 11/28__ SMU______W__26-17___ 17,118

NATION’S 10TH-MOST WINS SINCE 2005 185 FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1971 – (6-4-1; 5-2 swc) 1976 – (0-11; 0-8 swc) 1981 – (2-7-2; 1-6-1 swc) 1986 – (3-8; 1-7 swc) Coaches: Jim Pittman/Billy Tohill Coach: Jim Shofner Coach: F. A. Dry Coach: Jim Wacker 09/18__ UTA______W__ 42-0___20,868 09/11__ at SMU______L___14-34___ 24,328 09/05__ at Auburn______L___16-24___ 48,000 09/13__ at Tulane______W__48-31___ 34,187 09/25__ at Washington_____ L___26-44___ 59,900 09/18__ at Tennessee______L___ 0-31___79,564 09/19__ UTA______W__38-16___ 18,071 09/20__ Kansas State______W__35-22___ 26,139 10/02__ at Arkansas (18)____ L___15-49______09/25__ at Nebraska (6)_____ L___10-64___ 74,981 09/26__ SMU______L___ 9-20___25,862 09/27__ at SMU______L___21-31___ 35,481 10/09__ Oklahoma State____ T___14-14___ 21,232 10/02__ at Arkansas______L___14-46___ 37,186 10/03__ Arkansas (18)______W__28-24___ 30,313 10/04__ at Arkansas (8)_____ L___17-34___ 41,808 10/16__ Texas A&M______W__ 14-3___31,190 10/09__ Rice______L___23-26___ 14,210 10/10__ at Rice______L___28-41___ 15,000 10/11__ Rice______L___31-37___ 21,092 10/23__ at Penn State (7)____ L___14-66___ 51,896 10/23__ at Miami (Fla.)______L___ 0-49___10,539 10/17__ Utah State______T___13-13___ 15,357 10/18__ North Texas St._____ L___20-24___ 16,021 10/30__ at Baylor______W__34-27___ 30,000 10/30__ at Houston (14)_ ___ L___21-49___ 18,263 10/24__ at Baylor______L___21-34___ 40,000 10/25__ Baylor______L___17-28___ 24,101 11/06__ Texas Tech______W__ 17-6___22,138 11/06__ Texas Tech (10)_____ L___10-14___ 20,986 10/31__ Houston______L___16-20___ 13,257 11/01__ at Houston______W__30-14___ 10,125 11/13__ at Texas (13)______L___ 0-31___63,500 11/13__ Texas______L___ 7-34___16,523 11/07__ at Texas Tech______T___39-39___ 37,714 11/08__ Texas Tech______L___14-36___ 25,729 11/20__ Rice______W__20-19___ 19,412 11/20__ at Texas A&M (16)___ L___10-59___ 44,055 11/14__ at Texas (10)______L___15-31___ 60,038 11/15__ Texas______L___16-45___ 27,517 11/27 _ at SMU______W__18-16___ 18,128 11/27__ Baylor______L___19-24___ 11,480 11/21__ Texas A&M______L___ 7-37___29,483 11/22__ at Texas A&M (11)___ L___10-74___ 59,126

1972 – (5-6; 2-5 swc) 1977 – (2-9; 1-7 swc) 1982 – (3-8; 2-6 swc) 1987 – (5-6; 3-4 swc) Coach: Billy Tohill Coach: F. A. Dry Coach: F. A. Dry Coach: Jim Wacker 09/23__ at Indiana______W__31-28___ 34,004 09/10__ SMU______L___21-45___ 19,576 09/11__ Utah State______W__ 24-9___17,423 09/5___ at Boston Coll._ ____ L___20-38___ 30,000 09/30__ UTA______W__38-14___ 22,300 09/17__ Oregon______L___24-29___ 15,031 09/18__ at Kansas______L___19-30______09/12__ at Air Force______L___10-21___ 41,000 10/07__ Arkansas______L___13-27___ 42,558 09/24__ at USC (2)______L___ 0-51___54,620 09/25__ at SMU______L___13-16___ 34,321 09/19__ BYU______W__33-12___ 22,615 10/14__ at Tulsa______W__ 35-9___18,500 10/01__ Arkansas (12)______L___ 6-42___22,713 10/02__ at Arkansas (10)____ L___ 0-35___54,868 10/03__ Arkansas______L___10-20___ 39,017 10/21__ at Texas A&M______W__13-10___ 28,770 10/08__ at Rice______W__35-15___ 12,000 10/09__ Rice______W__24-16___ 20,278 10/10__ at Rice______W__30-16___ 11,700 10/28__ at Notre Dame_____ L___ 0-21___59,075 10/22__ Miami (Fla.)______W__21-17___ 12,224 10/16__ at Mississippi______L___ 9-27___37,218 10/17__ North Texas St._____ W__19-10___ 23,291 11/04__ Baylor______L___ 9-42___22,925 10/29__ Houston______L___14-42___ 17,853 10/23__ Baylor______W__38-14___ 23,811 10/24__ at Baylor______W__ 24-0___36,138 11/11__ at Texas Tech (20)___ W__ 31-7___40,120 11/05__ at Texas Tech______L___17-49___ 42,124 10/30__ at Houston______L___27-31___ 21,103 10/31__ Houston______W__ 35-7___25,257 11/18__ Texas (7)______L___ 0-27___33,536 11/12__ at Texas (1)______L___14-44___ 54,000 11/06__ Texas Tech______L___14-16___ 22,104 11/07__ at Texas Tech______L___35-36___ 28,516 11/25__ at Rice______L___21-25___ 15,000 11/19__ Texas A&M (11)_____ L___23-52___ 28,563 11/13__ Texas (20)______L___21-38___ 22,468 11/14__ at Texas______L___21-24___ 63,642 12/02__ SMU______L___22-35___ 18,152 11/26__ at Baylor______L___ 9-48___15,000 11/20__ at Texas A&M______L___14-34___ 51,892 11/21__ Texas A&M (8)______L___24-42___ 40,164

1973 – (3-8; 1-6 swc) 1978 – (2-9; 0-8 swc) 1983 – (1-8-2; 1-6-1 swc) 1988 – (4-7; 2-5 swc) Coach: Billy Tohill Coach: F. A. Dry Coach: Jim Wacker Coach: Jim Wacker 09/22__ UTA______W__49-13___ 18,930 09/09__ at SMU______L___14-45___ 41,112 09/10__ Kansas______T___16-16___ 27,244 09/10__ at Georgia______L___10-38___ 72,680 09/29__ at Ohio State______L___ 3-37___87,439 09/23__ at Oregon______W__14-10___ 30,500 09/17__ at Kansas State_____ L___ 3-20___25,400 09/17__ Bowling Green_____ W__49-12___ 18,706 10/06__ at Arkansas______L___ 5-13___49,456 09/30__ at Penn State______L___ 0-58___76,832 09/24__ SMU______L___17-21___ 34,405 09/24__ Boston College_____ W__31-17___ 25,335 10/13__ Idaho______W__30-14___ 15,110 10/07__ at Arkansas (4)_____ L___ 3-42___54,430 10/01__ Arkansas______L___21-38___ 28,310 10/01__ at Arkansas______L___10-53___ 41,240 10/20__ Texas A&M______L___16-35___ 32,010 10/14__ Rice______L___14-21___ 14,433 10/08__ at Rice______W__ 34-3___10,000 10/08__ Rice______W__21-10___ 25,102 10/27__ at Tennessee______L___ 7-39___66,356 10/21__ at Tulane______W__ 13-7___22,748 10/15__ Mississippi______L___ 7-20___21,176 10/15__ at BYU______L___18-31___ 64,103 11/03__ at Baylor______W__34-28___ 30,257 10/28__ Baylor______L___21-28___ 16,722 10/22__ at Baylor______L___21-56___ 35,876 10/22__ Baylor______W__24-14___ 25,221 11/10__ Texas Tech (12)_____ L___10-24___ 25,029 11/04__ at Houston (11)_ ___ L___ 6-63___30,011 10/29__ Houston______L___21-28___ 16,810 10/29__ at Houston______L___12-40___ 15,582 11/17__ at Texas (11)______L___ 7-52______11/11__ Texas Tech______L___17-27___ 17,228 11/05__ at Texas Tech______T___10-10___ 37,507 11/05__ Texas Tech______L___10-23___ 29,363 11/24__ Rice______L___ 9-14___12,827 11/18__ Texas (9)______L___ 0-41___20,014 11/12__ at Texas (2)______L___14-20___ 61,156 11/12__ Texas ______L___21-30___ 29,083 12/01__ at SMU______L___19-21___ 18,572 11/25__ at Texas A&M______L___ 7-15___41,484 11/19__ Texas A&M______L___10-20___ 28,640 11/19__ at Texas A&M (13)___ L___ 0-18___52,969

1974 – (1-10; 0-7 swc) 1979 – (2-8-1; 1-6-1 swc) 1984 – (8-4; 5-3 swc) 1989 – (4-7; 2-6 swc) Coach: Jim Shofner Coach: F. A. Dry Coach: Jim Wacker Coach: Jim Wacker 09/14__ UTA______W__ 12-3___17,210 09/15__ SMU______L___ 7-27___28,732 09/15__ at Utah State ______W__62-18___ 12,009 09/09__ at Missouri______L___10-14___ 39,449 09/21__ at Arizona State____ L___ 7-37___50,811 09/22__ Tulane______L___19-33___ 15,208 09/22__ Kansas State______W__42-10___ 28,412 09/16__ Texas A&M______L___ 7-44___42,960 09/28__ at Minnesota______L____7-9____32,622 09/29__ UTA______L___14-21___ 20,212 09/29__ at SMU______L___17-26___ 58,206 09/23__ Southern Miss_ ____ W__19-17___ 15,839 10/05__ Arkansas (20)______L___ 0-49___30,210 10/06__ Arkansas (13)______L___13-16___ 25,317 10/06__ at Arkansas______W__32-31___ 42,208 09/30__ SMU______W__28-10___ 26,023 10/12__ SMU______L___13-33___ 16,492 10/13__ at Rice______W__ 17-7___12,000 10/13__ Rice______W__45-24___ 22,612 10/07__ Arkansas (7)______L___19-41___ 25,734 10/19__ at Texas A&M (8)____ L___ 0-17___36,701 10/20__ at Tulsa______W__24-17___ 20,000 10/20__ North Texas St._____ W__ 34-3___18,795 10/14__ at Rice______W__30-16___ 12,100 10/26__ at Alabama______L___ 3-41___63,191 10/27__ at Baylor______L___ 3-16___36,250 10/27__ Baylor______W__38-28___ 23,885 10/21__ Air Force______W__ 27-9___23,593 11/02__ Baylor______L___ 7-21___18,792 11/03__ Houston______L___10-21___ 25,412 11/03__ (20) at Houston_ ___ W__21-14___ 20.102 10/28__ at Baylor______L___ 9-27___35,713 11/09__ at Texas Tech______L___ 0-28___40,189 11/10__ at Texas Tech______T____3-3____40,091 11/10__ (15) Texas Tech_____ W__27-16___ 34,075 11/04__ Houston______L___10-55___ 19,112 11/16__ Texas (7)______L___16-81___ 24,983 11/17__ at Texas (6)______L___10-35___ 61,597 11/17__ (12) Texas (10)_____ L___23-44___ 47,280 11/11__ at Texas Tech______L___ 7-37___39,255 11/23__ at Rice______L___14-26___ 12,000 11/24__ Texas A&M______L___ 7-30___27,229 11/24__ (17) at Texas A&M___ L___21-35___ 38,209 11/18__ at Texas ______L___17-31___ 50,882 Bluebonnet Bowl 1975 – (1-10; 1-6 swc) 1980 – (1-10; 1-7 swc) 12/31__ West Virginia______L___14-31 __43,260 1990 – (5-6; 3-5 swc) Coach: Jim Shofner Coach: F. A. Dry Coach: Jim Wacker 09/12__ UTA______L___ 7-24___17,442 09/13__ Auburn______L___ 7-10___22,812 1985 – (3-8; 0-8 swc) 09/01__ Washington St._____ L___ 3-21___25,198 09/20__ Arizona State______L___10-33___ 13,122 09/20__ at SMU______L___14-17___ 29,622 Coach: Jim Wacker 09/08__ at Missouri______W__20-19___ 35,284 09/27__ at Nebraska (4)_____ L___14-56___ 75,931 09/27__ at Georgia______L___ 3-31___59,200 09/14__ Tulane______W__30-13___ 31,512 09/22__ Oklahoma State____ W__31-21___ 25,082 10/04__ at Arkansas______L___ 8-19___51,250 10/04__ at Arkansas (14)____ L___ 7-44___42,314 09/21__ at Kansas State_____ W__24-22___ 15,500 09/29__ at SMU______W__42-21___ 20,100 10/10__ at SMU______L___13-28___ 15,883 10/11__ Rice______L___24-28___ 15,226 09/28__ SMU______L___21-56___ 42,414 10/06__ Arkansas (21) (@LR)_ W__54-26___ 51,512 10/18__ Texas A&M (6)______L___ 6-14___34,210 10/18__ Tulsa______L___17-23___ 12,367 10/05__ Arkansas (10)______L___ 0-41___40,112 10/13__ Rice______W__38-28___ 23,704 10/25__ at Alabama______L___ 0-45___52,000 10/25__ Baylor (11)______L___ 6-21___22,385 10/12__ at Rice______L___27-34___ 10,000 10/27__ (24) Baylor______L___21-27___ 28,035 11/01__ at Baylor______L___ 6-24___41,500 11/01__ at Houston______L___ 5-37___25,502 10/19__ North Texas St._____ W__14-10___ 19,914 11/03__ at Houston______L___35-56___ 25,727 11/08__ Texas Tech______L___ 0-34___18,200 11/08__ Texas Tech______W__24-17___ 18,752 10/26__ at Baylor (13)______L___ 0-45___42,500 11/10__ Texas Tech______L___28-40___ 28,730 11/15__ at Texas (7)______L___11-27___ 34,500 11/15__ Texas______L___26-51___ 20,569 11/02__ Houston______L___21-26___ 19,854 11/17__ Texas (7)______L___10-38___ 39,007 11/22__ Rice______W__28-21___ 12,875 11/22__ at Texas A&M______L___10-13___ 48,250 11/09__ at Texas Tech______L___ 7-63___33,536 11/24__ at Texas A&M (19)___ L___10-56___ 40,378 11/16__ at Texas______L___ 0-20___66,397 11/23__ Texas A&M______L___ 6-53___38,782

186 NINE BOWL GAMES LAST 10 YEARS 2008 TCU FOOTBALL FROG HISTORY YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1991 – (7-4; 4-4 swc) 1996 – (4-7; 3-5 wac) 2001 – (6-6; 4-3 Conference USA) 2006 – (11-2; 6-2 mwc) Coach: Jim Wacker Coach: Pat Sullivan Coach: Gary Patterson Coach: Gary Patterson 09/07__ New Mexico______W__ 60-7___22,005 09/07__ at Oklahoma______W__ 20-7___65,569 08/25__ at Nebraska (4)_____ L___ 7-21___77,473 09/03__ (22) at Baylor______W__ 17-7___42,733 09/14__ Ball State______W__22-16___ 25,383 09/14__ Kansas (24)______L___17-52___ 37,512 09/01__ at North Texas_ ____ W__ 19-5___22,837 09/09__ (23) UC Davis______W__46-13___ 25,272 09/21__ at Oklahoma St.____ W__24-21___ 37,206 09/28__ at New Mexico_____ L___ 7-27___29,103 09/08__ at SMU______W__38-10___ 24,122 09/16__ (20) Texas Tech (24)_ W__ 12-3___45,647 09/28__ at Texas Tech______W__30-16___ 40,276 10/05__ at Tulane______L___ 7-35___14,341 09/22__ N’western St. (OT)__L__ 24-27__30,409 09/28__ (17) BYU______L__ 17-31__32,190 10/05__ Arkansas ______L___21-22___ 34,246 10/12__ UTEP______W__ 18-0___25,384 09/29__ at Houston______W__34-17___ 19,708 10/05__ at Utah______L___ 7-20___43,790 10/19__ at Rice______W__38-28___ 22,400 10/19__ at Utah (24)______L___ 7-21___28,786 10/13__ at Tulane______L___22-48___ 18,778 10/21__ at Army______W__31-17___ 33,614 10/26__ at Baylor (22)______L___ 9-26___39,102 10/26__ BYU______L___21-45___ 28,961 10/20__ Army______W__38-20___ 38,168 10/28__ Wyoming______W__ 26-3___31,394 11/02__ SMU______W__18-10___ 23,941 11/02__ UNLV______W__42-34___ 27,047 10/30__ East Carolina______L___30-37___ 25,134 11/04__ at UNLV______W__25-10___ 13,916 11/07__ Texas A&M______L___ 7-44___27,010 11/09__ at Tulsa______W__31-24___ 17,203 11/10__ at UAB______L___17-38___ 16,972 11/11__ at New Mexico_____ W__27-21___ 32,754 11/16__ at Texas______L___ 0-32___57,656 11/16__ Rice______L___17-30___ 20,469 11/23__ Louisville (17)______W__37-22___ 22,176 11/18__ San Diego State____ W__ 52-0___26,287 11/23__ Houston______W__49-45___ 20,091 11/21__ at SMU______L___24-27___ 21,141 12/07__ at Southern Miss_ __ W__14-12___ 23,114 11/25__ at Colorado State___ W__45-14___ 16,146 galleryfurniture.com Bowl 12/02__ Air Force______W__38-14___ 30,767 1992 – (2-8-1; 1-6 swc) 1997 – (1-10; 1-7 wac) 12/28__ Texas A&M______L___ 9-28___53,480 Poinsettia Bowl Coach: Pat Sullivan Coach: Pat Sullivan 12/19__ (25) No. Illinois_____ W__ 37-7___29,709 09/05__ at New Mexico_____ L___ 7-24___24,742 09/06__ at Kansas______L___10-17___ 35,000 2002 – (10-2; 6-2 C-USA Co-Champs) 09/12__ Western Michigan__ T___17-17___ 26,272 09/13__ Utah______L___18-32___ 25,382 Coach: Gary Patterson 2007 – (8-5; 4-4 MWC) 09/26__ at SMU______L___ 9-21___18,100 09/20__ at Vanderbilt______L___16-40___ 34,824 09/02__ at Cincinnati (OT)___ L___29-36___ 25,518 Coach: Gary Patterson 10/03__ Oklahoma State____ W__13-11___ 27,222 10/04__ North Carolina_____ L___10-31___ 29,412 09/07__ at Northwestern____ W__48-24___ 21,422 09/01__ (22) Baylor______W__ 27-0___35,606 10/10__ Baylor ______L___20-41___ 25,911 10/11__ at UNLV______L___19-21___ 18,777 09/14__ SMU______W__ 17-6___30,621 09/08__ (19) at Texas (7)_ ___ L___13-34___ 84,621 10/17__ at Miami (1)______L___10-45___ 42,915 10/18__ Tulsa______L___22-33___ 23,813 09/21__ North Texas______W__16-10___ 33,281 09/13__ at Air Force______L___17-20___ 31,556 10/24__ Rice______L___12-29___ 21,716 10/25__ at BYU______L___10-31___ 63,004 10/05 __ Houston______W__34-17___ 24,088 09/22__ SMU______W__ 21-7___31,511 10/31__ at Houston______L___46-49___ 15,126 11/01__ New Mexico______L___10-40___ 20,017 10/12__ at Army______W__46-27___ 32,454 09/29__ Colorado State_____ W__24-12___ 32,870 11/07__ Texas (20)______W__23-14___ 27,238 11/08__ at Rice______L___19-38___ 28,763 10/19__ at Louisville______W__45-31___ 34,127 10/06__ at Wyoming______L___21-24___ 23,077 11/14__ Texas Tech______L___28-31___ 26,386 11/15__ at UTEP______L___17-24___ 16,247 10/30__ Southern Miss_ ____ W__ 37-7___26,612 10/13__ at Stanford______W__38-36___ 37,777 11/21__ at Texas A&M (4)____ L___10-37___ 55,086 11/20__ SMU______W__21-18___ 19,094 11/09__ Tulane______W__17-10___ 27,694 10/18__ Utah______L___20-27___ 25,391 11/23__ at East Carolina_ ___ L___28-31___ 23,189 11/03__ New Mexico______W__ 37-0___28,369 1993 – (4-7; 2-5 swc) 1998 – (7-5; 4-4 wac) 11/30__ Memphis______W__27-20___ 24,583 11/08__ at BYU______L___22-27___ 64,241 Coach: Pat Sullivan Coach: Dennis Franchione Liberty Bowl 11/17__ UNLV______W__34-10___ 26,425 09/04__ Oklahoma______L___ 3-35___40,418 09/05__ at Iowa State______W__31-21___ 33,008 12/31__ Colorado St. (23)_ __ W__ 17-3___55,207 11/24__ at San Diego St.____ W__45-33___ 18,350 09/11__ New Mexico______W__35-34___ 18,184 09/12__ Oklahoma______L___ 9-10___38,256 Texas Bowl 09/25__ SMU______L___15-21___ 26,799 09/26__ Air Force (23)______W__35-34___ 26,418 2003 – (11-2; 7-1 Conference USA) 12/28__ Houston______W__20-13___ 62,097 10/02__ at Oklahoma St.____ L___22-27___ 40,007 10/03__ Vanderbilt (2OT)_ __ W__19-16___ 26,210 Coach: Gary Patterson 10/09__ at Rice______L___19-34___ 17,000 10/10__ Fresno State______W__21-10___ 28,013 09/01__ (25) at Tulane______W__38-35___ 28,966 10/16__ Tulane______W__ 14-7___22,487 10/17__ at SMU______L___ 6-10___26,360 09/06__ (25) Navy______W__ 17-3___35,688 10/23__ at Baylor______W__38-13___ 33,417 10/24__ at Colorado State___ L___21-42___ 31,640 09/20__ (20) Vanderbilt_____ W__30-14___ 37,192 10/30__ Houston______W__38-10___ 19,606 10/31__ Wyoming______L___27-34___ 23,080 09/27__ (19) at Arizona (OT)_ W__13-10___ 39,282 11/06__ at Texas Tech______L___21-49___ 31,922 11/07__ Rice______L___12-14___ 21,111 10/04__ (20) Army______W__ 27-0___39,282 11/13__ at Texas ______L___ 3-24___57,317 11/14__ at Tulsa______W__ 17-7___12,628 10/10__ (18) at USF______W__13-10___ 33,368 11/20__ Texas A&M (3)______L___ 3-59___33,537 11/21__ at UNLV______W__41-18___ 15,441 10/18__ (16) UAB______W__27-24___ 28,927 Sun Bowl 10/25__ (15) at Houston_ ___ W__62-55___ 21,136 1994 – (7-5; 4-3 SWC Co-Champs) 12/31__ USC______W__28-19___ 46,612 11/05__ (13) Louisville______W__31-28___ 33,681 Coach: Pat Sullivan 11/15__ (10) Cincinnati_____ W__43-10___ 42,161 09/03__ at North Carolina___ L___17-27___ 44,000 1999 – (8-4; 5-2 WAC Co-Champions) 11/20__ (10) at So. Miss_____ L___28-40___ 30,141 09/10__ at New Mexico_____ W__44-29___ 27,957 Coach: Dennis Franchione 11/29__ (19) at SMU______W__20-13___ 20,112 09/17__ Kansas (23)______W__31-21___ 37,313 09/05__ Arizona (15)______L___31-35___ 34,612 PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl 09/27__ Texas (15)______L___18-34___ 44,821 09/11__ at Northwestern____ L___ 7-17___26,494 12/23__ (19) Boise St. (18)___ L___31-34___ 30,028 10/01__ Baylor______L___18-44___ 32,405 09/25__ at Arkansas St._____ W__24-21___ 14,781 10/15__ at Tulane______W__30-28___ 23,561 10/02__ at Fresno St. (OT)___ L__ 19-26__37,112 2004 – (5-6; 3-5 Conference USA) 10/22__ at Houston______W__31-10___ 14,933 10/09__ San Jose State_ ____ W__ 42-0___21,093 Coach: Gary Patterson 10/29__ Rice______W__27-25___ 27,911 10/16__ Tulsa______W__56-17___ 27,957 09/02__ Northwestern (2OT)_W__48-45___ 26,843 11/12__ at SMU______W__35-14___ 20,463 10/23__ at Rice______L___21-42___ 28,535 09/11__ SMU______W__ 44-0___33,458 11/19__ at Texas A&M (6)____ L___17-34___ 58,113 10/30__ at Hawai’i______W__34-14___ 36,026 09/18__ at Texas Tech______L___35-70___ 51,271 11/25__ Texas Tech______W__24-17___ 32,219 11/13__ North Texas______W__ 27-3___27,133 09/25__ USF (2OT)______L___44-45___ 27,546 Independence Bowl 11/20__ UTEP______W__52-24___ 21,218 10/02__ at Army______W__21-17___ 32,707 12/28__ Virginia ______L___10-20___ 27,242 11/26__ SMU______W__ 21-0___25,725 10/15__ at UAB______L___25-41___ 33,280 Mobile Alabama Bowl 10/23__ Houston______W__34-27___ 36,276 1995 – (6-5; 3-4 swc) 12/22__ East Carolina (20)___ W__28-14___ 34,200 10/30__ at Cincinnati______L___10-21___ 20,453 Coach: Pat Sullivan 11/10__ at Louisville (12)____ L___28-55___ 40,107 09/09__ Iowa State______W__27-10___ 35,185 2000 – (10-2; 7-1 WAC Co-Champions) 11/20__ Southern Miss_ ____ W__42-17___ 27,992 09/14__ at Kansas______L___20-38___ 34,000 Coach: Dennis Franchione 11/27__ Tulane______L___31-35___ 24,362 09/23__ at Vanderbilt______W__ 16-3___30,562 09/09__ at Nevada______W__41-10___ 19,797 10/07__ Houston______W__31-21___ 34,628 09/16__ Northwestern______W__41-14___ 30,796 2005 – (11-1; 8-0 MWC Champions) 01/14__ at Rice______W__33-28___ 22,300 09/23__ Arkansas State_____ W__ 52-3___32,167 Coach: Gary Patterson 10/21__ Tulane______W__16-11___ 25,421 09/30__ at Navy______W__ 24-0___28,477 09/03__ at Oklahoma (5)___ W__17-10___ 84,332 10/28__ at Baylor______L___24-27___ 38,126 10/07__ Hawai’i______W__41-21___ 31,896 09/10__ (22) at SMU______L___10-21___ 22,416 11/04__ SMU______W__19-16___ 28,312 10/21__ at Tulsa______W__ 17-3___20,034 09/15__ Utah (OT)______W__23-20___ 25,220 11/11__ at Texas Tech______L___ 6-27___37,529 10/28__ Rice______W__ 37-0___30,762 09/24__ at BYU (OT)______W__51-50___ 58,320 11/18__ at Texas (10)______L___19-27___ 63,342 11/04__ at San Jose St.______L___24-27___ 15,681 10/01__ New Mexico______W__49-28___ 32,251 11/25__ Texas A&M (18)_____ L___ 6-38___44,282 11/11__ Fresno State______W__ 24-7___29,116 10/08__ at Wyoming______W__28-14___ 27,723 11/18__ UTEP______W__47-14___ 41,068 10/15__ (25) Army______W__38-17___ 34,478 11/24__ at SMU______W__ 62-7___26,551 10/22__ (21) at Air Force_ ___ W__48-10___ 33,210 GMAC Mobile Alabama Bowl 10/29__ (20) at S.D. St.______W__23-20___ 21,698 12/20__ Southern Miss_ ____ L___21-28___ 40,300 11/05__ (20) Colorado St._ __ W__ 33-6___36,284 11/12__ (18) UNLV______W__ 51-3___28,035 EV1.net Houston Bowl 12/31__ (14) Iowa State_____ W__27-24___ 37,286

NATION’S 10TH-MOST WINS SINCE 2005 187 FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL BOWL HISTORY 1936 SUGAR BOWL 1937 COTTON BOWL 1939 SUGAR BOWL TCU 3, LSU 2 ­­­∙ Jan. 1, 1936 TCU 16, Marquette 6 ­­­∙ Jan. 1, 1937 TCU 15, Carnegie Tech 7 ­­­∙ Jan. 2, 1939

New orleans, La. — DALLAS — With a sling- NEW ORLEANS, La. Bernie Moore, coach of back attack that whipped — It was with pow­er, the LSU foot­ball team, over a field goal and two passes and kick­ing that was skep­ti­cal that TCU’s touch­downs in the first the Chris­tians made the 3 to 2 vic­to­ry in the 25 min­utes of play and two touch­downs and Sug­ar Bowl game was with a stur­dy de­fense that one field goal that en­ a con­clu­sive test of the piled up the Marquette abled them to win, 15-7. squads. “My con­clu­sion Golden Av­a­lanche, TCU Carnegie’s most consis­ of the game was that the cap­tured a spectacular tent method of at­tack slippery field elim­i­nat­ed football game here this was a bristling, quick- at least 30 percent of the New Year’s Day. The score start­ing and hard-hitting ofensive power of both in the Cotton Bowl classic ofense, but it was with a teams,” he said. Dutch was 16-6. brilliant 38-yard pass in Meyer, coach of TCU, said the last seconds of the So sudden, sharp he thought the contest first half that the Skibos and dazzling was the before a capacity crowd of 35,000 was the “finest I’ve ever scored ... The second half started with the Pittsburghers sweep of action of the battle that 15,000 spec­ta­tors, who seen played in the rain.” lead­ing, 7-6. The first time they got possession of the braved threat­en­ing weather, forgot the gray gloom of the hoghide, the Frogs proved irresistible. Moving with giant Yesterday’s “baseball score” game was a thriller which kept afternoon. Led by Sammy Baugh, who out-passed and strides, they went 80 yards and a touchdown on five plays. the spectators in their seats despite a slow rain which fell outplayed “Buzz” Buivid to cinch his claim to the title of through­out the second half ... LSU scored in the sec­ond the greatest passer of the season, the Texans uncorked an TCU punted one time. That fact alone indicates ac­cu­rate­ly quarter after passes and runs brought the ball to the TCU ofense that flared into long gains both on the ground and how fearfully efective was the ground-gain­ing ma­neu­ two-inch line where it changed hands on downs. When in the air. Although it was Baugh who paced the attack and vers of the big white-shirted representatives ... The one (Sammy) Baugh at­tempt­ed to pass from behind the goal won the attention of the crowd, it was L.D. Meyer who did punt figured in making TCU’s first touchdown ... When the line he stepped over the end zone, automatically giving the real damage.. Skibos punted out, the TCU regulars took over and went 48 LSU a safety for a two-point lead. The Texans came back in yards on 11 plays to take a 6-0 lead ... He scored all of TCU’s 16 points. He kicked a 33-yard field the same period to recover a Louisiana fumble on the Lou­ goal for the first three points in the opening minutes. Carnegie took the next kickof and went to town with big, i­si­ana 40 and pushed down to the LSU 16. Taldon Manton Before the first quarter had ended, Meyer col­lab­o­rat­ed fast and tough George Muha doing most of the dirty work then kicked a field goal from the Tiger 26. From that point with Sambo on a 55-yard pass-and-run gain for the first ... Earl Clark in­ter­cept­ed a pass and ran 25 yards to the on the game was a battle of mighty defensives.. Frog TD, and in the second quarter he took an 18-yard Carnegie 35 yard-line, but Durward Horner, a TCU end, had TCU played most of the game minus the services of three heave from Vic Mont­gom­ery for the last score. Meyer even been ofsides so the play was called back ... It was on fourth of her brightest stars — Left Halfback George Kline, All- converted after the first touchdown. down of this series of plays that Petey Moroz cut loose with American Cen­ter Darrell Lester and Halfback Rex Clark ... his long fine pass for the Carnegie touchdown ... A 60-yard punt return by Art Guepe in the first quarter Clark played only one down and that was by the cour­te­sy accounted for all of Marquette’s points. The third quar­ter (Davey) O’Brien passed to Horner down of Coach Meyer who wanted the injured senior star to be the middle ... The big end caught the ball between two able to say he played in the 1936 Sugar Bowl game ... Baugh – Fort Worth Star-Telegram Skibos, but evaded both of them and ran 24 yards across made the longest run of the day — a 44-yard gallop. the goal line. – Fort Worth Star-Telegram – Fort Worth Star-Telegram

4TCU 3, LSU 2 4TCU 16, MARQUETTE 6 4TCU 15, CARNEGIE TECH 7 TCU 0 3 0 0 — 3 TCU 10 6 0 0 — 16 TCU 0 6 6 3 — 15 LSU 0 2 0 0 — 2 Marquette 6 0 0 0 — 6 Carnegie Tech 0 7 0 0 — 7 Attendance — 35,000 Attendance — 15,000 Attendance — 50,000 Team Statistics Team Statistics Team Statistics TCU LSU TCU MU TCU CT First downs 6 9 First Downs 16 10 First Downs 17 8 Rushes-yards 49-121 45-120 Rushes-yards 34-169 32-55 Rushes-yards 39-141 41-109 Passing yards 54 59 Passing yards 149 134 Passing yards 224 59 Return yards 31 42 Return yards 81 109 Return yards 36 0 Passes 8-3-1 21-3-3 Passes 20-9-3 21-11-3 Passes 28-17-0 88-33-2 Punts 14-46.0 13-44.7 Punts 4-32.5 6-39.5 Punts 1-40.0 6-42.0 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 3-2 Fumbles-lost 1-0 1-0 Fumbles-lost 2-2 2-1 Penalties-yards 4-20 3-33 Penalties-yards 5-35 3-25 Individual Statistics Individual Statistics Individual Statistics Rushing Rushing Rushing TCU — Hall 6-47, Sparks 14-37, Wilkinson 5-22, Ware 3-19, TCU — Lawrence 6-54, Baugh 22-45, Manton 14-15, TCU — McClure 5-48, Roberts 11-46, Baugh 2-28, O’Brien 5-8, Odle 1-7, Cliford 2-5, Kline 1-6, Harrell 3-1, Roberts 1-1, McCall 1-0, Mont­gom­ery 4-26, McCall 5-17, Cliford 1-4, McClanahan 1-1, Clark 2-minus 3. Montgomery 1-minus 1. Hall 1-3, Wilkinson 2-2, Blackmon 2-minus 1, CT — Muha 16-69, Condit 10-31, Ingalls 11-7, LSU — Crass 15-34, Reed 6-29, Fatheree 6-117, O’Brien 1-minus 4. Laposki 5-7, Zawaacki 22-4, Jordano 4-4, Lee 1-2, Mickal 8-16, Seago 3-13, Bowman 6-10, Kohm 1-1. Marquette: Guepe (Art) 12-31, Cuf 7-30, Guepe (Al) 1-2, Betz 1-minus 5. Buivid 12-(-8). Passing Passing TCU — Baugh 2-7-1, 29 yards, Lawrence 1-1-0, 25 yards. Passing TCU — O’Brien 17-27-0, 224 yards, Odle 0-1-0. LSU — Mickal 2-14-3, 36 yards, Crass 1-7-0, 23 yards. TCU — Baugh 5-13-2, 100 yards, O’Brien 3-6-1, 33 yards, CT — Moroz 1-2-0, 38 yards, Condit 2-5-1, 21 yards, Montgomery 1-1-0, 16 yards. Jordano 0-1-1. Receiving Marquette — Buivid 9-18-3, 111 yards, TCU — Walls 1-25, Meyer 1-18, Lawrence 1-11. Receiving Guepe (Art) 2-3-0, 23 yards. LSU — Barrett 3-59. TCU — Clark 7-81, Hall 5-75, Looney 2-21, Horner 1-44, Receiving Ware 1-3, Wilkinson 1-0. TCU — Meyer 3-79, McCall 2-32, Roach 2-26, McClure 1-7, CT — Muha 1-38, Fisher 1-2 Montgomery 1-5. Marquette — Cuf 3-30, Anderson 3-14, Buivid 2-23, Guepe (Art) 1-41, Guepe (Al) 1-19, Cooper 1-7. 188 NINE BOWL GAMES LAST 10 YEARS 2008 TCU FOOTBALL FROG HISTORY BOWL HISTORY 1942 ORANGE BOWL 1945 COTTON BOWL 1948 DELTA BOWL Georgia 40, TCU 26 ­­­∙ Jan. 1, 1942 Oklahoma A&M 34, TCU 0 ­­­∙ Jan. 1, 1945 Mississippi 13, TCU 9 ­­­∙ Jan. 2, 1948

MIAMI, Fla. — In the DALLAS — With speed, MEMPHIS, Tenn. — wildest, weird­est foot­ spirit and spiraling pass­ Trail­ing a hard-trying ball battle ever waged in es, the Cowboys­ of TCU team by nine points, this cor­ner of the coun­ Okla­ho­ma A&M com­ the great Charley Conerly try, the Geor­gia Bulldogs­ plete­ly out-classed the sud­den­ly soared to the outscored the coura­­ TCU Horned Frogs in the dra­mat­ic heights of foot­ geous TCU Horned Frogs ninth annual Cotton­ Bowl ball throw­ing expected of 40-26 ... Coach Wally football game here this him. In just five minutes­ Butts’ fast team, well- crys­tal clear New Year’s his rifle arm ­count ac ­ed equipped on ground af­ter­noon to win, 34-0. for two touch­downs as and in the air, almost Except for the second the Con­fed­er­ates bested chased the Frogs of the quarter when they staved the Chris­tians, 13-9, in the field for 35 minutes... The of repeated threats, the first Delta Bowl game. score mounted to 40-7 Frogs were never able to In the closing minutes of with only a few minutes cope with the double- the third period, Conerly played in the second half. pronged attack ... The first touchdown,­ scored in the fifth launched a passing flurry that carried exactly 80 yards in minute, climaxed a 59-yard advance. The second whirled But the Frogs are not quitters ... Everything was against eight plays ... The Frogs, still going strong, marched right 61 yards, the third 62 yards, the fourth 40 yards and the them. They couldn’t hold the enemy, they couldn’t move back to the Rebel 37 where an intercepted pass sat Conerly fifth 66 yards . them­selves and they were battered and weary from their up in business again. This time he threw only two passes... empty-handed eforts. But there was too much tradition The Frogs moved on the ground sev­er­al times when in and they ate up just 63 yards to win the ball game. behind those purple shirts. Sud­den­ly, almost as if a fresh their own territory, but after crossing­ the 50-yard line they wind had blown into the stadium, the tide turned. They were always thwarted by the bulling tactics of the burly In more ways than one, it was a tough game for the Frogs knocked over three touch­downs in rapid order. They Cowboy line ... Only once did the Frogs get inside the A&M to lose... But they fumbled badly, losing the ball twice at turned back every Georgia thrust. The great comeback­ in 35-yard line and that was on a pass in­ter­cep­tion. crucial moments. the last 25 minutes saved the Frogs from humiliation. Bob Ruf was the only TCU back who was able to gain with There were nine minutes yet to play and the Frogs gave Bruce Alford was the Frog star ... He blocked a punt, he any consistency, although Jesse Mason did some good the enemy fans a heart attack by holding the leather. Just made two great catches for touch­downs... After the rest work for a short time. six of them from their one-yard line, where Otis Kelvey was period, Texas sup­port­ers hoped for a rally. But Georgia dropped on the kickof, the Chris­tians powered right up stepped out and banged 80 yards for still another Coach Dutch Meyer tried all kinds of defenses against the field for 59 yards... But the last threat died when Knox’s pass touchdown that promised to make it a rout ... From that Aggies, including a seven-man line which moved fullback was batted up and intercepted by the Ole Miss linebacker moment to the final gun it was the Bulldogs who held on Cox into the line. None of them worked for more than a few on the Reb 38. and the Frogs who ripped. minutes at a time. The Aggies were too good in too many – Fort Worth Star-Tele­gram diferent ways. – Fort Worth Star-Tele­gram – Fort Worth Star-Tele­gram

4GEORGIA 40, TCU 26 4OKLAHOMA A&M 34, TCU 0 4MISSISSIPPI 13, TCU 9 Georgia 19 14 7 0 — 40 Oklahoma A&M 14 0 7 13 — 34 Mississippi 0 0 0 13 — 13 TCU 7 0 7 12 — 26 TCU 0 0 0 0 — 0 TCU 0 9 0 0 — 9 Attendance — 39,000 Attendance — 37,500 Attendance — 28,600 Team Statistics Team Statistics Team Statistics TCU UGA TCU A&M TCU MISS First Downs 7 12 First Downs 5 20 First Downs 15 15 Rushes-yards 31-56 47-188 Rushes-yards 27-74 60-295 Rushes-yards 46-141 35-111 Passing yards 143 282 Passing yards 31 199 Passing yards 55 186 Return yards 23-9-6 23-12-4 Return yards 26 82 Return yards 73 23 Passes 7-36.6 4-21.0 Passes 10-3-3 17-9-1 Passes 11-6-2 30-12-4 Punts 3-0 3-2 Punts 8-34.0 6-31.0 Punts 5-42.8 3-40.6 Fumbles-lost 3-0 3-2 Fumbles-lost 2-1 1-1 Fumbles-lost 2-2 1-1 Penalties 1-15 8-59 Penalties-yards 5-25 7-75 Penalties-yards 5-45 7-35 Individual Statistics Individual Statistics Individual Statistics Rushing Rushing Rushing TCU — Gillespie 10-35, Sparks 3-18, Conway 3-10, TCU — Ruf 7-35, Mason 8-26, Busby 1-12, Cox 1-4, TCU — Stout 15-73, McKelvey 7-26, Barry 19-20, Bierman 2-7, Nix 1-6, Ramsey 1-1, Kring 1-1, Jackson 3-4, Hadaway 7-minus 7. Knox 2-17, Browning 1-7, Joslin 1-1, Medanich 6-minus 5, Brumbaugh 1-minus 7, A&M — Spavital 18-120, Fenimore 16-63, Hankins 9-57, Bloxom 1-minus 3. Bagley 3-minus 10. Thomas 7-25, Creager 5-16, Staford 2-7, MISS — Salmon 6-48, Harrell 6-18, Jenkins 5-17, UGA — Sinkwich 22-112, Todd 6-38, Keuper 8-18, Conner 1-6, Moore 1-3, Karraker 1-minus 2. Bowen 6-16, Stalling 1-9, Conerly 10-(-1). Davis 3-10, Bray 2-5. Passing Passing Passing TCU — Hadaway 3-6-1, 31 yards, Cox 0-3-1, Busby 0-1-1. TCU — Berry 3-5-1, 32 yards, Stout 2-4-0, 17 yards, TCU — Gillespie 5-11-2, 93 yards, Ramsey 1-1-0, 17 yards, A&M — Fenimore 6-13-1, 136 yards, Knox 1-2-1, 6 yards. Nix 2-8-3, 25 yards, Kring 1-1-0, 8 yards, Thomas 2-2-0, 54 yards, Creager 1-2-0, 9 yards. MISS — Conerly 12-28-3, 186 yards, Wilson 0-2-1. Bagley 0-1-1, Montgomery 0-1-0. Receiving Receiving UGA — Sinkwich 9-11-2, 234 yards, Todd 3-12-2, 48 yards. TCU — Jackson 1-34, Ruf 1-minus 1, Gaxxen 1-minus-2. TCU — Bailey 3-23, Stout 1-13, Kilman 1-13, Boal 1-6. Receiving A&M — Hankins 4-103, Creager 2-54, Moore 1-17, MISS — Johnson 3-79, Howell 2-25, Salmon 2-23, TCU — Alford 4-57, Kring 1-53, Bierman 1-12, Hall 1-8, Armstrong 1-16, Thomas 1-9. Bowen 2-20, Poole 1-22, Harper 1-9, Odom 1-8. Gillespie 1-8, Taylor 1-5. UGA — Davis 4-70, Kimsey 3-74, Conger 2-98, Keuper 2-26. NATION’S 10TH-MOST WINS SINCE 2005 189 FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL BOWL HISTORY 1952 COTTON BOWL 1956 COTTON BOWL 1957 COTTON BOWL Kentucky 20, TCU 7 ­­­∙ Jan. 1, 1952 Mississippi 14, TCU 13 ­­­∙ Jan. 2, 1956 TCU 28, Syracuse 27 ­­­∙ Jan. 1, 1957

DALLAS — TCU, dis­ DALLAS — The Uni­ver­ DALLAS — Harold tress­ing­ly flat except for si­ty of Mis­sis­sip­pi Rebels, Pollard’s four-for-four one mag­nif­i­cent minute- cham­pi­ons of the South­ con­ver­sions and the and-half surge late in the east­ern Con­fer­ence, block­ing of Syr­a­cuse’s third quarter, suc­ceed­ed spot­ted the TCU Horned third point-af­ter-touch­ only in making it a mas­ Frogs, cham­pi­ons of the down at­tempt by (Chico) terpiece of frustration. South­west Con­fer­ence, Mendoza pro­duced And so the four-times- 13 points in the 20th a 28-27 Cotton Bowl beat­en Wild­cats from annual Cotton Bowl victory for TCU after 18 the Blue­grass State thor­ football game be­fore years of wait­ing. The ough­ly trounced the 75,000 spectators here Frogs had dropped five South­west Con­fer­ence this warm and sun­ny suc­ces­sive bowl ap­ cham­pi­ons before a Mon­day af­ter­noon and pear­anc­es and had not capacity throng of 75,349 then swung back to win recorded a post-season ... 20-7. Ken­tucky scored by the margin of a single triumph since 1939. on two surges of 52 and 57 yards in the first and second point, 14-13 ... (TCU) ac­tu­al­ly lost the game for being in It was a moving of­en­sive show all the way with the TCU quarters to post its 13-0 halftime lead. motion on a conversion efort. passing providing a balance Syracuse couldn’t stop and the Saltine Warriors riding pow­er­ful­ly on a running game Frogs, who had bogged down once on the four, wasted They made the 14th point on the first try, but because a spear­head­ed by the All-America halfback, Jim Brown. He another 59-yard push to the 24 early in the second quarter. player was in motion, they had to try again from five yards gained 132 yards and was voted the game’s out­stand­ing Here, Clark in­ter­cept­ed a Mal Fowler pass returned to the farther back, and missed. They probably lost the game on back. The Frogs’ All-American tackle, Norman Hamilton, Kentucky 43 and the Wildcats tromped on from here for 57 the opening kickof when quarterback Chuck Curtis made was the one defender who came nearest to stop­ping yards and another touch­down in 11 plays ... TCU made its the mistake of receiv­ ­ing and running­ with the ball. He was Brown con­sis­tent­ly and he was chosen as the game’s out­ 48-yard move to the five after this and came back later in so badly injured when tackled that he never returned to stand­ing lineman. the quarter with its 51-yard march to the one all for nothing action ... In spite of the handicap, the Horned Frogs scored ... (Gilbert) Bartosh drew his first chance of the game ... Here a touch­down in the first quarter and count­ed in the second Syr­a­cuse scored in the last two min­utes to give the game Bartosh called a direct snap — back Bobby Jack Floyd went to lead 13-0 before the Rebels got their first touchdown to its touch of such hair-breadth close­ness. For much of the 43 yards for touchdown on the longest run of the day. make it 13-7 at the half ... Mississippi won the game in the afternoon it was TCU’s game and a couple of times seemed 11th minute of the fourth quarter ... Billy Lott scored on a on the verge of turning decisive. Against the wind in the fourth Bartosh guided the Frogs five-yard gallop around his right wing. The Rebs’ winning 40 yards ... The TCU com­mand sent in McKown to punt and There was a unique twist to the first-half scoring in that move traveled exactly the same distance as their first he obliged with his neat kick-out on the 8. But here, where each team intercepted passes and then drove 70 yards to touchdown pa­rade: 66 yards ... The Frogs went 44 and 75 holding ’em was imperative for TCU, Tom Fillion broke loose score and each recovered fumbles and pushed out short yards for their touch­downs. for 17 yards on a third-down-seven-to-go-play ... Ken­tucky yardage for the second touchdowns. held the ball, put TCU in the hole with the kick and Bartosh – Fort Worth Star-Telegram – Fort Worth Star-Telegram was spilled for losses.

– Fort Worth Star-Telegram

4KENTUCKY 20, TCU 7 4MISSISSIPPI 14, TCU 13 4TCU 28, SYRACUSE 27 Kentucky 7 6 0 7 — 20 Mississippi 0 7 0 7 — 14 TCU 7 7 7 7 — 28 TCU 0 0 7 0 — 7 TCU 7 6 0 0 — 13 Syracuse 0 14 0 13 — 27 Attendance — 75,349 Attendance — 75,000 Attendance – 68,000 Team Statistics Team Statistics Team Statistics TCU UK TCU MISS TCU SU First Downs 15 13 First Downs 11 12 First Downs 15 16 Rushes-yards 48-201 54-213 Rushes-yards 54-233 36-92 Rushes-yards 56-133 53-235 Passing yards 99 8 Passing yards 20 137 Passing yards 204 62 Return yards 10 70 Return yards 55 35 Return yards 3 5 Passes 17-5-1 20-8-1 Passes 5-2-2 21-10-2 Passes 16-13-0 7-3-1 Punts 5-40.8 6-34.6 Punts 5-29.0 6-42.7 Punts 4-37.5 2-46.5 Fumbles-lost 2-1 0-0 Fumbles-lost 2-1 1-1 Fumbles-lost 3-2 3-3 Penalties-yards 7-32 6-40 Penalties-yards 8-80 6-80 Penalties-yards 4-40 1-5 Individual Statistics Individual Statistics Individual Statistics Rushing Rushing Rushing TCU — Floyd 14-115, McKown 16-42, Ray 4-19, Doty 3-14, TCU — Swink 19-107, Taylor 10-76, Hallbeck 12-33, TCU — Dike 11-54, Swink 12-41, Wineburg 6-17, Bartosh 6-7, Medanich 3-5, Fowler 1-2, Shofner 2-7, Finney 9-5, Wineburg 1-4, Pollard 1-1. Hallbeck 13-13, Curtis 3-11, Miller 1-6, Shofner 4-5, Harville 1-minus 3. MISS — Cothren 12-79, Lott 2-7, Kinard 3-5, Day 13-3, Vacek 1-4, Finney 4-minus 18. UK — Fillion 10-73, Jones 11-42, Gruner 11-39, Blair 6-minus 2. SU — Brown 26-132, Cann 8-28, Ridlon 5-22, Parilli 8-22, Hamilton 3-14, Jones 3-9, Felch 4-6, Zimmerman 4-21, Kuczala 3-14, Cofn 3-8, Passing Clark 3-6. Jackson 2-4, Ackley 2-2. TCU — Finney 1-3-2, 13 yards, Wineburg 1-1-0, 7 yards, Passing Swink 0-1-0. Passing TCU — McKown 1-8-0, 51 yards, Bartosh 2-5-0, 26 yards, MISS — Day 10-21-0, 137 yards. TCU — Curtis 12-15-0, 176 yards, Miller 1-1-0, 28 yards. Fowler 2-4-1, 22 yards. SU — Zimmerman 1-3-0, 27 yards, Brown 1-2-1, 20 yards, Receiving UK — Parilli 8-20-1, 85 yards. Ridlon 1-2-0, 15 yards. TCU — Williams 1-13, Nickel 1-7. MISS — Kinard 6-83, Cothren 2-19, Blair 1-28, Baker 1-7. Receiving TCU — Medanich 3-43, Vaught 1-51, Floyd 1-5. TCU — Swink 4-60, Nikkel 3-57, Williams 2-37, UK — Meilinger 3-61, Ck 2-17, Fillion 2-11. Vacek 1-28, Shofner 2-16, Wineburg 1-6. SU — Ridlon 2-47, Massey 1-15.

190 NINE BOWL GAMES LAST 10 YEARS 2008 TCU FOOTBALL FROG HISTORY BOWL HISTORY 1959 COTTON BOWL 1959 BLUEBONNET BOWL 1965 SUN BOWL TCU 0, Air Force 0 ­­­∙ Jan. 1, 1959 Clemson 23, TCU 7 ­­­∙ Dec. 19, 1959 Texas Western 13, TCU 12 ­­­∙ Dec. 19, 1965

dallas — The gen­ HOUSTON — The Frogs EL PASO, Texas. — The tle­men operating the were drowned, 23-7, Min­ers sulked of the scoreboard had the by a deadly­ sprin­kle of field with a 10-point easiest occupation in all Clemson pass­es in a deficit at the ­ter in ­mis­ land as the South­west sev­en-minute peri­ ­od of sion, but then pumped Con­fer­ence champions the final quarter ... The up Billy Stevens’ arm (TCU) and the future gen­ sud­den Clemson scor­ and Joe Cook’s foot and er­als (Air Force Academy) ing flood washed away even­tu­al­ly de­flat­ed the from Col­o­rado Springs a 7-3 lead TCU carried Frogs, 13-12. Stevens, played the sec­ond 0-0 into the fatal final period. who gained sec­ond dead­lock in the 23-year A narrow margin, but rank among the nation’s history of the New one that, at the time, passers this season, Year’s Day classic­ ... It appeared enough to proved his stardom was the fourth tie game send the luckless Tigers to TCU by racking up ever unreeled before down to their fourth 208 yards on 21 pass a Cotton Bowl assemblage ... It was a dis­ap­point­ing final straight bowl defeat ... Neither team had threat­ened se­ri­ completions, the most ever against an Abe Martin team. for both clubs. The Horned Frogs took the field bearing an ous­ly after Clemson’s second quar­ter 22-yard field goal by The skinny sophomore had only seven strikes in the first 8-2 record. The Falcons were unbeaten in 10 games and Lon Armstrong, and TCU’s lone touchdown,­ a 19-yard pass half as the ball-con­trol­ling Frogs rammed into a 10-0 lead. had their season immaculate but for a tie with Iowa. The from Jack Redding to Harry Moreland with 5:45 left in the Stevens made the 31st annual post season game a vastly Frogs fum­bled the ball on eight occasions and on three of first half. Clemson had completed only one gaining pass diferent story in the second half. these wasted possession. One of these came early in the all af­ter­noon, that a 5-yard throw from Tiger quar­ter­back Stevens shot a 34-yard touchdown pass to 165-pound final period and surely tried the composure of Coach Abe Harvey White. flanker Chuck Hughes and a star­tling comeback was be­ Martin as he saw the Falcons reclaim a bobble just eight White must have spotted the silver lining in the gath­er­ing gun ... The Miners drove 70 yards for a tying 21-yard field steps from the Air Force Academy’s end zone. dark­ness for Tiger hopes. He took plenty of time behind goal by Cook... Texas Western, a raging de­fen­sive team by The field, covered by tarpaulin during the snow fall earlier the mam­moth line and arched a long, high shot toward this time, hopped on a TCU fumble at the Frog 29. in the week, was damp and contributed to the uneasy right end Gary Barnes, racing past TCU’s Larry Dawson at Cook kicked an 18-yard three-pointer FG four plays deep handling of the ball. The visiting Falcons also had difculty the Frog 35. Armstrong added the extra point ... Two plays in the final period to boot the Miners into a 13-10 cushion. retaining the sphere and lost control on three of their five after the kickof, Armstrong las­soed a pass from TCU quar­ TCU’s final two points were a gift. With 43 seconds left in fumbles. Jack Spikes attempted both of TCU’s field goals, ter­back Donald George ... From there, Lowndes Shingler, the game ... The Miner quarterback raced back in his end the first early in the opening period ... The Airmen ofered over­whelm­ing­ly voted out­stand­ing back, came back to zone for a safety ... The Frogs got their last chance. They their severest threat midway of the second quarter ... It guide the Tigers for the final slap on the cheek to a proud could get only eight yards before the clock ran out. was here that the Frog line gave its best performance, TCU team which had gained wide respect as the class of restraining the Silver and Blue on the six, the spot from the Southwest Con­fer­ence, winning seven games to finish Although Stevens won the great air race in the end, TCU’s where George Pupich missed a field goal. in a 3-way tie for the title. senior quar­ter­back, Kent Nix got a head start. – Fort Worth Star-Telegram – The Dallas Morning News David Smith hauling in Nix’s 11-yard pass for the score ... The Frogs had another scoring op­por­tu­ni­ty in the first period ... (Bruce) Alford missed a kick from the 28. – Fort Worth Star-Tele­gram

4TCU 0, AIR FORCE 0 4CLEMSON 23, TCU 7 4TEXAS WESTERN 13, TCU 12 TCU 0 0 0 0 — 0 Clemson 0 3 0 20 — 23 Texas Western 0 0 10 3 — 13 Air Force 0 0 0 0 — 0 TCU 0 7 0 0 — 7 TCU 0 10 0 2 — 12 Attendance – 75,504 Attendance – 55,000 Attendance – 27,450 Team Statistics Team Statistics Team Statistics TCU AFA TCU CU TCU TWU First Downs 9 13 First Downs 12 16 First Downs 18 14 Rushes-yards 48-190 45-140 Rushes-yards 39-89 54-203 Rushes-yards 49-100 24-12 Passing yards 37 91 Passing yards 70 103 Passing yards 157 202 Return yards 59 35 Return yards 10 61 Return yards 42 72 Passes 11-3-0 23-12-2 Passes 17-7-4 13-6-1 Passes 28-15-3 34-21-3 Punts 9-38.8 7-38.1 Punts 5-32.0 3-37.0 Punts 4-48.5 5-39.0 Fumbles-lost 8-3 5-3 Fumbles-lost 1-0 3-1 Fumbles-lost 4-3 2-0 Penalties-yards 8-61 3-15 Penalties-yards 5-35 3-23 Penalties-yards 5-35 3-45 Individual Statistics Individual Statistics Individual Statistics Rushing Rushing Rushing TCU — Spikes 17-108, Moreland 3-35, Harris 7-24, TCU — Spikes 11-33, Harris 8-29, Priddy 3-17, TCU — Post 22-76, Landon 15-28, Smith 5-0, Terrell 3-15, Lasater 4-15, Priddy 3-6, Dawson 5-4, Moreland 7-17, Sledge 1-11, Lasater 3-5, Nix 7-minus 4. Vacek 1-3, Gault 1-3, Enis 4-minus 23. Reding 1-3, Terrell 1-1, Dawson 2-minus 5. TWU — Davis 14-44, Harrell 1-9, Yarborough 1-1, AFA — Galios 13-52, Quinlan 7-33, Lane 5-16, Pupich 7-12, CU — Shingler 3-65, Daigeneault 12-50, Cline 9-33, Stevens 8-minus 42. Mayo 4-3. Mathis 6-21, Scrudato 8-21, Usry 9-14, Pavilack 2-1. Passing Passing Passing TCU — Nix 15-27-3, 157 yards, Landon 0-1-0. TCU — Lasater 1-1-0, 37 yards, Enis 2-8-0, 0 yards, TCU — George 3-7-2, 37 yards, Reding 1-2-0, 19 yards, TWU — Stevens 21-34-3, 202 yards. Dawson 0-2-0. Sledge 1-3-1, 10 yards, Dawson 2-4-1, 4 yards, AFA — 9-19-2, 70 yards, Rosane 1-2-0, 14 yards, Lasater 0-1-0. Receiving Kuenzel 2-2-0, 7 yards. CU — White 4-9-1, 69 yards, Shingler 2-4-0, 24 yards. TCU — Campbell 6-74, Smith 5-39, Ball 3-35, Post 1-9. TWU — Hughes 6-115, Wallace 6-26, Anderson 4-45, Receiving Receiving Yarborough 2-13, Harrell 1-13. TCU — Meyer 1-37, Gilmore 1-5, Harris 1-minus 5. TCU — Moreland 2-37, Harris 2-17, Meger 1-14, AFA — Lane 4-27, Rodgers 2-17, Jozwiak 2-11, Rickey 1-19, Reding 1-5, Dodson 1-minus 3. Quinlan 1-10. CU — Usry 2-5, Barnes 1-17 .

NATION’S 10TH-MOST WINS SINCE 2005 191 FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL BOWL HISTORY 1984 BLUBONNET BOWL 1994 INDEPENDENCE BOWL 1998 SUN BOWL West Virginia 31, TCU 14 ­­­∙ Dec. 31, 1984 Virginia 20, TCU 10 ­­­∙ Dec. 28, 1994 TCU 28, USC 19 ­­­∙ Dec. 31, 1998

HOUSTON — What SHREVEPORT, La. — A EL PASO, Texas — had promise of being de­cade slipped by before With only six wins, the ex­cit­ing fin­ish to an TCU’s Horned Frogs re­ many thought TCU was “unbelievable” season sur­faced from obliv­i­on not worthy of a bowl turned clos­er to a into the post-season... appearance. But, the nightmare ... at least un­til The Frogs most­ly slipped Horned Frogs proved TCU’s dramatic, fourth- however, as they trudged their critics wrong in a quarter come­back and muddied them­selves big way. restored some de­gree of on the rain-drenched Basil Mitchell rushed re­spect to the out­come field of In­de­pen­dence for 185 yards and two in the 25th edition of Stadium... Some 27,242 touchdowns on only 19 the Blue­b­on­net Bowl. fans – a ma­jor­i­ty of carries as TCU earned its The final score was West them TCU sup­port­ers first bowl victory in 41 Virginia 31, TCU 14. But – withstood the temp­ years with a 28-19 win for the Horned Frogs tation to stay home ... The over USC in the 65th Sun there were lots of dips and swerves along the way. For view be­came pains­tak­ing­ly clear no mat­ter the van­tage Bowl. starters, a 21-point West Virginia blitz during a 14-minute point ... Vir­gin­ia proved too good for these upstart­ Frogs span of the first half had somewhat­ of a sobering efect on and captured its first bowl tri­umph in five attempts since Quarterback Patrick Batteaux added 94 yards and two the Purples. So did the loss of All-American running back 1987 with the 20-10 victory ... “We can’t use the field as an scores for TCU, which recorded its first post-season win Kenneth Davis, to a knee injury, in the early moments of excuse in any way,” TCU coach Pat Sullivan said. “I couldn’t since defeating Syracuse in the 1957 Cotton Bowl. the postseason classic. be more proud of our foot­ball team, but we weren’t quite good enough in a couple of ways.” TCU (7-5) dominated the line of scrimmage, rushing for 314 After being shoved up and down the field by the yards while holding USC to a Sun Bowl record minus-23, Mountaineers’ ofense (355 yards), while countering The 15th-ranked Cav­a­liers (9-3) domi­­nat­ed at the point breaking by two yards the mark set by Florida State in with little punch themselves (148 yards) during the first of attack, where so many games will be won or lost ... The 1951. The Trojans (8-5) also posted the lowest rushing total 30 minutes, the Horned Frogs did make a contest of it Frogs and their South­west Con­fer­ence-leading ofense, in school history, eclipsing the previous record of minus-11 after the in­ter­mis­sion, scoring the only touchdown of which av­er­aged 411.6 yards per game dur­ing the regular yards against Iowa in 1976. the second half while mount­ing a couple of other drives season, sus­tained nothing on this chilly, wet night. Vir­gin­ia, which nearly resulted in points. Much of TCU’s second half which en­tered the con­test with the na­tion’s No. 1-ranked Mitchell fell just short of Charles Alexander’s Sun Bowl turnaround was due to the passing arm of senior Anthony defensive unit against the run, surrendered only 191 yards rushing record of 197 yards. He opened the scoring with a Gulley who finished with 150 yards passing includ­ ­ing TD and 11 first downs to the Frogs. three-yard run 7:07 into the first quarter. tosses to Dan Sharp and Keith Burnett. Senior receiv­ ­er The running of junior tailback Andre Davis, who rushed for True freshman Carson Palmer completed 17-of-28 passes James Maness caught five passes for 90 yards but was no 97 yards on 24 carries, failed to provide enough ofense for a season-best 280 yards to rally USC. match sta­tis­tical­ly for the six-catch, 152-yard performance on a night when (quarterback Max) Knake struggled. “The of WVU light­ning bug. The Horned Frogs put away the game by chewing more truth of it is I played terrible,” said Knake. “If I could have than six minutes of the clock before pinning USC inside its -Associated Press played better, there may have been a diferent outcome.” 15 with less than two minutes remaining. -Associated Press -gofrogs.com

4WEST VIRGINIA 31, TCU 14 4VIRGINIA 20, TCU 10 4TCU 28, USC 19 West Virginia 14 17 0 0 — 31 Virginia 0 10 10 0 — 20 USC 0 3 13 3 — 19 TCU 0 7 0 7 — 14 TCU 0 3 0 7 — 10 TCU 14 7 7 0 — 28 Attendance — 46,000 Attendance — 27,242 Attendance – 46,612 Team Statistics Team Statistics Team Statistics TCU WVU TCU UVA USC TCU First Downs 15 23 First Downs 11 20 First Downs 12 18 Rushing Yards 44-92 49-200 Rushing Yards 32-126 52-237 Rushes-yards 21-(-23) 61-314 Passing yards 187 302 Passing Yards 65 199 Passing yards 280 51 Return yards 26 42 Passes 25-8-2 23-14-1 Return yards 74 110 Passes 12-22-1 17-31-1 Punts 8-37.3 4-38.5 Passes 28-17-0 6-4-0 Punts 6-47.5 4-37.0 Fumbles-lost 2-1 1-0 Punts 6-45.8 5-37.8 Fumbles-lost 2-2 2-2 Penalties-yards 6-39 9-66 Fumbles-lost 1-0 0-0 Penalties-yards 2-15 5-45 Penalties-yards 7-49 6-55 Individual Statistics Individual Statistics Rushing Individual Statistics Rushing TCU — Davis 24-97, Knake 4-17. Rushing TCU — Jefery 10-37, Gulley 13-34, Sciarafa 6-22, UVA — Brooks 17-114, Way 24-90, Barber 3-18. USC — Morton 11-18, Papadakis 3-5, Soward 1-1, Davis 6-19, Littles 1-6, Riddick 7-minus 6, Palmer 6-(-47). Passing Tatum 1-minus 20. TCU — Mitchell 19-185, Batteaux 28-94, Tomlinson 12-30, TCU — Knake 24-8-1, 65 yards - 1 TD. WVU — Holifield 13-84, Wolfley 7-53, Gay 9-47, Williams 2-5. UVA — Groh 23-14-2, 199 yards - 1 TD. Randolph 6-25, Mullen 1-11, Peccon 7-8, Hill 2-6, Passing White 4-minus 34. Receiving USC — Palmer 17-of-28, 280 yards, 0 INT, 1 TD. TCU — Brasfield 2-11, Collins 2-14, A. Davis 2-9, Passing TCU — Batteaux 4-of-5, 51 yards, 0 INT, 0 TD; Oliver 1-22, Washington 1-11. TCU — Gulley 9-14-0, 150 yards, Sciarafa 3-8-1, 37 yards. Tomlinson, 0-of-1, 0 yards. UVA — Jefers 3-60, Neely 3-55, Barber 3-2, Allen 2-32. WVU — White 16-30-1, 280 yards, Mullen 1-1-0, 22 yards. Receiving Receiving USC — Soward 6-64, Parker 4-104, Miller 3-67, TCU — Maness 5-90, Burnett 3-65, Sharp 3-29, Davis 1-3. Bastianelli 2-36, Morton 1-5, Harris 1-4. WVU — Drewery 6-152, Wolfley 3-36, Bennett 2-16, TCU — Tomlinson 1-25, Maiden 1-22, Williams 1-4, Fish­er 2-17, Mullen 1-62. Mitchell 1-0.

192 NINE BOWL GAMES LAST 10 YEARS 2008 TCU FOOTBALL FROG HISTORY BOWL HISTORY 1999 MOBILE 2000 MOBILE 2001 galleryfurniture.com ALABAMA BOWL ALABAMA BOWL BOWL TCU 28, East Carolina 14 ­­­∙ Dec. 22, 1999 Southern Miss 28, TCU 21 ­­­∙ Dec. 20, 2000 Texas A&M 28, TCU 9 ­­­∙ Dec. 28, 2001 MOBILE, Ala. — MOBILE, Ala. — HOUSTON — Byron LaDainian Tomlinson ran Jef Kelly’s 28-yard Jones intercepted three for 124 yards and two touchdown pass to passes in his first start touchdowns to lead TCU freshman Kenny Johnson and Joe Weber scored to a 28-14 victory over with eight seconds left two touchdowns, No. 20 East Carolina in lifted Southern Miss to helping Texas A&M end the inaugural Mobile a 28-21 victory over No. a four-game bowl losing Alabama Bowl. 13 TCU in the Mobile streak with a 28-9 victory Alabama Bowl. over TCU (6-6) in the It was the second galleryfurniture .com consecutive bowl In the first major bowl Bowl. upset for TCU (8-4). East game of the season, Carolina (9-3) entered TCU tailback LaDainian The Aggies (8-4) beat the game as six-point Tomlinson ran for 118 their former Southwest favorites. yards, his lowest total of Conference rivals for the That didn’t bother the the season. The Heisman 24th straight time. Horned Frogs, who completely shut down the Pirates’ Trophy finalist carried 28 times and scored two TDs in the Weber, voted ofensive player of the game, broke a 7-7 running game, holding them to minus-16 yards. third quarter. second-quarter tie with a 2-yard touchdown run and East Carolina went into the game focusing on stopping Southern Miss (8-4) got a second chance after a fourth added a 14-yard run that put the Aggies in control with Tomlinson, whose 1,850 yards edged Heisman Trophy missed field goal, and trusted their senior quarterback 1:14 left in the third quarter. winner Ron Dayne for the NCAA Division I rushing title. instead of the shaky kicking game. TCU’s Casey Printers was intercepted four times. TCU, which alternated between quarterbacks Casey With 33 seconds left, they took over at the TCU 43-yard line Jones earned MVP honors and also was the defensive player Printers and Patrick Batteaux, made it impossible for the after Mobile native Etric Pruitt got a hand on John Braziel’s of the game with three tackles. Starting in place of injured Pirates to adjust. punt. Kelly threw two incompletions, then scrambled 14 Sean Weston, Jones had only two broken-up passes on his yards for a first down. On the next play, he lofted a perfect Early in the first quarter, Printers gained seven yards on an defensive chart in 11 games before he returned his first strike over the middle just above safety LaVar Veale’s option run to move TCU to the 2. Batteaux, a senior who interception 62 yards in the first quarter to the Frog 35. outstretched arm, victimizing the nation’s top defense. runs the option better than Printers, came in on the next The Aggies couldn’t score on that chance but Jones had a play and pitched the ball to Tomlinson, who ran in for the The Horned Frogs (10-2) endured a December coaching 15-yard interception to the TCU 1-yard line in the second touchdown. That tied the game at 7 and TCU slowly pulled change and uncertainty over who would lead them into quarter, setting up Mark Farris’ quarterback keeper for the away from there. the game. In the end, former defensive coordinator Gary score. Patterson replaced Dennis Franchione on the sidelines. East Carolina, which couldn’t run the ball at all against TCU, Franchione left for Alabama Dec. 1 and was initially Charlie Owens scooped up a fumble by A&M running back had to go to the air in the second half. expected to coach the bowl game. TCU ofcials decided Derek Farmer and returned it 89 yards for a TCU touchdown It initially worked, but early in the fourth quarter, Russell late last week to allow the Patterson era to begin a season with four minutes left in the half for a 7-7 tie. It was the Gary intercepted Garrard’s pass and returned it 32 yards early. second longest fumble return in school history. for a touchdown. That gave TCU a 28-14 lead with 14:04 -gofrogs.com to play. -gofrogs.com – Associated Press 4TCU 28, EAST CAROLINA 14 4SOUTHERN MISS 28, TCU 21 4TEXAS A&M 28, TCU 9 TCU 7 14 0 7 — 28 TCU 7 0 14 0 — 21 TCU 0 7 0 2 — 9 ECU 7 0 7 0 — 14 Southern Miss 7 0 7 14 — 28 Texas A&M 0 14 7 7 — 28 Attendance – 34,200 Attendance — 40,300 Attendance — 53,480 Team Statistics Team Statistics Team Statistics TCU ECU TCU USM TCU A&M First Downs 16 12 First Downs 16 15 First Downs 11 17 Rushes-yards 50-186 26-(-16) Rushing yards 43-150 36-158 Rushing Yards 24-(-26) 49-104 Passing yards 174 239 Passing yards 115 159 Passing yards 144 191 Return yards 69 140 Return yards 132 100 Return yards 107 143 Passes 19-13-1 37-20-1 Passes 10-22-2 11-23-0 Passes 15-30-4 9-20-0 Punts 6-31.7 7-38.1 Punts 6-33.3 4-40.5 Punts 6-49.8 7-41.7 Fumbles-lost 1-1 0-0 Fumbles-lost 2-0 0-0 Fumbles-lost 2-1 1-1 Penalties-yards 8-80 3-15 Penalties-yards 8-68 5-35 Penalties-yards 11-87 4-25 Individual Statistics Individual Statistics Individual Statistics Rushing Rushing Rushing TCU — Tomlinson 36-124, Batteaux 6-37, Printers 7-27, TCU — Tomlinson, 28-118, 2 TD, Layne 7-31, Printers 8-1. TCU — Madison 11-29; Holts 3-9; Team 1-0; Dunbar 1-0; Layne 1-(-2). USM — Nance 16-104, Kelly 11-43, Woods 8-12, Printers 8- (-64). ECU — Henry 4-22, Wilson 9-16, Alston 1-(-7), Team 1-(-1). A&M — Weber 9-59 2 TD; Farmer 17-33; Flemming 5-16; Stokes 2-(-14), Garrard 10-(-33). Joseph 8-13; Goynes 2-2; Mangum 1-0; Passing Team 1-(-1); Long 1-(-4); Farris 5-(-14). Passing TCU — Printers, 10-22-2, 115 yards, 1 TD. TCU — Printers 13-19-1, 174 yards, 1 TD. USM — Kelly, 11-23-0, 159 yards, 3 TD. Passing ECU — Garrard 19-35-1, 191 yards, 1 TD; TCU — Printers, 15-30-4, 144 yards, 0 TD. Receiving Alston, 1-2-0, 48 yards. A&M — Farris, 9-19-0, 191 yards, 1 TD; TCU — Brown 3-37, Layne 3-14, Dunbar 2-42, Flemming 0-1, 0 yards; Long 0-0, 0 yards. Receiving Maiden 2-22. TCU — Tomlinson 4-29, Scarborough 2-49, Maiden 2-41, USM — Handy 5-84, Garner 3-42, Johnson 1-29, Mills 1-7, Receiving Dunbar 2-16, Batteaux 1-17, James 1-13, Woods 1-(-3). TCU — Madise 7-65; Dunbar 4-36; Schobel 2-22; Brown 1-9. Williams 2-21. ECU — Wilson 8-23, Chappell 5-116, Powell 2-67, A&M — Carriger 2-57; Farmer 2-18; Weber 2-25; Stokes 2-9, Floyd 1-11, Henry 1-9, Burns 1-4. Jones 1-82 1 TD; Taylor 1-15; Porter 1-4.

NATION’S 10TH-MOST WINS SINCE 2005 193 FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL BOWL HISTORY 2002 AXA 2003 PLAINSCAPITAL 2005 EV1.net LIBERTY BOWL FORT WORTH BOWL HOUSTON BOWL TCU 17, Colorado State 3 ­­­∙ Dec. 31, 2002 Boise State 34, TCU 31 ­­­∙ Dec. 22, 2003 No. 14 TCU 27, Iowa State 24 ∙­­­ Dec. 31, 2005 MEMPHIS, Tenn. — TCU FORT WORTH — Ryan HOUSTON — Peter figured out how to stop Dinwiddie, who ended LoCoco hit a 44-yard Colorado State standout his career as the most field goal with 5:25 left in Cecil Sapp after just two efcient passer in the game to put TCU on runs in the Liberty Bowl. college football, threw top 27-24 and the Frogs’ for 325 yards and three defense held Iowa State Sapp reeled of big touchdowns to lead the in check on the ensuing gains of 59 and 25 yards No. 18 Broncos (13-1) drive for the victory at on the Rams’ first two to a 34-31 win Tuesday Reliant Stadium. possessions, but had night over No. 19 TCU in 22 yards the rest of the The TCU defense forced the inaugural Fort Worth game, and TCU tailback four Iowa State turnovers Bowl. Ricky Madison stole the and Robert Merrill show with 111 yards Their bowl win on TCU’s reached the century mark rushing and a touchdown campus wasn’t secured in rushing yards for the as the Horned Frogs beat until sophomore Mike 10th time in his career as No. 23 Colorado State 17-3 Tuesday. Wynn was well short on a 51-yard field goal attempt, the he ran for 109 yards on 11 carries with a touchdown to help first kick in his college career, with 7 seconds left. lead the Frogs to the win. It was the Horned Frogs’ 500th victory in school history. TCU (11-2) had its school-record 13-game home winning TCU scored on its opening two possessions for a 14-0 lead Madison ran for 107 of his yards in the rainy second half as streak snapped. The Frogs had been in contention for a just 6:36 into the contest. The two touchdowns came in a TCU’s ofense came alive after a sloppy opening by both Bowl Championship Series spot until their only regular- 1:55 span. teams. season loss Nov. 20 and then turned down an invitation to The Horned Frogs took the opening kickof and drove 80 In the first half, the teams combined for three lost fumbles, last week’s GMAC Bowl because it conflicted with exams. yards in 12 plays, capped by a 20-yard Merrill touchdown two interceptions, a missed field goal and an unsuccessful Dinwiddie hit 19 of 35 passes with two interceptions, but run. faked field goal. Their sloppy play made for the lowest his last touchdown was an 18-yarder to Derek Schouman scoring first half of a Liberty Bowl since Penn State led On the second play of Iowa State’s ensuing possession, for the winning score with 12:43 left. Tulane 6-0 in 1979. Jeremy Modkins forced a fumble that was recovered by “I thought we beat them on both sides of the football. Drew Coleman, giving the Frogs possession at the Cyclone TCU (10-2) finally put together a seven-play, 62-yard scoring Three big plays beat us,” TCU coach Gary Patterson said. 21. Three plays later, an Aaron Brown 7-yard scoring run drive led by Lonta Hobbs in the closing minutes of the “There’s a reason they’ve won a lot of games.” extended TCU’s lead to 14-0. second quarter. The freshman ran for 39 yards in the drive, capped when Sean Stilley threw a 15-yard touchdown pass – Associated Press Iowa State scored 17 points in a 4:30 stretch of the second to LaTarence Dunbar with 1:21 remaining to put TCU up 7-0 quarter to take a 17-14 lead with 10:30 left in the first half. at the break. The Cyclones’ third turnover of the first half, a fumble The Rams were held to 89 yards rushing - compared with recovery by David Roach, led to the Frogs going back on 197 for TCU - for their lowest total of the season. TCU also top. The first snap of TCU’s ensuing series saw Jef Ballard outgained Colorado State 338-149. connect on an 84-yard touchdown pass to Michael DePriest to give the Frogs a 21-17 lead with 4:05 left in the half. – Associated Press -gofrogs.com 4TCU 17, COLORADO STATE 3 4BOISE STATE 34, TCU 31 4TCU 27, IOWA STATE 24 Colorado State 0 0 3 0 — 3 TCU 14 10 7 0 — 31 TCU 14 10 0 3 ­ 27 TCU 0 7 0 10 — 17 Boise State 7 17 3 7 — 34 Iowa State 0 17 7 0 ­ 24 Attendance — 55,207 Attendance — 38,028 Attendance - 37,286 Team Statistics Team Statistics Team Statistics CSU TCU TCU BSU TCU ISU First Downs 8 19 First Downs 26 19 First Downs 21 12 Rushing yards 31-89 52-197 Rushing yards 57-280 29-117 Rushes-yards 46-135 25-34 Passing yards 50 141 Passing yards 214 325 Passing yards 275 254 Return yards 111 71 Return yards 99 161 Return yards 87 15 Passes 6-28-3 16-28-1 Passes 15-29-1 19-35-2 Passes 21-33-1 20-33-2 Punts 8-36.9 8-36.6 Punts 4-40.8 5-36.8 Punts 7-37.4 8-42.1 Fumbles-lost 5-3 2-1 Fumbles-lost 2-2 0-0 Fumbles-lost 2-2 2-2 Penalties-yards 7-49 9-70 Penalties-yards 6-57 6-70 Individual Statistics Individual Statistics Individual Statistics Rushing Passing Rushing TCU — Merrill 11-109, Brown 12-48, Massey 1-4, CSU — Van Pelt 4-19-1, 24 yards, 0 TD; TCU — Hobbs 23-117; Hassell 19-110; Merrill 8-26; Rodgers 1-4, DePriest 1-2, Ballard 16-minus 13, Holland 2-8-2, 26 yards, 0 TD; Rodgers 3-14; DePriest 1-14; Hayter 1-2; Team 4-minus 19. Cuppari 0-1-0, 0 yards. Kummer 2-(-3). ISU — Meyer 12-27, Coleman 3-9, Team 1-minus 1, TCU — Stilley 16-28, 141 yards, 1 TD, 1 INT. BSU — Mikell 16-101; Heck 6-11; Marks 3-7; Dinwiddie 2-0; Hicks 9-minus 1. Team 1-(-1); Bady 1-(-1). Rushing Passing CSU — Sapp 19-106; Childs 1-0; Sanders 1-(-4); Passing TCU — Ballard 21-33-1, 275 yards. Van Pelt 9-(-6); Holland 1-(-7). TCU — Hassell 26-13-1-160; Kummer 2-2-0-54; ISU — Meyer 20-33-2, 254 yards. TCU — Madison 19-111; Hobbs 20-77; Holts 3-13; McCarty 1-0-0-0. Receiving Stilley 7-10; Dunbar 1-0; Team 2-(-14). BSU — Dinwiddie 35-19-2-325. TCU — Rodgers 4-46, Bryant 4-35, DePriest 3-97, Receiving Receiving Massey 3-11, Moore 2-34, Grimmett 2-18, CSU — Pittman 4-33; Dreessen 1-11; Cuppari 1-6. TCU — Harrell 6-107; Rodgers 4-51; McCarty 2-2; Pearson 1-14, Hecht 1-12, Merrill 1-8. TCU — Dunbar 6-71; Hobbs 3-10; Madise 2-18; Williams 2-12; Hobbs 1-45; Andrus 1-6; Harmon 1-3. ISU — Blythe 5-105, Flynn 3-32, Barkema 3-24, Davis 3-15, Madison 1-12; McCarty 1-9; Harrell 1-9. BSU — Acree 8-150; Smith 3-21; Schouman 2-24; Sumrall 2-41, Hicks 2-23, Nickel 2-14.. Carpenter 1-54; Gilligan 1-28; Bady 1-26; Mikell 1-10; Weldon 1-9; Heck 1-3.

194 NINE BOWL GAMES LAST 10 YEARS 2008 TCU FOOTBALL FROG HISTORY BOWL HISTORY 2006 SAN DIEGO COUNTY CREDIT UNION POINSETTIA BOWL 2007 TEXAS BOWL #25 TCU 37, No. Illinois 7 ­­­∙ Dec. 19, 2006 TCU 20, Houston 13 ­­­∙ Dec. 28, 2007

SAN DIEGO — Penned HOUSTON — Justin in by a bunch of tough Watts had scored exactly Horned Frogs, Garrett one touchdown in his Wolfe had nowhere to career at TCU before the run. Texas Bowl. The national rushing TD No. 2 marked the go- leader was held to 28 ahead touchdown early yards, a whopping 130 in the fourth quarter to below his average, help TCU to a 20-13 win and No. 25 TCU won a over Houston. Poinsettia Bowl mismatch The junior wove through against Northern Illinois the defense and danced 37-7. into the end zone for an While Wolfe was 8-yard touchdown run repeatedly stufed by one of the nation’s best defenses, that made it 17-10 and gave TCU (8-5) its first lead of the led by end Tommy Blake, Horned Frogs quarterback Jef game against its old Southwest Conference rival. Ballard ran for three touchdowns and threw for another. He and Ryan Christian split carries against Houston (8-5) Ballard looked like more of a running back as he scored on after starter Joseph Turner injured his knee in the first runs of 10, 1 and 6 yards. He threw a 6-yard TD pass to tight quarter and didn’t return. end Brent Hecht and finished with 258 passing yards. Quarterback Andy Dalton also ran for a touchdown for TCU. TCU’s Lonta Hobbs rushed for 114 yards and one TD. Dalton was 21-of-30 for 249 yards with one interception. Watts and Christian combined for 88 yards rushing on 12 Wolfe came in leading the nation with an average of 158.3 carries. yards rushing and 178.9 all-purpose yards. A 15-yard leaping reception by Jimmy Young on third The Horned Frogs, though, were fourth nationally in run down kept the drive that ended in Watts’ touchdown defense after allowing only 67.6 yards per game. TCU kept going. Young outjumped Carson Blackmon to grab the ball alive its string of not allowing a 100-yard rusher, one of and managed to keep his left leg in bounds as he landed. only four teams to do so this year. It was initially ruled an incomplete pass, but the call was Wolfe, who carried 20 times, came dangerously close to his overturned after a review by ofcials. career-low of 24 yards set in his first game, the 2004 season The Cougars had a chance to tie it with less than 30 opener. The Huskies had only five first downs and 60 yards seconds to play but Case Keenum’s pass sailed just beyond of total ofense, compared to 23 first downs and 456 yards the fingertips of Jeron Harvey in the end zone. He had two for TCU. more shots at the end zone, but the ball fell short on the – Associated Press first one and Chase Ortiz hit him as he threw the second one to end the game. -Associated Press 4TCU 37, NORTHERN ILLINOIS 7 4TCU 20, HOUSTON 13 Northern Illinois 0 0 0 7 ­ 7 Houston 7 3 0 3 — 13 TCU 6 10 14 7 ­ 37 TCU 0 7 3 10 — 20 Attendance - 29, 709 Attendance — 62,097 Team Statistics Team Statistics NIU TCU UH TCU First Downs 5 23 First Downs 20 19 Rushes-yards 29--20 46-198 Rushing yards 30-32 39-116 Passing yards 80 258 Passing yards 335 249 Return yards 122 127 Return yards 83 120 Passes 6-19-1 19-29-0 Passes 23-38-0 21-30-1 Punts 9-40.6 6-27.3 Punts 6-50.2 7-37.6 Fumbles-lost 1-0 2-0 Fumbles-lost 0-0 0-0 Penalties-yards 6-73 11-85 Individual Statistics Rushing Individual Statistics NIU — Wolfe 20-47, Anderson 3-6, Britt 1-0, Rushing Nicholson 5-0, Team 29-53. UH — Alridge 15-29, 0 TD, Kohn 1-5, Ganaway 1-0, TCU — Hobbs 18-114, Brown 14-53, Ballard 11-29, Keenum 13-(-2). Massey 3-18, Team 46-214. TCU — Watts 12-46, 1 TD, Christian 12-42, Dalton 11-17, 1 TD, Turner 3-10, Dickerson 1-1. Passing NIU — Nicholson 6-18-1, 80 yards, Morris 0-1-0, 0 yards. Passing TCU — Ballard 19-29-0, 258 yards. UH — Keenum, 23-38-0, 335 yards, 1 TD. TCU — Dalton, 21-31-1, 249 yards, 0 TD. Receiving NIU — Carter 2-14, Wolfe 2-2, Simon 1-62, Davis 1-2. Receiving TCU — Harmon 6-94, Hobbs 3-61, Moore 2-26, UH — Avery 10-120, McDaniel 5-55, Harvey 4-64, Reagan 2-23, Bryant 2-20, Andrus 1-12, Brown 1-8, Kohn 1-67, 1 TD, Gilbert 1-16, Castile 1-9, Massey 1-8, Hecht 1-6. Alridge 1-4. TCU — Dickerson 3-57, Bryant 3-56, Reagan 3-35, Christian 3-30, Kerley 3-15, B. Johnson 2-17, Young 1-15, Turner 1-12, Frosch 1-9, Watts 1-3.

NATION’S 10TH-MOST WINS SINCE 2005 195 FROG HISTORY 2008 TCU FOOTBALL GREAT MOMENTS IN TCU HISTORY 4TCU QB SHATTERS RECORD BOOK 4OLIVER SETS RECEIVING RECORD 4LT RUNS LOOSE AGAINST MINERS It was a record-setting day for TCU when the Horned Frogs Two big air strikes accounted for 151 of Jimmy Oliver’s LaDainian Tomlinson broke the NCAA Division I-A rushing stood toe-to-toe with the 1990 Houston Cougars, who had 206 yards in TCU’s Southwest Conference showdown with record, gaining 406 yards and scoring six touchdowns in one of the most prolific ofenses ever in college football. Texas Tech in 1994, but it was his other five catches for a TCU’s 52-24 victory over Texas-El Paso. modest 55 yards that catapulted him into the Horned Frog Houston eventually rolled past TCU, 56-35, but not before record book. Tomlinson carried 43 times and topped the record held countless records – school, conference and NCAA – were by Tony Sands of Kansas, who rushed for 396 yards on 58 broken. Late in the fourth quarter, Oliver – who already had carries against Missouri on Nov. 23, 1991. touchdown receptions of 89 and 62 yards – caught a two- Frogs’ quarterback Matt Vogler helped account for nine of yard pass from quarterback Max Knake to move ahead “All the credit goes to the ofensive line. They’ve done a those shattered marks. of Vernon Wells for the school’s record for most receiving great job of creating holes all season,” Tomlinson said. “I yards in a game. need to buy them a couple of steaks.” His 690 yards passing set new school, conference and NCAA records. He also helped the Frogs set the most yards Oliver’s record-setting day, which was 12th best in the SWC While Tomlinson is the first major-college rusher to gain ofense by a losing team (736). Along with his Cougar at the time, helped lead TCU past Texas Tech, 24-17. 400 yards in a game, he is the sixth overall in the NCAA. The counterpart, David Klingler, Vogler helped set records for record is 441 yards by Dante Brown of Division III Marietta combined total ofense (1,563) and most yards passing by The 18-year-old record came under attack in the second College in 1996. opposing teams (1,253) – both SWC and NCAA marks. quarter when Knake hit Oliver in stride at the Frogs’ 30-yard line. The sprinter from Adamson High School in Touchdown runs of 70 and 63 yards on consecutive carrries Vogler still holds three TCU records for passing – all were Dallas did the rest. He raced 89 yards to complete the one- in the fourth quarter got Tomlinson close to the record. So set in that 1990 game at The Astrodome. play, 11-second drive. even with a 45-25 lead, TCU sent him back out for its final drive of the game, and he broke the 400-yard barrier with The previous NCAA mark for passing yards in a game was That score gave TCU an early 10-0 advantage. a seven-yard carry. held by Utah’s Scott Mitchell when he threw for 631 yards against Air Force in 1988. Houston’s Andre Ware held the Oliver, who was well known for his blazing speed, was a “If he’s so close to something like that, you’ve got to let him conference record with 517-yard performance against Southwest Conference indoor 55-meter and 55-meter finish it of,” said TCU coach Dennis Franchione. “After three SMU in 1989. hurdles champion. There was a rumor that he clocked a first-half turnovers, I was a little punchy about what to call 4.15 in the 40-yard dash on one occasion. in the second half. The smart thing to do was to give the Vogler connected with eight diferent receivers, but ball to No. 5.” Steven Shipley carried most of the load. He finished with His speed showed up again in the third quarter, when 11 receptions and 154 yards – both career bests. Oliver and Knake teamed up for a 62-yard strike down the middle of the Red Raider defense. Vogler had two big strikes against Houston. He had an 80-yard TD pass in the first quarter and an 88-yard Oliver’s second touchdown put TCU in front of Texas Tech, touchdown toss in the second quarter. 16-14, but the Frogs had to rally again in the fourth quarter to defeat the Red Raiders in front of 43,219. Vogler, who also holds the second-most passing yards in a game with 419, is 282 yards in front of No. 3 on the all-time Before Wells set the record of 204 yards in 1976 versus list, Steve Stamp. Tennessee, TCU’s receiving record was 37 years old. Earl Clark held the mark that Wells broke, 177 yards on 10 catches, since 1939. He set the record against Temple.

Matt Vogler Jimmy Oliver LaDainian Tomlinson

196 NINE BOWL GAMES LAST 10 YEARS